DARING RESCUE IN NAVAL RAID [Continued from First Page.] enemy barrage at express train speed and drew up alongside. All the time shells were falling, some striking the block ships and causing numerous casualties, but the > crews upheld their traditions for j coolness. As the last of those who | were able to reach the launches two i muffled explosions tore great holes in i the bottoms of the blockships. The I vessels settled quickly. At the same j moment the heavily laden launches! were dashing seaward and again theyi passed through a German barrage to the waiting British destroyers. One launch delivered 99 men to the destroyers. The clocklike preci sion essential to the success of the operation made it impossible to evacuate all the deafl and wounded from the blockships. but the partici Let Us Put A Diamond Tube In Your Hands TX 7E invite you to come to """" I V V our store for a test! I We want to put a Diamond JlßgvW.l Tube in your hands, have you feel the quality in it, try to stretch tlfcSlP# IKS it, or give it any other test H Then you'll understand why 19 Diamond Tubes outwear cars, —not tires, cars. You can put \C%\ *%. \ 1 a Diamond Tube under the seat )■ or in your casing and it will | hold its life for years. ■ Even if you get a puncture, it 'RmSUm can be patched time and time Put a Diamond Tube in \ 1 a Diamond casing and I you have the ideal tire | See Thesem | IjP A I | v New French Models j I These Hats are Entirely New, made especially for this sale. Not one offfj these has been shown before and none can be duplicated at any price. NOT A REDUCTIO These Hats represent new, and exclusive shapes and are trimmed in line I § with our best French Room hats. N THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE EXCEPT THE PRICE if ' . '• ■ ■fr . • " * THURSDAY EVENING, ] pants declare the loss of personnel in | this feature of the enterprise was re markably small. MfolK>at Crew Under Fire The casualties OIJ the blockship . sunk at Ostend were still Vshter. Twelve men from the crew of one of the Ostend blockships got off in a lifeboat and rowed fourteen hours be fore being rescued. For two hours of ■ that time they were under a heavy enemy tire, mainly that of machine ! guns but they suffered only one cas j ualty. A correspondent of the Telegraaf i sends word from the frontier that a \ hole fully 25 yards wide' was blown in the Zeebrugge mole by the.British j submarine which was loaded with i explosives and sent against the mole. "One may see clearly through the mole," says the correspondent, "when looking from a great distance of the dunes, from east to west. The breach is near the coast, indicating the sub marine went quite far into the har bar, notwithstanding the barricading contrivances such as nets and old boats. On the shore side'of the liar- ► bor lies the wreck of a, two funneled ■ torpedo boat: Frightened Inhabitants Flee "Many German wounded were > transferred to Bruges by boat and . train. The losses among the surprised f troops must have been great. The en- L tire garrison was called by sirens. . The frightened Inhabitants fled to f Kamscapelle." Berlin, April 25, via London—Ger man naval operations otT the Flan ders coast, says an official statement given out to-day by the German ad miralty, have in no way been Imped ed by the British attack on Zee brugge and Ostend. HARRISBURG MUST GET DOWN TO WORK [Continued from First Page.] it Is believed will be able to meet the full requirement. The reports of the team captains follow: • Division 1 Subscriptions Totals D. McCormiek .. 70 $ 22,000 Stine 6 4 8,550 Everett 1 58 33,500 Barnes 62 • 2 2,850 | Kssick 58 16,300 Taylor 52 106,000 Total 364 $209,200 Division 3 Subscriptions Totals Fager . 53 $ 13,150 Bowman 40 5,150 i Klntef 44 4,150 Kinnard 61 5,800 Lewis 57 4,150 Whitney 48 3,650 Total 303 $36,050 Division 3 Subscriptlpns Totals Strouse 69 $ 11,250 Burtnett 63 4,700 Ogelsby 61 4,450 Raker 51 3,200 Olmsfed 48 7,750 I Xeiffer 20 6,050 Total 312 $67*400 Division 4 Subscriptions Totals Blough 96 $ 8,900 Poover 95 68,750: I Landls . . 'SO 18,150 I Miller ..... 52 29,550 (Redmond 63 4,450 18. Strouse ..... 66 • 17,500 Total 422 $147,300 Divison 5 Subscriptions Totals I Stevens 38 $ 4,650 j Johnson . 43 7,550 I Cozzoli 69 7,150 f Seeley %.. . 4 4 5,000 J Repp ..50 4,900 j Hensch 69 4,600 \ T0ta1.....'.. 313 $33,850 Division 6 Subscriptions Totals I Holler 38 $ 3,800 ; Miller 9 9,450 Schell 49 2,800 | ; Seaman 64 6,750 | Boyer 4 8 10,300 Smallwood ..... JB % ti.650 ' Total •. 326 $39,750 Dauphin county outside the city has subscribed $1,109,350; Cumber land county, $861,450; Perry county, $344,000; and Juniata county, $157,- 000. The total amount of subscrip -1 tions received in the entire district until noon to-day was $4,801,825. Various team commanders re i ported a number of industrial plants ■ and schools in the city one hundred • per cent perfect at the luncheon to i day. Among them the Hamilton school, the Cameron school, the Bal- I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH timore Life Insurance Company, whose subscriptions to $15,000, the poor house employes, 1 and the Eureka Life Insurance Com pany. Captain Evfrett, of Division No. 1, announced to-day that the Elliot- Fisher Typewriting Company added a subscription of $25,000 to their already $60,000 subscription. A "bombing squad" got on the job to-day. Harrisburg has a number of citi zens who arc distinctly and decided ly pro-German. They have refused to help the Red Crost; they have refused In three flotations to buy Liberty Bonds. They have expressed regrets that they were unable finan cially to help the Germans. Thesa people to-day are being Interviewed I by'a "bombing squad" which pro- I poses finding out just where they i stand. Buttons Are Coming j Local headquarters has had much difficulty in securing the little Lib erty Bell buttons, wearing of which denotes bond ownership. J Messengers sent to Philadelphia for 10.000 have been lucky to return with 1,000. To-day, however, assurances • were received that the wants of the entire Harrisburg district will be filled within a few hours. Wider lapels will be necessary for the coats of men within a short time. There are Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Thrift Stamps and other patriotic emblems. County Passes Million Dauphin county's Liberty Bond quota is $1,300,000. Figures re ceived this morning from a number of towns, including Steelton. show that the county has passed the mil lion dollar mark and by Saturday night at the outside will have -sur passed the quota. The figures published in this pa per last night do not iftclude the total subscriptions leceived by the banks of Harrisburg, estimated at nearing the $500,000 mark. Many Go to Headquarter* Governor Brumbaugh has set an! j example which many Harrisburg people are' following. The state's executive yesterday appeared at headquarters in the Dauphin build ing anil secured application blanks for every member of the executive household. Parade To-night Liberty Loan committeemen and Red Cross workers, the latter in full uniform, will take part to-night in the parade to be held by members of Zembo Temple. The Shrlners will be garbed as American, French, Ital ian and British soldiers, and with the Zembo Band will cover Second street, to Verbeke, to Third, to Chestnut. "Board Shows Town Totals A large bulletin board has been erected opposite the main entrance to the State Capitol, on the pla-<a, and here each day the names of the towns and district o'f Pennsylvania which are surpassing their Liberty Bond allotments are to be posted. The board, 12 by 15 feet in size, was erected by the State Banking Com missioner, who has been directed by the Governor to issue lists showing j the honor towns of Pennsylvania. Boy Scouts Start Saturday Boy Scouts begin their Liberty Loan sales on Saturday. George S. Reinoehl,. president of j Harrisburg Council of Boy Scouts, has issued the following statement relative to the canvass directed to the Scouts themselves: "You will recall that the instruc tions of Chief Scout Executiye "West dated April 10th and 13th, covering the details of the Boy Scout Liberty Loan Campaign provide that under no circumstances should any solici tations be made before April 27th. It was distinctly stated that the id*a was that the Boy Scouts should be 'the gleaners after the reapers.' It 1 is also distinctly stated that no io i licitations which are made prior to Saturday, April 27, shall be counted | toward the war medals which are to | be awarded the Boy Scouts. "Information has come to me and : I am very glad to say in compara | lively few cases, that this rule has ! been violated by some of the Boy Scouts and that they have been so liciting prospects and that they have either persuaded their relatives or have a tacit understanding with them that their subscriptions shall be held. In one case I understand that a Boy Scout already has subscriptions to the amount of $2,700. Remember, Boy Scouts, that you aTe on your honor as a Scout to live up to the rules of this game and, therefore, I call upon all those Boy Scouts who have already taken subscriptions to turn those subscriptions over to Scout Headquarters in the Calder Building at once in order that they may be given to the members of the Third Liberty Loan committee of Harrisburg who hold cards for the prospects who have been signed." Insurance Comiyuiy Buys Manager J. A. Marshall, of the Baltimore Life Insurance Company has received word from headquar ters in Baltimore that the com pany will purchase $15,000 worth of Liberty Bonds through the Harris burg district. Arrangements for this purchase have been completed through the Union Bank. The life insurance company had bought SIOO,- 000 bonds of the third flotation. More Hundred Percenters Added to the list of towns in the Harrisburg district which are in the honor roll class are: Linglestown. Miftlintown. Penn township, Cumberland county. Carlisle, Third ward. Williamstown was the first Dau phin county to go over the top— and not satisfied with going over once it went over twice. x The Pennsylvania Railroad expects | to complete 100 per cent, record on ; the Philadelphia division to-morrow, j To-day's repofts show that out of I 4,779 employes, a total of 4,116 have | taken bonds amounting to $223,000. | Selected Men Who Leave For Camp Tomorrow Report to Local Boards The city and county draft boards have notified the men in their quotas which leave for Camp Meade to-morrow to report at the exemp tion board offices to-day for final instructions. While it is expfceted that there will be any real delay in despatching the quotas, it in likely that one or two changes may be made in the personnel of the quotas. City Draft Board No. 3 will give final "instructions to its quotas at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Board No. 1 met its quota at noon to-day, and Board No. 2 met its quota this aft ernoon. The county boards met their quotas for final instructions to-day. No change In the county quotas is expected. Harrisburg men will entrain at 11.50 to-morrow. The colored quota for Camp Meade will have a demonstration of farewell before it entrains to-mor row. A committee of colored citi zens is at work on final arrange ments. A band has been engaged and there will be a large turnout of the colored population of the city. A reception to the colored men will be held to-night at the City Grays Armory under the auspices of the central branch of the Kmer jrnov A Ifl Boys Off to Camp Get Kits From the Red Cross The first shipment of advertising matter for the big Rod Cross Cam paign to be launrhed her£ next month, was received to-d".y at lted Cross Headquarters, and volunteer I I Our Store Will Close Tomorrow, Friday, at IP. M. § In Observance of LIBERTY LOAN DAY 1 To-morrow, Friday, has been formally designated as an official' legal holiday to be known as Liberty Loan Day. In jjlj accordance with the proclamations issued to this effect, we cheerfully comply with the request to close our store at Sk 1 P. M. on that day. * j|j Store Opens Tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 1 P.M. |l Throwing the Spotlight on Bargains Galore Offered® Only For Friday Morning's Selling r=rif so°%,„. Hit KATIFMANX s ,a I B cLL m ' ui A 1 "AU r HAW J 'sr- I I Tomorrow, Friday, Store Only Open to 1 sj |[U You must do a whole day of Friday Bargain shopping in four and one-half hours to-morrow, as our store will close [lO S promptly at 1 P. M. To make shopping in the morning more attractive to you, we have gathered together a host of excep [|jj tional values which we will sell on Friday morning only. Come early. fly THESE FRIDAY SPECIALS ON SALE ONLY FROM 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1 _______________________ I, *"• u ' * 'I'M * —-j The May Delineator AO • O* O 1 r ° ur Photo De P t - closes fW I. Here-IMenne Call For It A KOUSHlfif Dig bale Ol April 27th P Subscribers should come In And 5 © Kindly call for the enlargment get their May and back issue 4 4 1 of your photo immediately after IjilJ Women's & Misses' Apparel -a SHir'.r" "ll 100 Women's Waists. For Friday Morning Only 1 Special 50 .... 49c From 8:30 A. M. to IP. M. I and suit buttons in a I* I Made of white lawn in the Wg variety of styles: latest Spring styles. I .ace and ___ . n mm, , . . 2 J,, buttons Ol J n a (11. liljl Womens& Misses Suits _ T , . ____ „ . For Friday 8.30 to IP. M. Only .CM m c orsets * •"<° d* 7 C Talcum Powder <J9 Worth to $2.50 A ™rg" assortment Violet talcum 2For M Special at 9 Z? Of the newest models Cf/BJH* I %J powder in large rU Only S9 corsets in the lot. As- JP 11huM !> 8er ??. 8 IE? SS sorted styles and makes. Good f K size cans. Worth. I I* • FJI COrSetS ttt a barsain Navies Sizes for %W 15c each. Special 1 I§l WIRBT VI nnn BBMisses 18 to 20 and I'IIIST I'l.OOll. ,'|SB IJJjI JWBgjWk Wbmen's sizes to 44. ■ k!| For Frldny B.ao to IP. M. Only \\r n 11. f Q • , For Friday 5.30 to IP. M. Only |ly Boys' Rompers WEW "Omen S & MISSCS buits Boys' Cheviot J)OC IS fu Good quality madras cloth and ~intrhnm 1 to 7 vphi Splendid cassimere and cncviot " " FIRST FI.OOII. -A-t-JmsKW Special Friday pants, cut full; all seams taped; & Nil _ tP™'^Sem Onlv sewed extra strong. I { |,| I From M.;ioin. to FIHST FLOOII. hi For Friday KM to IP. M. Only ' lj' bfg lot 'of CA i IS! Men's Cheviot 1 PA '■ " JjlJ--*- lho newest Spring J* ■ ■ l.jll For Frldny MIO (o 1 1. M. Only i pan. s 5)1. by ft saa&^'ss ▼ l.i|" w U4 Neat striped worsted: made \l\ ? ba . t L°' fashioned ■ m •1 1 I Ss with belt loops and culT bottom. ki most desir- ____ at ••• • *''••• i*i hi Sizes 30 to 42 waist. able materials A to 1 Year.. h| I, 1 ill■•■i.oint Misses sizes 16 Boys tapeless blouses in plaids •111™ IS! |________J________ and-18. Women's chevlols, In fancy and white with |3J fcTJI sizes 36 to 44. collars attached or neckband. 111 1 FIHST FLOOR. For Friday 5.30 to 1 P. M. Only ' (]g 1 Mu " in s3c °" Sa,e >hn4 0# I iy Made of good * quality muslin r* OOA A UK 1 1 T) HIV Pantß at. . .... . ■> || TThyZ h y 90 rrOITI 0:OU A. M. to 1 M. Noto^f^acu r U I early mer and offered at this price 1 Friday STFI()OH S S For Friday .3 ,o i m. on., A Big Friday Morning Sale of ■ i! I w™°rs"' s oo HouseD 7 es r Women's & Misses' Coats J 79 c 1 [U Special at . . ,' . S°ld Regularly at $12.90 *, a* ll I The old dye Canon Khaki; cut I'! S5 Made of percales and ginghams aj full: sewed extra strong; buy one ' -Jl lor plain blue. Assorted check special Friday Only. f\ / >T\ or two pairs while they last. IES patterns. All sizes. Not more r rom . n. ni. to fl // \ \ FIRST FI.OOII. hS| than 87 dresses go on sale. _ 1 P* ... - . /1/ V,-\ ———_—jl J SECOND FI.OOH. tweeds and serges in U/l V%J 4 1 , "' or fddoy 5.30 to IP. M. Only Kl - all colons, such as * J, if r>~ 1 Fl r IU For Friday 8.30 to IP. M. Only navy, taupe, clay, W //)77MY\// VJirlS X-TesSeS . 113 Women's Silk Gloves mixtures, ah sizes A Worth 39c OC- In Worth to 69c Ar- f,?i r sses. women a " d ' * \ ! : Special at ...... £O C _ ... / g* ll ILS \ Made of percales In many as- |Sl| Special at J— V j \ I \ V sorted colors and styles. Sizes r ||U Double finger tipped gloves in "Dirt. T /\4- f\f Cln'. i , I 1 \ 2to 6 years only. This lot con- 5g3 Ue h d te to°69 y pai^ l MlZeH ' Sttlelim " one Blg LOt 0f SkirtS Tl \ B ' BtS SKCO!*D Fl!OH. ' " ts 1 FlO<> "- Worth Up to $4.50 lIU \ Ihc J ———————— Smart silk and For Friday B>3o to IP. M. Only. satin skirts in IL § Uu MMMKWiUIVw ... . o-n it Women's and Misses' Shoes. p&ln bi£k P s e ati£s d aii B 'lfc) Women s Silk Hose hi Special at .... d* OCf Only 15 skirts in W 111 Worth 39c 07 I evelet' oxforda vlfuT "\\ Special at Li C S] ■i™n and ninin nnmna this price. Your choice of these fibre silk 'IgU & r *P..? u ™P. 8 a^?...?I a,n _ PP"}." 8 - hose in black or white only. 100 ?S bin heels All aUei P airß to sell at thiH ffifl ban heels. All sues. f ow price- FIHST FI.OOK. IIU "FIRST FI.OOII. tiffrnvn FI.OOK | Our Big BARGAIN BASEMENT Bristles With Bargains For Friday? | f These Items On Sale Friday, These Items Op Sale Friday, ' i 1 8:30 A. M. to IP. M. 18:30 A. M. to IP. M. J r Sunbrite Cleanser Skirting . English Long-Cloth Flour Cans 11l C V fue Ca 3 n oc° f Sunbrlte clean ® er > 18c Fancy Skirting, 36 12.50 piece of English long- O.'.c White Enamel or oak fej ■ rot ' e IOC Inches wide, blue and white cloth 36 Inches wide, 10 yards finish flour cans, just the thing | 'fill M stripes and figures. IQ. on piece, (1 Qfi for your pantry, >|Q_ | IS m Cleanses, scours and cleans Special, yard Special, piece, ... Special 1 | j^,| J Toilet Paper Butter Churns White Goods Market Baskets ' I 5 Big rollS Toilet Paper 7-oz. 29c Butter Churns and mix- 19c Nainsook checks for SI.OO oak Market Baskets — 1 83| | size, good quality 25c el ' 3 complete ready jg fnche" 8 Underwe " 36 specV^ S R g | for l| for e - s P e c |a ' | Special, yard IZrJC each *>& C fkj € Colored Poplin Clothes Baskets Blacking Stands Rag Carpet \ Kil I „.!■,r , sssf r„ p ; ," e y -t li 9 blues, and grays. 1Q baskets, well madfe c complete qo cxtra B° od Quality, 45c fhi Special, yard, Special 'necial, each, 2/OC Special, yard, % ' 'd'sTeen ) W JP* V W Wt ( Alarm ||| 35C Black % mjm H J Clocks colored 0 JHL I Go o d 1 1 workers are needed to fold the clr- t culars, assort them and prepare them ' for the workers. Volunteer workers are also needed i for work on new materials recently ordered by the Uovernment, Miss Anne McCormlck, chairman of the work rooms. announces. "W-e're supplying every drafted man f from Harrisburg and vicinity with comfort kits and all necessary knitted t APRIL 25. 1918 things," said Miss McCormick. "If they come to our headquarters. In the basement of the Public Library, we'll be glad to take care of our home boys first." MISS EI.I,K\ M. TWAY Funeral services for Ellen M. Tway, aged 60, will be held to-morrow afternoon. at i o'clock, from the, 5 funeral parlors of F: .C. Neely,9oß North Second street. The Rev. •■WQ 11am J. Ix>ckhart, pastor of the Firfrt Baptist Church,, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemefepy. i Miss Tway died Wednesday afternoon at the Harrisburs Hospital. She ltvd with her niece. Mrs. Charles H. Smith.' '2lO liberty street. She was a mepj i ber of the l'*irst Baptist Church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers