Ukranian Peasant Guns Wipe Out Uhlans Who Make Demands For Food • Amsterdam, April 25.—Three squadrons of the b'ifth Polish regi ment of Uhlans have been anni hilated in Podoli by Ukrainian peas -ts who refused the soldiers' de viands for food supplies, according to a Polish press agency dispatch received by the Dutch press byway of Vienna. The peasants were armed with machine guns and mine throwers. "Billy" Sunday Sued For Contract Breach New York. April 25. Hugh < . Wier. .of New Rochelle. yesterday brought suit against Evangelist "Billy" Sunday for SIOO,OOO, alleging breach of contract, asserting he con tracted with Sunday to write a series of books for him. Sunday's book, "Great Love Stories of the Bible." was written by him. Wier alleges in his suit, and was the first of a series which were planned. ' <thers were to have been "Great Sinners of the Bible," "Great Hypo crites of the Bible" and "Great Moth ers of the Bible." Wier also claims be was to have written "Billy" Sun day's Own Storv," an autobiography. CMS SELL' TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER TEAR Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy or constipated. QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys', says Authority / If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but tlush your kidneys wiiii salts occasionally, say.i a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaKen, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and w hen the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, ob liging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off • the body's urinous vaste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar lnticy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a lew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves-' cent lithia-water drink. —Adv. TELLS DYSPEPTICS . WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour' Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms ••f stomach trouble, say medical au thorities, are due nine times out ftf ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stom ach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Kither they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it l a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the for mation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Magnesia and it is widely ised for this purpose. It has no di rect action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powdv or a couple of five-grain tab lets taken in a little warm water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and pre vent its further formation. This re moves the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never • omes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form Is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what yi>U Want at .vour next meaf and Sfe if <his isn't the besf advice you. ever had on. "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas •—Advertisement. '< THURSDAY EVENING, ! TEUTONS SOUGHT WAR SINEWS IN 1914 [Continued from First Pa#t\] I these attacks have been carried out. 1 Were mines and explosives placed on j lines which were little guarded or ' were the attacks carried out on the j train by igniting a charge of dyna- I mite, or by the employment of in j fernal machines?" j Captain Von Papen replying from j Mexico, where it is now known that he was industriously planting the | seeds of German propaganda and es j tablishing connections for Germany lo use in the event that she should war upon the United States, did not regard the operations of the Mexican 1 revolutionaries as of any particular j value. For four months later he I wrote from Mexico City: j "I am oorivincetl from personal j . evidence that all the recent cases of j , destruction of railway lines by ex- ' j plosion were brought about by hury-1 J ing dynamite under the line itself and 1 j then igniting: it by an electric ear- i ! rent as soon as the train had reached J I the appointed place. 1 consider it out i of the question that explosions pre-1 j pared In this way would have to be! ; reckoned with in an European war. ! They are only possible on jlines that lure ill-guarded which, its in this' : country, often pass four miles' ! through revolutionary districts and | have no protection other than a pilot | train • • infernal machines, j so far as I know, have never beenj employed." Another letter to Von Papen from j the manager of the Potsdam branch | of the Disconto-Gesellscha ft. has this postcript: "P. S. We have never before seen such preparations for war as are be ing made at present. German govern ment stocks fell to-day one per cent. Kind regards. "E. MI MEL." This letter was regarded as of par ticular interest by -the British com pilers of the correspondence in view of its date. July 85, 1914, while nego tiations still were in progress to I I avoid war. Duiiibu Unconscious of Danger j ■ Evidently Dr. Dumba, AUStro- j J Hungarian ambassador to the United | I States, recalled at the request of this; government, did not appreciate until the last moment the danger in which he was plft'.ed by his own machina tions, for optimism characterized his last letter to Von Papen dated at Lenox, Mass., September 1, 1915. "Things are doing splendidly in Russia," wrote Dumba. "If only the Dardanelles hold out. Everything lias ended happily in Washington and people already think they hear the bells of peace ringing. We have not got that length yet, but it just shows what a good effect it produced by j good words and a light hand." WILLIAM C. SPROUIa LEAGUE WILL MKET TO-NIGHT The second meeting of the colored Republicans of Dauphin county will be held this evening in the Eighth j ward under the direction of the Wil liam Sprout League. The meet ing will be held in the Odd Fellows i j hall, corner Briggs and Cowden streets, and the principal speaker j will be Philip Moyer, county so- j licitor. Other speakers will be there ' and the league has selected Samuel ! lawyer to act as chairman of the j meeting. Fivns wii i-: :t u:tns Wilkex-Bnrrc, Pa., April 23.—-Mar- I ried thirty-five years to his second j wife, Edward Parsons, 70 years old, J of West Wyoming borough, j ester- | day petitioned the court to annul the j bond, giving as his reason the dis covery that bis lirst wile; still lives, j Before the court yesterday Parsons J testified nis first wife had been found, and that in order to renew ( his bonds with her It is necessary that annulment of the second mar- I riage be awarded. I f MIDDLETOWN I >- ' Child Drowns in River While Playing in Boat Lizzie Bernard, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Bernard, who reside in the old River j . school building, Susquehanna street, was drowned in the Susquehanna river yesterday afternoon about 4.'!u o'clock. She, with several of the Myers children, had gone to the ri'v- j ' er at the rear of Joseph Davis' home, where they were playing in a boat, i The other children got out, leaving Lizzie in tlie boat. The boat moved out into the water and when the chain to which the boat was at tached gave a sudden jerk the child ! fell into the river. The other chil dren ran tb her home to tell the j mothe: and when she arrived at the river shore the child was nowhere to be seen. The father was Bent for ; at the local car plant and when he • arrived with several other men to ! search for the child Augustus Bru baker. one of the men, caught the child by her <fress. The body of Apnie Kendig, aged ! 36, who died at her home in Phila- ' delphia, was brought to town on • Tuesday afternoon and taken to the Middletown 'cemetery, where short services were held and burial made. | Ralph Rehrer, who had been sent to Camp Meade, Md.. two weeks ago. returned home last evening, having been discharged. The Third Liberty Loau clock at the corner of Union and Emaus j streets reached the 140,000 mark yesterday and it is reported that | JIO.OOO had been raised at the Jed- I nota Home, which is not included in j this amount.- The office force of the local car j plant has unfurled a large service ; Hag with one big star in the center j and the figures 78 below, represent- I Ing the number of employes who are j In the service of Uncle Sam. About fifteen more will be added, as that I number will leave to-morrow and i next Tuesday for Camp Meade, Md., j and Camp Lee, Va. Miss Ethel McNair has returned home from a several weeks' visit to her brother, Claude McNair, at Pitts- ; burgh. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bosner, who will spend some time in town. Mrs. Daniel Palmer left this morn ing for York, Pa., where she will •visit relatives for a week. Mrs. A. G. Sink, who fcpent the past several weeks in town with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Peters, returned to her home at Altoona. John Stager, who. had been work ing at Magnolia for the past three weeks, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Charles Eullitt and son, Hiram Eullitt, who sppnt the past month in town as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Ware, of South Catherine street, returned to her home at Akron, Ohio. Yetman Mattis. who has been at eth Harrisburg Hospital for the past Iwu v.ci-ks. where She had under gone an operation, lias returned home. Assistant County Farm Agent Named to Work During Busy Months Paul Koenigr, a junior at State Col lege, to-day was named assistant county farm agent to work with H. G. Niesley in his work this summer. The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company has made possible this appointment by appropriating a sum sufficient to pay for the salary and the expenses of Mr. Koenig. Mr. Koenig's appointment was made by the extension department of Htate College following the offer of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. County Agent Niesley and the farm bureau have planned a very exten sive program to be carried out this year and the help of an assistant will J§aamiai& Bljl.l, 1091—23.10 UMTRD HARRIS BURG, THURSDAY, APRJI, 25, 1018. I'UI\DKD 1871 Wash Goods Dress Goods 1 Draperies Chest 32-inch Ulster Irish 32-inch Minerva plaids " T lIIPVtV T^)/I V 36-inch Terry Cloth- Moth proof-suitable linen finish suiting, in and blue-bonnet cloth in £l/ V / 1/ V IA V . double faced 'for bags, , folding five suits of j three of the best color- a ne selection of color- < „ draperies, and upholster- 1 °, IC:> ' r 1 sale, , ings. Very substantially ings> T h cse are sonic of Until 7 P M Rrislnu T ing. Friday sak, yard, each ' made and has the appear- the newest fabrics on the dtOKC \JpCH Utttll 1 I . .VI, F Kiddy V a . ncc rtne . lincn - ' r ' market and for beautv Closed all afternoon in accordance with the request of ¥jjgj j 65c * ay i>a c. \an , cannot be surpasset . the National authorities and Governor's proclamation. 11 Fridav sale, vard. „ . , , „ . r ™ , r . . . | Lot of heavy dark ere- Hamper - * Co-operate with your tellowmen to make Ihe Third ffßjtm . .j' —— . , , ~ - , 85c Liberty Loan campaign the most successful of the three. rfjljf j & " mcr I,at " Metal—square shape, 30-inch percales. Light 1 uuv, j _ , , , , , , ~ 'JI hmT I terns. Friday sale, vard, ~. , 1 F . I<r • • \ * t s ou avc not bought bonds, buy them to-morrow, if j * white and gray enamel; ant gia\s. jf lca as | pj a j n shades to combine vou have all vou can carrv, then pitch in and help to sell to f ]Hb ! Friday sale, each, 'those who hive none. ' J[ J, „ of the finest manufacture ! - vafd ' We must make a successful ' drive on this side of the 36-inch scrim with pink and arc a wonderful ocean to make the "drive" of the allies a success abroad. and brown floral borders, A , . ™ bargain Friday sale, yd. j Friday sale, yard, Androck 1 Paster 25c 42-inch Shepherd check $ Womeq's Marmalade Jar Rustic Cuspidor 1 A Handy household utern -36 inch Snartiun nlaids suit '"S o{ finc ual . ity . . c . Cut glass with silver! .. .. . sil; I-nday sale, each, ..J;"'..; 1 ,;,. an(l appearance, Friday Union Suits top and spoon; Fridav i , Medium size—suitable Lot of cretonne pillows 1 •fi fsh C?lsh suiiL wUh • Sa,C< yafd ' sale, each, | fo [ use ' Frida y filled with silk floss; 15C woven plaids. These fa-l 7Q C Bleached cotton—light -- | sa e, eac 1, j good Slzes , Pnday sale, \y eareyer brics are serviceable for weight-long sleeves, an- 45C 1Q C | each ' wearever suits, dresses, and sepa- 36-inch cotton and wool kle len S th [5?" ,ar a " d *. 75c Aluminum rate skirts. Friday sale, niixe d plaids. Specially S,Ze; Fr,day sa,e ' , yard. suitable for skirts and of tacl1 -' bait and . Lipped -Sauce Pan. 2]/, smart and attractive col- 05c r ol 1 Va*p " quart capacity I-riday orings. Friday sale, yd., Pepper Shaker . sale, each, 75C sleeveless 0 , 'knee Silvcr to P inscrtcd Cut glass—l 2 inches ' Clothes Basket 95 C Union Suits , m . r. extra size, Fridav sale, silver plated receptacle, f high—makes a handsome BOW MAN s—Mam Floor . cac h, Friday sale, each, table decoration, Friday Willow—32-inch size; Men's Nainsook atlile- ; ' rn 1 r sale, each, strongly made. Friday Petticoats tic, Friday sale, each, ' • • OUC IDC qq sale, cach, rq y BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement Ml SatillC Or satinc 3yC .Men's half hosc-sam- s, 1 - yU with silk flounce in as- - 1 pies; fiber silk, silk lisle. I R ,, I ?° rted colors . of t &recn c 1 plain colors and fancy; . . Bulbs Wuc cms o ptnk n aV y Suspenders double soles, high spliced You have four and one-half hours of Shopping time Assorted lengths roo heel. Friday sale, pair, , . 1.1.1 e Gladiola —in two , . eg , s . r , cg " Lisle nabbings. leather or tomorrow in which to choose from an grades of various colors— , s,zes on,y - Fnda - V and mohair, Friday saleJ ODC excellent array of Frida - V sale - dozen - sa '' pa o,- ! 01 aa 20c and 30c $1.98 Jsc JhI.UU ' 9 m 9 BOWMAN'S —Third Floor Semi-Annual i IflflSlV D2HT2[3.111 S Specials In HOSIERY JEWELRY AND A great deal can be accomplished in a half day's \\7 A T T T7 Q O A T IT shopping, however, and every department is well V > A A JJ ■ * represented with a selection of odds and ends that t) * T> J * OA ... .ill i■„ it have been marked with green tickets for the usual 1 FICC IvCQ UCtIOFIS U \ alues unsurpassed, black, white and fancy „. . r • i j r i hosierv. 5000 pairs on sale from best makers. rnday oale. Ihe rorenoon is always good ror shop- tO iO 13Cr rent bowman'S —.Mtiin F.OO, P in g' 1 f Y ou are accustomed to come in the after- bowman^—Main F/TOT noons, just reverse the order of procedure for tomor-* Silks Notions row, and you will get just as much accomplished. It Low Shoes 1 oilet Goods , ' . I , , will be time well spent, as you will profit on the spec- ... 40-itich Crepe de Chine Spool cotton. Friday • i 1 • 1 1 j .1 tr D * i. t.l. - Women s patent a "d Dr. Palrrier's Almond ' —full range of light and sale, each, lals which have made the r nday Dargains at this dill! kid pumps, gray and meal cream. Friday sale dark colors; suitable fori store known throughout this section of the state for tan, suede backs, Friday can, fi/A'S . 2/2C extraordinary value-giving. 1 50c 19c grays, Friday sale only, Dozen spools. ! y a, "d. yVv 1/ Women's colonials of I mpress Rouge, brun <Cl QO 2/C _ , . T- . r> u ji i• r K un metal and patent anf l medium shade. hLosf Bed Blankets Tapestry Rugs Handkerchiefs Coitskio with either high I<nda y sale, box, u ■ , c • .• ! Children's hose support- ' or low heel; Friday sale, in .Wltv-Silks—' ers; celluloid button grip. Cotton-in gray-good Wool-faced—in floral Women's pure lincn; l ,air - Chiffon. Taffeta, Satin de ! Friday sale each. nap—blue or pink border j and conventional pat- Frif|ay sa | c , cadli 98c Bath Sweet Luxury. Lux, and Messalines —100 t Friday sale, pair, terns, 9xl_ It-, rriday I . , or *' lC bath. Friday patterns to select from— 10c fl0 CO sale, cach , § l"3c VN omen s fine pumps sale, can, Plaids, stripes and checks, j (Piono and colonials in welts & Friday sale only, per yd.. Shell and amber hair >.• r . turns, medium and high 24c . . . . Mens cambric, extra \ heels. Friday sale, pair, $1.35 pi: straight ami croup- —— large -FHd.y aalc, ! $1.98 Talcum powder. Fri i ed, 6on card; Friday sale, • , , -rv ■ . c*t 1 * CL-U.- Flannel I • 1 C at 'b' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor - ' .iO-inch Silver-tone 11b- o 1 r - jnaKer r lannei Linoleums bed jersey and 40-inch " CaiUa OC ~ ~ • /C Biocade Cascadense in ( r\ vt r j a r„;„„ bite in useful Short lengths—in good " Towelinir at • mr a. u best colorings of the sea- Clark O. N.. 1. darning lengths _ goo d weight, | patterns—two yards wide. g Maxine Elliott butter son. Largely used for cotton, Friday sale, Fridav sale, per yard. I Friday sale; inlaid, per yd. Children's Lawn hand- D 1 , milk and rose soap. Fn sleeveless jackets and _ . - ' F kerchiefs, narrow hem Bleached twilled crash day sale, cake, separate skirts. Friday 3 SpOOIS 5c Jg c 50c Friday sale. ' Sa,e yard ' 71/ n sale, yard. , • . o • /2C C 9 QC U '7 haif P'" S ' , SpeC ' al . New process, per yd., 6 for 15C ■. I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor WLfOO enamel invisible, rndfty TT , J /Qr' Honeycomb weave sa]c - Pillow Tubing S,lk and crepe—fancy towels with red border, 2 papers 5c color —Friday sale, each, j size 15x29, Friday sale, j n; nn „ Bleached —45 inches " 191Ar each ' Furniture Polish er oei Pearl buttons, for shirt- wide remnant lengths; pj a n IAA . c .. waist and dresses, Friday 11( <ie cut—Pequot quality BOWMAN'S— Main Floor ' Lykens 4 oz. size will 100 pieces—line quality Friday sale, per yard. i D J J oreserve vour fine fur porcelain, with blue floral sa,c ' ' Get a new flag to dis- I Bedspreads presene >our hne fur decoration. Fridav sale, O r 39 C play this week- . niture - Fnda - V sale ' each noCA u caras DC Flag, 2K'x4 ft. pole and Hemmed crochet, size IQ C 512.50 Hair nets, Friday sale. ' le eU°"' P y Sheets 74x86. Friday aak, ™ 6 for 23c Ticking SI.OO ... . Nappy • . Bleached size 72x90. L on cj n tli Toilet Paper Ho * su PP orters = R, de Feather lnd Uust proof , Flag , 3x5 polc and Made ol good mnslin. 3- LO "g Clottl ~ raus 5Sr sssiss m < ssar-"""s- •*""" jsf*A<stg.' j sr*.* • 10c ' 51.25 89c 1 JU9 • BOWMAN S Main Floor. i. BO.WMAfitS— Jb'loor -JL BOWMAN'S—SOCOIKIFIoor i BOWMAN'S—Second Floor 1 &OC HAJRIUSBURG TELEGRAPH be very vital in the successful carry ing out of this work. 1 The assistant will be provided with i some means of travel over the coun | ty which will likely be a small auto mobile or a motorcycle. Officials of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company areMiow busy trying to secure some means for his travel. Mr. Koenig will attend to much of the detail work connected with the bureau, such as boys' and girls' clubs work of which there are now started ten pig clubs and four poultry clubs. This will give the county agent more time for personal work among the farmers and in supervision of other major projects. Mr. Koenig is especially qualified for this work. He is a junior in the department of animal husbandry at State College, and'is regarded as one of the strong men of this year's class. He takes a very active interest in all livestock work. In this county live stock fmdfarmcj^psaretlieniost' important considerations and Mr. Koenig's assistance will be a very valuable addition in helping to carry out the work now planned in the county. STRICKEN AT PRAYER Baltimore, April 25.—-Apparently having been stricken while kneeling in prayer beside her bed. Mrs. Celia Carney, 75 years old, was found dead yesterday in her room at 921 East Lombard street. When Mrs. Carney was stricken she must have fallen backward, the police think, hitting her head against a stove. COTTON MARKET TUMBLES By Associated Press New York, April 25.—The cotton market sustained another severe tumble this morning, prices breaking upwards of $4 a bale, or about $lO a bale decrease in two days and $35. from the highest of the season on April 4. " JSjowmarfi HKM. im>l— t XI'I'EU HAItIIISHI IHi. THLHMUAY, APHII, a.',. 1918. KOL'MJED 1871 Special Demonstration Stylish Stout Corsets Two clays more of "Sveltline System" of corset fitting. Madame Mary G. Jones, the "Stylish Stout Wear" expert, will be here Friday forenoon and Saturday to give patrons of this store advice on "How to be Stylish though Stout." Corset Department—Second Floor. APRIL 25, 1918' 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers