16
MEN 21 SINCE
JUNE 5, 1917,
IN DRAFT CALL
Will Be at Foot of List and
Be the Last Summoned
to Service
Washington, April 26.—Drafting
of men who have become 21 since
last June 5 was approved yesterday
afternoon In the House. Under an
amendment by Representative Hull,
of lowa, adopted by a vote of 119 to
81, they will be put at the foot of
the list, and called only when all
available men under last year's reg
istration have beer# taken into serv
ice.
This, and another provision which
does away with military exemption
for divinity students will necessitate
"SORE THROAT
ColdM.CouKhn, Croup and Cotnrrh
Hflieved in Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough'.'
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Have you a cold?
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Hyomei is the one treatment for all |
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain any cocaine or mor
phine and all that is necessary is to
breathe it through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at H. C.
Kennedy's arid Hyomei is guaranteed
to banish catarrh, croup. coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or
money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyo
mei can be obtained from druggists..
—Advertisement.
Doctor said,
WW "Bio-feren had
done wonders
f° r her."—
Case 1724"—School teacher: Residence—Keo
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mia, nervous: low vitality. Physician recom
• mended Bio-feran. Two weeks' treatment
showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re
ported, "810-feren had done wonders for her."
Another case—Pennsylvantan, reports: "I have taken about one-half of
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A Kentucklan woman says: "I have taken Bio-feren regularly and fee*
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hand 3 to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, but I feel that I will soon be
able to do that"
You want the vigorous health -and ruddy beauty that te dependent on
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better health.
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world, and Is Indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due ta
overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following
Infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc.
There is no secret nor mystery about 810-feren. UJrery package shows
the elements it contains. Aek your physician about It, or have him writ*
and we will send him complete formula. ,
And don't forget that 810-feren Is sold ettly an condition that you will
return the empty package and allow us to refund your price if, for
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very Important.
Bio-feren sells at tl-00 for a large package. Tour druggist can supply
you or wi will send It direct upon receipt *f $1.00: six packages for $5.00,
should you have any trouble in securing It, The fleatanel Remedies Com
pany, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio.
K APANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
m-JmR THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE'S
Wf SALE OF THE STOCK OF J. HORVITZ
P* of Elizabethville togetherwith our own bigstocks
- thousands of dollars worth of Men's, Women's
and children's wearing apparel and shoes sacrificed
Sale begins to-morrow morning at' 8 o'clock- It will be a regular bargain festival—
bargains on every hand—every article is marked at the lowest possible price. We cater to
the workingman and by the way they have been patronizing us, we know they appreciate our
extraordinary bargains. We're out of the high-rent, high-price district to save you money.
JUST READ OVER THIS GREAT BIG BARGAIN LIST
Hundreds of Others Equally As Good
Men's and Young Men's Suits worth up Men's Silk Hose 290
to $25.00 at $9.06 Men's Cream and White Union Suits 980
Men's and Young Men's Suits worth up Men's $1.50 Salt and Pepper Union Suits,
to $20.00 at #8.85 980
Men's and Young Men's Suits worth up Men's Balbriggan Underwear 390
to $15.00 at $6.66 Ladies Dress Skirts worth to $5,00 at
Men's $2.50 Khaki Pants at #1.19 $3.48
Men's $4.00 Dress Pants at $2.98 Ladies Silk Skirts worth to S 8 " 00 at
w Cn ! S s'™ P rCSS ntS at * 2 ' 4B Ladies.Shirt Waists worth $2.00 at $ 980
** en , S ess an t s a * $1.98 House Dresses, regularly $1.25 at .. 090
Men s $1.50 Dress Shirts . 980 $1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats at .. 980
Men s SI.OO Blue Work Shirts .... 690 White Muslin Petticoats 690
Men s Assorted Hose, 100 or 3 for 350 White Muslin Drawers 480
Men s Leather Palm Gloves 290 White Muslin Corset Covers 290
Men s 2sc Neckwear 90 Ladies $2.50 Kimonas ............ 980
Big Stock of Shoes at Bargain Prices
FRIDAY EVENING,
a conference with the Senate, which
has also passed the bill.
• Chairman Dent, of the Military
committee, announced that the War
Department will order the registra
tion of the men made eligible by this
bill June 5, the anniversary of the
first enrollment. All men who have
reached 21 by that date must reg
ister; they will be classed after an
swering questionnaires on exactly
the same terms as men enrolled a
year ago.
Undof an agreement proposed
amendments to register men from
21 to 40 were postponed to prevent
complicating and delaying the prin
cipal measure. If such men are reg
istered, however, it will be June u
also.
Representative Hull won his fight
to put the 1918 class of young men
at the foot of the list, after reading
a statement from the War Depart
ment that it neither favored nor op
posed the amendment.
Divinity students lose their exemp
tion, military committee members
said, because there has been an ab
normal increase in the (lumber of
pious young men the last year. Un
der President Wilson's recent regula
tions these men will be used in non
combatant divisions. Pinal action
on the bill was unanimous.
MRS. KATHARINE M. NIIXBR
Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine
McCauley Miller, wife of the Rev.
Rufus W. Miller, will be held this
evening, at 8 o'clock, in St. John's Re
formed Porieth and Spring
Garden streets, Philadelphia. Private
burial will be in Easton.
Mrs. Miller was well known in Har
risburg and vicinity. Her husband
was pastor of the Hummelstown Re
formed Church, and was called from
there to become secretary of the Re
formed Church Publication and Sun
day School Board. He was formerly
associate pastor of the Second Re
formed Church, Reading.
Mrs. Miller was prominent in church
wor. She was a director of the Pres
byterian and Reformed Church Dea
conness Home, and was the first presi
dent of the Women's Union of the Re
formed Church. She is survived by
two daughters and a son, who has en
listed in the Medical Reserve Corps.
COLLEGE GIRLS
AID U. S. HURT
ABOUTPICARDY
128 Americans From Somme
Lines Arrive at Hospital
No. 25, in Bear
1,877 Deaths in
Pershing's Army
Washington, April 26.—Casual
ties among the American Expedi
tionary Forces, as announced by
the War Department, have reach
ed a total of 4,301. The 'ium
mary follows:
Deaths. Total.
Killed in action 332
Killed or prisoner 1
Killed by accident 19fi
Died of disease 942
Dost at sea 237
Died of wounds 113
Civilians T
Suicide, other causes 49
Total deaths 1,877
Wounded 2,340
Captured ' 44
Missing 40
Grand total 4,301'
Paris, April 26. American sol
diers wounded in the great battle
which is now being waged are al
ready arriving at the rear. American
wounded and sick to the number of
one hundred and twenty-eight hive
reached Hospital 25. They are from
units engaged in fighting side by side
with French and British in stem
ming the German advance.
Hospital 25 is one of the new
institutions established behind the
line as it stood after the allies stop
ped the recent German drive in Pi
cardy. Few of the Americans re
mained at the hospital very long,
being taken further to" the rear.
Sixteen girl students of Smith Col
lege are working in day and
shifts at this point and are operat
ing a well arranged canteen at the
railroad station for the soldiers com
ing through on the hospital trains.
Mrs. Clark, the Misses Justic 3 ,
Brogan and Scott, and M. L. Raltliis
and E. W. Powrey, of the American
Red Cross, have rendered notable
service at the hospital.
Courthouse Notes
Xo Withdrawals—At a late hour
to-da>* none of the party committee
men who had filed nominating pe
titions had withdrawn officials at the
County Commissioners' office said.
To-morrow will be the last day for
any objections to be filed, after
which the names of candndates for
various districts will be listed for
printing on the official and specimen
ballots.
Name Election Judge—Judge S. J.
M. McCarrell to-day appointed Cyrus
i Hitz, judge of elections, succeeding
John Longenecker, who has removed
from the Middle precinct, Derry
township.
'Have Honor Flag—The honor flag
of the Department of Public Safety
has been placed in the office of Com
missioner Samuel F. Hassler. At
tached below it are the names of the
sixty-one employes who have sub
scribed to the Third Liberty Loan,
giving the department a 100 per cent,
record.
HARRISBURG iSSSfIt TELEGRAPH!
BRYAN IS MENACE,
"DRY" HEAD SAYS;
SNIFFS A PLOT
Assert Ex-Secretary Seeks to
Deliver New York to
Tammany •
New York—-With restless Angers
the State superintendent of the Anti-
Saloon League of New York, Wil
liam H. Anderson, reaches out to
tweak the nose of the Prophet of
Prohibition, William J. Bryan him
self.
| In the official organ of the league,
the American Issue, New York edi
! tion, Mr. Anderson, over his signa-
I ture, characterizes Mr. Bryan as a
j "joke" "and then brands him as "a
very grave, potential menace to the
prohibition cause in New York
| State. "The attack will appear April
27, and already the clamor of dis-
I senslon is sounding in Prohibition
ranks.
Thinks Bryan Will Aid Hearst
) Mr. Anderson's objection to Mr.
Bryan are based on the conviction
that the great runnerup for the
Presidency and former Secretary of
State is preparing to ceme into this
state to help William R. Hearst try
to beat Gov. Witman for re-election
and to turn the State over to. Tam
many. He finds plenty of evidence
to support that notion, and his
wrath is roused at the spectacle of
Bryan preaching prohibiUon for
partisan purposes and to boost
Hearst into the Governor's chair.
Not long ago Mr. Anderson lit into
the National Dry Federation, of
which Mr. Bryan is president, and
denounced it for obtaining support
under false pretenses. That pre
liminary attack stirred up a fuss
among the drys because some per
sons considered that Mr. Anderson
was making merely an ill tempered
attack against the prophet of Chau
tauqua. Comments along this line
provoked the 'bellicose Mr. Ander
son, who loves a fight and who gave
recently a very fair exhibition in the
Legislature of a gentleman Here
ford in a ceramic exhibit, to produce
"the goods", as he himself expresses
it.
"In the light of later develop
ments," Mr. Anderson says, "it now
becomes necessary to show that, as
conditions now stand, he is a very
grave, potential menace to the Pro
hibition cause in New York State,
in view of certain very interesting
events which have what is, if ac
cidental, a positively uncanny re
lation to each other.
"We do not intend to permit Mr.
Bryan, through default in exposing
the claims of his so-called Dry Fed
eration, to get an ostensible leader
ship In the Prohibition moyonient
in New York which he can use to
serve the political ends of • Mr.
Hearst.
"Wo shall make no attempt to
keep Mr. Bryan out of New York,
but if he comes to New York to do
things the effect of which will be
help to Mr. Hearst turn the entire
State over to Tammany, as Mr.
Hearst has very largely helped turn
New York City over to Tammany,
we intend that Mr. Bryan shall do
it against the protest of the Anti-Sa
loon League as a non-partisan or
ganization, and that he shall do it
in the open as a partisan and not
as an alleged Prohibition leader:"
Calls Hearst Malign Influence
Mr. Anderson says he is hot at all
sure that Mr. Bryan was, in simple
hearted goodness, imposed upon by
some overzealous party Prohibition
ists. though it is possible that in his
gullibility he has been imposed upon
by or in behalf of "the man who,
with his wealth and his newspapers,
is, in our judgement, the most ma
lign influence in New York if not In
the entire nation."
Asserting that the stage is all set
for Mr. Bryan to come into New
York to play politics for Hearst, Mr.
Anderson arrays the following facts:
"I. In the latter part of Febru
ary, just before coming to New York
to speak at the hearing before the'
legislative committee, Mr. Bryan
foregathered in Florida with Mr.
William Randolph Hearst, long a
bitter opponent of prohibition,
stanch friend of the brewers and
practically father of the beer and
wine proposition.
"Mayor Hylan, after he came back
from Florida, has been the most ac
tive advocate of Mr. Hearst for Gov
ernor this fall, it being understood,
of course, that Mr. Hearst wants the
Governorship as a stepping stone to
the Presidency.
"The New York World said edi
torially Sunday, February 24, re
specting this Florida meeting: 'All
concerned declare that there was no
political significance in the gathei
ing. Certainly not; everybody knows
that Mr. Hearst invited Mr. Bryan,
Mr. Untermyer, Mr. Malone and
Mayor Hylan to discuss the high
cost of breakfast foods, especially
eggs.'
"2. The day Mr. Bryan arrived in
New York there appeared in the
press an appal ently inspired story to
the effect that 'Mr. Bryan is coming
to New York to make an effort to
smooth out all the differences be
tween the various factions. These
disagreements have arisen over the
form of the prohibitory legislation
to be enacted In Albany. One faction
is holding out for bone dry prohibi
tion, another is willing to allow a
little leeway to light wines and
beers.'
"The truth>ls there was never any
difference between the Prohibition
forces in New York on this question,
and the only advocacy of the beer
and light wine proposition that had
attracted any general attention came
from Mr. Hearst and his newspapers.
Says 'Ho Failed to Keep Promise
"3. The league specifically request
ed that he (Mr. Bryan) take pains
to compliment Governor Whitman
for his open stand in favor of pro
hibition, in order to take the par
tisan 'curse' off the situation. Mr.
Bryan promised to do so. Mr. Bryan
made no such complimentary refer
ence whatever.
"4. Not long after this Mr. Hearst
came out in a signed editorial on the
prohibition question, endeavoring,
for manifestly partisan purposes, to
put the Republican Legislature in a
hole. It revealed Mr. Hearst as still
clinging to his wine and beer propo
sition, but cleared the way for him
to run for Governor on the prohi
bition issue if it should afterward
seem necessary for him to declare
for prohibition.
"5. Also after the interview with
Mr. Hearst, Mr. Bryan who we are
Informed had previously given as
surance to the national representa
tives of the Anti-Saloon League that
he would not go Into the new dry
federation unless the Anti-Saloon
League and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union were in It, did
accept the presidency of It, thereby
clearing the t way for him to come
info New York state under the au
spices of a so-called big national pro
hibition organization in total disre
gard of the Anti-Saloon League, thus
affording perfect prohibiten camou
age for any partisan designs."
Then Mr. Anderson charges that
Mr. Bryan has never scrupled to put
partisanship above the prohibition
cause, recalling that less than five
years ago he supported a Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
who had betrayed the prohibition
cause and who was notoriously back
ed by the wets. He asserts that Pres
ident Wilson's views and Mr. Hearst's
run parallel on the beer and wine
proposition and that the President is
opposed to war prohibition at this
time. He notes that Mr. Bryan has
claimed to be in absolute accord
with the President on all questions.
"Of course," adds Mr. Anderson,
"it is possible that the premature ex
plosion of this may keep Mr. Bryari
from actually coming to deliver the
goods for Mr. Hearst in New York.
But if Mr. Bryan does so come We
intend that the Anti-Saloon League
of New York shall be absolutely free
from either wilful or stupid complic
ity in It.
"We feel that wo had been bone
headed, de facto traitors to the inter
ests of the cause if we had been un
able to see how things were being
framed up and that we would be con
scious traitors if we kept quiet after
we did see. - '
Those Who Would Destroy
Germans Dig Own Graves,
Teuton Emperor Asserts
Amsterdam, April 26.—"Th'e peo
ple who wish to destroy us are dig
ging their own graves," said Em
peror William, as <uoted in an inter
view by Karl Rosner, which the
Dusseldorf Anzeiger publishes.
The Emperor, who was comment
ing on the large amount subscribed
to the new war loan, said further:
"Our victories in the Held and the
victories of the Germans at home
must make those over yonder realize
I we cannot be subdued by arms and
economic isolation."
Airplane Employe Taken on
Charge of Disabling Wings;
Justice Department Detains
By Associated Press
Cleveland. 0., April 26. —Charged
with drilling holes in the wings of
airplanes ready to* bo delivered to
the government, an employe of a
local manufacturing company was
arrested by federal agents last night
and turned over to the police. He
will be detained pending an investi
gation under the direction of the
Department of Justice.
Complete Army Truck
Train Arrives in City
During the quiet hours of last
night a complete truck train, trav
eling as near as possible under war
conditions, passed through this city.
The train, under command of Cap
tain .James j Firestone, consisted of
thirty-eight three-Jtoa Packard Army
trucks, two tank wagons, a mess car
and o(fleers' cars. It stopped in the
city three hours while Captain Fire
stone, Lieutenant Bainbridge, Mr.
Shelly, Packard representative, and
Mr. Kane, Packard advertising spe
cialist, were entertained at the En
gineers' Club by D. B. Harrington,
local Packard representative.
The train has been eight days on
the road. To-morrow it will take
part in the Liberty Bond parade at
Philadelphia, and the next day will
go on to Baltimore. The trucks will
be shipped to France from Balti
more. The trucks are loaded with
airplane and truck parts. They travel
only at night, while the truck trans
port company camps during the day.
Two Harrisburg men are in the
company engaged in driving the
trucks to Baltimore. The men are
from Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
((' Buy Liberty Bonds, by All Means |
i .
8 You Know It Is Done Right
You don t have to guess about what you will need in
II i gjjPWBE your home for when you come here to select from our great (
i | big assortments there are so many things to help you choose
i fr' mi that it is the easiest thing in the world for you to get
rnn f urn iture that will best suit every room in your house. i
[III/ 11 II .!■ Our prices are always the lowest and the quality the best i
Btefa —^° r we k e l* eve * n ci ua lity—for that is the way to make a true i
, A COMPLETE LINE OF BED ROOM, LIV- I
ML ING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN J
, FURNITURE READY FOR INSPECTION \
,• # ' 2
Now Is the Time to Buy Refrigerators!
Don't wait 'till the last minute to buy your refrigeraton There will be a long summer ahead and J
i ice bills will amount up to a big sum if you don't have the right refrigerator. . |j*|Jj j j'
;' White Mountain Refrigerators ,Hl' ;
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Very Low Priced —""" m
Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. j
.[ HOME 129-31 -33 .35 S. Second St. F ,m,u ||
| FURNISHERS ) THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE [CLOTHIERS])
SOLDIER SLAIN
IN SMALL SHED
AT ARMY CAMP
Maryland Lad Victim of Men
Who May Have Been
After His Money
('amp McClcllun, Anniston, Ala.,
April 2G.—With his skull crushed in
and his body covered with terrible
bruises. Private Orlin H. Carey, of
Salisbury, Md., was found dying in'
a small shed back of the Twentieth
Ordnance depot yesterday afternoon.
Soldiers who discovered the mutilat
ed llgure bent double to fit Into the
compartment where the murderers
had pressed it hurried the victim to
the divisional base hospital, where
he died within an hour.
Carey was a member of Company
I, One Hundred and Fifteenth In
fantry, and had been detailed to
| guard four New Jersey prisoners,
| sent to perform some labor in the
vicinity of the depot camp. Major
John P. Hill, divisional judge advo
N. SI - 98 STERNS 11jojyiiisj
i ZO9 WALNUT 1 iZOfr wViifrtUfX ST. i
Here's More nl those Wo . n '. < :. n 'r.^.l'-" <k I IWt fn Ho a Int ...ste,,
u qq of "High Faluiin" Words
Women s STRAP SANDALS at $1.98 $1.35 or Crand Sounding
—and you should see the wonder- a phj.Arguments M IS}
ful values were offering. Many n PP cr„ with •
styles in patent coltskin; black ®" e or „ t "° To tell you of the cork- ■K" - v .
, ~ , , , ... , wtrnpH. Common . / . . T - J
vici kid; dull black calf. High hcci* ,r mg good shoe values lam •*/
and low heels. continually offering. See fjr
tironlne Ulrl*' White Cnnvu* them for yourself. If you Cut-rate Slioelut
i.ace icntciish iiootM. ton iieeis, have never bought here, get the other fel
nt.AJJ. low's prices first; if you are one of my
l.ndlcM' hll (.nnviin Paris -,;, . , T 1 }
I*ll IN PH. IIIKII LXV IIEEI*. pinin j/VC\ customers, 1 need say no more.
Vamp $1.98 JIA Vil /\ '
Children'* White Canvas l.nee 'CT\ *1 *l| ,P 7>—
Shoe*. Illuh cut*. All MIXPM, > FJ H I
l.mlioN' I*l itrown Kid Oxford*, -*/ |\ // A 7 I I 1 /
Military heel*. WIIIK <UI. W - WO MEN'S V -I 'JsplwF/
Ladle*' Dull Calf I'uuipx, Modi- 1/ / \V i I
um hlßh bcrlN. Some Cirfodyeur ~"\ /' I /Zrfyt) / U 11 '■ AC MjMJfi. iap
Welti $ I .OH y' I A beautifnl ,'fX
MINNC*' Kokn Hrown Calf I,ace * y/ Hl*h Luced 'Jr
Kn e I Ih. Wing tip. Illicit Style 11* pie-
Shoe*. Solid (lull brown fa jffluf
Mm'* Box Calf Illnclier I.ace >5 value*, ..„.h
Shoe*. At Stern'*, for $1.98 TnII K.kakln Scout Shoe.. Nt Stern * | SKX)
Men'* Dark Hronn Calf Knit- Stout lonlhrr MOICM. A 9W value, at for
llnli llali. Goodyear welted oak Stern'* for v IS\
s:i - ,ir ' ■ $1.98 *3-95 yiT m.
Growing Glrla* Military Pump*. ' * I HW '
Bull Tan Calf or Black Gun F^*v'
Metal. I.lke cut. „ Smart Hlsrh S'l!?.', Mmrl Afflem)
Heeled Hrown lIlKh Blaek Kll
rjTi r% f\ Jtar I.aee Shoe*. Lace Boot*. Eng- Mrtr rJ //. JfV/
/\w m U £-v Dark brovi ii kl<l li*h toe. Mill- X*/
mtA % %y with tops tary heel*.
I fV I.adlea' Vlcl Kid ?o°rd*.' j
•\/J \ Blucher Oxford*. Heel*. New WlnK /JBSjS„
\ \ Medium low heel. lp*. Bull Brow n
a M , "" a
APRIL 26, 1918.
cate, is heading an investigation,
working on the supposition that the
prisoners lured the guard to the iso
lated outbuilding and battered his
life out. Major 1-iobart Brown, com
mander of the One Hundred and
Fourth military police, last night
spread a dragnet of soldier sleuths
covering a radius of many miles and
there is little doubt but that the ac
cused will' be apprehended by dawn.
In the meantime Major Hill is put
ting scores of soldiers who happened
to be In the vicinity of the ordnance
depot through a third degree, and
no information tending to reveal the
identity of the suspfects will be made
available by military authorities un
til they are In custody. One witness
declares he heard one of the fleeing
prisoners remark, "I put that guy
out of the way that time."
The victim had just been granted
a ten-day furlough, expecting to start
for home to-day. It is believed that
the prisoners knew he carried fhoney
to defray his carfare and other ex
peases on the trip to Maryland, and
the robbery is believed to have been
the motive for the crime. When the
body was found Carey's pockets had
been searched and not a cent had
been overlooked. It is the opinion of
military authorities that the four
prisoners charged with the act are
not yet aware of their victim's death.
tyse McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Catarrh Sufferer Quickly
Relieved
Well Known Salesman Tells How Ha
Hid Himself of Stomach Catarrh
"I suffered from Chronic Catarrhal
Gastritis for years," says Walter W.
Smith, of 211 Broad street, York, Pa.
"I was fast becoming a nervous
wreck, and the miseries I suffered no
one knows but myself. I had doctor
ed for the past three years and had
to give up a good position due to my
health. I had no appetit; and what
little I did eat would ferment and gag
would form and I would get paina
that were indeed awful. I would often
! have vomiting spells and I was con*
stlpated, irritable and badly run down
and had but little energy left in me.
I Tonall was recommended to me, and
! I am only too glad to recommend
1 Tonall to those who may be in the
I same physical condition I was in. I
shudder to think of the condition C
was in, but I now have a grand ap
petite and eat whatever I feel like
eating; my bowels are regular and [
feel elegant in every respect."
The aJbove statement was given
October 17„ 1917.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' drugstore,
Harrisburg, Pa.