16 BOLSHEVISM IS FAST LOSING ITS GRIP ON SIBERIA Last Grasp Strengthened by Prisoners; Described as "Living Corpse." By .Jssociatrii Press Ijoikloii, June 2 B.—That the Bol shevik! in Siberia are weak and could be overthrown easily hut for the sup port of armed prisoners released by them is the contention of the Harbin correspondent of the Daily Mall. In a dispatch dated June 23, he says that of 20,000 prisoners fighting on the side of the Bolshevtkl in Trans- Baikalia. 4,000 are Magyars, who are the chief source of Bolshevik strength. Two or three allied divisions, says the correspondent, could put down all opposition in Siberia. He adds: Bolshevik Weakness Apparent "The weakness of the Bolsheviki may be imagined from the fact that n few scattered f'zecho-Slovak forces are able to hold the Siberian rail way from Tchellabinsk to Nij- I'dinsk, a distance of 1,500 miles, and keep in touch with the counter revolutionary movement in south eastern Russia led by General j Alexieff. I "Bolslievikism is a living corpse. Allied intervention is not only to save the Russians from the Germans, but save the Russians from them selves." The correspondent then gives in formation concerning conditions in leading Siberian towns. He says there are 40.000 unarmed Austrian pris oners at Omsk, where a German con sul has just arrived. The consul has received 250,000 rubles from the lo cal Bolshevik government as an in demnity for the liquidation of Ger man business, while representatives of British and American firms are being mulcted heavily under threat of imprisonment. Irkutsk Is Slicll-Torn The American consul at Irkutsk reports the town pox-marked with bullet and shell holes and that the Bolsheviki and Czechs are fighting No business is being transacted There is no food. Business has ceased also at Krasnoiarsk. U. S. Seeks Peoples Familiar With Russia to Advise Commission Washington. June. 28. —Plans for sending a commission to Russia to assist that country economically and industrially, have advanced to thej point where it is possible to an-j nounce on official authority that the personnel of the commission is now \ being discussed. Men familiar with industrial con- 1 ditions in Russia and especially! those acquainted with the trans- 1 portation system of the country are ; being sought. The delicate work; which the commission will be called 1 upon to perform in dealing with; numerous factions in a country just| beginning 'to work out its destiny 1 will require that each person selected ! be weighed carefully as to his fit ness. It may be some weeks before the personnel is completed. The decision to fulfill President Wilson's pledge that the United States stands back of Russia ready j to give any aid possible, it is under-, stood, will not be changed by de- • velopments there. In fact, the pos-1 sible shifting of government control; .s regarded as more .ikely to hasten !'">• departure of the commission 1 :o retard its going. | Victoria Theater TO-I)AY ONLY .11 xk caprice: in "HLI K-KVKD MARY" TO-MOKItO\\ ONLY WII.UAM S. IIA ICT In •'I III: Stti 188 DE3AL MAN" Mho TO-DAY anil TO-MORROW I Patlic Government \Yitr Pleture* * mid TOTO, the .New Vork •♦Hip" flow 11. VKXT WliKli: Kxtraordlnury Attraction**. (No advance In prleeK.) Monday- Frank Keenan, "Loaded Dlee." Tuewduy— Doukliin Fairbanks. "Double Trouble." WedueMilaty "For Sale." Tliur*- ilay "Pay Me." Friday and Sat urday Tom Mix, •♦Ace 11 lull.*' ■ ■ ' REGENT THEATER TODAY "Antony and Cleopatra" The .Spectacular Scenic KtTcct* Are Simply Mnrvelou* ALL-ST AII CAST TOMORROW Double Attraction WILLIAM RUSSELL 'THE MIDNIGHT TRAIL' CHARLIE*CHAPLIN "THE~ TRAMP" AilinlHHlun 10c au<l me and nar tax ' il REGENT THEATER Q MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "SAY! YOUNG Direct from the Artcrnft Studio* \o Advance in A<lniiMNlon It'* a regular Ptilrlank thriller, believe 11*. YOU will enjoy it SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW THURSDAY, ALSO FRIDAY WALLACE REID In a timely Muhject "THE FIREFLY OF FRANCE" \V hlch appeared In the Saturday Evenlnß Pout See It brought to life on the nereen ADMISSION, 10<- and la* and War Tax PAXTANG PARK THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT . Harry Krivit's Musical Comedy Company N"The Bachelor Dinner" By A. Seymour Brown j: ■■— FRIDAY EVENING, ■ OIA.ML'SEf^fMENTSjfj| MAJESTIC Musical Comedy. COLONIAL, M To-day and to-morrow Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Pay Day." ' M<yiday and Tuesday Charlotte, in r The Frozen Warning." I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday [ "The Whip." REGENT I To-day—"Antony and Cleopatra.'' I To-morrow William Russell in "The j Midnight Trail." and Charlie Chap ■ I lin in "The Tramp." I 1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . I Douglas Fairbanks in "Say! Young ~ I Fellow." VICTORIA ■i i To-day June Caprice, in "Blue , ! Eyed Mary." I To-morrow William S. Hart in ' "The Square-Deal Man." ! Mondav Frank Keenan in "loaded : Dice." . , I Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks in < i "Double Trouble." { PAXTANG PARK THEATEB I Musical Comedy, i : t ; * j Flmer Coudy, the comedian in "Pretty Baby." now playing at the . ! Majestic Theater, is one of At the the rising young comedians tiajeNtle of the day. Several man agers have had their eyes | 1 on him for some time. When "Pretty 1 | Baby" played Harrisburg last winter. | Coudy was tilling the part of a black . ; face comedian, and he got so many > i laughs on his work that Mr. Hodges, I owner of the playlet, decided to put ' I him in the star part. Now Mr. Coudy I has been grabbed up by Boyle Wool j folk, a Chicago producer, who is hav i ing a show written especially for a 1 , company in which Coudy 1s to be the • I star. Possessing a natural drollness . | that is of incalculable value to a 1 comedian, Coudy promises in time to ' become one of the foremost comedians ! of the American stage. The announce ! ment that Bessie Wynn will be fea ■ I tured at the Majestic next week has won lots of praise from Harrisburg ; i theatergoers. Miss Wynn has a host . j of admirers in Harrisburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will be seen in their first feature picture, "Pay Day," adapted from . J At the the play by the same name. Colonial It is a laughable' farce, full of amusing situa tions. It is said to be just the kind of 1 picture to drive away the blues. Mon j day and Tuesday the Colonial offers | a special attraction—Charlotte, the famous ice skater, in "The Frozen ! Warning," a splendid story of love 1 and mystery. From the opening scene iof "The Frozen Warning" until the | tinal scene there are no dull moments, 1 and the audience is said to be held in ! the grip of this powerful story. I 1 'l'o-day the Regent Theater presents J "Antony and Cleopatra," the play that is sweeping the coun "Antony and try. Lovers of his '! Cleopatra" tory, students of lit nt Regent erature, photo drama enthusiasts and all I ! classes of society in the world to ■ i whom art and beauty have any ap-] 1 ptal, will revel in this wonderful pro-j duction. The story of "Antony and Cleopatra" is taken from the tirst moment of Antony's fascination by : the Egyptian beauty through the; j vicissitudes of his career as her con sort on the throne to the final epi sodes where Antony dies defending I her against his Roman compatriots 1 and Cleopatra kills herself by the sting of an asp. The spectacular scenic effects are described as mar-I velous, perfect gems <> f artistic beauty. William Russell creates fun galore ■! —-provides thrills aplenty in "The ! Midnight Trail." to be shown to- I morrow. Winsome June Caprice, one of the | 1 most pleasing personalities of the | screen, is featur- | j June Caprice In ed to-day at the 1 I "Blue-K.ved Mary" Victoria Theater I in a fascinating { motion picture drama. "Blue-Eyed , Mary." The story revolves about her ' I father, who is the disowned son. The ' I manner in which June Caprice, por- I traying the character of Mary Du Bois, wins over every obstacle and | \ finds true love, interests from begin j ning to end. To-day we also present I 1 another screaming comedy, featuring j [ none other than the famous Toto, of 1 I the Hippodrome, together with Pathe i Government War Pictures. ! The Krivit Musical Comedy Coro ! pany, now playing at Paxtang Park Theater in "The Bachelor I'nxtnng Dinner," has made a most I'ark favorable impression on j Theater those who have seen the park show. A. Seymour Brown, the famous song writer, has , proved himself a Capable comedian in | the leading role of "The Bachelor 1 Dinner." while the balance of the cast j and chorus are all that could be de- I sired in an up-to-the-minute musical | show. I FAKIO WAR CHARITIES MOUNT TO MILLIONS New York, Juno 2 B.—Backers of | alleged fake war charity enterprises 1 and soliciting schemes defrauded the public of between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 in New York city during ! the past year, according to a review of evidence presented a special county jury by District Attorney Swann during its investigation which terminated to-day . j Automobile Dealers to Discuss War Problems J • v •'* V• * "'' , I - F. W. A. VKSPER K. W. A. Vesper, of St. Ivouis, president, and K. 12. Peake, of Kan sas City, executive secretar yof the National Motor Dealers' Association of America, will be the principal speakers at a meeting to he held to night in the Board of Trade bflll under the auspces of the Harrisburg Motor Dealers' Association. Invita tions have been sent to motor dealers in all cities within a radius of a hundred miles to attend the meeting and business vitally concerning them will lie brought before their atten tion. Among the subjects to be brought before to-night's meeting will be the question of whether or not manufac ture of passenger automobiles is aid ing the government in the present crisis. Many automobile dealers hold that they are aiding the government, alleging that they have trained thou, sands of mechanics who are inval uable in the prosecution of the war. Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to June 28, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tiationhas no authority to fix prices. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration. Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Ueun Navy (pea). tt> 13 to 13' Ac Gray (marrow), Tb lit Lima. lb. 15 t o 15% c White (marrow), tb ll'/fec Butter Creamery, m . sft lo 55c Creamery, 1-lb. prints. It>.. 49 Io c.„ City Market. 1 tb 45 to HOe Oloeomargarine, 1b 30 to 35c t'oriinieul Package of 2H His., pkg... is to "Oc Bulk, lb 5 to 7e City Market, lb 7° Fresh, doz A I (r , , K „ I City Market, doz Flour Wheat Flour. 12-lb. bags.. 8;s to S5 C Coin Flour 7 to 9e 50-50 War Flour (12'4-tt>. bag) ... . S3 to Sue Rice flour. Ib 12 to 13c Cereal* Oatmeal and rolled oats. lb. 7 to Re Bice (whole, lb 12 to 14c Rice (broken), tb in- Edible starch, lb 10 to l'V Milk Kvaporated. small cans ... B to 7e Evaporated, large cans.... 11 to 14c ('hfe York State, lb 30 to 33c l.nrd Pure, tb 29 to 33c Substitute Hi 26 to 28c Country, lb 28 to 30c I'otntnen City Market, bushel .75c New. per half peck 22 to 30c Sugar Granulated. 11) 8K to 9c The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hominy corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour and soya bean flour. Capitol Hill Notes Kx-Scnator Fisher—Ex-Senator J. S. Fisher, of Indiana, was here to day on business at the Capitol. Mr. Snyder Returns—Auditor Gen eral Snyder, who spoke on the toast "Our Country," at the State Bar Association meeting at Bedford has returned from the meeting. Sitting at WUkes-Barre—Chair man Ainey is sitting at Willces-Barre to-day in the Berwick Gas Company case. He will return to-morrow. Member Here Representative Allan D. Miller, of Susquehanna county, was here yesterday to at tend the State Grange committee meetings. To Resin at Once—Miss Ora Har r.ish, the special inspector of condi tions surrounding women's work in war industries, will begin her work at once. \ Not to Attend—Neither Adjutant General Beary or Major W. G. Mur dock. the state draft officer, intends to go to Philadelphia to attend the Philadelphia grand jury in connec tion with any draft probe action. Major Murdock said to-day that he had no such intention and did not have any information as to what the grand jury intended to do. Of ficials here say they are going ahead with preparations for the July movement and the classification and that any proceedings taken against district appeal board No. 2 in Judge Dickinson's court or any grand jury investigations are matters solely for people in Philadelphia. ijNever Was the ijUsed Car So jMuch in Demand 1 1 A wave of war-time economy has]' j [swept over the country and per-i 1 sons now appreciate that you get"! [as much good—often more—from|i ],a used car as from a new. And' 1 1 1 — best of all we. The Roman'! 1 [guarantee the lowest prices in the! 1 ] 1 country for a good, first-class, re-<[ 1 1 liable, used car. ] [ Our stock is now complete. ii 1,000 Good Autos S2OO up !i [[ SEND TO-DAY FOR OUR ([ CATALOG 110 ![ 1' It is full of valuable information!! 1 for the man who expects to buy ai l J [car and wants t.o save real money. l ij ROMAN AUTO CO. I i -03 ,V. Broad St., Philadelphia i HAPWBBURG TELEGJOPH MARKETS MEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company., members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open; 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 3374 33% Amer Beet Sugar 68 68 American Can Am Car and Foundry .. 41 Mi 4114 Amer IjOco 68 V& 67% Amer Smelting 78% 7!l l / 4 American Sugar 11314 11-'-4 Anaconda 66% 67% | Atchison 84% 84% Baldwin Locomotive .... 93% 93% Baltimore and Ohio .... , r >4% 54% Bethlehem Steel 86 Sfi'j Butte Copper 27% 28'b California Petroleum ... 19% 19% I Canadian Pacific 147% Ij'J'i 'Central I.eat her 71'4 70% , Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 43 12% | Chicago. R I and Pacific 23 % 23 | Ohino Con Copper 39% i Col Fuel and Iron 49 48%. Corn Products 42 12 Crucible Steel 69 69 Distilling Securities .... • r >9% j) sr '* General Motors 152% 152% Goodrich, B. F 45% 45% Great Northern pfd .. .. 90% 90'4 Great Northern Ore subs 22% 22% Hide and Leather 18V4 18% Hide and Leather pfd ..80 81 Inspiration Copper 53% 54% International Paper .. .. 34% 34% j Kennecott 33 33% I Lehigh Valley ,r> 9 '4 59 % Merc War Ctfs pfd 102% 102% ! Mex Petroleum 101 100% j Miami Copper 28 % Mtdvale Steel .. ..' 52% 52/4 N Y, N H and H 38 38% Northern Pacific WA 87 V 4 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 43% Railway Steel Spring 57% 57% Ray Con Copper 24 24% Reading 93% 'J'i Republic Iron and Steel. 92% 91% Southern Pacific 83 % *3 4 Southern Ry 24 % ~ Studebaker 46,4 46% Union Pacific 121% J21% USI Alcohol 125 12 4% U S Rubber 57 % U S Steel 108% Utah Copper 80% 8L Virginia-Carolina Chem . 5114 5" >4 Willys-Overland 20 20 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 28. Wheat - Market quiet; No. 1, re L d - |so 1! No. 1. soft, red, $2.25; No. 2 red, No. 2, soft, red, $2.22. Corn The market is firm; No. 2, yellow, $1.78® 1.80; No. 3, yellow, $1.7601.78. Oats The market is firm, No. 2, white, 89@S9%c; No. 3, white, 88@88V4c. . . „ I Bran The market Is steady: soft winter, per ton, $46.50@47.00; spring, per ton, $44.00@45.00. Butter The market is western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby prints, 50c. Eggs—Market easier; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $11.70 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $11.25(3/11.40; western, ex tras, firsts. $11.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, sll.lo® 11.25 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 45@47c per dozen. . , Cheese Higher; New York, whole | milk, 23@24%c. Re'.lned Sugars Market steady; I'powdcved. 8.46 c; extra fine, granulat ! Ed, 7.26 c. Live Poultry The market is higher; live spring chickens lower; fowls, 34 (ft) 35c; young, softmeated roosters. 28®30c; young, staggy roost ers, 26<&>27c; old roosters, 22<8>29c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 42@50c; leghorns. 36@40c; ducks. Peking, 2S@ 30c; Indian Runner, 26@27c turkeys, 27®)28c; geese, nearby, 25@26c; west ern. 25®>26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy do, *alr to good. 324®37c: do., old, 37®38c; do . wester" choice to fancy, 37®3Sc: do., fair to good. 32®36c; d0.,01d toms. SOc: eld. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 34%<3>35c; do., smaller sizes, 33®34c; old roosters, 26c; spring ducks, Long Island. 35@36c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®35%c; do., good to choice, 32®34c; do., small sizes, 28® SOc; broiling chickens, western, 40® 42c; do., roasting, 34®38c. Potatoes The market is higher; New Jersey, No.l, per basket,3o@soc<36 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2. per basket. 15®25c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. $1.3001.65; New York, old, per 100 lbs, $1.55® 1.75; western, per 100 Tbs.. $1.25 ®1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Tbs., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 Tbs., $1.50(5)1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.00®4.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-tb. bags, $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $2.00(5)6.00; South Carolina, pel barrel, $2.00®6.50; Norfolk and East ern Shore, per barrel, $2.50®6.50. Tallow The market is steady; city prime, In tierces, 1614 c; city, special, loose. 17c; prime country 15% c; dark, 12@15c; edible, in tierces. 17%® 18c. Flour Firm; winter wheat, 100 per cent, flour. $11.00®11.50 per bar rel; Knosas wheat. 100 -- 'ent. flour $11.00®11.45 per barrel: spring wheat, 100 per cent, flour, $10.75@11.00 jer barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $26.50® 27.50 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $23.50 ®24.50 per ton; No. 2, $18.50(5)19.50 per ton; sample, $12.50® 15.50 per ton; no grade, $7.50®11.50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $26.00® 27.00 per ton: No. 1. light, mixed. $24.50®25.80 per ton; No, 2", light mix ed, $17.00®19.00 per ton; no grade, $18.00® 20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chlenno. June 28. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 18,- 000; market active. *0 cents higher than yesterday's average. Butchers, $16.70® 17.10; light, $16.80® 17.10; pocking, $16.05016.65; rough, $15.70®, 16.00; bulk of sales, $16.50® 17.05: pigs, good and choice, $16.40® 16.90. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; generally steady with yesterday; calves steady with yesterday's close. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; strong to steady. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, June 28.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—July, 1.48%; August, 1.50%. Oats —July, 73%: August, 69%. Pork—July, 43.55; September, 43.75. l^ard—July, 25.47; September, 25.75. Ribs —July, 23.40; September, 23.97. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp to Open July 10, Near City Close on the heels of the announce ment that the State Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp, at Inglenook, has been can celled, comes the statement from the Central Y. M. C. A. that their first annual Boys' Camp will be opened July 10, and will continue until July 19. The camp will be located about thirty miles northwest of Harrisburg. and the number of boys to be admitted will be limited. It is not necessary to be a member of the "Y" to be eligible for the camp; it is held for all boys b< tween the ages of 12 and 17. Arch H. Dinsmore. boys' work secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the work there. Features of the program at the camp Ivill be swimming, athletic diversions and recreation and a brief stud\ period. HARNETT WON'T GET PROMOTION Washington, June 28.—The House esterday afternoon rejected by a ■•■ote of 111 to 69 a compromise on 'he naval appropriation bill that vould have permitted the President to promote Major General Rarnett, r' the marine corps, to a lieutenant ;eneral and his staff officers to ma jor generals. PLAN CONFERENCE 1 ON ASSESSMENTS' Commissioners Will Discuss Coal Land Valuations at Convention doners announced commissioners of Tig CUBB ~o ai | anf | as . sessments. It is ! i.uc.y me meeting will be arranged in I August when the officials are attend !mg the annual conventio nof the county commissioners' association of the state. One of the Dauphin commissioners | said he believes much better results, can be obtained in making the tri ennial assessments of coal lands if I the officials in the various counties j discuss the various methods used in j making the valuations. Bar Meeting Tomorrow—A meet ing of all members of the Dauphin County Bar will be held at noon to morrow when resolutions will be passed in honor of the late T Kit tera. Van Dyke. Teachers' Examinations— Examin ations tor county school teachers were held to-day at the Pleasant \ iew and the Lykens schools. Huge Sum Held in State's Strong Box Heavy payments of charitie-s and educational appropriations caused the cash In the State Treasury. to drop to-day below the $11,000,000 total balance mark, which it attain ed a few days ago for the first time In many months. The Treasury now contains more money that it has held l°iu a ' onß tfme ' but appropriations fallingdue in the next few weeks will cause considerable reduction of the cash held. The statement of the Treasury op erations for June issued late to-dav shows the following: June receipts $3,763,684.61 June payments 2,908,901.58 June 30 balances .... 10,612,448.27 May 31 balances .... 9,757j665!24 Detail of balances as of June 30- General fund $7.029,937.77 Sinking fund 651,110.01 bchool (uninvested) . 20,568.80 Motor vehicle 21065,646^42 <jume propagation,etc. 257,062.05 Bounty 170.96L10 I'ire insurance (unin vested 210,999.39 Prison Mfg 107,040.66 fish propagation .... 3,658 00 Federal aid for vo cational education.. 95,484.06 Amundsen's Ship Maude Starts For North Pole Christian itt, June 28. Roald Amundsen's ship, Maude, in which the noted explorer will attempt to reach the North Pole, left Chrlstiania to-day for the North. He will board the vessel at Tromsoe. Amundsen has received a cable gram from President Wilson, through Secretary of State Lansing, extending best wishes. Captain Amundsen plans to follow the Siberian coast eastward from North Cape. He is particularly fa miliar with this region of the Arctic, having in 1906 discovered the North west Passage, for which he was dec orated by the Emperor of Germany, lie built the ship Maude after a new and unique design. No point on her hull will not present the convex sur face of an arc to the pressure of ice. Crude oil will be used as fuel and Captain Amundsen hopes to make a greater portion of the northern trip by sail. Amundsen carries two air planes which may be used to com plete his journey to the pole. C. V. CHANGES RUMORED An unconfirmed rumor was afloat in this City to-day that J. H. Tonge, superintendent of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, has been put In charge of operations of that company for the government, and that Thomas B. Kennedy, who suc ceeds his brother, M. C. Kennedy, as acting president of the road," has been retained to look after the in terests of the stockholders. Both Mr. Tonge and Mr. Kennedy were absent from their offices to-day and nooody in Harrisburg could speak concerning the report. FOURTH OF JULY FUNDJ.ACKS $125 [Continued from First I'age.] will return benefits many fold to the government byway of increased Lib erty Loan subscriptions, Red Cross subscriptions, Y., M. C, A. subscrip tions and in every other patriotic movement. Not only will it stimu late the patriotic feeling of the for eign-born for the country of their adoption, but it will introduce into the hearts of the American-born citizens a new kind of patriotism. The total amount to be spent on this celebration will be much less than amounts previously spent on other parades and celebrations. Ex act amounts were never known be fore, it is said, because the expenses of the many organizations partici pating were never tabulated. This year the expenses are being lump ed. The total amount to be spent on this year's celebration in Harris burg is less, one committeeman says, than Harrisburg spends daily for amusements. "Can we not," he queries, "spend the amount we daily spend for amusement to show our patriotism ?" Temper of Forel K nerM Shown Mayor Daniel Kelster says this pa rade and celebration will be the means of showing the disposition of every foreign-born citizen to the United States. "If they do not par ticipate in this parade their very action will show that they are citi zens such as we do not want." the Mayor says. Remarks made by John F. Dapp president of the Central Trust Com pany and a foreign-born citizen him self, are of special significance. He declares that we have had German- American parades, Italian-American parades, but we have never had a parade in which all nationalities ci.uld commingle as more than a doz en will do on Independence Day. It is only fitting and proper that these citizens should be given at the same time, he believes, the opportunity to show that patriotism for their adopt ed country predominates over that of the country from which they came. Announcements were issued this morning to the effect that Francis C. Hoy, Mayor Kelster's chief of staff for the parade, will be at the Mayor's office from 9 to 5 o'clock on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week to confer concerning arrange ments for the event. Lansing Clears Air as to Position of the U. S. Toward Slav By Associated Press \ViMhliiKton, June 28.—German and Austrian propaganda representing the United States as favoring the freedom of Poland without regard for what nappens to the Czecho slovak and Jugo-Slavs generally, led Secretary to issue a state ment to-day definitely announcing that the position of the American Government is that all branches of the Slav race should be completely 1 freed from German and Austrian > rule. The statement follows: "Since the issuance by this Gov ernment on May 29 of the statement regarding the nationalistic aspira-t l tions for freedom of the Czecho-Blo vaks and Jugo-Slavs. German and i Austrian officials and sympathizers i have sought to misinterpret and dis tort its manifest interpretation. In order that there may be no misunder sanding concerning the meaning of | the. statement, the Secertary of State j has to-day further announced the po j sltion of the United States Govern | nient to be that all branches of the j Slav race should be completely freed j from German and Austrian rule." Definite Plans For the Removal of Poles in River Park Not Ready Definite arrangements looking to ! ward the removal of all the tall, un j sightly poles in various parts of River Front Park have not been completed yet, Commissioner Gross, superintendent of the Park depart ment said to-day. A few months ago three large poles were placed in the park sec , tion in North Front street, near Seneca. A request from Commis | sioner Gross at that time to the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany, asking to have them remov ed, met with a reply that' the weath er conditions would make the work extremely difficult. Mr. Gross said to-day that he lias .since discussed the removal of these poles with the company but officials said labor shortage delayed the removal. The park superintendent also said he in- I tends to have all poles except those used for light standards, removed from the River Park area. City Electrician Clark E. Diehl said he had no official count showing how many poles used for wiring are located in the park. Mr. Gross also stated he dd not know how many there were but when he gave the question of having them removed j some attention he found a larger I number that he had estimated. PULP WOOD WORKERS GUT WAGE ADVANCE \\ ashington, June 28.—An ad vance of ten cents an hour to pulp wood and paper Industry workers has been granted by the war labor board, that body announced to-day. The Federal Trade Commission has been asked by the board to make another increase in the selling price of news print paper. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received for printing, printing and binding the annual reports, blank books, lighting the city offices and tire engine houses with gas, advertising and stationery. In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly for the in corporation and government of Cities of the Third Class, approved the 27th day of June, A. D. 1913, Article 4, Sec tion 5, the undersigned hereby invites sealed proposals to furnish all the printing, printing and binding of the annual reports and blank books for the use of the Departments of the City of Harrisburg, as per schedule. Copies of the schedule can be obtained at the City Clerk's Office. Bids will be received for lighting the City offices and Fire Engine Houses with gas. Bids will be received for furnishing the different departments of the City of Harrisburg with stationery as per schedule, copies of wt\ich may be ob tained at the City Clerk s Office. Also bids will be received for the official advertising of the City of Harrisburg. Persons bidding on the advertising will be required to bid so much off the maximum price, which is fixed at 12c per line for the first insertion and 10c per line every additional insertion thereafter. All of the above bids will be for the year from the first Monday of July, 1918, to the first Monday of July, 1919. All persons bidding on the above are required to securely en velope, seal and address in the left hand corner cf the envelope "Pro posals for Lighting," etc., or whatever they may be bidding for. and ad dressed to the undersigned President of the City Council and delivered to the City Clerk on or before 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July 8, 1918, The said bids will be opened by the City Qoun city at is meeting held Tuesday Morning. July 9, 1918. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond or certified check in the sum of two hundred dollars for the faithful petformance of the contract if award ed. to be approved by the City Solici tor. Council reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. No bids will be received or con sidered by the City Council that have not been filed with the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock noon, Mon day, July 8, 1918. D. L. KEISTER. President of City Council. Office of the City Clerk, June 28, 1918. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,T. ATILANTIC;C iTy.JM.J. yKJ/ftotelaivd I IsipSf Noted for its superior \ ■gygf table gvrvd service.' j $3.50.1P OnIIT.IHa.KO Wkly. Am.Plan ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Bench. I Cap. 400. Central: open surroundings: opp. Cmtho- ; lie and Protestsnt Churches. Private baths. ■ RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; freh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. lUOY.M. D. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avenue, near Beach 92,00 UP IIAILY, *lO UP WEEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave., near Beach. Ca pnclty 400. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from I street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates for June: $2.50 to $4 dally. $12.50 to S2O weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor June Rates—American Plan, $2 to $4 Dally; $lO, $12.50, sls. $17.50 Weekly. Best, located, popular price Hotel In Atlantic City. N. J. NETHERLANDS Ken York A*. 50 yd", from Hoardvralk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa city. 400. Center of all attraction*. Elevator, private baths; over 50 out side rooms have hot and cold running water. Special Free Feature*. (lath ing Privilege From Hotel. I,awn Trunin Court. Uance Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic Citv mulled on request. AUGUST KUHWADEL. Proprietor. JUNE 28, 1918. REVOLT SPIRIT PERVADES ARMY IN HUN STATES Rebellious Outbreaks Among Gyor and Pecs Garrisons; 2,000 Doomed to Death By Associated Press Paris, June 28.—There have been rebellious outbreak among the garrisons of the cities of Gyor and Pecs, Hungary, as a result of which 2,000 of the military involved in the mutiny have been condemned to death, say reports received by the Matin to-day. Both Austria and Hungary are af fected by the revolutionary move ment which is said to be in progress on a large scale in Austria, the newspaper's advices declare. The spirit of revolt is said to be strong ly pervasive in the army. Violent demonstrations are re ported to have occurred in numer ous cities. KAISKH'S FURY FLASHED TO COUNT VON HURTLING l.nndnn, June 28. —According to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News, the German Emperor has sent the Imperial Chancellor, Count von LEGAL NOTICES TRKASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS i Notice is hereby given to the holders of the following improvement : Bonds, issued by the City of Harrlsburg, Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on July 1, 118, at which time interest on I all said Bonds will cease. STREET PAVING BONDS STREET PAVING BONDS j No. Amt. Street. No. Amt.. Street. C 217 SIOU Crescent street. CIUSO SIUU Seventeenth street. I C 378 ,100 Swatara street. ClOsl 100 Seventeenth street I C4UB 100 Kittatinny street. 01052 100 Seventeenth street I C 429 100 Kittatinny street. ClOiS 100 Seventeenth street! i *C4I7 100 Fifth street. C 1054 100 Seventeenth street, j C 455 100 Hamilton street. C 1055 100 Seventeenth street i CSH2 100 Sixteenth street. ClO6l 100 Whitehall street. ' C 537 100 Fourteenth street. C 1072 100 Seneca street I C 584 100 Apricot street. C 1164 100 Balm street. I C 504 100 Bailey street. CU76 100 Calamus street. ' C 620 100 Brook street. C 1179 100 Ella alley. C 6 100 Fulton street. Cllß7 100 Green street. | C 661 100 Walnut street. CIIBM 100 Minnie alley! C6t>7 100 Caider street. C 1243 100 Derry street. ! C 896 100 Wallace street. C 1247 100 Derry street. C 762 100 Sayford street. CI3OO 100 Apricot alley. C 763 100 Sayford street. Cl3lO 100 Market street C 795 100 Fifth stieet. C 1327 100 Wharton alley. ' C 796 100 Fifth street. C 1355 100 Chestnut street I CBl3 100 Verbeke street. C 1362 100 Twenty-first street. I C 824 100 Dauphin street. *CI4IO 100 Swatara street. C 829 100 Fourteenth street. Cl4ll 100 Swatara street. C 835 100 Granite street. CC599 200 Harris street. CBSB 100 Camp street. CCB7I 200 Cowden street. C 859 100 Camp street. CC6B6 200 Peffer street. CB6O 100 Camp street. CC7I7 200 Woodbine street. C 873 100 Jefferson street. CC7IB 200 Woodbine street CB7B 100 Peffer street. CC74O 200 Seventeenth street. C 879 100 Peffer street. CC74I 200 Seventeenth street. C 903 100 Drummond street. CC742 200 Seventeenth street C 914 100 Hunter street. CC743 200 Seventeenth street" C 920 100 Berryhill street. CC744 200 Seventeenth street! C 940 100 Wallace street. CC745 200 Seventeenth street. C 949 100 Wood street. CC752 200 Sen-eca street. C 950 100 Wood street. CC792 200 Prune street C 951 100 Wood street. *CCB73 200 Derry street. • C 960 100 Bumbaugh street. *CCB74 200 Derry street. C 967 100 Helen street. CCB7S 200 Derry street. C 974 100 Woodbine street. CCBB9 200 Nineteenth street. C 985 100 Christian street. CCB9B 200 Chestnut street. C 994 100 Compass street. CC935 200 Swatara street. CIOO3 100 North street. *D766 500 Maclay street ClOl7 100 Zurker street. *D7SB 500 Seventh street. CIOIB 100 barker street. D 771 500 Market street. C 1036 100 Ethel street. D 772 500 Market street | C 1037 100 Ethel street. D 782 500 Chestnut street. CIO4O 100 Juniper street. C 1046 100 Seventeenth street. STREET GRADING RON*n C 1047 100 Seventeenth street. v , h BOND CIO4B 100 Seventeenth street. °• Amt. Street. C 1049 100 Seventeenth street. **loß SIOO Emerald street. * Called January 2, 1918, at which time interest ceased. ••Called January 1. 1916, at which time Interest ceased. C. E. WEBER Harrlsburg, Pa.. June 20, 1918. City Treasurer. 432 MARKET STREET United Food AdinlnlMt rnt lon Mcenae No. f;-3."395 Specials For Saturday, June 29, 1918 MORNING SPECIALS Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 pounds, *...25? Pickled Tripe, 3 pounds, 25? Sliced Liver, 3 pounds 25? Victory Steak, lb., 28? ! Choice Chuck Roast, lb., 27? Pin Steak, lb., 30? Legs Lamb, lb 32? Club Steak, lb., 30? Roast Veal, lb 28? Sirloin Steak, lb 35? Regular Hams, lb 32? ALL DAY SPECIALS Our Own Frankforts, lb. 22? Bean Pork, lb 30? Oiir Own Garlics, lb., ..22? Pork Chops, lb 34* Our Own Smo. Saus., lb. 22? Lamb Chops, lb 32? Jowl Bacon, lb 2!)? Veal Chops, ib., 35? Compound, lb 25? Corned Beef, lb 22? Pure Lard, lb 30? Boiling Beef, lb 22? BUTTERINE CHEESE Lincoln, lb 27? Brick (cream), lb., 35? B. B. Special, lb., 28? Limburger, lb 38? Gem Nut, lb 30? Swiss (the best), lb., ...50? Premium, lb 33c** Creamery butter, lb., ...48? Plain Olives, pt 20? Minced Ilam, lb., 28? Stuffed Olives, pt., 25<* Lunch Loaf, lb 28? Sweet Mixed, pt., 15? Chipped Beef, lb., 55? Sweet Pickles, doz 20? Boiled Ham, lb 55? Dill or sour Pickles, doz. 30? Lebanon 8010., lb., 40? You will save by buying here. Saving will help win the war Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office: Packing Plant: Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. >- i Absolute| y Pain S flfcjECTftgMKrel My Meat Improved appll- HkKHCI altera, Including an ify*n- a, ifßlinknj laed air apparatus, makea <*r-? Ar extracting and all dental vJfiw work pealtlvely palalesa W and EXAMINATION FREE X/ cSi'd Jr W X K d ;.-,d w Vr^%.s RcfMcni X V X JT** °1? '• 1, MO . X X to •p. nul Monday, Wed- Qraduto XT X nenday and Saturday, till Aaatetmta W 0 p. m. X BELL PHONE! #823-R. £ a urr TERMS or PAYMENTS ■CIOIEWBB f yT 320 Market SL HARRISBURG, PA. R dfflat hurt • kit Hertllng, "a furious telegram" about Dr. von Kuehlmann's speech. ENLISTS AS MUSICIAN Vesper C. Smith, of 1727 North Fourth street, leaves in a day or two to join the old Eighth Regi ment military band at Spartansburg, South Carolina. He has been em ployed at the Lucknow shops and formerly played with the Municipal Band and the West End Band. V M § |#>i §m >| CORNS ■ M ■ BUNIONS CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES We Never Fail to Please in any of the work we do in cleaning, re-blocking, dyeing and making over ladies' or gents' hats. We know how. We also sell new hat bands, yes put them on for you. Give us a trial. COLUMBUS HAT CLEANING PARLOR 44 N. THIRD ST. —n— LEGAL NOTICES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers