/ ' + ' T + THURSDAY EVENING, HAJRRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1918. WILSON URGES NATION TO SAVE ALLFOR WAR President Sets Aside June 28 as "Thrift Day;" Asks Pledge For Country Washinjfton, May 30.—T0 save ma terials and labor for necessary war purposes President Wilson appeals to Americans "to buy only those tWntrs which are essential to the in dividual health and efficiency" and to volunteer on or before June 28, Na tional Thrift Day, to invest systemat ically in war savings and thrift stamps or other government securi ties. "This war Is one of nations—not of armies." said the President, "and all of .our 100,000.000 people must be economically and industrially ad justed to war conditions if this na tion is to play Its full part in the con flict. The problem before us is not primarily a financial problem, but rather a problem of increased pro duction of war essentials and the labor necessary for the support and equipment of our Army and Navy. Thoughtless expenditure of money for nonessentials uses up the labor of men, the products oi the farm, mines and factories and overburdens transportation, all of which must be used to the utmost and at their best fbr war purposes. All Must Participate "The great results which we seek can be ohtained only by the partici pation of every member of the na tion, young and old, in a national concerted thrift movement. I there fore urge that our people everywhere pledge themselves, as suggested by the Secretary of the Treasury, to the practice of thrift; to serve the gov ernment to their utmost in increasing production in all fields necessary to the winning of the war: to conserve food and fuel and useful materials of every kind: to devote their labor only to the most necessary tasks, and to l>uy only those thinss which are es sential to individual health and ef ficiency, and that the people, as evi dence of their loyalty, invest all that they can save in Liberty Bonds and *\ar savings stamps. "The securities are issued by the Treasury Department and so many of them within the reach of every one that the door of opportunity in this matter is wide open to all of us. To practice thrift in peace times is a virtue and brings great benefit to the individual at all times; with the desperate need of the civilized world to-day for materials and labor with which to end the war, the practice of individual thrift is a patriotic duty and a necessity. Invests For Nations "1 appeal to all who now own either Liberty Bonds or war savings stamps to continue to practice eco nomy and thrift and to appeal to all who do not own government securi ties to do likewise and purchase them to the extent of their means. The man who buys government securities transfers the purchasing power of his money to the United States gov ernment until after this war, and to that same degree does not buy In competition with the government. "I earnestly appeal to every man, woman and child to pledge them selves on or before the 2Sth of June to save constantly and to buy as regularly as possible the securities of the government; and to do this as as possible through membership JPI war savings societies. The 28th of .lune ends this special period of en listment in the great volunteer army of production and saving here at home. May there be none unenllst ed on that day.'' I'se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. This Corn Will Peel Right Off! "Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Off The "Banana-Peel" Way! Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter and with bulging eyes draw Vur face up into a "wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at the "quick" of a tender corn? That's ML) - or 3 Drop* Applied In a Kerr Seeond* —There's no Pausing or Cutting;. "Get-It" Always Works! the old, savage way. "Gets-It" is the modern painless, simple way. Lean over and put two drops of '•Gets-It" on the corn, put your stock ing and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased. "Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It, never irri- I tates the true flesh. You'll stop limp ing on the side of your shoe and do j away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick plasters and painfull methods. Use "Gets-It," it's common ' sense. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money - 1 back corn-remover, the only sure way, I i osts but a trifle at any drugstore.' I M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. ' 111. I Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend- I r<; as the world's best corn remedy by I • 'lark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy. I G. A. Gorgas, W. F. Stever, Keller's! Drug Store, Frank K. Kitzmiller. NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Haa Stood the Teat •( Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomel continues to heal <atarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous tales of this really scientific treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and t.he present year should show all rec l*ol'ds broken. If you breathe Hyomel dally as dl r'cted it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomel inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start It at once to for ever rid yourself of catarrh. H. C. Kennedy, or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it tend notice now quickly it clears out thf air passages and makes the entire l.ead feel tine. Hyomei used regularly will end ca tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or iisthma. A complete outfit. Including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot tle of Hyomei, costs but little. No flomach dosing; Just breathe it. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the inflamed membrane.—Advertisement. 'CRUSH RAISER; ROOSEVELT SAYS IN WAR PLEA No Room For 50-50 Allegiance Man, He Tells Mil waukeeans Milwaukee, Wis., May 30.—"We have grot to put this war through to a knockout!" shouted Colonel Thefb dore Roosevelt In his patriotic speech at the Palace Theater yester day. "America cannot accept peace without victory. The Kaiser must be crushed." The Palace Theater, packed to the doors, was in an uproar of enthusi asm during most of Roosevelt's speech. The former President never received a bigger reception in Mil waukee: A dozen detectives vigilantly guarded Colonel Roosevelt, the mem ory of his attempted assassination on October 14, 1912, seemingly looming before them. The large, high-pow ered motorcar in which he rode was driven by a iflrl, not over 20 years old, In khaki. "When you go to war you want to go to war. Don't hit a man If you can honestly avoid it: but when you hit him. put him to sleep. I ask for preparedness, not so that we can go to war. but so we may keep out of' it. I hope to see a system of uni- ] versal military training for our 1 young men. Americanism and pre- ; paredness are the immediate lessons j of to-day. Stand back of the men | at the front. Fighter* Will Settle War "This war is going to be settled by I the fighting capacities of our people, j If three years ago our people had • been awakened af they are now, I there would have been no war after j last year. If a year and a quarter ago we had fully understood what efficiency means in this war, we would now have 1,000,000 men on the other side fully equipped. "There are three things that we must remember if our strength "is to be felt: First, Americanism: second, speeding up ihis war; third, the gen eral principle of preparedness so that never again shall we be caught unprepared. "There is no halfway business about loyalty to this country. There is no room here for the man who has a fifty-fifty allegiance. A man must be all American or he is no American at all." At the City Club a luncheon was given in the Colonel's honor. He read speeches that he made twenty years ago, when he was preaching the doctrine of prepared ness. "For heaven's sake," he said, "when we get through with this war don't let us be fools again." Man Arrested While He Mourns at Wake Chicago.—While mourrgng at the wake of his brother-in-law, E5. W. Sluz. former real estate dealer and "parlor banker," of 73S West one Hundred and Nineteenth street, was arrested after evading his depositors since December 21, 1916. Sluz kept a bank in his home. It is said there are more than a dozen depositors among the Pullman shop employes, these having left SIO,OOO for safe keeping. Sluz was presi dent, cashier and vault. When he \aulted it was found there was no money to pay the depositors. He returned to attend the funeral of the Rev. Xorbert I. Lukoszius, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church. Emerald avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-third street. One of the mourners at the wake was a de positor of the "parlor bank." He called the police. "Silk" Tells WhaiT Makes Good Umpire Silk O'Loughlin gives the follow ing opinion of the successful umpire: "First o/ all, a fellow has to lie honest; he has to have the couraue of his convictions, then an intimate knowledge of the game, and -i gen uine love for it. He must have com mon sense in abundance. Last, but certainly not least, a man who as pires to make a good umpire must be a believer in the theory "Treat others as you would have them treat you." Courthouse Notes Dlvoree Decree (.rtinteil. The Court late yesterday signed the di vorce decree separating Maud I. Wal ters from George Walters. Argument Court To-morrow Judges C. V. Henry and A. W. John son will specially preside to-morrow at a session of Argument Court to hear motions for new trials for Charles Kyler and William Evans, both colored, convicted of first degree murder. Reaches France Safely With Stevedore Regiment jfe PAX PULLER Dan Puller, son of Mrs. Susanna Puller, 1109 Monroe street, is now battling with the Hun in France. He is with Company I, Three Hundred and Third Stevedore Regiment. Leaves His Brickwork to Answer Call of Navy ' WALTER RAUZINO With three brothers in the serv ice, Walter Rauzino has laid aside his trowel and started for the Hun, too. Rauzino was a bricklayer at the Penn-Harris and he recently enlisted in the Navy. Butterick Patterns, Main Floor, Rear. JSxxwnaM Butterick Patterns, Main Floor, Rear. HW.I. IlltU 23T IXITEl) HARRISBURG, THtRSAY. MAY 30. t18. • FOUNDED IST I Draperies Laces ff , * Silks Du P lex Brass curtain rods —54- Georgette Crepe <y^ r . v llf _l_ J C! M A/tinlo iw* TTI% M Remnants of plain and Safety Bags inch extension - knob desirable shade —4O in- fY uD6ClcllS 111 1 IICSC fancv silks in useful n ... ends Fridav sale. each. chcs wide strong and 11 vv * K aa j Closes with a snap, pre durable. Friday sale, yd., _ lengths of _to 6 \ards. vents the loss of money Jc Friday sale, yard, and valuables. Friday V™>, . R FIDELV ÜBTFIFDLLLS , 98C D 89C fringe. Friday sale, each, small, medium, and large. A JL V aMAAAV 40-inch crepe de chine. Friday sale. Each, •P . Complete range of colors. I Knitting Bags sl*ls r . on The day after a holiday we are usually reminded more Plenty of white, flesh, or fciwv* i r .i if l • i • liii black F ridsv sale vard i>l3.ck sateen—9 inchesj Ball fringe in rose, blue, # SO than ever of the many needtul things we should have ' ' covered frame, fancy bro gold and white. Friday Ribbon had, or that We must have because of the unexpected $1.39 cade lining. Friday sale, sale, yard Jtfitl Ends -J tain holiday demands. 36-ind. summertime $1.19 prints' and strips'. Widths This year, however, Friday Bargains come the day silks in checks, stripes, or p English Madras in .5 to 7 inches. Friday following this week's holiday, consequently, you may re- plaids big assortment em, 11 oJw k Fr e idaf r s C a'i7 plenish at these special prices or secure many other things sale.'yaTd, " creen', roS^k'X yard. lilc that you had not thought of. ' gj and black. Friday sale, 19c j Neckwear ; The green t ckets indicate these unusual bargains. j Remnants of Cretonne Clean u P of odds and' Come in the morning, if possible, as there will, naturally Wash Goods 45c in lengths from Ito2 y 2 ends collars and sets. be more shopping done tomorrow because the stores were . , ..... „ ... Mfl R,„ vards Fridav sale. Friday sale. each. , j J 32 ' ,nch khakl TwUl Metal Bag frame Closed today. sateen—suitable for scout ru*\ n i, i f y i£ o • Chain handle knob Une-rtalt rrice COC yy JJ suits or dresses. Friday c i asp . Each, Friday sale, BOWMAN'S Second F.oor I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Hoaiery Ax RugS Gas StOVC 39c Annual 25% VT| Cn ' S ll hrCad black g H~ hCaVy H qUali S~l bmZr, - Fla g Pins lUCII / and fiber silk - black, borders on ends - 36x63 of gas - nickel plated. cales in lights, and grays Plain and Rhinestone R PrJllPfrinn white, and colors double inches. jj alc ' Friday sale, with dots, stripes, and fig- setting assorted styles. IvCU Vyil so ' e > h'Sh s pK ce d h. ec l> $3.98 dcn ures also p,a ' n blues Friday sale, each, My y • I V \ %S arter to P- (Sec- tpZ.O9 green. Friday sale, Hair CIOOdS H onds ->' Friday sale, pair, Wool and . „ „ > ard .10c * 1 — Iron Handles .. Switches and Transformations at One-Quarter OJC Fiber Carpet £tOC Alarm Clocks Off Regular Prices , For Mrs. Volt's iron. . . Since it is your dutv to economize, look into ome " S T t hsle , and inches wide ~ Frida y sale, each, pH inn 36 " 1 " ch , Im P? rt - Nickel - guaranteed, this great sale of high'class hair accessories and J 1 . 8 " S,I J b l °° tS ' |J la . ,n green or tan patterns anti o nestic dress lm- Friday sale, each, 'i i j ■ j i M .* black and plain white, borders and reversible 1 ens of extra nne Quality* low y S I> " CCS art dnublc f°' wide K ar,er Frida" sale yard lUC 'B<=<i shades W select 1 1Q Choose anything you like from our ample stock tops- ' rl^ a ; sa ! c * ,A Market Basket I'rirlav c s pt ' ona ' xa'uc and take 25 per cent, off the tagged price A few and seconds), pair,. 49 c ' tnday, yard, Comb striking examples among our many bargains are: D„LL Good size full wil- fiQr* ! Medium Length Switches; all shades, no gray. ] ow> Friday sale, , Side—amber, shell and $2.23 C*. • T" J _ ', . gray. Fridav sale, each, Longer Switches: all shades, no gray Union Suits air 8 SI.OO 'd [ lard iq Gray Switches, $2.25 L e nox treads fancv £ Organdie Ilk: Transformations—all shades except grav, , patterns border all Waffle Iron ' '"u 1 & ff ar $1.45 and $4.10. Gray, $1.45 Women s bleached cot- Fr idavsale— grounds with pretty Fou- Ear Rings ' * BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ' ton light w eights— a nil. 1 nday sale lard designs and floral ef- 2 I sleeveless lace and cuff finches Fid 8 ' eCt sale, yard. Pearl and Jet. Fridav knees regular and extra riaay saie, eacn, ga j e , Gloves Petticoats sizes - some counter soil- X BowMAN-s-Fou g h - Ki?of' o Qg c l^C ed. Friday sale, each, Fine silk gloves— Stripes and solid colors " Drm fi*. u 36-inch Dupione silk double finger tips —2- in large and dark shades 50c UOmeSUCS Hedge Shears a silk and cotton fabric Hanrllr k* f clasp and 16-button of green, brown, gray, Soiled sheet and nillow 0 . .. , . , with a rich lustrous finish, " an qKCrcniers length in white, black, lavender, dark blue, Co- Women's Cumfy cut cases different sizes— FridTv salf - Friday sale, Wo m en's assorted pihk, blue and gray. Fn- penhagen. and black Ruf- vests regular and extra different makes. Friday "day sale, each, yard, f colors—embroidered cor day sale, TaUtba'nl. Fri -• Frtday sale, each, sa le, while the lot lasts, . $1.65 55 c ner, hemstitched and roll 50C dav sale, ?5c VA Off cd edge. Friday sale, each, BOWMAN S-Main Floor /4 V/IT LaWn RolW . n , 71-Lr L Men '? union suits 36 - inch unbleached 7" UreSS Uoods _ short sleeves and sleeve- muslin round mnnntli \V eight can be regulat- Corsets tlowered Dresden pat- less, knee length. Friday even thread Friday sale' by inserting water. Fri- 36-inch Batiste in eight Soap Corsets of white Coutil ter n in taffeta petticoats, sale, each, vard - ' day sale, each, of the best shades, includ- A]l .. „ . , in low bust elastic top - at a great saving. A - OA 19CA ing navy and black. This J ShadCS ' lone; free hip - "won't ?*rong se ection of colors 59 C ZUC $12.50 fabric is in great demand r "day sale, cake, rust" - boning all sizes. full art garments with at the present time for 0,, Friday sale, price, elastic waist and deep ruf- .Men's Knitsook union b a e<^ " ke sin Pruning Shears Hght weight dresses or fled flounce. Regular suits bleached cotton— "5 ■'H- K ! 3or " skirts. Friday sale vard CA sizes in assorted lengths. fine mesh weave ath- "crs- rnday sale, pair, The kind that do the • ' Toilet Soap # * J riday sale, t letic style. Friday sale, JQ work. Friday sale, 69c Brassieres * nr each, - Hardwater —Glycerine , . d4.D 20C 54-inch black and white Kok ,° P alm - Frida - V rinequality lace and CI AA h-mbroidered scalloped sheoherd check sale, cake, embroidery trimmed hook BOWMAN'S— Third Floor v• " pillow cases. Made of best P.knc** P.- fine weave Verv < a front all sizes, very . quality tubing, 45x36 in- G"bage Can able for suUs VklJts o; 4c a )' salc ' ~ , Shirt. ches. Friday sale, each, Galvanized iron with dr "ses, note the width. c , _ Handkerchiefs w , . cover. Fridav sale, each, Friday sale, yard, onoe Trees CDC Mens dress percale, U£/2C _ BOWMAN's —second Floor Men's white hemstitch- starched and soft cuffs BOWMAN-S— Floor 50c 89c Pair. Friday sale, ed lB-inch seconds. some counter soiled, all ™ ... . n . Each— sizes, 14 to 17. Friday sale, Shoes Salt Box . - inch Bluebonnet '/2 Limner Set each, cloth the fabric that is u , 100 piece - blue floral &C, LIOZ. 90c - Guernsey earthenware th J a ? c " * larger Hair Pins decoration rfiirl o-nIH lin< pagne, dark and light hinged lid. Fridav sale Clties ' This is one of the ~ , . , . „ (10 AQ ■ Suspenders Friday sale, 39c on the market for separate car d. Friday sale, 11 q , skirts or dresses and col- A Q L n . v Hose Supporters $5.00 T m p f °rs are warranted fast. ocrub Brush Mens—lisle webbing— . . , ... ICa rot Also malf -t— — j Children's. Friday sale, leather ends. Friday sale, * jot °f children's white bathing costumes Friday 80 - vd Invisible wire Well made—extra qual- pair, pair, canvas lace shoes and Large size fireproof. sale yard ' ■ Hairpins paper, Fridav ity. Fridav sale, each, A R> strap pumps. Pnday sale, .Friday sale, ' ' sa l e 10c 9c 35c 98c iq- 85c BOWMAN'S BuWUAN'& aialii Floor - -1 .. MfILUCB-jM Floor , ; UNFIT FOR WAR 200,000 MEN WILL PRODUCE [Crowder Calls on States For | Nine Thousand Helpers in Plane Work Washington, May 30.—Two hun dred thousand men of draft age, who, because of minor physical de fects have been held by examining l surgeons over the qpuntry for lim ited military service are to be em ployed in producing or nandling equipment for the Army. Provost Marshal General Crowder announc ed last night that the Army, staff corps will utilize the service of these registrants and thus release fighting men for the front line. General Crowder yesterday issued the first call under the new plan. Orders went forth to Governors of states for upwards of 9,000 men for service in spruce production for air planes. The men will be allowed to volunteer until next June 6. After that date a report will be made to •the provost marshal general and if there are not sufficient volunteers, allotments will be made to the vari ous states to be filled by involun tary inductment. Some twenty-four trades or classes including railroad, transport and construction men, offlce workers and laborers, are desired for the spruce division. When this division has been tilled, men will be called to fill other staff services of the Army unUl the 200,000 total has been exhausted. No indication was given as to when the other calls will be made. Liquor Traffic Is Under Heavy Fire Philadelphia, May 30. The big drive against the liquor traffic In this city resulted in the handing of sev eral severe Jolts yesterday to saloon keepers. The first one was when Judges Shoemaker and Wessel. in the license court, revoked two retail li censes; the second when the grand jury attributed the majority of crimes to the sale oX liquor and recommended its abolishment, and the third, when saloonkeepers ran out of beer owing to the breweries allotting only a cer tain amount each day to a saloon. Never has the saloon business been in a more precarious position, accord ing to many retailers. The condition that developed yesterday is the most serious blow given the business in years. MAJOR GRAY'S HOPE Cyrus Townsend Brady suggested, in his address at Chestnut Street Hall, that God would not stop the war un til His will was done, and Major Wil liam B. Gray, who was In the chair, declared a moment later in a fervent echo to Dr. Brady's statement, that he personally hoped the Almighty would not stop the war until the Stars and Stripes wave over Berlin. BIG TRANSPORT IS SUNKBYAU-BOAT; 101 PERSONS LOST Leasowe Castle Sent Down in the Mediterranean on May .26; 13 Officers Lost Ixmtlon, May 30.—The transport Leasowe Castle has been sunk by an enemy submarine, the British admir alty announced last night. One hundred and one persons were drowned. The ship, which was of 9,737 tons gross, was sunk in the Mediterran ean on May 26. Among those who lost their lives were 13 military of ficers and 79 soldiers. The Leasowe Castle, which was built In 1917, at Birkenhead, was owned by the Union Castle Mail Steamship Company of London. The text of the British admiralty statement reads: The transport Leasowe Castle was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine. May 26, in the Mediter ranean. Thirteen military officers and 79 of other rank, and of the ship's com pany, the captain, two wireless oper ators and six of other ratings, are missing. It Is presumed all were drowned. BILLION AND HALF SUM OF MONTHLY BILL FOR THE WAR Estimate For July 1 to Dec. 31, Including Loans to Allies, Placed at .$11,000,000,000 Waahlnirton, May 30.—Government war expenaes, including loans to the Allies, will run above 51,500,000,000 this month and set a new high rec ord for any belligerent nation. Bxpendltures reported yesterday by the Treasury show that the Gov ernments outlays in the last month have taken a jump of more than '5300.000.000 above the normal rate in the past, and they promise to go steadily higher in the next six months. Tentative estimates tiow are that will be spent between next July 1, the opening of the new fiscal year, and December 31, six months later, and the greater part of this must be raised by the Fourth Liberty Loan in October or Novem ber, which President Wilson in his revenue address before Congress ex plained would be the biggest popular credit ever offered. *23,000,00ft.000 In One Year So far as officials are able to es- 3 timate at this time, more than SM,- 000,000.000 will be spent by the Gov ernment in the next fiscal year, near ly twice as much as in the year end- ing a month from Friday. This fig ure is based on the belief that after monthly expenditures reach |2,000,- 000,000 a month they will be limited by the output of American industries and the carrying capacity of avail able ocean tonnage. Eczema Caused Years of Intense Agony "I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only tomporary relief from other prepara tions. It Is only a month since I started, to use PETERSON'S OINT MENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itching. You can refer to me."— Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfleld St., Buf falo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, Just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETER SON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for a small price, and I'm still doing it. as every druggist in the country knows. ■I guarantee PETERSON S OINT MENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it Is rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Pimples. Salt Rheum, Oia Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Chafing, Burns. Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money. 30 cents. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers