10 44 NAMES ON THE WAR LIST FROM FIGHTING ZONE Two Pennsylvanians Fall in Action in Conflict Against the Hun Washington, May 24.—The Arm# casualty list to-day contained forty four names, divided as follows: Kill ed in action, 4; died of wounds, 9; died of accident, 4; died of disease, 10; wounded severely, 16; wounded slightly, 1. Officers named were: Captain Frederick) D. Clair, Philadelphia, killed in action, lieutenant "Whit COLLINS' STYLE SHOP The Store That Saves You Money 34 N. SECOND STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Decoration Day Sale OF NEW SPRING AND SUMME WOMEN AND Prices Cut Nearly One-Half The Greatest Bargain Sale We Have Ever Attempted Don't Miss It! 500 Beautiful Coats and Suits Women's and Misses' New A wonderful assortment of new styles in all the wanted x\ Cfl Tf F*^Fi OOE*O A DRtSbtb feta and Satin Suits and f 200 new Silk Dresses just arrived for this sale; also a big Never again at these All the newest styles in many pretty colors. Sizes to fit prices. Come early and get //ly\ every woman. first choice. ) UOJT r) $12.00 Silk or Serge Dresses $7.98 $15.00 Suits and Coats , y'J* <- " '-{/J $16.50 Silk or Serge Dresses #9.08 $20.00 Suits anil Coats "" /" , ' 52000 Silk or^ cr ge Dresses ?! now #11.98 ' \ $25.00 Silk or Serge Dresses $16.98 $25.00 Suits and Coats ■HnS 1 $27.50 Silk or Serge Dresses $17.98 now • $14.98 / I $30.00 Silk or Serge Dresses $19.98 $27.50 Suits and Coats _ J $30.00 Suits and Coats BKHrV L- J ** UT 1 T\ now 3n ° a sai 98 [Jjjj' X\\ 1' I th ' S spcc ' al sa ' e " Dont wait ' now an( * save mone > r - Graduation Dresses \vV\ ?800 NcW Wash Dresses $4.98 Beautiful stvles in white /) 5 1000 Ncw Wash Dresses 5?'?! net embroidery; all sizes. U $12.00 New Wash Dresses 87.98 sls values. Special, $9.98 $14.00 New Wash Dresses N 88.98 The Greatest Skirt Sale of the Season Beautiful Satins, Striped Taffetas, Navy and Black Taffetas, Silk Poplins in all th: new U colors, including navy and black, Fine Serges, Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Fancy Worsteds, Checks, Stripes and Mixtures. Also a complete line of new Wash Skirts. The biggest bar \ gains ever offered and you can't afford to miss this sale. All sizes to 38 waist. \ $1.50 Wash Skirts 980 $9.00 Silk or Wool Skirts $5.98 \ $2.00 Wash Skirts . $1.19 SIO.OO Silk or Wool Skirts $6.49 \t \ $3.00 Wash Skirts $1.98 $ll.OO Silk or Wool Skirts $6.98 X U * $5.00 Wash Skirts T $3.98 $12.00 Silk or Wool Skirts $7.98 $7.50 Silk or Wool Skirts $4.98 $15.00 Silk or Wool Skirts $9.98 ... \ K COLLINS' WAISTS ARE THE BIGGEST VALUES IN HARRISBURG Hundreds of new ones have just come in and this sale will prove that our Waist sales have them all beaten. New crepe de chines, Georgettes, Striped Silks, Chiffons, Voiles, Lawns, Taffetas, in navy and black. Sizes up to 54. $1.50 New Waists, now 980 $6.50 New Waists, now $3.98 $2.00 New Waists, now $1.19 $7.50 New Waists, now $4.98 $3.00 New \\ aists, now $1.98 $8.50 New Waists, now $5.48 $5.00 New Waists, now ' $3.98 SIO.OO New Waists, now $5.98 FINAL REDUCTIONS A clear away sale of 150 lovely Spring Coats for girls in Silk Poplins, Serges, Checks and Mixtures. All new shades. Sizes 2to 14 years. $5.00 Girls' Spring Coats 4 $2.98 $9.00 Girls' Spring Coats $4.98 $6.50 Girls' Spring Coats $3.98 SIO.OO Girls' Spring Coats $5.98 $7.50 Girls' Spring Coats $4.49 $12.50 Girls' Spring Coats $6.98 A Boys' Suit Sale That Never W \\ e have never offered such wonderful values in Boys' Fine Suits and on account of y T( the rising cost of materials we may never be able to do so again, but right here we are . going to sell 500 Boys' Suits at less than the present wholesale price and make 500 more permanent customers for this fast-growing department. Every new style and color, includ- Wf / feA yng Blue Serges. Sizes 2y 2 to 18 years. These suits will cost you from $2 to $5 more in $6.00 Boys' Spring Suits $3.98 $10.50 Boys' Spring Suits $6.98 $7.50 Boys' Spring Suits $4.98 $12.50 Boys' Spring Suits $7.98 $9.00 Boys' Spring Suits $5.98 $14.00 Boys' Spring Suits $8.98 fflT W\ Men's and Young Men's Suits For Decoration Day TjLr 1000 fine Spring and Summer Suits at before-the-war prices. This sale should interest I*| Mi every man who is in need of a new Suit as the values are remarkable. Every new style and \ \ color is represented in this immense stock.- Blue Serges included. Buy one now for Fall 1 \ _ .... and save many dollars. All sizes 31 to 48. I &15.0 C Spring Suits $10.75 s2s.oo'Spring Suits $17.75 \ PS SIB.OO Spring Suits $12.75 $27.50 Spring Suits $18.75 ISB 1 $20.00 Spring Suits $13.75 $30.C0 Spring Suits $19.75 1 1 SkT /$22.50 Spring Suits $15.75 $35.00 Spring Suits $22.75 \M 1\ Vk If you have never traded at Collins' you have missed a lot of bargains. Don't overlook this sale, it's THE bargain event of Harrisburg. Attend and save. ...... - FRIDAY EVENING, ney H. Joyce. Unadilla, N. Y., died of wounds. Lieutenant Aimee D. Gen ard, Manchester, N. H.. and Lieu tenant Eugene Paul Wubben, Colo rado Springs. Colo., died of accident. Captain John A. Battin. Watervliet, N. Y„ severely wounded. The list follows: Killed in action. Captain Fred erick D. Clair. Philadelphia; Cor poral Lionel B. Rothrock, Pitts burgh; Privates Francis Higby, El mira, N. Y.; John A. Schramkowski, Jackson. Mich. Died of disease: Corporal Dan iel L. Johnson. Atlanta, Ga.; Pri vates Franklin O. Brun, Muscotah, Kas.; Gunnard Epckson. Brainerd, Minn.; Homer E.' Grafton, Spring field, Mo.; John Griener, Lupern berg, Iowa; Joseph P. Morris. New York City; Evans Pegues, Osborne, N. C.; Elmer H. Preng<J, St. Louis; Herman Roberts. Minneapolis, Minn.; Joseph Williams. Line. Ark. Died of wounds: Lieutenant Whit ney H. Joyce, Unadilla, N. Y.; Ser geant James L. Yates. Quebec, Can ada: Privates Neil Gallagher, Coun ty Mayo, Ireland; John R. Joyce, Crosby. N. D.; Willie Kapitske, Con verse, Texas; Irvin O. McConnelee, Atlantic, Iowa; Fiunlc Ople, Concord,. | N. H.; Woodruff Perkins, overton.l' Nevada; Carlton do Wolf Robert 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of accident: Lieutenants Aimee D. Genard* Manchester, N. H.; Eugene Paul Wubben, Colorado Springs. Colo.; Cadet Jaseph A. Bet tenhausen, Hazelton, Pa.; Privata Patrick W. Joyce, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wounded severely: Captain John ! A. Battin, Watervliet. N. Y.; Cor porals John .T. rt'Mara, Chicago; 1 John K. Sullivan, Kingston, N. Y.;|' Sergeants Cleo C. Hamby, Coving-1 ton, OR.; Thomas C. Mitchell. South j Bridge, Mass.; Privates Harry W. i Congdon, Bridgeport, Conn.; Orville E. Garvin, Schenectady, N. Y.; Jo- i seph A. Giegerich, Elizabeth, N. J.; Paul L. Hall, Juniata, Penna.; Wladi slaw Jablonowski, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward D. Lawler, Portland, Conn.; Earnest G. Lawrence, Gastonia, N. C.; John J. Phelan, New Haven. Conn.; Wyllys Singleton Rudd, Rome, N. Y.; Murray C. Smouse, , Cumberland, Md ; James W. Sulli- • van, New Haven, Conn. Wounded slightly: Corporal Brio ] H. Moody, Tiptonville, Tenn. < HAJtRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Mayor Calls on Youths ol 1 21 to Register For War The three draft boards of the city have notified Mayor Kelster that they I will register thi men who have at tained the age 21 before June 5, jon that day. Tlje mayor accordingly I issued a proclamation last night or dering all such residents to register. Ail men falling under the ruling ! who reside in the First, .Third, ! Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards of j the city must register with Local Board No. 1, situated in room "A" at the court house! Men who reside in the Second, Eighth, Ninth ahd Thirteenth wards of the city mußt register with Local Board No. 2, at the J. Horace Mc- Farland Printery, Crescent and Mul berry streets. Men who reside in the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Four teenth wards must register at Local Board No. 3, on tle third floor o< the Commonwealth building. DRYS WIN HOUSE FIGHT TO FORCE WILSON'S HAND Food Bill, With Prohibition Rider, Passes Lower Con gress 178 to 137 Washlniston, May 24.—The Admin istration fooa production bill, au thorizing: the Department of Agri culture to spend 10,864,000 to in crease production, was passed by the House late yesterday with a provi sion stipulating that the principal appropriation of 16.100,000 for the expenses of county agents shall not be available unless the President is sues a proclamation forbidding the use of foods for the manufacture of liquor in any form. Prohibition advocates won their fight by a vote of 177 to 133, sus taining the tentative vote taken Tuesday. They now are preparing to campaign for the provision in the Senate. The measure also carries a rider prohibiting the use of funds to pay salaries of men of draft age who have been given deferred military classification, where exemption is based solely on the ground that they are employed in the Department of Agriculture in indlspensible work. The dry amendment was fostered by Representative Randall, of Cali fornia, prohibitionist. Its opponents argued vainly against any attempt to coerce the President, and insisted that such action would not hurry the President Into exercising his author ity to prohibit the manufacture of liquor during the war. Republican members succeeded in inserting an amendment to itemize all of the appropriations after con tending for it for several days. An appropriation of $500,000 for use of the Department of Agriculture to mobilize farm labor was stricken out. Among the items contained In the bill are: For the prevention and eradication of diseases of livestock, $1,058,975; for procuring seeds to sell to farmers at cost, $2,500,000; for the prevention and eradication of plant disease, $811,300; for Increasing food production, eliminating waste and promoting conservation by educa tional and demonstratlonal methods through county, district and urban agents, $6,100,000. Washington, May 24.—Prohibition forces In Congress laid plans to-day to obtain Senate approval of an amendment to the food production bill withholding the main appropria tion of $6,100,000 unless President Wilson issues a proclamation for bidding the use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of liquors. Another rider, to the bill as passed by the House provides that none of the appropriation shall be available for salaries of men of draft age em ployed by the Department of Agri culture, who have been given de ferred classification because of their work. The whole trend of the debate was against arbitrary powers of the Pres ident, many Democrats voicing the expression that Congress must not lose its voice in the affairs of the nation. The President now faces the alternative of making the coun try "dry" for the period of the war or of rendering the food administra tion well nigh helpless. He must take his stand with the great body of food conservationists or come out flat-footed as voting "wet." Con gress and the people appear to be "dry" and it is thought the Presi-] dent will no longer withhold his appro\al of the prohibitory law. Deaths and Funerals ELIAS DANNKR Eli as Danner, aged 67, died at his' late home. 225 Verbeke street, yester day noon. ,He Is survived by his wife, three daughters and two sons. Funeral services will be held Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock, at his residence, the Rev. Edwin S. Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be private, in the Harrisburg Cemetery. ' JEREMIAH E. REBD Jeremiah E. Reed, aged 31, 523 Pef fer street, died this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Reed had his leg amputated yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital, following in juries sustained in an accident at the local Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company's yards. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30, and burial made in the Pax tang Cemetery. The Rev. J. H. Dough erty. pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, will officiate. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife. Naomi Reed, and three children, Ruth Reed, Mary Reed and Ellsworth Reed; a l brother, and five slaters. JOHN C. BWINO John C. Ewlng, formerly of Harris burg, died at his home, in Johnstown, after a brief illness. He was well known here, and was formerly asso ciated with the Harrisburg Bag and Box Company. He is survived by his wife and a brother, Dr. C. M. Ewing. 1500 North Sixth street. He was a Civil War veteran. Funeral services and burial will be at Ligonler. ITALIAN FLAGS" FLY OVER CITY [Continued from First Pago.] pate. Mayor Keister and several other city officials are expected to be in l'ne when the pa'ade moves off from Front and Market streets. Major to Carry Flag In the parade this evening Mayor Daniel L. Keister will carry a smalt Italian flag which came from the Italian front. The flag was sent 10l Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, wife of the late Grand Exalted Ruler of the Klks. by her son, .Lieutenant Meade D. Detweiler, Jr. Lieutenant De*- weller is In service on the Italian front as ar. ambulance driver. Officials of the Chamber of Com merce were busy to-day making pre parations for the part American citizens of Harrisburg will take in the parade this evening. They are urging every person of allied sym pathy to turn out to help swell the crowd of Americans. The organiza tion Is mak'ng preparations to fur nish -a band for the parade. Ameri cans are requested to meet in front of the Harrlaburg Club in North Front street. The Sons of Italy and Mechanics burg bands will be In line to furnish music for the parade. The parade will form at Front and Market streets at 7.30 o'clock after which it will move oft to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, to Reily, to Second, to the Square where It will disband. President Wilson last evening on the eve of the celebration of 'he third anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war. issued this message to the Italian people: "I am suie I am speaking for the people of the United States in send ing to the Italian people waim fra ternal greetings upon this rfhe anni versary of the entrance of Italy Into" this great war, in which there is be ing fought out once for all the irre pressible conflict betwen free self government and the dictation of force. "The people of the United States have looked with profound Interest and sympathy upon the efforts and sacrifices of the Italian people, are deeply and sincerely interested in f ATTENTION! I Sick. 'Women tiAh . I To do your duty during these times your health should be your first \ consideration. These two women v[ tell how they found health. S Hellam, Pa.—" I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- f etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- I placement. I felt all run down and was very weak. V. lh V I had been treated by a physician without results, 6 A _J| I 9 bo decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I VB a trial, and felt better right away. lam keeping house C ! 111 since last April and doing all my housework, where before J I ill H I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- I ]B table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can J take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish ■' / || this letter."—Mrs. E. R. Crumling, E. No. 1, Hellam, Pa. I *IIB <. H Lowell, Mich.—"l suffered from cramps and dragging ' 'I t^SL* down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and | [\ '•W displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- iif table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored r*~ II my health I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's / II \\ K§ remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- / II i V'tß lar way."—Mrs. ELISE IlEiii.R.No. 6, Box ß3, Lowell,Mich. L JJ I |A f I KTOA ET PINKHAm'S y I tyPIA E.PIWKHAM MEDICINE CO.'LYNN. MASS. A'mra^MEN MEN'S CLEVER NEW SERGE SUITS Blue, brown and gray serge and made in the nob- mg biest styles of the season. They are well tailored U S Q- VK and in all sizes and the man who gets one of these v (/ L suits will benefit greatly. This is the time for f j/,-Jjt / A economy. Here you have it. j JmntSrJtf I \ MEN'S VERY FINE TAILORED DRESS SUITS {JflLftjjk\ Clever worsted suits in neat stripes in the choice patterns and styles that dressy men like. These suits are big values at this price. J Y I s l4- 95 Jffr Vms 3uits ITT Y | /if' I' SjSQC T " ■" dg&mSM' 1 1 I\\ X/ vA t* c T/I wnt...tyitok y^m7Z/S I V 1 'P~M' r ecia i iA " ult ,or drcM Jgj/i I|l 1 I| At 1' Every pnrcnt should be " ,n dils big I SCI J V J "" re *" et lhe ho >' be „i, n ri..n< w THPtITI tBfWE 5 Wl bent suit possible for boys No /KSh I r*,\ EM ' ,venr elothe* linrU un<l It iN ntore enn beat 13 (ff \ \l I | n Bf ' tl! utrletent eeonomy to :W I 1 g$ fSjl unve wherever pomilble. u for big y"M Viw I W|l me ■, Tbese smart suits are VZltf I VI BB inaile of excellent quality clot " ,n K vol- X. fl TV I &"l f W 4a fasslmere In manly styles ue s . Our Vr I Ki.| JH and are durable. Seams . M\ AB I iMrtri —A \ f "re taped and very strong. elothes back up ®fn) /•Ttl lLWgr fVoni'.""'" r *"' g ' 1 * <0 " e " Ct <<- statement. ) UNDERWEAR j GET A STYLISH QC | I The Most Popular Kinds at Goldstein's \I U A |A T <P B • O MEN'S BALBRIGGAN Kj M l\ii |f I St L vHK UNDERWEAR Shirts i\ 9 fl C drawers; all fj gy HAT HERE for V3v U V sizes; extra val- JcrX. Uc ff'rment.. • r j r \\{ mn<lc cool and Agy ' ■j j I M comfortable and 4ifc 'j - \ \(/ tt\ Men's Shirts on don't have to pay aI Ik price to net ■ I \ / / I ' ' Pnr firoao „..i, i„ nobby straw hat here. And you have a xrrcat \ /' If dress or work, in selection to Choose from. All slaes, all shapes, T1 / - * / I new patterns, %vell all popular braids. /\' / n made and full out. AU _ yjj m - CAPS 50c j y V V C The best possible to get for f!Oe. New, neat v — *— an ™ nobby patterns for men and boys. All aisea. Your size here. I Big Shoe Day Saturday i o^. r S!ST s I i; Read These Items and Buy Liberally e^ h s^a. aps: el' Tq ' J jmk !• hpkciaij JLOT or WOMEN'S at *1 jtir AY ! ;! PUMPS—Gray suede, Louis heels, j(p <' I! MEN'S SCOUT SHOES—Black and B )| || j tan; all sizes; all good solid j[ o\ nt MEN'S ARMY' SHOES— | I !> a 'Good stronK slioea in every <! \> . iircsi \ way; fine for work and sren- /jffSMf s£°- ;Mjl ! oral wear; $ 3 . 9 8 i' Black leath- X a pair SOTS' Shoea I ]; er. Kngilsh TENNIS SHOEB For /XT _ engl lah ! J II model. Ex- \ every member of the fam- iff , laet. tan lea- J, !! tr io P Ao \ lly; all colors and . ~ . ther ' iSUS ! ! J | $3.08 nil styles; a pair. . special at .... s3*9B | MAY 24, isnrw. the present and future security of Italy, and are glad to find themselves associated with a people to whom they are bound by so many personal and intimate ties in a struggle whose object is liberation, freedom, the rights of men and nations to live their own lives and determine their own fortunes, the rights of the weak as well as the strong, and the main tenunce of justice by the Irresistible force of free nations leagued together in the defense of mankind. "With ever increasing resolution and force we shall continue to stand together In this sacreil common cause. "America salutes the gallant King dom of Italy and bids her god speed."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers