Revolt of Turkish Troops Is Spreading Washington, May 31.—A cable from Athens received by the Greek lega tion says: "The revolutionary movement at Aldin, Asia Minor, Is extending to the district of Magncsle. Two thousand Turkish troops sent there have de serted. Numerous desertions have taken place in the garrisons near the coast. The repression of the move ment has been entrusted to Essad J'asha of Janina." HEALTH L\ ARMY CAMPS IS GOOD Wuhlvington, May 31.—The health j troops in this country | "t *tinues very good," according to j official tables yesterday. The hospital "admission rate'' was . lower than last week though the | "noneffective rate," was higher. The death rate, 5.7, was the low- i est with one exception. Pneumonia . admissions showed a decrease, with ,154 new cases, as against 543 for the previous week. Cantonments show the highest pneumonia rate, due presumably to the fact that measles develop among the new masses of men and measles frequently develop into pneumonia. RED CROSS FUND GROWS Late returns of contributions dur ing the second Red Cross War Fund drive are sending the totals higher, ! with the probability that when all I contributions have been tabulated the j total will reach the $250,000 mark, j J 100,000 more than was asked of I Harrisburg. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, i chairman of the Harrisburg chapter, I gives out the information that re- | turns to date show that Harrisburg i has subscribed over $240,000, with ! more reports to be received. The I :otal previously announced was $228,- j 900. STENOGRAPHERS VOLUNTEER When stenographers of Harrisburg! learned that there was a •**> I stenographer in an Army post at j Spartansburg, S. C.. three of them ap- j plied for the position following an ! announcement by the local chapter j of the Red Cross. Other applications will be received by the local chap ter and application should be made at the headquarters in the basement of the Public Library. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and itny drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes: It is harm less. j Hopes Women Will 4 Adopt This Habit As Well As Men (Glass of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel | clean, sweet, fresh. i ; Happy, bright, alert —vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma tism, colds and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex ion and who are constipated very otten, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance await ing those who practice internal sani tation. We must remember that in side cleanliness Is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores In the thir ty feet of bowels do.—Adv. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, tiespondent, mentally or physically Oppressed, and lacß the desire to things, get a 50 cent box "f Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first big step toward feeling better right a way. If you drink 100 much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's .vmbitlon Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back lrom H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back .plan. , FRIDAY EVENING, NEWS OF BO TROOP 6 TO HOLD A BIG MUSICALE Eagle and Silver Fox Patrols Get Revenge For Last Year's Defeat Troop 6 expects to hold a musicale about the first of July. It is also plan ed to hold an exhibit of articles made by the Scouts of the troop in their efforts to pass the handicraft requirement for first class rank. The proceeds of the musicale will go to the camp fund. A challenge has been received from Troop 1 of I.ykens for a base ball game. Tho challenge has been accepted and the game will most likely be played at Millersburg on aj date agreeable to both troops. On Wednesday evening the troop held its second annual inter-patrol track meet. The winners in this meet make up the troop team which is In! the field for the Scout track and j field championship. We would like j to hear especially from Troops S and I 13. We are willing to participate in I an intertroop meet with all the troops of the city or in a triangular meet with the two above mentioned troops. The Eagle and Silver F.ox patrol avenged their last year's defeat at the hands of the Wolf and Tiger patrols. The Eagle patrol scored 51 points and the Silver Fox 34, or a to tal of 85'. The Wolf scored 34 and the Tiger 4 0, making a total of 74. Haehnlen, of the Eagle was the star of the day, winning the broad jump and shot put in addition to taking second in the high jump and j running the last lap of the senior re-, lay. Zimmerman, of the Eagles. Fel lows, of the Wolf: Davis, of the Silver Fox, and Lewis, of the Tiger, also de-! serve mention. Following is the sum- j mary. First Class—loo-yard dash, won] by Black, E.; second, Seigel, W.;j third. Reel, E.; half-mile run. won hy Huntsberger, W.: second. Black.! E.; third, Nye. E.; 440-yard dash.; won by Reel, E.; second. Lutz, W.;| third, Carson, W.; 120-yard hurdles, won by Zimmerman. E.; second Carson. W.; third, Himes. E.; 220- yard dash, won by Huntsberger, W.; second, Zimmerman, E.; third, tie between Seigel, W. and Fellows, W.; high jump, won by Zimmerman, E.; second, Haehnlen, E.; third, Fellows, W.; broad jump, won by Haehnlen, E.: second. Fellows. W\; third, Himes, E.; shot put, won by Haehn len. E.; second, Black, E.; third, Em manuel, W. Second Class—7s-yard dash, first. Davis, S. F.; second, Leeds, W.; third. Nelson. S. F.; 1-4-mile run, first, Lewis, T.; second, Upp, W.; third, G. Wimer, S. F.; 150-yard dash, first. Davis, S. F.; second, Lew is, T.: third, Upp, W.; high jump, conceded to Silver Fox patrol, O. Wimer, Davis and Nelson: hroad jump, first. Lewis, T.: second, C. Wimer, S. F.; third. Upp, W. Third Class—so-yard dash, con ceded to Tiger patrol, Karper. Binga man and H. Wimer: 100-yard dash, conceded to Karper. T.: broad jump, first. After. S. F.: second, H. Wimer. T.; third, Bingaman, T.; high jump, conceded to Tiger patrol, Bingaman, H. Wimer and Karper. Junior Reiay—Won by Silver Fox, Nelson. After, C. Wimer, Davis; Tiger, Bingaman, H. Wimer, Karper, Lewis. Senior Relay—Won by Eagle, j Black. Reel. Zimmerman, Haehnlen; 1 Wolf, Seigel, Carson, Fellows, Hunts ! >erger. The best races of the afternoon were the second class quarter-mile, the first class hurdles, first class 220- yard dash, and the relay races. Both relay races were marked by close finishes. In the senior relay there was no time during the mile course when the runners were separated by more '.han four yards. Troop Is Visited By Scoutmaster Scoutmaster McAllister being home on a furlough, visited Troop 7 at its last meeting. He gave the Scouts a talk on his doings and travelings which was appreciated by the Scouts. He showed the Scouts how the men are lined up for boxing lessons and how they fight with bayonets. At this meeting a new service flag of the troop was unfurled, having fifteen stars. Another star is to be added soon. The troop expects to take a hike to-day to Indian Rock to nee if it is suitable as a camping site. This troop wishes to challenge any troop of Scouts to a match of tennis. The troop team consists of Heard, Shreiner, Speakman, Hobart, Pavord and Keller. Any troop wish ing a match should phone or write Scout Hobart, 715 North Seven teenth street. Phone 3626R, who is manager. HENRY E. KL.UGH, JR., Troop Scribe. Boy Scouts Are Aiding Ordnance Department Again the Boy Scouts are going over the top in their service to the government. This time it is in the taking of a census of all the black walnut wood throughout the United States. The black walnut is needed by the Ordnance Department In the manufacture of gun stocks and by the Signal Corps to be used in mak ing airplane propellers. During the past two weeks hun dreds of black walnut trees in this vicinity have been reported to local headquarters at Washington. Within the next day or two all scoutmasters ought to receive from the national headquarters blank forms for the making out of these reports along with instructions as to how the canvass of the country is to be made. Scoutmasters should re port to local headquarters if they do not receive the forms within the next few days. Many Troops Out of the City on Memorial Day The scout page this week will be small owing to the fact that many troops are out of the city on two or three days' hikes. Boy Scout camp fires gleamed in many dark woodland patches last night, and next week's page ought to be full of live, interesting "dope" on the ex periences of the hikes. Let's have them, scribes! Give us all the ginger you have. This is your page. Make the most of it. If your hike was en joyable let the others know about it. If you have any suggestions to make to other troops that will help make them enjoy their trips, write them up. It's a good turn to help the other fellow. TO REGISTER ALIEN WOMEN All unnaturalized Gerjnan women will be compelled to register under penalty of being Interned, imprison ed or deported, at the Harrlsburg po lice station between June 17 and 2S. Inclusive.. Each woman will he com pelled to carry an Identification card with her at all times and will not be permitted to change her residence without police permission. Troop Twenty Cleans Up Its Second Class Exams Troop 20 last Friday evening had a final cleanup of second class exams. The following scouts will re ceive their second class badges on the evening of June 4 when the troop will celebrate its first birthday: Donald Boland, Vincent Roland, Cortland Freeburn, Alfred Robinson, Barnett. Sears, John Mencerand Les ter Hoy. , The troop conducts a merit sys tem and the three scouts having the highest standing will be awarded suitable bar pins. These pins may be worn as long as the scout's monthly average remains as high as when the pin was awarded. Scouts holding the black pin two months in succession will receive gold plated shields bearing the motto, "100 per cent. Duty." EIGHTHEX DIK IX PAXIC . Geneva, May 31.—Eighteen women and children were trampled to death and a number of persons were in jured in a panic which followed an aerial raid alarm, sounded at mid day in Mannheim Wednesday, says a dispatch received here. It developed later that the warning signals .were caused by the sighting of a squadron of Herman aviators returning to their base near Mannheim. V won K Kit KILLKD IX FIIAXCB Paris, May 31.—Henry C. Sliaw, a lawyer, of Cambridge, Mass., who has been doing Y. M. C. A. work in France, was killed yesterday as the result of a motor accident. Children's Knitting and Embroidery Children's Knitting and Embroidery Classes 9.30 to 11.00 A. M. Saturday Classes 9.30 to 11.00 A. M. Saturday H HKI.I, inoi— a3.vt IXITED H VKHISBURU. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Milanese & Tricot e Or Wearables For Tiny Tots Silk G10ve5,.... ; Double finger tips—2-clasp—Paris-point and 5-row em- Cut€ Little DrCSSt'S Fpf the YOUng MISS broidered backs—in white, self, white and black, black self, black contrast, tan, brown and gray. Grown folks may take a great deal of pride in being dressed up to T. „ .. , , , . . , the height of fashion, but you have often noticed with what childish glee ' these are sometimes called seconds, but the imperfec- „ c —v - r \ x. tions are so slight you would not notice them unless your mate or neighbor N. attention was called to them. . * / f TJ. , , . , . Children love pretty clothes and just as much care must be exer- / igh grade gloves, some of which would sell for double , cised in selecting for the little ones as for the grown-ups. One must f \ the price it they could pass the strict inspection of the please the mother who naturally takes pride in having her child look the / S \ high class manufacturers that make these gloves. j >est possible. I IV(y\ \ ()nly two pairs to a customer. Years of experience and special study by those in charge of the / jGUv* BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. * Children's Department has maeffe it possible to select garments for young I !/ I i 1 ——_____ girls, the younger children and infants that meets with the approval of a I / jffi l| y&vgfl t\ xu!(Tlf|l I discriminating clientele. Some of the many things are— r —Hjs|yn 1 ' / / I'l J \A>' <j" l-J r\ Children's Lingerie Hats with Girls' white middy* skirts, \ \ \ft I \<L iJv I T \ I ILL ky 1 CX> L-/ J. IV-J droop brim, poke and close fit- pleated styles with body or belt- \ \ ~ , / ting styles; made of organdie, net ed styles, in galatea and poplin, \ 7 and all-over embroidery—ribbon $1.50, $1.75 and #2.50 V l *. 1 \ i / "/ ror Graduation Frocks trimmed at ... , \ 11 &> / - \<S tL M (/ ers in white and colors, beach \ C* &■// Imported embroidered voiles and Girls' middy blouses and style, open at knee or with rub-. organdies in various attractive de- smocks, 6to 14 years, white and her. Made of chambrav, ging- signs, per vard, colors—in galatea and poplin, ham, percales and poplin $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $4.50 750, 850, SI.OO and $.*.50 BOWMAN'S— second Floor. fFlain white French voile—a beau- I 1 600 Pairs Bright Summer Neckwear Plain white imported organdies, / fIHL \ . t Women's / In Most Pleasing Variety grades—per vd., 390, 500 and 75c T J • R" K Plain white organdies—per yard, iIOSICrV [ I Smart neckwear always gives that bright feminine touch, 590 and 7 \ M J women of fastidious tastes will take great pleasure in Plain white mercerized batiste, per D * <£ 1 AA choosing from the assemblages of new styles this store pre yard, BOWMANS— second Floor. ~r , . . ... / / Lw Net fichus, which is the newest neckwear at the present Women s thread silk / I Vjs time, each 500 to $1.75 stockings—black, white and I A J|| Pique collars and sets for the new gingham and wa.ii pair. 1 X #l°o' MARABOU CAPES—New lot just in! Colors' are'black. A/ BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. natural and gray $0.95 to $14.95 VT R>l TT Drapery Department Offers SPECIAL Navy Blue Hats - p , . 3,000 Yds. Venise Edges These popular hats are here in a great variety of shapes and sL Widths one to three inches wide all imported fine, dainty | styles. Small turbans and medium sailors are the most popu- _— ~,, , ~, , patterns. It does not take an .experienced eye to tell that lar, $3.95 to $7.50 36-inch sunfast madras, highly many of these prices are worth double the price asked for rjri •. JL/F'l TT Wl mercerized two-toned in rose, blue, them. Therefore extraordinary values at rr nite IVltlatl tiats I* I green and brown—per yard, ..750 __ You will find this store has a splendid assortment of these in Nfl Scrim and Marquisette curtains, ? j(Z 1 CLfCL .many styles. i' jjly . some with valance 2J4 and 2Yi D jjO'J I b I yards long—lace and insertion trim- BOWMAN'S- Main Floor. Banded bailors - mm?/ med—pair ' si-'> to $4.50 The largest selection in Harrisburg in sailors or banded hats ■■■%, 9 -56 and 50-inch Marquisette in of every shape and color. We think you will agree with this / \ white, ivory and ecru, some with Ci i m mPf Wooro claim when you sec the rough braids, pineapple straw, milan, I \ f anc . v borders—per yard, U 11111 ICI VV Cell sennitt and many others at, $2.49 to $lO ' ' 250 to 490 —— BOWMAN's —Third Floor. Figured Marquisette and voiles in white, ivory and ecru— . . p ", ya v; Seeking Comfort and Style Llegant light and dark cretonnes for draperies, cushions and S— si_ A Wealth of Beauties In " phols,ering - pe 3W,051 - 3n m ~ : partment is enjoying that New Summer Blouses Corsets for Stout Women JJr| ~, . V>Ul3t;ia IVJI JlUlll VV UlllCll of merchandise men want at i A e °a C - ° lCe 1S a prices that are the most rea ° ° ne ' J offe i nng almost Beaut y of form ,s ° ne of the attainments that nearly sonable consistent with qual r V / any sty in uses every woman may achieve. jngj-chanfjise f \ colorl'andTHmm-n" 1^"1315 ' sto , ut f . Reduso °" rset eliminate any stout instance: We have VTf.S i / A \ co '°rs and trimmings. figure lines of the past and transform them into fashion- \fnnitn half in threaH \\ /|\ \ I Jl'iS\ 1 Georgettes in richness of , able contour. No bulky reducing devices, nor boning of pair at 75c A O \\ *~)f* V\\ very speciaUy priced ' armour-like stiffness. The stylish Stout Reduso corset Monito half and P )m 11 \\ /at .. $3.90, $4.90, $.>.95 is a common sense, comfortable corset scientifically de- i; s l c ])a j r • 50 c ( MjnVY ((fj' |\V Crepe de Chines in flesh signed to give the appearance of slcnderization and grace- Men's Cotton half hose, \ vV v. 11 white, bisque and salmon ful contour. I hey will suit nine out of ten stout figures pa ; r 25c X $2.98 and $J{.95 whether short, tall, medium in height without the slight- The'above in" black," white and colors, with double soles. Slip-on Sport Blouses in es a era lon " Men's Pajamas percale and madras silk frogs pan, voile, batiste and erepe df They will insure a correct foundation for gowns, for, . $1.50, $1.69, $2.00 ch,ne ' at ' '.H85.98 as fits the corset, so fits the gown. Wear the Stylish Ncw neckwear—wide open end—4-in-hand, ntld Ifl r ht>t r Reduso corset and you will look thin. Prices range 50c, 65c, SI.OO, $1.50 m;, , -. Y \ from $4.00 to SIO.OO. B. V. D. Munsing and spartan union suits. . lip-on sweaters at, ............ .$,*.98, s(>.,)() and $8..).> Men's soft collars—all the new shapes. Sleeveless jackets m Tyrol wool ...$9.95 to $11.95 BOWMAN'k second Floor. . • Brighton Paris and Ivory garters. r r 1 1. £OWMAN'S—Main Flopr, * HABJUBBURG TELEGRAPH COMMISSIONS IN STATE DIVISION Harrisburg Boys Win Shoul der Bars at Camp rfancock Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga., May 31. —The following statement is authorized by The Adjutant Gen eral: Herewith is a list of names and addresses of men of Central Penn sylvania, who have been qualified at the third series of Officers' Train ing Schools to be listed as eligible for apopintment as second lieute nants. These men will b ecarried on the list of eligible officers and commissioned at such time as suit able vacancies occur. This list gives name of candidate, his home address, an darm of serv ice for which he has qualified. John Heath Braselmann, Harris burg, Infantry. William J .loyd Clush, Sunbury, Infantry. Willard Russell English, Harris burg, Field Artillery. Harvey Haven Frank, Harrisburg, Field Artillery. Horace Gustie Geisel, Harrisburg, Field Artillery. Samuel J. Harris, Harrisburg. In fant ry. Harold Melllnger Hippie, Harris burg, Infantry. Henry Keller Jr., Rellefonte, In fantry. Philip Evans Kreichbaum, Cham- bersburg, Infantry., * James Pattlaon Kessler, North umberland, Field Artillery. . William James Lynch, Blooms burg, Infantry. Joe Adams Logan, Milton, In fantry. Stahley Martin Livingston, Harris burg, Field Artillery. Alton Walter Lick, Marysville, Field Artillery. Harry Hershey Miller, Harrisburg, Infantry. Elloitt Valentine Nagle, Lebanon. Infantry. George Clark Rippell. Milton, In fantry. Daniel Augustus Rupp, York, In fantry. Joseph Relsman Sitler, York, In fantry. James Ernest Strange, Mount Union, Infantry. Marcel Von Bereghy, Harrisburg, Infantry. Charles Henry Harrison Welkel, Steelton, Field Artillery. Charles Jacob Zlgner, Harrisburg. Infantry. (■ENKRAL VALLIKRKS FALLS By Associated Press Paris. May, 31. —According to the Havas correspondent at the front the French killed on Tues day on the field of honor was Gen eral Pierre v de Vallieres. He was struck by a shell fragment while leading his men. General de 'Val lieres was 49 years of age. A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC HorxforcT* Arid Phonphate Invigorates the tired nerve system. A pleasant Summer beverage. A splendid tonic.—Advertisement. [Pesky Current Wouldn't Stop; Cars Are Held Up For ten minute-s this morning, Just when people were anxious to get to work, Car No. 604, of the Third street line, stalled between the two markethouses in Verbeke street. In the rear and waiting for 604 to move ahead were cars 602 and 4 51. A workman nervously busied himself about the controller box in an effoit to clear the trouble. Meanwhile, passengers swore soft ly and looked at their watches. The trainmen of the three cars gathered on the front platform of 604 while the operation of restoring the effi ciency of a current breaker went on. ! Huh, It wasn't their trouble: it was i the troubleman's trouble. Finally the I workman said O. K. and traffic north i in Fourth street was resumed. Cuban Sugar Bought For United States Hnvana. May 31. H. H. Morgan, representative in Cuba of the United States Food Administration, has been notified that the Inter-Allied Committee has signed a contract for the purchase by the United States j from the Cuban sugar producers of the_ remaining 25 per cent, of th'.a year's crop. No information has b-?en received, Mr. Morgan said, regarding the price to be paid for the sugar. \IMK IN GRADUATING 4 I.ASS Newport. Pa.. May 31. George W. Rarnitz, principal of the Newport schools, has announced that first hon ors in the Senior class of the Newport high school have been awarded to Miss Viola Saucerman, while second place goes to Miss Fern Ludwig. The baccalaureate sermon will be MAY 31, 1918. delivered to the graduates on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. In the Re formed Church of the Incarnation by the pastor, the Rev. U. O. H. Kersch ner. Don't endure that itching Heal it with Resinol That itching which keeps you awake at tiight, . Rjnol Ointmentlstonear , . . i /i . u * *7 flesh-colored that it can bo and forces you to scratch at tiie most emoarrass" used on exposed surfaces with* ing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Oint- out attracting undue attention, mcnt. Usually the discomfort stops and healing begins with the first application, and the distressing inol Ointment and Resinol eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment Soapa™ sold by all druggists. 1. • r . , i t 1-, . i r se Resinol Soap lor the is cv& a more effective it aided ny Kesinol Soap. bath, shampoo and baby's skin. 3 The address to the graduates will be delivered by the Rev. J. C. Collins, of . Clearfield. a former pastor of the church. Nine students will be gradu ated with the class.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers