14 DRIVE FOR WAR 1 NURSES IS TO HAVEIMPETUS Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert Will Emphasize Opportunity at Hospital Meeting Further preparations were made to-day for the meeting of graduate nurses at the Harrlsburg Hospital to morrow evening. This meeting, scheduled for 8.30 o'clock, is planned to give impetus to the intensive drive being waged here under the auspices of the Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter to recruit twenty-five graduate nurses from Harrisburg and vicinity to help fill the call for 25.000 nurses asked from the nation for service "over there." Announcements were Issued from the headquarters of the Harrisburg Society this morning to the effect that Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the local chapter, will deliver a short talk at to-morrow evening's meet ing. She will emphasize the oppor tunity offered graduate. nurses In the Red Cross service and will en deavor to illustrate the nation's great need for them. Dr. Jesse Lenker. who has been in the service at Fort Benjamin Harri son, Indiana, will speak on the prac-, tical work and the needs of nurses. Miss Frances Scott, superintendent of nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital, and Miss C. E. Landis, superintendent, of the Polyclinic Hospital, will pre side at an informal discussion follow ing the meeting. Questions concern "Softens Corns and Callouses Like Water Softens Soap" "Refreshing: to the feet as mountain air to the Aches, swellings, soreness, tenderness, excessive perspiration, etc., soon had to go." says former sufferer from foot tortures, who repeats a specialist's advice. After trying caustic liquids, cut ting, plasters, etc., without obtaining any relief, I Anally consulted a well known specialist. Hp explained that callouses and corns hiv simply hard ened, partly dead skin callouses .is somewhat formed by shoe pres- - similar to the effect of sure, clogged pores, and water on a hard piece of poor circulation due to % soap. To prepare the feet being the farthest 1 ikv \ saltrated water, which extremities to which the k \ ere is both medicated and heart must pump blood. \ I * . _f- ' oxygenated, simply- dis- Such growths are with- k solve a small handful of out nerves or blood ves- lA \ the ordinary refined Ho sels themselves, but Ideli bath saltrates in a thev cause acute misery - -j# gallon of hot water, bv pressing on and irri- ags*;' r'a This is a standard com tating the extremely jfr—r"lw I pound frequently pre sensitive nervi ti.-=su>'s scribed by physicians beneath. To refresh the mitrrZT and chiropodists, so feet, remove callouses L most druggists keep it and take corns out, roots 11 ready put up in con- and all, it is only necessary t.o rest them in hot saltrated water. This has no effect whatever on the structure of normal, healthy skin, but it quickly dissolves out the waxy substance from clogged pores, also the oil from The Great FamU ? Re medy recommended by all sorts uPv \of people the world over. | I* l countless thousands of V. wT jL \ homes they are kept on hand so that the small t * ose necessar y may be "The taken at first si? 11 of \ trouble - ' Most seriou3 C / . .j \ sicknesses begin in some disorder of the M gJIL organs of digestion. Medicine Beecham's * Pills in the f correct such dis- j World" orders. If you > keep your stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, |l in good, natural, condi- Beecham's Pills are made of tion you will enaure the best and purest ingred- gMd hcalth Bcech _ ienta. They are suitable for am , s pms wil| mak( , - both sexes of all ages, while the you (ee , better af fact that for generations Beech- . , cr the flrst do3e . am's Pills have bedh regarded as an occasiona ] the one indispensable family rem- dose will keep edy proves their worth. Why not you we u try now Beecham's Pills? You tR j will find benefit in their use and £ you will know they V M At all mar-JL the £■£■ 10c., 25c. Pathway "to Health. ■** I!! PRICE 25 CENTS. jl \ Directions of special value to women . j WESTINGHOUSE 'FANS u ■'i ) '! AH sizes and designs. Stock C. now complete. Place your order A \ jV/* If While you can get them. S \ J/f Large stock of electric cook f ) lng a PP' ,a nc3B and electric irons. j k "' Supplies Co. 434 Market St., Harrisbtftg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, ing the service and any other Infor mation desired, will be given to those desiring such information. Purpoae I Five-Fold The officials of the local chapter have issued a request to the nurse emploving public, the medical profes sion, institutions employing gradu ate nurses and the community at large, asking that they lend their ac tive support, in the campaign. Six nurses have already handed their names to Mrß. James I. Chamberlain, chairman for Red Cross service. Com menting further on the situation. Mrs. Chamberlain, this morning said, the purpose of this campaign, which closes on June 10, is five-fold, viz: 1. To urge the enrollment of every eligible graduate nuse In the Red Cross nursing service leading up to assignment to duty in the Army and Navy or to specialize in the Red Cross. 2. To urge married nurses not en gaged in nursing t.o come back into the service for the period of the need. 3. To bring this need fully before the student nurses now In training so that they may be prepared to enter this service immediately l upon the completion of their training. 4. To bring this great need and opportunity to the attention of those women now graduating from our high schools and colleges, encourage and urge them to enter the training school for nurses, both military and civilian, so as to till the gaps made bv the enrollment of the graduate nurses into the military service. 5. To create a public sentiment that will bring about the release for public service of graduate nurses now employed privately. TO HOI.D RECEPTION AT ZIOJf LUTHERAN On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with the women of Zion Lutheran Church as guests, the men of Zion Brotherhood and the Men's Bible class will hold a joint reception in the Sunday school room. Dr. J. George Becht." state secretary of the board of education, will make an address. There will he music and literary of ferings during the evening. A so cial hour is to follow the program. hardened skin, and I found this left the latter almost as soft as a piece of water-soaked soap. In fact the spe cialist who prescribed saltrated water told me that its action on corns and venient packages of different sizes. Locally, Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas. Clark's Medicine Store, H. C. Kennedy, always have it in stock and its cost is slight. About forty-five cents' worth should be enough to rid the whole family of foot troubles. GRAIN WASTED IN MAKING BOOZE IS NEEDEDJN BREAD: Ex-Governor Hanly Declares j Liquor Traffic Borders j on Treason While striking blow after blow at; the booze Industry, the rum dls-1 pensers were severely arraigned and their action characterized as treason by ex-Governor Frank J. Hanly, of Indiana, for he said, "what Is it but giving aid and comfort to the 1 enemy,' as treason is defined in the Federal Constitution, when the traf-, 11c uses enough food grain to make 11,000,000 loaves of bread a day." 1 Hanly, a former candidate for ! President of the United States, de- ! livered his address last evening un- i der the auspices of the Flying Squadron Foundation for national j prohibition, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Little incidents of whrft the booze j trade is doing to cause discomfort) to the people of America were re- i lated by the Rpeaker. Commenting I on the fuel snortage of last winter, he said the condition would have f been alleviated had not the miners j lost so much of their time because [ of regular debauches. In one Penn sylvania miing town he told of I how but one-half of the employes ! appeared for work each Monday. ! The traffic likewise plays a big part in the freight and railroad conges tion of the present time, he said, for cars to the extent of 1,080.000 are used annually to transport the raw and finished product. The liquor trade "is one institution in this broad land of ours, which has ignored all calls for conserva tion. It demands 110.000,000 bushels of grain food annually for its manu facture and costs the nation $2,200,- 000.000 annually in money and in addition to the countless amount of woe," he affirmed. Tracing the difference between the autocratic government of Ger many and the democratic govern ments of the allied countries at the start of his lecture, he foretold that "when this war ends, God helping I us, there'll be an end to king power and autocracy." COMMERCE HEAD TO BE APPOINTED [Continued from First Page.] [ ing, which is open. Admission is by t tickets, which are free, and being i J distributed by the Chamber of Com- i | merce. < I William Smedley, secretary of the j Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, will address the meet- I ing. < The new mercantile administra- ' tion desires to have the merchants 1 co-operate voluntarily, and for that 1 reason the merchants -at the meet- ' ing Monday night will advance their E opinions on regulations best suited a for Dauphin county's needs. The reg- I illations to be formulated for Dau- * phin county have not yet been de- I cided. so that free discussion of the 1 merchants will he allowed Monday t evening before they are finally pro- I mitigated by the mercantile admin- 0 istrator. v The state administrator has au- C thority to enforce the regulations the United States government has or- 1 dered to put into effect and for that 3 reason all the merchants will beaaf t fected by the addresses and discus- * sion Monday evening. i Some of the Regulations As an example of the powers of v the federal director of commercial J economy, the following rules md f regulations have been formulated s and will be followed by the mer- 1 chants in Philadephia. j Not more than one delivery will be I made per day. A charge of five cents will be made* : on each delivery. ] No goods may be returned after 1 they are opened unless they are ! spoiled or damaged. A man will be appointed In each i county as a representative of the i state director of commercial econ omy. I HUNS NO MATCH FOR THE YANKEES ; [Continued from First Page.] \ trees of Belleau wood, but the marines pushed their way through it 1 Towns Are Fired Out in the open field artillery of- , ficers with glasses were directing the supporting fire, while on the roof of a nearby farm house a signal man wig-wagged with his red and white flag. On all sides the guns were flash ing, some of them stationed right out in the field, while others were hidden in the woods. Looking down into the valley, only a mile away, the village of Bussaires could be seen on fire. As the correspondent watched the scene, the clouds of white shrapnel smoke over the village of Torcy also became brownish and flames appeared in that ' town. The artillery fire that preceded the attack lasted an hour and was of es pecial intensity for five minutes preceding the time when the marines went over the top. French and Amer ican batteries both took part in the firing, putting down a rolling bar rage and then shifting to the roads 'behind the German lines. Forestalled Hun Attack It appears that the marines 1n go ing in forestalled an attack that the Germans had planned. It was to have been carried out by the Prus sians who had been put into the line for that purpose, and was to have taken place either to-day or to-mor row. These men had relieved the Prussian guard division which was literally chewed up in the fighting of the last day or two. The morale of the men is wonder ful. They are willing to attempt any thing and are talking with pride of the heavy losses they inflicted upon the Germans in their attack this morning, while all the early reports Indicated that the afternoon attack ha,d been even more costly to the enemy. Men Ask For No Rest This latter attack was undertaken largely because of the splendind show ing tlje marines made in the dom ing, coupled w}th the discovery that the morale of the Germans in the op posite position was low, which'made the going easier for the fiery soldiers of the marine corps. The advance was carried out by the same men who attacked in the morning and who had had no rest. They asked nothing, however, but plenty of am munlUon and hardly ate the food that was brought up to them so ab sorbed were they In the task of chas ing the enemy as far as possible. No one who saw the marines in ac tion to-day did not thoroughly agree with the exclamaUon of their com mander, himself an "Army man, when he said: "I just wish I had an army corps of 'em here." HARRISBURG HffciSFiH TELEGRAPH GEN. CLEMENT TO TELL OF VISITTO FRANCE [Continued from First Page.] ROTARY CHORUS TO LEAD THE SINGING PRESIDENT E. N. HERSHEY requests all members of the Rotary Club to report at the recruiting stand in Market Square not later than 7.45 o'clock this evening. .The Rotary minstrel chorus, under the leadership of Linford Scott, end accompanied by the Municipal Band, will sing many of the patriotic songs which make such a big hit at the recent Thrift Stamp show. Seats will be provided for all Rotarians. ' \3V : FRED A. GODCHARLES Godcharles, deputy secretary of the commonwealth, who has passed all examinations for a captaincy in the aviation corps and is now awaiting orders from the War Department to report for duty with one of the new units. Mr. Godcharles is a well known athlete and famous as a foot ball referee. He is one of the best shots in the United States and has had some military experience. He is an exceptionally effective patriotic speaker. The Municipal Band will render patriotic services during the evening and Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross chairman of the recruiting commit tee. who has a son with the Ameri can forces in France, will preside. The meeting to-night Is t.o be held as a part of the recruiting drive in the Harrisburg district and has been arranged by the club at the request of the local recruiting office. More Meetings The meeting to-night is the sec ond of the drive which will continue until next Thursday. Last night's meeting was in charge of the Central Y. M. C. A. Addresses were made by Belford P. Atkinson, who has seen service on the Verdun sector as an ambulance driver in the French army; Dr. J. George Becht, executive secretary of the State Board of Education; Sergeant John K. Blake, director of publicity at the local recruiting station, and Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. and war work secretary of the Army Y. M. C. A. at Gettysburg. All these speakers urged that men under the age of 21 and more than 31 enlist In the army. They declared that the. place for the youth of America until the war is finally won is in the military service. To-morrow night the meeting will be staged by the Loyal Order of Moose. James J. Davis, director general of the Moose lodges, will speak. The music will be furnished by the Spring-Garden Band of York. Abner Hartman, of this city, will lead the community singing. The meeting will be preceded by a parade of the Moose from their home in North Third street to Mar ket Square. Each member of the Moose will carry an American flag. The drive will be continued Mon day night by the recruiting station, and will be known as Army Night. Regular Army officers from Harrls burg and vicinity and previous serv ice men will address the meeting on the advantages of Army life. Tuesday will be Circus Night. The station will have a detail at the cir cus ground to make appeals for en listments. uDring the stay of the circus recruiting posters will be dis played on the elephants, both in the street parade and at the 9ircus per formances. Food Conditions in Turkey Getting Worse New York.—Food conditions in Turkey are becoming worse daily, according to authentic reports reach ing the British Wireless Service from London. The poorer classes in Tur key, these reports state, are forced to depend to a large extent upon chestnuts and pumpkin seeds. In certain districts, particularly in th Middle Euphrates, the harvest out look is miserable. The distribution of food by the government is de scribed as badly mismanaged. DESERTER SHOT TO DEATH By Associated Press Havre De Gruee, Md., June 7. Leonard Price, 2 4 years, of Church vllle, Md., a deserter from Camp Lee, Va., was shot and killed by Lieutenant Sharpe this afternoon while attempting to escape from the grounds around the guardhouse at the ordnance proving ground at Aberdeen. Price belonged to a fam ily well known In this part of Mary land. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair look ing its best Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, maken the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulslfted cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem bar of the family for month*. CROWDER PLANS TO PUT 500,000 MOREJN CLASS 1 Wires Governors to Probe Small Registrations in Top Rank By Associated Press WnnhlnKton, June 7.—A general re vision of classifications under the se lective service act was started to day by Provost Marshal-General Crowder. when he telegraphed to the Governors of all the states ordering investigations to determine the rea son for the small number of regis trants in Class 1 in some localities. The lists of some boards 'show an average far below the national aver age of 28.7 per cent, registrants Class 1. Some boards even have fallen as low as ten per cent. Thousands of men in Class 4 should be put in Classes 1 and 2, the Provost Marshal said. The instruc tions also ordered Investigations to determine if any men have been er roneously put in the upper classes when they should have been placed in those lower down. It is expected that the rearrange ment will bring into Class 1 more than 500,000 men. Cases where registrants were mar ried after passage of the draft act will be carefully considered, and, if evidence warrants classification In Class 1, boards will proceed to re classify them. Married men whose wives have sustaining incomes prob ably will be reclassified. General Crowder announced to-day that the class of 1918 registrants will not be allowed to enlist in the Navy' or Marine Corps and that no volun tary inductions will be granted until order and serial numbers have been assigned. After assigned, registrants may enlist if they obtain certificates POINTING THE ft way T ° greater ."'i A savings is the % msm lm. aim and ambition THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE SC' That this is the workingman's store is proved by the constantly increasing number of ~ are beating the high cost of living by buying at THE LEADER BARGAIN | oTORE. We know that dollars talk louder than words —read every item of this ad— WiK t en . come here and save more money than you ever thought possible under present I ZjT market conditions. , j^p 5 ' I 'IT WE JUST BOUGHT OUT ANOTHER STOCK NUF SED tf I Sweet Orr Railroaders' Q W ■ Men's Nainsook _ _ (T^la H Work Shirts at t/OC D Union Suits, O | Worth to $1.25, at... (M 77 Buys a Palm Beach 50 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS P /all Suit Worth to SIO.OO /Jr^ M Select yours here from our VI ■ great big showing—fine styles ■ * B3 v/ ■ _ aTn-spol vaSlp W t S s4.^! ,ed Pa " ernS - a " d rePrCSent (T; ijg Sufuworth'to SIA66 KHAKI WORK SUITS C'T $25.00 at II I* styles—all materi- yVtvU '§ \ "(f a ' s s i z , es anc l with- Made of extra heavy quality khaki—good mo- ui' j\-c=- i v J*" out question a value torcycle suits—Norfolk model Saturday and <Mr" ; V\^ JTr" you 11 not be offered for many a day to come. Monday only at s.(>. - ' N> l * mm) Make up your mind now to get one at $10.66. " ___________ J* "'jS) Men's Sport Shirts, values to $1.50. Men's Black and Salt and Pepper QQ Special at 4%J C Union Suits, worth $1.69, at J/oC /V-^' I'-< if Men's Balbriggan Underwear, worth A Q Blue Chambray Work Shirts, worth £*f\ M Jk./ 60c. Special at TrOC SI.OO. Special at US/C M* mil MEN'S SCOUT SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN'S BLACK OXFORDS ^ ls ,° patent leather button F IXi —ask the man who has bought a J J V J and j ace broad toe very _ / pair here. Special d 1 QO st >' le only—extra- (tQQ comfortable. (f 1 fv Q rr^ j£ K If* at AP L•fj O ordinary value at. *P * Special at v 1 jt/O I 1 ymf ISO Pairs Women's White Pumps, Qg '''K h f . at- •' ': Sample lot of Men's Women's nnd Children's l("~" /, tU omens Oxfords, high and low Qg c to $1.98 BATHING SUITS—no room to display properly V' V 1 | heels, lace and strap styles —must go at once. • - \ .M t 200 Pairs Mary Jane Slippers for little girls, QQ „ TF O QQ J W £ black and white, special I ana up i £ Barefoot Sandals 98C 'Wfip The largest line of Trunks I Women's Shetland Sweaters, $4.98 UT Akl We have just received a big shipment of I -vi ■ and Suit Cases in the city—and I fine > new sweaters which we bought at-a ft A lf& I I big cut m price — well give you the benefit J}C*^ \!'"{ "*{[ / ■ cheaDest. l of the purchase to-morrow and Monday— A ■ J | all kinds and styles—every color. THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE Ol Harrisburg's 'Biggest and Best Bargains ' k 11 | jP 443 MARKET ST. AT THE SUBWAY OPEN EVENINGS rTOwJ from their local boards statins that they are not within the board's cur rent quota. Congress Will Take Away Fee For Securing Recruits Wamhinftton, June 7.—The confer ence report on the Post Office ap propriation bill, just agreed upon by the conferees of the House and Sen ate, contains the provisions of Repre sentative W. W. Oriest's bill repeal ing existing laws which authorize the payment of $5 to postmasters for each recruit secured and accepted in . the Army, Navy and Marine Service. ] Thrf Post 'Office appropriation bill j s finally adopted also includes an ! appropriation of $720,000 for the | Griest village delivery service, which has now become a permanent part of the postal laws and is in operation in more than 500 towns and in every state in he Union, including forty towns in Pennsylvania. Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrltl 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, snake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifler, at very, 'fery small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any 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. £ 4 ' y JUNE 7, 1918. MOTHER GETS WORD OF SON'S PROMOTION Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrlck, 236 Emer ald street, received word to-day that her son, James Fitzpatrlck, has been commissioned a second lieutenant. Graduating from the Wharton Ex tension School lust year, Fitzpatrlck enlisted in the Army and was sent to Columbus Barracks. From this Doctor said, 0FW "Bio-feren had done wonders for her." — BK ce 1724—School teacher; Residence—Ka- WB tucky; severe operation; left her weak, anae mic. nervous; low vitality. Physician recom- Qk mended Bio-feren. Two weeks' treatment ehowed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re ported, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her." Another caee—Pennsylvanlan, reports: "I have taken about one-half of the Bio-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kentucklan woman says: "I have taken Bio-feren regularly and fee) much benefited. I can use my arms much better. However, can not get my hands to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, but I feel that I will soon be able to do that." • • Tou want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that Is dependent on strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports above 1 , again. Tou, too. If you are dragged down in health and strength because of overwork, worry, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and Btrength with Bio-feren. It is not a stimulant. It is a builder—a builder ol better health. Bio-feren contains some of the best Ingredients known to the medical world, and is Indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due to overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc. There Is no secret nor mystery about Bio-feren. Every package shows the elements It contains. Aisk your physician about It, or have him writ* nd we will send him complete formula. And don't forget that Bio-feren is sol* only on condition that you will return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if. for any reason, you are not fully satisfied. Please bear that in mind for it Is very important. Bio-feren sells at SI.OO for a large package. Tour druggist can supply you or we will send it direct upon receipt of $1.00: six packages for $5.00, should you have any trouble In securing It, The Sentanel Remedies Com pany, Masonic Temple. Cincinnati) Ohio, | place he was assigned to the Officers Training: Camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, In January. He has now been sent to Camp Gordon, Georgia. He was graduated from Tech High in 1913. UNDERTAKER IT4S Chas. H. Mauk "both 1, PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers