8 BOY SCOUTS TO BE GLEANERS IN I BONDCLEANUP Mr. Reinoehl Bespeaks Help of All in Final Scour ing of City Harrisburg Boy Scouts are to have U>eif part In the Third Liberty Loan campaign. They are to be the "'grleaners after the reapers," and from April 2 7—that's Saturday—un til May 4, they will canvass the city in an effort to "clean up" on bond tales. Scout headquarters here are making intensive plans for the cam ipaign, and the boys will work in eQuads as well organized as their lathers and brothers are organized in the homes drive now going on. The Boy Scouts will use the offi cial scout application blanks fur bished by the Treasury Department ■direct to the various scoutmasters. Solicitation or the securing of prom ises prior to Saturday has been for bidden by the scoutmasters. "Plan so that the spirit of scout ing is the controlling element and that service to the government rather ' [than individual or organization re ward and glory be the keynote of all our efforts," says James E. West, [chief scout executive, in this instruc tions to scout workers. .Great Results Expected George S. Reinoehl. who is helpj ing arrange the "gleaner" campaign, M 22 GPAw/SwANGULKS OF 1 1 DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION J > J HrPf Registrrcil in li. S. Pat. Ofiico Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy— , Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Larz* 50 cent case Any drug store. Relief in Jive minutes/ Time it! Old Herbal Remedy Used Success Relieving The most satisfactory results have ■teen obtained in combating Diabetes hy observing certain dietary rules Hnd the judicious use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation of 40 years successful .sale. Following is a letter from a grate ful user: "This letter is the best proof that II am still alive. Your medicine is a 'miracle to me. My weight jduced from 157 to 114 pounds when ;j left the hospital. I left there Aug. 1 6th in despair. Hundreds of people rthat knew me said I would never (live to return to my studio. After i leaving the hospital, I saw your '"Ad." in the paper. I began its use (•nd at once commenced to improve, land now everybody is saying to me OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS An unhealthy body, and the unhap ■piness and misery which follow, may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys in shape and you will have Kood health. The kidneys' work is to throw off the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they per form this work regularly and auto matically the other organs will take ■care of themselves. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache, lumbago, rheumatism, pain in ■the lower abdomen, many so-called "'female troubles." severe pain and dis DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phos phated hot water each morning before breakfast RUST A „ ! RON/££a/ mp OF to 1 w 1 jl RHEUMATISM Just as coal, when it burns, leaves jliehind a certain amount of incom bustible material In the form of jeshea. so the food and drink taken iday after day leaves in the aJimen (ta ry canal a certain amount of indi gestible material, which if not com pletely eliminated each day, becomes j jlood for the millions of bacteria pvhich infest the bowels. Prom this pnass of left-over Vaste material, / 'toxins and ptomaine-like poisons, Icalled uric acid, is formed and then trucked into the blood where it c6n- Itinues to circulate, collecting grain |}>y grain In the joints of the body t'Nj / much like rust collects on the hinge K Wis shown above. Men and women who suffer from lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff aching joints should begin drinking E* ■phosphated hot water, not as. a means to magic relief from oain, |l>ut to prevent more uric acid form ing in the system. Before eating breakfast eat'h morning, drink a pluss of real hot water with a tea pnoonful of limestone phosphate in l • ■... • WEDNESDAY EVENINQ HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'ArRTL* 24, 1918. said to-day that great things are ex pected of the Harrisburg Boy Scouts, as well as the scouts in other towns in the Harrisburg districts. "There is much the hoys can do," said Mr. Reinoehl. "They should have the assistance of .all of us. While the industrial canvassers and the home drive men will have gone over the district pretty - thoroughly the Boy Scouts, to my mind, will show that there are many places that have been overlooked. Going on the presumption that every wage earner is a pptential bond buyer, the Boy Scouts are out for a record— and they'll get it." TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Shimmell-Community Center will hold an uncommonly attractive entertainment on Thursday evening. April 25, for the benefit of its lied Cross Auxiliary. No admittance will be charged but a collection is to be taken. Mrs. J. B. Yost, who present ed nearly the same entertainment in the Second Reformed Church on Thursday to a most appreciative audience, is in charge of this one. More than twenty young folks will take part in {he program. KNIGHTS TO ENTERTAIN The twenty-fivo recently initiated members of Phoenix Lodge No. 69, Knights of Pythias, will be guests of honor at a reception to be given Thursday evening. Music and moving pictures will be features of the pro gram. Allan G. Hartman, vice-chancellor of the organization, has been includ ed in the men who will leave for Camp Lee, next Tuesday. He is one of the prominent members of the or ganization. The lodge has subscribed $250 to the Third Liberty Loan. that I look better than ever before. I tip the scales at 132 pounds and I am back working again to the as tonishment of all. I feel splendid and people say I am looking better every day. I must tell you that ev ery word I have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Priquet, oil West First Street, Dos Angeles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy Is made from herbs and other bene ficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indica tion of its value. Get a bottle to day. Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies, Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. Y. comfort when urinating,, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature's signals to warn you of dis eased kidnttvs or bladder, which may lead to fatal Bright's disease. Don't wait until the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. Tliey are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil, tlie kind your great-grandfather used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do • not help you. But remember to ask for the imported GOI-D MEDAL, brand. In sealed pack ages.—Advertisement. it. This will first neutralize and then wash out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's accumulation of toxins and poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening, and freshening the entire alimen tary canal, each morning, before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make any rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the morning inside bath. Millions of people keep their joints free from these rheumatic acids by practicing this dally Inter nal sanitation. A glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate, drank before breakfast, is wonderfully invigorating: besides, It Is an excellent health measure be cause It cleanses the alimentary or gans of all the waste, gases and sour fermentations, making one look and feci clean, sweet and fresh all day. Those who try this for one week may find themselves free from sick headaches, constipation, bilious at tacks. sallowness, nasty breath and stomach acidity. Some Folks Have a Queer Idea of Their Responsibility. ii AT WAS l I |TO DO BESIDES W/ /// (=W"Vwf MYSELF A GO°D I '' wm Sn • THEMAJJ vmdSA rfl / WAS SEKIt \\ J \ OUT THE ' sy \* OXYCJJN TANK . > AND paLNIOToR. <=- ENGLISH SHIPS BOLDLY ENTER GERMAN PORT [Continued from First Page.] centrated its fire on the cruiser. How she was able to get ahead none of those watching her understood. Great 17-inch shells and others of smaller caliber flew around her like hail. She apparently was hit by some of the smaller ones but she plunged ahead and was seen to turn the cor ner of the mole and gain the inside of the harbor. The German fire ap parently was deflected from her vital parts by the intervening structure of the mole and most of the damage done was above the waterline. Disregarding all that luul happen ed. the cruiser went up to the mole ami landed a large pnrty of blue jackets and marines. The German defenders conceived the idea that tlicir assailants were Americans and, according to some of the survivors, this cry was heard: Fear the Yankees "It's the Americans! It's the Yan kees!" Some of the Germans bolted en masse front the nearest batteries leaving their guns to the British. The guns were, destroyed one by one, while others in the landing party dealt with the sheds and munitions stores with flame throwers. Apparently under cover of this operation, continues the account, sent by the Daily Chronicle's corre spondent, the concrete laden cruisers with which it was intended to block the channels, made their way through the harbor, accompanied as far as it can ascertained, by only one submarine. As they approached the entrance, they anchored, swung around on the cables apd according to the testimony of one of the ob servers. were sunk within twenty three minutes. Harbor Is Fntered One of the destroyers or subma rines exploded a charge at the gates of the lock to the Bruges canal and i they are believed to have been de-' stroyed. Meanwhile four destroyers entered the harbor and cruised around, making observations, but were unable to take part in the bat tle. When the attacking ship and its landing party had completed their work the sailors and marines were taken aboard again despite the dam aged condition of the ctuiser which then began to make Its way out of the harbor. One of the 17-inch shells out of the hundreds of various calibers fired at the cruiser got well home in her upper works. Her steering gear was injured and she signaled an es cort ship to show her the way out. but before help arrived she had found her way out and taken her place under her own steam behind the lines of protecting cruisers. Work Like Trojans One man who watched the opera tion from an escorting ship said to the Daily Chronicle's correspondent.: "When we saw the damage she had suffered, it seemed scarcely pos sible she was able to keep afloat. The men below must have worked like Trojans, for she was throwing flames ten feet high from her funnels and she made the fastest time she prob ably ever accomplished." The narrator described the com bined noise of the German gunfire and the explosions on the mole as a "ten-fold hell." He added: Hoard Huns Ships "We were only four or five hun dred yards away from the point of the mole but were afraid to fire a shot lest we reveal our exact where abouts to the enemy. Apparently he nearly judged it for he threw any number of shells around us. At a moderate estimate between 3,000 , To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mix ing, some water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed oft and the skin washed to remove the remain ing delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used to be cer tain that it is delatone you buy. I and 4,000 shells were fired at the at tacking squadron." | The German destroyer which was ; sunk was rammed amidships and I torpedoed. Those who returned to j the also say boarders rushed on the German destroyers j anchored in the harbor, taking thorn | completely by surprise. Some of the I Germans hurried up the hatchways | in their'night clothes but before they | could reach the decks, the British sailors knocked them on the head clubs and rifles and sent them tumbling down the hatchways. Crowds Greet Fighters The return of a damaged British cruiser with its decks torn open Is described in dispatches from Dover. Bew of the crew escaped injury of some kind, while many bodies were brought back and placed reverently in a temporary morgue. The survivors were greeted with hearty cheers from excited crowds who had awaited news of the fight eagerly since they were awakened Monday midnight by the sound of heavy gunfire. While the action was in progress the tremendous explo sions were violent enough to shake buildings in Dover. King George has telegraphed his congratulations to Vice Admiral Keys. YANKEES ADD PROUD CHAPTER TO HISTORY Continued from First Page.] was unable to remove them. Num bers of these dead belong to German storming detachments." Fight to the End The French soldiers who joined In the light declare the Americans dis played n splendid spirit of combat. The.v relate that north of Seiolioprey an American deachment was sepa rated into small groups nnd was cut off from tihe company to which it belonged throughout the entire light. ! Behind the Americans on their left flank were German units, hut they could liave retired on the right. However they decided to stick and light, which they did with wonder ful valor, notwithstanding the inces sant enemy homliardiiicnt and rllle lire. Numerous hand-to-hand com bats were rought in the course of tills long struggle from which the Americans found themselves obliged to retire toward nightfall, but only after destroying their machine guns, ltattle to the Death In Seichcprey a squad of Ameri- j cans found several cases of grenades with which they succeeded in put ting up a terrific light and holding out the entire day on the northern extremity of tilie village. They re fused to surrender when cluillengcd and at the end of the lighting only nine out of the original twenty-tlirec were left. A cook, surprised by the i Germans and half stunned by a blow from a grenade, seized a rille and | continued tiring mitll he fell dead. . Toward evening a hospital which ! had been established in Seicheprey j was blown up along with the doc- I tors and ambulance men. The chief I surgeon of the American regiment i engaged, hurried to the spot with ! ■French and American ambulance j cars as son as he learned of the : occurrence. The rescue party passed through -a severe barrage- fire, but eventually reached the village where they cared for the wounded for many hours under heavy fire. An American lieutenant with only six men patrolled six hundred yards of the front during the entire day and maintained communication with the battalions on his right and left. Many other incidents of bravery are j recorded by the French. TO AID BOND SAJJ3S No luncheon of the Kiwanis Club | will be held on Thursday, because of i the Liberty Loan luncheons, It was j announced to-day by F. G. Fahne ! stock, Jr.. president of the club. "Bill Week" will be held next week, with the "Bill's" of the club in [charge of the entire entertainment. William Strouse will be in change of |,the affair. PIANO BARGAIN .Sterling upright piano. Mahogany rase, at 1245.00, was taken In ex | change for a Knabe Player Piano. ! Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square, I city. German Captain Says U-Boats Cannot Stop U. S. Troops to France ronrinti, April 24. —The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger publishes an explanation by Captain Kuhlwetter why the German submarines are not able to stop the transport of American troops. Captain Kuhlwetter points out that the transports are all convoyed by warships, making: the attacks by sub marines impossible, or at least very difficult. If a submarine does succeed in tor pedoing a transport, he adds, the troops are always saved because the vessels are extraordinarily strong, fast, and protected by special devices rendering attack extremely difficult. '"Consequently," the German captain goes on to say, "attempting to sink the transport would entail too heavy sacrifices. The aim of the subma rine warfare will be attained by sink ing other vessels. uffer too much by fighting transport*." SUITNEW BI)P HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hole in his nhoft," was a bit of sarcasm a girl Huns at a young man friend whose en tire outfit was new except his punc tured shoes. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair of shoes would spoil the appearancs of the most elegant garments ever •worn. What about the teeth? Dress In all the finery you please, If you open your tnouth exposing a decayed set of teeth your attractiveness enda right there. That's a hole in the shoe for you. This applies both to men and women. Girls, and young men, you lose ball the admiration which would be direct* ed toward %rou If you have bad teeth.' "Sou can'C be pleasing with 'a mouthful of decay. You can't fee healthy either. The condition of the teeth have a telling In fluence on other organs of the body. Bad teeth affect the intestines, atom* ach, heart, and even the eyes. Medi cal science shows that bad teeth pro*' <luoe unhealthy conditions all over the toody. 7 with Senreco Tooth Paste at you? aervice—a scientifically prepared pre ventive of Pyorrhea—there's no ceed of falling a prey to these ills. No need of having a mouthful of decayed teeth. Used regularly pn a set of ffood teeth the deadly germs have little chance to enter. If they should enter they can't exist long under its thor ough cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of ~ disease of the teeth It Is positively reliable. Advanced oases should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreoo Tooth Paste as a pre ventative. Ask your dentist if you ahould not pay all attention to your teeth. Of course we won't say our Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If r'ou already have it, your dentist s the doctor. Even if you are afflicted with his terrible disease Sen reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assist ance. But we don't want you to con tract any ailment of the mouth and teeth, nor does your dental doctor. • A preventive is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure. Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth iPaste and the probability Is that'you •won't have to deal with foul and pain ful diseases. By taking excellent care of your teeth you may save stomach, intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take all precaution to keep thi teeth iclean and do It with Senreco Tooth Paste, the latest discovery of dental science. Sample of Senreco free if you ""'"h ltfianroco Paste. Cln^lu *U. fiblfc MISSION WORKERS! HERE TOMORROW! Will Open Convention in Cur tin Methodist Church; tc Elect Officers The executive board of the Wom an's Home Missionary Society met !n the church parlors of the Curtin Methodist Church this afternopn to discuss routine business. The con vention of the organization. Including societies from the Harrisburg dis trict, will be held in the same church. Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, president,, will preside. Following devotional services by the Rav. J. H. Mortimer, pastor of the convention church, re ports of officers apd departments will be read. Election ot officers will follow. At 11.46 "An Hour of Kinance" will open, conducted by Mrs. Byron E. Staples, conference corresponding secretary. Noontide prayer at 12 o'clock will be conduct ed by Mrs. A, W, Black, a past presi dent of the association, A rollcall of the Queen Esther Circles will bo held in tho afternoon session, followed by committee reports and convention business. Dr, Robert W, Bagnell, pastor ot Grace Methodist Chureh, will con- j duct the devotional services In the evening, The report of the Depart ment of Young People will be fol lowed by an address to be given by Mrs, O. M, Keefer, conference secre tary of Young People's work, and un address by Mrs. Byron K. Staples. The benediction will be pronounced i by the Rev. Morris J3. Swarta. The district officers of the society are: President emeritus. Mrs. A. W. Rlack, Harrisburg; president, Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, 1311 Vernon street, Harrisburg; corresponding secretary. Mrs. John S. Bursk, Car lisle; recording secretary, Mrs. S.. M. Oilman, Harrisburg; treasurer. Miss ; Florence H. Bursk, Carlisle; lirst vice-president, Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, Harrisburg; second vice-president, Mrs.* Howard Ake. Chambersburg; third vice-president, Mrs. Kdwin A. Pyles, Harrisburg. Department secretaries arc: Young People's, Mrs. Ralph K. Boswell, Har risburg; children, Mrs. S. D. Wilson. Harrisburg; mite boxes, Mrs. John F. Rudlsill, York; supplies. Miss Addle Bowers, Harrisburg temperance, Mrs. R. A. Roniinus, Harrisburg; deacon ess, Mrs. John Flnton, Harrisburg; literature and reading circles. Mrs. W. H. Brlcker. Harrisburg; Christian • stewardship, Mrs. Jennie Burhman, Waynesboro; evangelism, Mrs. H. G. Townsend, Harrisburg. Mil IN IMS | Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should : take Olive Tablets, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by j Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study | with his patients. Dr.Edwards'OLnneTSbletsare a purely i vegetablecompotnxl mixed withohveoiL i You will knovrthem by tbeirolive color. To have a clear, pint tskin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like I childhood daysyou must get atthecause, j Dr. Edwards' OHve Tablets act on the i liver and bowels like calomel—yet have I no dangerous after effects. They start the biie and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Gained 13 Pounds After Taking Tonall For Stomach Troubles "I am glad to recommend Tonall," says Miss Viola Will hide, of 849 East Market street, York, Pa. "I was op erated on for appendicitis last Janu ary. It was no doubt brought on by chronic catarrhal gastritis and stom ach trouble. My general constitution was run down so much that I was confined to my bed for weeks at a I time. My stomach was in such a condition that 1 could not retain food of any kind. Not even eggs and milk. I would have vomiting spellsv and se vere pain in my stomach, and I was so nervous that the least noise an noyed me. I could not sleep, and I was simply a physical wreck. My weight decreased until I only weighed eighty-seven pounds, and my physi cian eventually told me nothing W9Uld do me good but rest and to take a tonic. Tonall was highly recom mended to me, so I gave it a trial, and the result has been most gratifying to me in every respect. I now eat what I desire without the least discomfort, and my bowels are regular. 1 now ; weigh over one hundred pounds, and lam gaining strength day. I sleep well and feel quite refreshed in the morning. My nervousness is fast disappearing. It is really wonderful how I feel compared to a few weeks ago." The above statement was given Oc tober 6th. 1917. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa.—Advertise ment. UNDERTAKER 174 ft Chas. H. Mauk N both 1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE PUOVKS © \7 0u ' ve if f wanted a Dia- ffl mond. Join our W HI $25 Club now form- fed) P ing and pay for it on ffl fcfcj weekly payments. Nfy Hw 206 Ma EDUCATION Alj 1 School of Commerce AKD Harrisburg Business College Troop Ballalag, IS S. Market la Bell phone 488; Dial 431U Boon Keeping, shorthand, steno type. typewriting. CIWI Servlea. It you want to secure a good position arid Hulil H. get Thor ough Training in a Slnodnrd school f established Itrpnt allon. Day and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. WM. STROUSE THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG Buy Liberty Bonds —of course and if buying a new suit interferes with your buy ing a Liberty Bond —buy the Liberty Bond. If you ARE going to buy a new suit be sure to see these at . *2O $ 25 *3O *35 I ' Adler Rochester and Stratford Clothes Your Mmr OUR POLICY J B>IH r;r; do it better THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE EVER NEW 3lO MARKET STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers