16 WiLSON WOULD I HAVE STATES SAY 'WORK OR FIGHT' ■ Approves Nation-Wide Action to Put Idlers at the More Serious Tasks By AttcciMtd r>fs-> Washington. June 14.—President Wilson has approved a nation-wide compulsory work movement to sup plement Provost Marshal General Crowder's "work or tight" regula tions. In a letter to Governor Har rington. of Maryland, made public last night the President endorsed ap plication by other states of the Maryland compulsory work law un der which the "work or tight'' prin ciple is made applicable to all men between the ages of IS or 50. General frowder also has approve 1 the moovement. and believes that it not only will give greater affect to his new regulations, but will further aid the country in its task of win ning the war by reaching men below and above the draft ages. Without some such law as proposed, either state or national, it was pointed out. men of draft age who cannot pass the physical requirements for active or limited military service cannot be made to engage in necessary occupa- j rions. The suggestion for adopting the! law as a mode! in supple-' i-ienting The selective service regula tions was made by the national com mittee on prison labor after careful study of six month's enforcement of the Maryland statute. The war prison labor and waste reclamation section of the war industries board has ap proved the program. Four other states. New York. New Jersey. Delaware and South Dakota, have adopted laws similar to that enforced in Maryland since last August 20. British Navy Ha? Hun U-Boat Record Beat Ijondon, June 14. —(British ad miralty per wireless press).—ln an interview with the London corre- j spondent of the Petit Parisien. Sir Eric Geddes. rirst lord of the admir alty, bad the fcllowins to s.v with regard to • u'" "The allied navies continue to sink more German s.i. ..i. .. . enemy can build. It is certainly a fact that since January we hav sunk more submarines than they have! built. We attack their submarines seventy times a week on the aver age."' CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS The I'nited States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations for the positions, named: Production clerk, operative in gas manufacture, assistant operative in gas manufacture, assistant in direct marketing, assistant in white pine, blister rust eradication. \pplications will be received atl mo time and competitors will be ; rated on the evidence given in thei application papers. The Department of Agriculture is in urgent need of eligibles for the positions of assistant in direct mar keting and assistant in white pine l 'ister rus eradication and the War i *'partment is in urgent need of pro duction clerks and operatives and as . tant operatives in gas manufac ture. Vppiication papers may be secured . orn the secretary, board of United :. :;tcs Civil Service Examiners at the jics' office. HAIIUUU WITH BOOTLEGGING lohn K. Coyne. 422 Kelker street, v ito was arrested last evening on the charge of furnishing liquor to sol • will receive a hearing to-day. ' soldiers were released. ( ~~ " Silk Poplin Skirts Colors. Navy, Black. Tan. Bur gundy. Taupe. Gray and Pekin. Wonderful values, on sale now at i $3.98 j Collins' Style Shop 111 X. Second St. ■ 1 Never Was the iUsed Car So • 1 1 *Much in Demand 5 ! i D TO-DAY FOR OIR <[ CATALOG 110 S It is full of valuable information]! Jfor the man who expects to buy ai l Scar and wants to save real money. l ] \ ROMAN AUTO CO. jj | 203 \. Bread St.. Philadelphia J ! Absolutely *7 ltt lprorr< applt. ■KSakT aae*a, Iln4li| aa useygea- r. A KfKRBAf *"** air afparatua. nakri rlO •*t* , Ha all fcatil a CrP WSMHI wark paaltlvaly palaleaa W WCoMI 1 perfectly harm- .A,*. (id a* akifact^^^^r aet af EXAMINATION ff FREE /aVJ W „* K MM •!, SO.OO ■atlamai Aft V OVle* area dally Uo fliaiaala Maaday. Wed- aaaday aad Saturday, till BBllt raoifa 8332-It. 0 BAST TKRMS OP FATHIKT9 JeWKWIm / / 310 Mirfcel Si (Otii tka Bab) FRIDAY EVENING, I OLD GLORY PAID ITS FULL HONORS (Continued from First Pago.] ' ' ' I mti : E. E. BOBBINS Reservoir Park where an attractive] i program will be rendered. f ongress j man Edward E. Rowbins. of Greens - j burg, will be the principal speaker lon this program other features in- I elude community singing and a band! | concert by the Municipal band. Elks Have Program With many of its members in .various military camps and canton ments throughout the I'nited States and with some of them already serv ing on foreign battlefields, Harris-j burg I.odge of Elks will this evening ! hold its annual Flag Day celebration I with a newer and deeper significance. The arrangements made by various i committees of the organization pro ; vide for a big parade of leading or- j 'sanitations through the central parti of Harrisburg to Reservoir Park. At , the conclusion of the parade at the ■ park, a varied program will be ren-! ' tiered. The principal address will be i delivered by Congressman Edward E. I Robbins. The Parade The parade, with hundreds' of or ganization men of Harrisburg in line, is scheduled to move off promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Captain Harry M. Stine. who will be chief marshal of the pa- Kale. has issued a request that all organisations be at their respective stations at T.lo o'clock that they may be ready to move off promptly one ' quarter hour later. Captain Stine has issued a request I that all organizations form with the j right of each leading organization , resting on Front street, that the pro ; cession may be able to move off as' quickly and with as little confusion | as possible. | Captain Thomas R. Jones will be Captain Stine's chief-of-staff. and Richard Coover and R. R. Longneck-1 1 er. will be aids. ! Organizations will form in these i sections: On North street. Municipal I I band. Harrisburg Lodge of Elks and j I Harrisburg Reserves: on Liberty | street, Highspire band, Harrisburg | j Republican Club. Rotary Club and I 1 assembled choirs: on State street, j tnorth side). New Cumberland band.! j Central Democratic Club, employes i i Harrisburg Cigar Company and Rons . Of Veterans; on State street, tsouthl j side), Mechanicsburg band. Moor-! ' head Knitting Company, Red Men ; and St. George Cadets: on South j street. Knights of Columbus. The Harrisburg Lodge of Elks and the Kiwanis Club, which will march with the first mentioned organization.! will assemble at the Elks Home promptly at 7 o'clock. The Rotary j Club will also assemble at the place assigned in the preceding orders at i 7 o'clock. Program at Park On the evening's varied program, the principal address will be deliver ed by Congressman Edward E. Rob bins. of Greensburg. who will speak on "Our Country and Its Flag." A history of Old Glory will be traced by John R. Geyer. of Harrisburg. Abner W. Hartman, prominent in the Elks organization, will deliver "The Elks Tribute to the Flag." Another feature of the program ; will be two patriotic readings which will be given by Miss Florence Lukens Newbold, of Harrisburg, a graduate of Emerson College of . Oratory. With community singing receiving immensely increased attention in Harrisburg. much interest is being manifested in this evening's music by the combined choirs of the city. The executive committee of the community singing campaign has is - sued an invitation to all Harrisburg choirs to participate in this event, and numerous favorable responses have been received. The singing will be under the direction of Abner Hartman and will start promptly at & o'clock with the accompaniments | being played by the Municipal band. The choirs, full or in part, are asked to meet at the Decevee Conservatory of Music, on Second street near North, at 7 o'clock to join in the pa rade. For the numerous persons un able to participate in the parade, seats with their respective choirs will be reserved at the park, j At the conclusion of these exer cise?. the lodge will proceed to the Meade W. Detweiler memorial where , the organization will pay a tribute of affection to its past grand exalted I ruler. Or. the completion of these serv ices, the final part of the program, a concert by the Municipal band, will start. The following program will be rendered: March. "Naval Reserves," John .Philip Sousa: overture, "Raymond." 1 Ambrose Thomas: solo, "The Sun- .shine of Your Smile," Jiiy G. Trim- ; mer. Lillian Kay; selection. "The Grass Widow." l.oifls A. Hlrsh; In-1 termesso. "The Wedding .of the!, Roses." I .eon Jessel; "The Start Spangled Banner.' 1 That the yard, employes of the Pennsylvania railroad in the Harris- ; bur*. Knola and Maryaville yards ; might have an opportunity. to dem onstrate their love and fealty to their nation and its government, practically every activity in the sev eral yards was suspended at noon to-day that patriotic exercises might be held In observance of Flag Day. These exercises at noon to-da> were held all over the Philadelphia and Middle divisions of the Penn sylvania railroad as they were held on practically every division of everv railroad in the I'nited States for railroad men are a mighty patriotic Hjt of workers. Not only in the larser sections where hundreds and thousands of workers arc 'employed were these exercises held, but even in the small hamlet with its little wooden station with but a single em ploye, demonstrations were held. In such sections in many cases these lone employes held the demonstra tions alone, but in numerous other ones the community joined with the railroad employes in the observ ance in compliance with railroad of ficials' request that small commu nities join in the railroad observance. falls to the officials of the Phila delphia and Middle division officials of the Pennsylvania railroad were sent out by 11. L. O'Donnel. assistant general manager, in compliance with a request of Commissioner flaxton. of the Department of the Interior, j Bureau of Education. . Many Programs Commissioner flax ton's advices. , suggesting that a Flag Day Commit- ; tee be appointed to arrange the de- . tails for the observances, were is- '■ sued just two days ago. but despite ' the short time allowed for the con sumption of the arrangement of de tails. everything was well arranged and all events went off without a hitch) Shortly after the noon hour com menced in the several yards and sta tions of this vicinity, the programs were started, with this order fol lowed: First —Bugle call. Rally to Flag staff. Second—Flag raising. As flag raised. "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung, as either a solo or in unison. thud—Salute to the flag, and pledge of allegiance, given either as a song, chant or spoken word: '"1 pledge allegiance to my flag and to the Republic for which it stands. One Nation indivisible. with Liberty and Justice for all." Fourth—American freed, (said in unison). "I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people for the people, whose just powers are de rived from the consent of the gov erned: a democracy in a republic: a sovereign nation of many sovereign states: a perfect union, one and in separable, established upon these j principles of freedom, equity, justice and unity for which American pa triots sacrified their lives and for tunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it. to support its constitution; obey its laws: to accept its flag, and to de fend it against all enemies." -Fifth—Addresses. Sixth—Song. "America." The several speakers at the shops of Harrisbjrg and the immediate \ section were all sent out by the Har i risburg and the immediate section I were all out by the Harrisburg re cruiting station. Their _ addresses were in entire keeping with the event. At the Seventh and Reilly Shops. Private Bedford Atkinson, who served in the ambulance ser | vice in France, was the speaker at Maclay street. Corporal Louis E. ! Wilson was the speaker, and at the j Lucknow shops meeting. Sergeant J John K. Blake, a veteran of the | Spanish-American War who in j charge of the publicity bureau of the | Harrisburg recruiting station, de livered the address. Circuit Court Orders Mandate Against P. R. R. Held Pending Appeal Philadelphia, June 14. Pending disposition by the United States Su preme Court of a petition by the 1 Pennsylvania Railroad for the allow- I ance of a writ of certiorari, the i United States Circuit Court of Appeals | yesterday filed an order withholding fits mandate in a suit, in which the railroad was ordered to create a fund of over $2,000,000 for the benefit of the bondholders of the Pennsylvania 1 Canal Company, one of its defunct 1 subsidiaries. | The railroad is endeavoring to have tjte Supreme Court hear an appeal j from a decision by the Appellate Court . refusing its claim as the holder of coupons of bonds of the fanal Oom- I pany. to the fund it was compelled to ; create for the bondholders of the ; Canal Company. , The suit against the railroad result ed from its failure to maintain a | sinking fund to meet the L >nds of the j Canal Company at maturity. After the railroad company had ! created the fund as ordered by the | Court, it filed a claim of priority of I the fund, contending that the coupons should be paid before the principal of the bonds. I The railroad's claim was denied by the courts, and it is now endeavoring I to have the point decided by the Su | preme Court. The withholding of the [ mandate is conditioned on the rail road making application to the Su preme Court for the writ of certiorari on the first motion day of the Oc tober term NEWPORT Word has been received here that J. Ewing Jesse, former chemist at I Marshall Furnace, has been commis ! sioned a lieutenant in the United States Infantry. He is at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Ya., arid enlisted last July. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gantt have re ceived word of the arrival overseas of their son. Paul Topley Gantt, who is serving with the Third Ambulance Company, Keystone Division. Young Gantt, who had taken three years' work at Franklin and Marshall Col lege at Lancaster, was at Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga. John Wertz. of the Tressier Or phans' Home, Loysville. is visiting his sisters. Mrs. Irvin Smith and Miss Martha Wertz. Harry Demaree has returned to Washington, after visiting his par ents, 51 r. and Mrs. B. F. Demaree. Miss Gladys Gussler has gone to Donnally Mills to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. W. H. Kough is being enter tained by relatives In Lancaster county. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Brown are the guests of relatives at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mi's. Rufus Potter are vis iting relatives at Rnola. Goldsboro and Harrisburg. Miss Elizabeth Rohm is visiting her sisters. Miss Mary Rohm and Mrs. Catherine Sheaffer," at l.an caster. "TO REMODEL HOTEL A building permit was issued to day to Samuel Flshman, proprietor of the Lennox hotel, to remodel the building at a cost of 15.000. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARKETS NKW UIHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and . Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, llarrisburg. 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 31 l'ine street,! New York—furnish the following quotations. Open. 2 P. M. ] Allis Chalmers 38N 344 American Can 46 I6S Am Car and Foundry .. SO 1 ! 894 Amer m. s , Amer Sme'tlng 771, 77 s * 1 American Sugar 11 IS Ill's Anaconda 4t, 65 Baldwin Locomotive .... ssa* 90 s , \ Raltiiyore and Ohio .... 553, 55 Bethlehem Steel tßi ... 82 s * 82 s * California Petroleum 20 •'* 20 s , Canadian I'aciiic 148', 148 ' Central Leather 67 4 67' s 1 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 56*4 Chicago. R 1 and Pacific 23 1 * 22 Chlno Con Copper 38 "3* Col Fuel and Iron 49*, 49'* Corn Products 4 2 s * 41 s , Crucible Steel | 65 4 i'istilling Securities .... 61 s s 60' i ; Erie 15 "n 15% General Motors 132 4 132 | Ureat Northern Ore subs 33S 334 i Hide and heather 16 16' , Inspiration Copper .. .. 50 s * 51 s * ; International Paper .. .. 37 s * 38 I.ackawanna Steel 84 83*4; Merc War Ctfs 28 s 4 29'* ! Mere War Ctfs 4>fd .... 103 s 105', I Mex Petroleum ." 95 95 s * I Miami Copper 27 4 27 4 1 Midvale Steel 51', 52 4 I N Y. V H and H 42 41% I Northern Pacific 87 87 1 Pittsburgh Coal 52 5 , 52\ , Ray Con Copper 23'* 23 s , ; Reading 90S 90S ! Republic Iron and Steel. 86'-; 87 s , i Southern Pacific 83 s * 84', I Southern Ry 24'* 24 Studebaker 45 5 , 45'* ! Pnion Pacific 121 % 121 s , ] U S I Alcohol 124 4 124 | 1" S Rubber .. . 58 57S 1 I" S Steel 102 s , 103 S llUth Copper 7S>j 79 s * I Yirginia-Carolina Chem . 49 T 494 ! Westinghouse Mfg 44 4 4 | Willys-Overland 204 20 PHll. tUKi I'HI A STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. June 14. Wheat - Vluskei „ulel. No. t, red. II.JT. No. i. soft. red. 12.3.-., : I ec!. S: N<- •; sort -1 5" "I Corn The market is higher: No. 2. vellow. $1.70® 1.72; No. 3. yellow, $1,630 1.65. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white. 856 854 c; No. 3, white, 834®S*c. |- t'he market is rteady; sofl ,'.-i iiiv. .'i ll'i; t. we I • • i n J 4 i.ee rr 5.00 Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 44® 46c; nearby fancy prints, 49c. Kggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania' ana olliei nearoy nrsts. free cases, j ! $11.55 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. sll.lO per case; western. 1 extras, firsts, free cases. $11.55 per . case: do., firsts, free cases. sll.lO per j case, fane#, selected, packed. 44® 46c per dozen. Cheese Firm: New York, full \ cream, old. 22® 25c; do., new. 22@24c. ! Re.ined Sugars Market steady. | pov.diied. M.45c; extra tine, granulat ed. 7.25e. Uve Poultry Market lower: 1 fowls. 17 S3 s c; young soft-meated teosi-t* v.1.0 • youifv stttggv ru -.i ' ers, 25® 26c; old roosters. 22® 23c; spting chickens, 46®50e; leghorns. 1 400 45c; ducks. Peking. 28®30c: do., Indian Runner. 26®27c; turkeys. 27 ®2Bc; geese, nearby. 25®26c; west-| em. 25® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, ntiib>. choice, tu fancy 3f 40c; do. 'sir to good. 32®>37c: do., old. 37®3Sc: do . wester" choice to fan"y. 37®330: do., fair to good. 320 36c: d0..01d toms. iOc; tld. coiiinion. 30c; frssh killed fowls, fancy. 3?®36Hc: do., smaller sizes. 335i35c: old roosters, 27c- spring ducks. 41® 42c; frozen fowls, fancy,' 35®>35 4c; do., good to choice, 32 @ I 84c; do., small sixes. 28®30c broilins chickens, western. 40®42c; do., roast ing. 34 © 38c. Potatoes Market steady; New i Jerssy, No. 1. per basket 30@50c (33; lltf.). New Jersey. No. 2. per basW\ | 1525c: Pennsylvania, per 100. Tbs. ; $3.30161.65: New York, per 100 tbs.. $1.6001.70; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 ; ►5 1.55. Maine, per 100 lbs.. {l olly i !.F0; De'aware and Maryland, per 101 | tbs.. 9Oc0$l.lO: Michigan, per 100 tbn $1.50® 1.70; Florida, per barrel, j $1.50®4.00: Florida. per busnel. 1 Even In Chinese yoo hear "Take Nuxated Iron" As > tonic, strenictb and blood builder probably no remedy baa ever met with auch phenomenal aucceas aa ban Nuxated Iron. It la conservatively eatlmnted that over three million people annually ure taklnu It in Ibla country alone. It has been highly en dorsed and used by such men as Hun. Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Official (Secretary of tile Treasury). United States Judge At : kinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Judge ffm. L. Cham bers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Con ciliation. formerly Chief Justice of the International Court, Samoa; former Unitd States Senator and Vice Presi dential Nominee Charles A. Towne of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Richard Rolland Kenney of Delaware, at present Assistant Judge Advocate General U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh. who was Sergeant in the U S. Army when only twelve years of age: General David Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the battle of Get tysburg: physicians who have been connected with well-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, says it ought to be in every hospital and prescribed by everv physician. I Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly phvsician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the ■ Westchester County Hospital says there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder but do not know what to take In his opinion there is nothing better than organic Iron—Nuxated Iron for enriching the blond and helping to I Increase the strength and endurance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy In the strenuous strain of the great busi ness competition of the day. If vou are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: Sec how long vou can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which has been used by former I members of the Lnlted States Senate i and House of Representatives and other prominent people with such sur ' prising results, and which Is pre -1 scribed and recommended above bv phvsicians is not a secret remedy, but one which Is we".-known to druggim -1 everywhere. Unlike the cider inor -1 ganic iron products. It Is easily as similated. does not injure the teeth, j make them black nor upset the stom- I ach. The manufacturers guarante. successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or the* will refund your money. It I* dis pensed In this city bv Croll Keller. Geo. A. Gorgas. J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists.—Advertisement. Made Corporal at Southern Training Camp W&P& 'Xmm ELLSWORTH KREIGKR Ellswotth Krciger. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. i', Kreigcr, 1826 Logan street, has been made a corporal in ' the Three Hundred and Eighteenth Field Signal Battalion, tie is sta tioned at ramp Wadsworth. Spartans burg. S. C. lie enlisted last July and was sent to Columbia. S. c„ in October. While In this city he was employed as a lire man in the Penn- , sylvania railroad yard. hamper. 75085 c; Florida, per 150-lb. ! sacks. Jl uO'd 2.75; North Carolina. per barrel. $2.00® 4.50; South Carolina, per barrel, 2.00®4.50: Norfolk and East em Shore, per barrel. $2.00 |,7r, per barrel. Tallow The market Is weak; prime, city, in tierces. 16'*c; city, special, loose. 17c; prime country. 15\c; dark. 15@154c; edible, in tierces. 17 4® 18c. Flour—Steady, winter wheat. '.90 per cent, flour. $10.75@11.00 per bar-' rel; I\ansae wheat. 100 •> cent, flour. sll.oo® 11.2,5 per barrel; spring wheat 100 per cent. Ilour, $10.70© 10.75. per barrel. Hay—The market Is firm; timothy. No. 1. large bales, $30.00 per ion. \o 1, small brtles. $29.0003u ul Pel toll. No. 2. $27.00.? 28.50 per ton. No. 3, $22.00®24.00 per ton; sample, $15.00018.00 per ton; no grade, $lO 00 ©15.00 per ton. Clover Light. mixed, $27,00 9 Js'.. 0 !LR er ,on- -' v?o - '• light mixed $25.50® 2t>.ao |.er ton; No. 2, light mix ed. $18.00@20.00 per ton < iiicauo t A rm: liy Associated i'ress Chicago. June 13. (l\ S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. "4.000; early sales 5c to 10c lower. General market fully 10c lower. Bulk of sales. $18.20® 16.50; butchers, $16.20 '16.50; packing. t15.8U@16.25; light. $16.15® 16.65: rough. $15.40® 15.75; pigs. $16.25® 16.60. Cattle Receipts, 13,000: beef cat tle steady to strong. Butchers' stock steady to lower; calves steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime. $16.60 0 17.90; common and medium. $12.755! 16.60; butchers' stock, cows and heif ers. $8.25015.50. t'anners and cutters, $7.00® 8.25; stoclyrs and feeders, good, choice and fancy, selected. $11.50® 18.50; inferior, common and medium, $8.50® 11.60. Veal calves, good and choice, $15.255 i 16.35. Sheep Receipts. 9,0(0: firm and becoming stronger: most good spring lambs selling $20.50. Shorn lambs, choice and prime. $17.6u0 18.00; me dium and good. $16.000 17.50; culls. $12.00® 13.50; spring lambs, good and chocie, $20.00® 20.75; ewes, choice and prime. $14.25® 14.50; medium and good. $12.00®" 14.00; culls, $6.0009.00 jV,'***LE TS ALL LIVE ° * "f | An Unparalleled Success | | River View Sale 1 IN SPITE OF THE UNFAVORABLE WEATHER M CONDITIONS OUT OF THE 58 RESERVATIONS M p| THE FOLLOWING LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD. m If L0T5—1,2,3,4,5,19,20, 21, 22. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, If f-'l 44, 45. 46, 47,48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 54, 55,56,57, 58, 59,60, 89, 90, 114, 115, w H 116,117,145,146. H | Why? Because River View Is Right | [Saturday, June 15th| I Your Last Chance to Secure One of the Best 1 I Home Sites Near the City at Present Prices and Terms River View Plots Have Sold Themselves on Their Own Merits Don't Hesitate —Act Now Call 1390 Bell, 3573 Dial Get in Touch With the Office We Are Proud of Our Record and of Our Class of Buyers 1> IT 1 1%/f FT 1 "I f 1? O A MARYSVILLE OR ENOLA CAR P H TAKES YOU TO RIVER VIEW 1 WE WANT YOU—IN RIVER VIEW 1 w in iP E. M. HERSHEY Bell 1390 • WM. J. SOHLAND, Owner • Dial 3573 • The Lot Man. NEW MOVE BY THE ! PRESIDENT MAY SAVE BREWERIES Prohibition Could Bo Held Off For Another Year Through Suggestion Washington. June 11 President Wilson is making an indirect effort lo again save the brewing interests' tiom a prohibitive statute. He lias not declared himself against the amendment to thq agri cultural bill, proposed by Senator Jones, of Washington, and approved by the prohibition forces of both lunscs. which would prohibit both the manufacture and sale of all in toxicants during the remainder of the'war but he has let it be known t'rat he tioes not like it. He said lh.it in his opinion the disposal of so Important a question as that of prohibition through the adoption of an an-cmiment to an appropriation "Mil is not to be commended. In other words, the President, while i>rc:Vsstng to be holding aloof from the ;irol ibition conflict, lias I\G Marynvtlle, Pa., June 14.—An nouncements have just been issued iof the marriage of Miss Marie E. ! Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. j |H. Black, of New Bloomfleld. and ' Thomas B. Reem, a brakeman in the ' i local preference freight yards of the : Pennsylvania railroad, who makes his home at Duncannon. The wed j ding took place in the Methodist Kpiseopal Church &t New Bloomfleld. with the ceremony being performed i by the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Knox. ■ 1 Mrs. Reem was a school teacher for ' the past several years. The young j j couple are spending their honeymoon at Niagara Fans and other points of | interest. CHII.DRKVS DAY Sf.niirKS Mnrjxvllle. Pa.. June 14.—Children's ' Pay will be observed Sunday morn ing and evening in the Methodist . Kpiseopal Church; according to an ■ nouncement issued to-day by the i Rev. S. B. Bidlaek, pastor of the church. At the morning services at 10.30 o'clock he will deliver a ser mon to the junior and intermediate departments on "Franklin and His j Kite." In the evening a special rhildren's Day program will be ren- I dered. The committee in charge or drilling the children are Mrs. Samuel Melester, Mrs. S. B. Bidlaek, Mrs. 1 Myrtle Lightner and Miss Virgie El j lenberger. SAYS MAX STABHKI) I IKK Enoch Myatt, 1202 North Seventh 1 street, was arrested last night on the J charge of having assaulted Isabel | Young, 640 Calder street, with a J knife. The Myers woman charges Myatt with having stabbed her in the shoulder. Both are colored. Myatt was held for a hearing before Alder man Fritz Kramme at 7 o'clock to . night. JUNE 14, 1018. U.S. SOLDIERS SMASH HEAVY NIGHT ATTACK Germans Make Violent Effort Between Boureschcs and Belleau Wood Washington, June H. -Complete' repulse of heavy enemy attacks! northwest of Chateau Thierry, with heavy losses for the Germans, was reported hint night in General Fersh-; ing's communique. The American lines advanced by taking the last of the German positions In Belleau j Wood, remained intact. Successful bombing of the railroad ' .'tation of Donimary Baroneourt hy American aviators, all of whom re-! turned, also was reported. The com-; muniqu" follows: "In the afternoon our troops' northwest of Chattcau Thierry cap tured tin last of the German posi tions in the Belleau wood, taking fifty prisoners and a number of ma chine guns and trench mortars, in addition to those on the preceding day. "The Germans launched heavy at tacks on a front of more than one and one-half miles on the line Bel-! lean - Bouresches. The attacks.' which were preceded by intense ar tillery preparation and aci^niipanieil : by a heavy barrage, broke down completely, leaving our positions in tact The losses of the enemy were! very severe. ''Last night our aviators bombed with ffood effect the station of Dom-i niary Baroneourt, northwest of Metz. | All our machines have returned." j Lieut. Benj. Hiestand, Army Aviator, Buried at Marietta Marietta, Pa., June 14. Funeral j services for Lieutenant Benjamin; ! Hiestand. who was killed at Area-I j dia. Florida, in an airplane aeci-' dent, was held this afternoon from the home of his parents. Councilman and Mrs. Henry S. Hiestand, and was! largely attended. The officiating j clergymen were the Rev. George W. | j Ely, of the Columbia Presbyterian, •Church, and the Rev. Arthur Rich-I lards, of the Marietta Presbyterian| j Church. The floral tributes were j many and handsome. Among the • people present were his former I schoolmates from various cities. The I business in Marietta were | closed during the hour of the fu ! neral. M AHVMMLI.E 110 t s l\ I'll WCR Mnrjuvllle, Pa.. June 14.—Word j has been received here announcing the arrival overseas of Charles R. i Snyder, a first lieutenant in the I Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. He j bad been in training at Fort Benja i min Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. I Sergeant William Cunningham lias | arrived in France as a member of Company D, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, Twenty-eighth Di vision, according to announcement just received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cunningham, Maple ave nue. LEGAL NOTICES To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro ducts Co: WE hereby notify holders of Bonds Nos. 439 and 456, to present them to Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for payment on or before July 1. 1918, as interest on same will cease on that date. (Signed) I PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pious. No. 2, for the County of Philadelphia Commonwealth of Pennsylvania December Term. 1917, No. 20:: lr Divorce Alexander S. Priestly vs. Adellu S. Priestly. To Adelia K. Priestly, late of North west corner Whitman Avenue and Herman Streets, Camden. N. J., and afterwards Harrtfcburg, Penna., Re spondent : YOU will please take notice that r have been appointed Master by the Court in the above case. In which vour husband. ALEXANDER S. PRIESTLY, has brought suit against you for abA solute divorce on the ground or Adultery, that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of (aking testimony 111 said case, at my office, 602 Land Title Building. Southeast corner Broad and Chestnut Streets. Philadel phia. on Monday, June 24, 1918. at 3 ; o'clock P. M.. when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. MAURICE V. DANIELS. Master. IN compliance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. SEALED i PROPOSALS will be received until i three o'clock P. M.. June IS. 1918, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, in the Capitol BuildinK. Harrisburg. Pa., for furnishing half tones, electrotypes, steel plates and other plates required for the execution of the public print ing and binding from the first day of July, 1918, to the thirtieth day of June, 1919. Bids will be made at certain rates per centum below the maximum rates 1 fixed in a schedule prepared in ac : rordance with law by the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding. ! The proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur nishing Cuts and Plates," and deliv ered to said Superintendent at or be fore three o'clock P. M. on said (lay. accompanied with the bond required j by said acts of Assembly. Such pro- I posals as shall have been received up ' to said hour will be Immediately open ed. and bids tabulated and contracts | promptly awarded. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid or any | part and reject the other part if such action would be in the interest of the ' Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1 Blank proposals containing instruc | tions, schedule and blank bond may ba I obtained at the office of the Superin ' tondent of Public Printing and Bind j ing and no bid will be accepted unless submitted upon such furnished blanks. 1 D. EDW. LONG. ! Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, i Harrisburg. Pa., j May 31. 1918. I IN compliance with the provisions i of the acts of Assembly of the Com | monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED I PROPOSALS will be received until twelve o'clock noon, June 18, 1918, at ' the office of the Superintendent of ' Public Printing and Binding, in the ■ Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., for ■ furnishing paper und other supplies required for the execution of the pub i lie printing and binding from the first I day of July, 1918, to the thirtieth day I of June, 1919. I Bids will be made at certain rates i per centum below the maximum rates i fixed in a schedule prepared in accord- I ance with law by the Superinten i dent of Public Printing and Binding. I I The proposals must be sealed up and ! must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur i nishing Paper and Other Supplies, I and delivered to said Superintendent 1 at or before twelve o'clock noon on I I said day, accompanied with the bond ' required by said acts of Assembly. I Such proposals as shall have been re . ! ceived up to said hour will be lmme ! diatelv opened, and bids tabulated I and contracts promptly awarded. ' | The right is reserved to reject any ■ I or all bids or to accept any bid or any I part and reject the other part if such - ! action would be in the interest of the ' j Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, i Biank proposals containing instruc * tions. schedule and blank bond may • be obtained at the office of the Sui#r- I Intendent of Public Printing and 1 i Binding and no bid will be accepted > unless submitted upon such furnished ' blanks. > I D. EDW. LONG, t ! Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg. Pa., I May 31. 1918.