Peace With Victory Republican Slogan Boston, June 4.—Three paramount policies of the Republican party ■were outlined by Will Hays, of In diana, chairman of the Republican National Committee, at a dinner for the Republican members of the Mas saehusetts Legislature given by the Republican State Committee here lust night: "The Republican party," he said, "stands for, first, everything in our power to win the war now; second, for peace with victory and never a > peace by compromise bargaining of principles, which would violate | American rights, interests and honor \ and makeof our sacrifice a sacrifice i to be made again by our grandchil dren; third, to prepare In a sane ; manner to solve the Immeasurable problems of reconstruction that come i after the war." Look Out For This Tits Drug Stor* With This Sign In Tha Window Sells /DR. CHASE'S^ / Bloo<J and Nerve V TABLETS Blood in E—ry fmckag* v ; ; Your Wedding Suit 1 n .c'; Whether your wed ding requires formal C&J . . dress, a practical tailored c? suit, or a military uni- tp; form—we can guarantee you satisfaction in ma- X terial, style, workman- S; > terial, style, workman- is* ship, and price. \IS M '% S ' ■ * M\: S" 1 Gray Suits ] and *5 1 Blue Serges 1 f° r §11; Wedding trips and Summer Wear 'V• • • ■ §P 1 Custom-Made p jjj Shirts p | A. J. Simms 1 22 N. 4th St. || Harrisburg, Pa, gjj 4 Tickets To The Colonial will be given to each of ten persons whose names and addresses are to be found in small type among the ads in the Handy Buyers' Guide This guide is to be found on another * page of to-day's Telegraph. 0 Watch For Your Name It will likely appear any Tuesday. Bring the add to the business office of the Telegraph and get the four tickets. There are no obligations.whatever. W - ' 4 TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! JUNE 4, 1918. POLICE MAY TAKE MARRIED MEN Vacancies in the Force Will Require Enlistment of Men Up to Forty Years of Age men \\\ y who are under forty years of age may be enlisted in the Pennsylvania State Police t otill 11 wlflwim vacancies which now exist In the i£ir _~~ \a force under con ditions laid down i iuent according to what was learned at the Capitol to-day. The draft has j taken eight experienced men. and while those in service until a short time ago have been put into de ferred classes, the men whose terms are expiring have been going to war or into service of corporations and railroads where there is more at tractive pay. The men to be enlisted will be 1 required to spend several nights a week at barracks. They must be be tween thirty-one and forty and they will be taken close to the latter ago if In good phvlcal condition and able to stand the work of the policeman. The usual summer demand for presence of state policemen Is ap . pearing. Board to Meet. —Members of the State Board of Education have been ; called for a meeting to be held in, Philadelphia to-morrow to discuss ; the 'purchase of additional normal schools, rural school consolidation ' and similar work. Commissioners Here. The State l Compensation Board held its first June meeting here to-day to con sider Central Pennsylvania cases. It will be in Philadelphia the remainder : of the week and sit in Pittsburgh June 12 for western cases. To Enforce Act.—Warning to of ; ficials of a number of counties where ; constables have failed to enforce the ! dog license act has been issued from the State Department of Agriculture, whose chief plans to take up the matter of enforcing compliance with the Attorney General. It Is likely . that the course adopted in McKean , county, where State Police shot un i licensed degs and arrested owners and constables who did not comply, ' will be adopted. j To Call Meeting.—Banking Com l missioner Daniel F. Lafean, said this I afternoon that he would issue with in a few days the call for the meeting TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT I Avoid Indigent ion. Soar Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Uom On Stomach. Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms | of stomach trouble, say medical au- I ' thorities. are due nine times out of , ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid iin the stomach. Chronic "acid storn : aeh" is exceedingly dangerous and [ sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the for mation of gas. sourness or prema ture fermentation by the ure of a lit tle Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has I no direct action on the stomach and ; is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water I with the food will neutralize the ex- ! cess acidity which may be present and 1 prevent Its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the 1 trouble and the meal digests natural- I ly and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. j Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- I nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask ! for either powder or tablets. It never ' emes as a liquid, milk or citrate and I in the bisurated form is not a laxa- | tive. Try this plan and eat what you , want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A Gorgas. —Advertisement. < 1 * A plat* without a roof, irhleh doe* not Interfere with Mitt soeeeh. Crown and Flatca repaired while M . watt. Came In the ■onins. km raw teeth mad* the uat daj. MACK'S *lO HAHKLI STKKET of representaUvea of banking con cerns under state supervision to form an association for closer co operation with the state government ■which he announced Saturday as a movement which he thought would be desirable at present. The time and place, said Mr. Lafean, had not been decided upon. The object of the association he stated bad been ap proved by officials at Washington and had the support of many bank ers who had written to him. Detrich On Again—A. Nevin Det rich, examiner-in-chief of the State Insurance Department, who was given a leave of absence by Insur ance Commissioner Charles A. Am bler, when his political Ictivlties In behalf of J. Denny O'Nell's campaign for Governor became pronounced, has resumed his connection with the state government. Mr. Detrich's leave ended with May. During the campaign he was in charge of or ganizaUon work for Mr. O'Neil. Settling Big Case—Steps In settle ment of financial claims against di rectors of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company, of Philadephla. are about being closed up here to-day by Attorney General Brown and Horace W. Davis, of Sharon, former Deputy Attorney General, who was In charge of the case. About 1400.000 will be paid over. The other actions against the director* will now be dropped, it was stated. Big Transit presenta tion of the and against approval of the lease of the Phila dephla Rapid Transit Company, and the city of Philadelphia, was made before the Public- Service Commis sion to-day after a series of hearings in Philadelphia, and the commission will likely appoint a special day for consideration of the proposition. Numerous questions asked by com missioners during -the sitting to-day indicated some hostility to the propo sition. The principal contention for the approval of the lease made by Ellis, Ames Ballard, counsel for the company, was that war acUvlty had completely changed the situation as regards transit in Philadelphia be cause that city was one of the busiest places on the globe and cars which the commission itself had ordered bought for next year were urgenUy needed now. James Collins Jones, counsel for the Chamber of Com merce, favored the lease as necessary for ctarirtcation of the transit prob lem and the protection of invested capital as well as for public con venience. C. Oscar Beasley, counsel for the business men's organizations, assailed the lease as loading on the public financial sins of the past and in the course of his argument indi cated that he thought there should be physical valuation and that the com mission instead of surrendering au thority in approving the lease should go behind all of the leases of the years gone by and say what com panies having original franchises should be paid and what the public should give in the form of fare to pay them. William Draper Lewis and other attorneys will appear later in the day. Sproul Account. William C. Sproul. successful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, to-day filed his personal expense ac count, showing expenditures of $4,- 976.68, stating that no contributions were madd to htm, but that all \yere made to the Sproul campaign com mittee, which handled them. He gave SI,OOO to the committee, spent $291.25 on personal traveling ex penses and paid S6OO to E. J. Fry singer and $585.33 for dissemination of information and other expenses. The other items were mainly for ad vertising, etc. Anderson H. Walters certified to spending } 1,046; Joseph McLaughlin to $994.48; Charles M. Clement to $39.50 with $68.27 owed; M. C. Harner, $190.23 with $22.25 owed; Thomas Robins to $3,100.27 with sls owed. Asher R. Johnson spent less than SSO as did several other candidates. Porter's Bis Lead.—Returns from sixty counties show 156,673 votes for Judge W. D. Porter for the Super ior Court nomination and 89,196 for Stephen H. Huselton. Butler, Ches ter and other late counties were to day asked to hurry returns. To Dvtw Ties. —All the tie votes for legislative nominations in coun ties which have filed returns will be drawn at the department of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth Friday at 1 p. m Now a Major.—Captain Robert S. Quigley, Lock Haven, was to-day ap pointed major of the Second Regi ment of infantry. Reserve Militia; other appointments being J. Armand Springer, Philadelphia, first lieuten ant, Company D; Stockton Town send, Philadelphia, second lieuten ant, Company F, both First Infantry; Fred K. Lundy and C. Leigh Sherrer, Wllliamsport, to be first and second lieutenants respectively. Company H, Second Infantry. War Board Called —The State De fense Commission will hold a spe cial session Thursday for consulta tion with the officers of the State Public Safety Committee regarding the summer work. To Award Contracts—Contracts for furnishfhg supplies to the state government under the bids submit ted last month will be formally passed upon by the State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings on Thursday. Thousands of dollars of contracts have been pre pared by Superintendent Shreiner. GoTertior to Attend Governor Brumbaugh will leave here to-mor row morning for Ashland to attend the dedication of the solarium pre sented to the State Hospital by Mrs. Caroline Lins. of Brooklyn, and the nurses graduation. Ex-Senator Here Ex-Senator John T. Murphy, of Philadelphia, was at the Auditor General's office to-day In connection with Philadel phia mercantile appraiser matters. Boards to Telegraph—Major W. G. Murdock, state draft officer, to day sent notice to all local registra tion boards to telegraph to him to night all men who are specially In ducted for the aircraft production and to-morrow to wire the total of men registered as having reached the age of 21. Philadelphia in Lack—The Union Paving Company, of Philadelphia, was to-day awarded four contracts for construction of state highways and the Eastern Paving Company, of the iftie city, one by Commissioner O'Xeil. The Eastern got 9,920 feet in Plymouth township, Luzerne county, at $35,272; and the Union 13.227 feet from Shamokin to Ralpho township line.Northumberland coun ty. at 139.975.50; 14,759 feet from Schuylkill Haven to Mount Carbon, Schuylkill county, at $44,604.60; 26,400 feet from Philadelphia city line to Montgomery-Delaware line on state route; 142 at $57,910.86. and 31. (27 feet In Fayette county at $99,288. Courthouse Notes Sheriff Sale Tharda>'. Twelve properties have been Hated for sale by the Sheriff on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dlvcree Granted.—The court signed the decree to-day separating Jennie L. Hardy from Daniel T. Hardy. Bulldtaic Permit lunH.—A build ing permit was issued to-day to John Hare, contractor, for William Levinson, for the erection of an ad dition to the rear of 2301 North Sixth street, at a cost of SI,OOO. TWO SCORE ON LIST OF WAR FRONT VICTIMS Thirty Yield Lives in Waging War Against the Ger mans Overseas By Associated Prtss Washington, June 4.—The Army casualty list to-day contained forty names, divided as follows. Killed in action S; died of wounds I; died of accident and other causes It; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 8; wounded slightly. 1; prisoner, 1. Officers named were: Lieutenant Colony Robert J. Maxey, Missoula, Mont, died of wounds; Lieutenant William L. Miller, Saginaw,. Mich., died of disease; Lieutenants John 1A Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Kichard Blodgett, West Newton, died of ac cident and other causes; Lieutenants Leopold Arnaud, New Yor: Robert V. K. Harris, Wlnsted, Conn., and Thomas E. Riley. McDowell. W. Va.. severely wounded; Lieutenant Leo T. Kewer, Waverly, Mass.. slightly wounded; Lieutenant Paul W. Eaton. Jackson,4 Mich., prisoner; Lieuten ants Benjamin P. Burkee, Manches ter, N. H.; Bernard J. Gallagher, Waseca, Minn., and William H. Jen kins. Leesburg, Va., prisoners, pre viously reported missing; Lieuten ants Charles W. Chapman, Water loo. lowa* and Joseph R. Sandford, previously reported missing, now re ported dead. The list: Killed in action—Privates Lon Headers. Krupp, Ky.; Howard I. Milton. Hartford, Conn. Nelson A. Fluff, New Haven, Conn. Died of wounds—Lieutenant Colo nel Robert J. Maxey, Missoula. Mont.; Corporal William C. Williamson, Blanchard, La. Died of disease —Lieutenant Wil liam L. Miller. Saginaw, Mich.; Mas ter Signal Electrician Roy C. Mingle, Philadelphia; Sergeant Theodore Steensland, Beresford, S. D.; Pri vates James H. Ferguson, Rowley, | Mass.; Paul W. Kruse, Brook Park, j Minn.; Sidney Scales, Stone Moun tain. Ga. Died of accidents and other causes—Lieutenant John L. Mitch- | ell. Milwaukee; Lieutenant Richard Blodgett, West Newton, Mass.; Ser-j geant Philip L. Lyons, Hartford, Conn.; Powell Davis, Franklin, Va.; Clyde A. Simpson, Caddo, Okla.; Joseph Henderson, Dayton. Ohio; Antonio Xardelli. Letti Costello, I Italy; Corporal Ernest W. Ander-1 son. Fargo. N. D.; Privates Mike; Yacuro, Fulton, N. Y.; Alfonso Des! Impelarse, Detroit; Edwin A. Gowen, Philadelphia: 1 jester A. Burbank, j South Waterloo. Me.; George A.' Schurn.. Long Island City. N. Y.; | Francis X. Bashaw. Marquette, | Mich.; Claude A. Baker, Lawton,' Okla.; Thomas L. Seals, Pritchard, | Mass.; Mark H. Hariri*, Army Held clerk, Ingram, Pa.; Paul Rogas, civilian, Aulos, Chile; Cadet Roger S. Dix Jr., Boston. Wounded severely Lieutenants Leopold Arnaud, New York; Robert V. K. Harris, Wlnsted. Conn.; Thomas E. Riley. McDowell, W. Va.; Corporal Rolla O. Brown, Moberly, Mo.; Privates Charlie A. Cooley, Athens. Ala.; Frederick W. Coons, Hartford, Conn.; Howard McLean, Rugby, N. D.; Walter K. Pearson, Corbin, Ky. Wounded slightly Lieutenant Leo T. Kewer, Waverly, Mass. Prisoner Lieutenant Paul W. Eaton, Jackson, Mich. Prisoners (previously reported missing)— Lieutenants Benjamin P. Burpee, Manchester, N. H.; Bernard J. Gallagher, Waseca, Minn.; Wil liam H. Jenkins, Leesburg, Va.;< Sergeant Robert Walker, Jersey City: Corporals Patrick F. Meehan, Springfield. Mass.; Lee H. White-, head, Jeffrey. Ky.; Privates Homer 1 Akers. Norwood. Mo.; Edward Ben-1 nett. Harrisburg, 111.; Arsene Ber geron, Turners Falls, Mass.; Frank! Bretschneider, Chicago; Filippi Dan-1 iels, Lynn. Mass.; Russell E. Dod son, Yintondaie, Pa.: Edward J. Doherty, Newton Center. Mass.; Owen Dougherty, Chester, Pa.; Fred C. Hickman, Loogootee, Ind.; Carl Hoist, Allston, Mass.: Aleksander Krakuszeskl, Dobre. Poland; Jere miah Lehane, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wil fred Marquis. Fall River, Mass.: Roy R. Mason, Gainesville. Fla.; Frank J. Meyer, Reading, Ohio; James J. Muldoon, Brighton. Mass.: Clarence H. Newton, Cincinnati; Emmet J. Prosner. Minneapolis, Minn.; C. R. Puropolo, Avon, Mass.; Rocco Sum ma, Waterbury. Conn.; Henry Svl tak. Philadelphia; William C. Swee ney, South Boston, Mass.; David L. Watkins, Glasgow, Ky. Previously reported missing, now j reported dead- —Lieutenant Charles ! W. tenant Joseph R. Sandford, Skow hesran. Me. Previously reported missing, now reported killed in action —Mechanic i Joseph U. Pratt. Bristol. Conn. Previously reported slightly wound-1 ed, corrected to missing In action- Private Charles Cropper, New Ha ven. Conn. Previously reported killed in ac-' tlon, now reported wounded in ac- : tion—Private Frank W Ffrraro,l Mildletown. Conn. TRUSTEES TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., June 4. A meeting of the trustees will be held on Thursday evening in Trinity United Brethren Church. A Well-Known Painter Joins the Masses in Praising the Merits of Tonall "I have been suffering for the past two years with a disordered stom ach," says W. J. Lowe, of 834 East Walnut street, York, Pa. "It ap peared to be growing worse, and, at times, I would suffer great pain. I was told by some physicians that I had lead poisoning; anyway, what I had, I could not get rid of. I was not feeling as I should nor did I have the ambition I should have. After eating I felt miserable—was quite constipated, gas would form and a sort of dizzy feeling would follow. "It Is not necessary for me to say how many different remedies I tried and what the results were, but I will say that two bottles of Tonall has done more to relieve my miseries than all the other medicines I ever tried and I feel Indeed a wonderful change and am frank to say that Tonall has really done more for me than I ever expected in such a short time." Tonall is sold at Oorgas' drugstore Harrisburg. where its merits are be ing explained by the Tonall chemist and also at th Hcrshey drugstore' Uershey, Pa. , f "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" The Test Has Come I And it will be a " survival of the fittest.'' I Ever so many merchants have been resting on their oars this season, drifting down stream comforting themselves with what they have done in the past, and now when conditions demand emer gency, they're not prepared to meet them fortunately for this "Live I Store" we have been building up our stocks with good merchandise to meet serious emergencies and we're in the very enviable position of being able to "stem the cide" for HERE you will find great quan tities of quality merchandise so if you want to save time and money come to Doutrichs first, last and always We believe in nationally known goods such as s, "Manhattan Shirts" I Hart Schaffner & Marx I Kuppenheimer Clothes J They mean, sure satisfaction to the purchaser. This is a standardized store to a greater extent than any other clothing store you will find throughout Central Pennsylvania You'll like our method of doing business, for we only have "one" that is square-dealing The multitudes who already are customers at this "Always Reliable" store know this, and those who have not yet become identified with us we urge you for your sake as well as our own to Try This Dependable Doutrich Service 9 That Everybody • „ ! „ jioFurs j"- 1 j; JdGk-L c Harrisburg i 1 A home product that has become nationally v known because the merchandise has stood the test — If you want good wearing hosiery try our i 3 for SI.OO Black Navy Gray Palm Beach, White | 1 Champagne Green Tan Sizes 9to 12 r 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. _______ •. _ ■ . . ( - . ••• 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers