ARMY OF W. S. S.
WORKERS IN DRIVE
[Continued from First Page.]
committees of the size of a small
army are aiding In the work in the
smaller towns.
Sites in Charge
Frank C. Sites, chairman of the
work in the county, who is largely
responsible for the efficient corps of
workers in the field to-day, believes
that Harrisburg and the county will
easily subscribe and oversubscribe
Its quota before the end of 1918
rolls around. Purchases and pledges
already secured are fairly encourag
ing. "Harrisburg has been found
ready to perform her duty in every
patriotic campaign to date, and she
will be there with the substance
when this campaign ends," promi
nent workers say.
Throughout the day reports of
workers are being made at the head
quarters in the Technical High
school and In the Steel and Shimmell
STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M.
Impelling Values in Summertime Apparel Needs For Saturdayl|
Beautiful °Tumml7Thirtwaists KASSIS6
[ ai KAUMAVS j There are scores of different models, made in the effects you would expect to find in verv expensive j AT kah mav* = (jU
More Values at Our Exceptional Sale of Blouses. The styles are certainly the season's favorites, and are, variously trimmed with laces, embroidery I Upol Fnt- Slimmer OnHncrc
q. 11 I \\T 1 r\ tuckin g' while the materials include all the sheerest and daintiest fabrics. * |w
Ollk and Wash Dresses I A /"M • r* 11 *_• CO 1 T*l IXT \\r • . Captivating Styles In IW
So Cool and Summery—They Are Delightful US (_/Oll£C LIOII Ol jCVefftl lhoUScincl NeW WftistS \\7 A PTJ Ol^'lT^T'O
For Women and SPECIAL I SPECIAL WA jH jNIK i J
/'. |i _. I r~"~i Fashioned in the season's smartest styles of such desir- |jy
OIIK White and Colors I White able fabrics as English Reps, Crashes, Twills, plain and !|S
rX *r .i vwt . Mm A jSSi. , Vriiln Wuicfc finish is perfect, from the clever models to the fine stitch- 1
VOIIO Waists ▼ Ullc f T alald ing and handsome buttons.
\ fetas and Crepe Meteors, and |uf -■ -"j jj "ji I_ I i\ I \ J I|\
mises AII > Manv , " r ? Tt and neat in pleas- Hii ■ dery trimmed. Dozens are now \\ || Pj .\ j \II | U j i
■l'-! / n!arkabip re seieotfor? 'wi'th" one ing new tailored fashions; > irWlwßr ftTfn 7 in the new round and square IJL J \\ l! > U U ffl
\rTH\ ' v vii fe°tn ,y i6? f i8 e §? h 3. #t^s. and plain and fancy trimmed. A ITShRR §' V \ ▼ neck fashions and there are 4 extra VTXV ' YfV
full size range from 36 to 46. |\ V \ " °v° r different to j SIZE extra. 7> 1
2LSF| CREPE DE CHINE SILK WAISTS. Charming GEORGETTE WAISTS. Dainty Silk BLOUSES. Qf ||
( -N U Special Sale r\ Special Sale rt Q QFj Special Sale Price V 1 ei/O XVhltc White White Stylish White hj
r\ PriCe Price f&O.UD Hundreds of dressy blouses, well made, of
~
/ j J/\ \lf |/ I excellent quality of crepe de chine <=ilks finest quality of georgette and are in a com- folors. Handsome tub silks in a variety of -pttial at Special at S|cHal at at Ig
/' 17 -it * WWW Your choice of white, flesh, peach rose gray Plete range of the newest colors. Hand-em- new stripes. All the latest models exquisitely ■ QC d-| QC M 49QC1 htl
[ II (/A™ . and maize colors. Beautifully trimmed' 411 broidered stitching and beading are conspicu- trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46. - 'vw <DX*UO \ | |[|J
*—: i jr—yj Crt Ql* ■ QC: sizes to 44. Otis among them, while others trimmed with ______ Sgi
I(\ V m**fO / %JO satin, lace and embroidery. The new ideas . I j I ./ VU x - /[ F|;|
U,l /. 1(1 i —. o( f ashion Jn collar and cuff and vest effects Exclusive Sample WaiStS, I\\"* /jU \ /if C A , tu L^l
)A Ultra-Fine Silk Blouses. <£ q Qg are prettily expressed in these waists. Snpcial Sale Price. >'• \ hi
Dresses of such fashionable Special Sale Price v <"i •y O _ . . /5 \ j! V Is!
Plain White Voile Dresses Linens, m evert''° I nfed a flo a 'r— Smart, modish blouses, made of a tine XC * lll ® lt < f . 01 p e . Q (j /J \ h *S.A C/ 7' '\\
So lonely are these chaste c hf cke <j, striped, crossbar, dot- grade of crepe de chine in every new/Summer Special Sale Price V i /U •%/ to ij/VH/U J \j.\l <1 fol | . \ Ms/ IS
dresses that words could not terns''prettV'cfressMpwith frflu coloring. Scores handsomely trimmed in A magnificent selection of lace and em- Splendid copies of much higher priced im- I I |\j,M ! |\ 1 I
do them justice they must e( j V acP or " ne[ trimmed col- an , a embr ° lder >"- Over seventy-five differ- broidery trimmed voile waists. Fashioned of ported models, skilfully fashioned of the I "9 i / lj|i|
, - seen lo e full >" apprecl- jars and cuffs: with velvet and ent st >' lcs to choose from, and all exceptional the best quality voile into the most effective finest quality of Georgette Crepe. A wide \ I I j ' jjs!
jiw. 0 - . ribbon girdles, with dainty values. Smes 36 to 46. styles. All sizes 36 to 46. choice without any duplicate. \\ "ill I*3l
to bodice effects and the new \ \ 111 11 BSS
tunic skirts. All sizes for wo- . FIR9T FIOOU > ' i S I l*l
men and misses. ———— —\ \ \ ' I llr*
[=== = " kaikman s il \\\ \A | I I II ||
j MEN NEW SUMMER^UrTr -^ 611 T P 'T I
I ATTRACTIVE ITFMS FOR SATURDAY I^lJ—< W O VlYllVllLl\ OUI A O (X. 7 Smart Willie Newest White Smart White Mliilc II
1 HIinHUIIWL licmo ruit dAIUNUAT h*f A I:i A XU A r\a J * W Gal,rdi.,e aballne Twill Gabardine
| - i Line l nese /\re uttered at c—* Wa * h Skir,s w>h skin wash skiru wai. skins iu
| sm6 l:' $1 a c;n ind $1 RO ES ■sx I
1 rade all with long sticks. I \ \&W ■ £ M A ■■ M H(1 (I ' I ■ 1 . ■■ ■ h,\j|rA r; I WHL \ SIXOM) FI.OOIt 111
■ 10x14 mounted flags, each, 10c I \ Siw M la\ J J **** | % W W L st' jK Yfm '1 A II _ IS?
\ 12x18 mounted flags, each 15c | Jr \ A i— — AT liIIKMAN'S * -AT KAUFMAN'S "j Sj|
| size r :xf feet ass T: 69c ■,, . fi ,i ' i Time to Buy j Men's Two Big s
1 'silk*flags mounted;" i2xis! - "feaaj j i a A fortunate purchase is responsible for these Worsted, Cassi- /
C nigs ;°f C tbe Allies at popu- .fljO- -lj Jlgf! ' \HI// /jfjD# mere, Homespuns and Cheviot Suits. EVERY NEW MODEL ' OUmmer Specials 111
§ far pneas. ' *gtt{ ■ rj; 7 -i-1 rench, Patch Pocket and Conservative —in stripes, checks
1 pofe a hoide^and"pe- inß of 3E=—j * TRAVI $1.29 and neat mixtures. The season's newest shades. All regular rUTniSningS
# Complete, 3x5 flag outtit, $1.19 { sizes, and sizes for EXTRA STOUT MEN. ffiiMlcTlHlll i Ol T W WOl l§!
J 33x4 7 Printed ot Senni " b,aid - : ,/ fv UfJ SHI iH S M
| ?u°ir4en'n Anting __ 1 1 ' A Summer Delight Wral 1 Wl-iKj 1
I Kg" CO, ° r and 95C I, MEX* STRAW 4Q JV M,n , n , 0 . WHi M
c ixf it 11.50 &llt:V;U „ HATS 91.1 V Men 8 and Young Men's Palm Beach Suits M 111 llj p nf . H
? Sxll ft 12.50 Complete with chains, repdy , Made of genuine Porto Rico 7 Cft f rt 1H ;; EF+ : \.HJ|
J All-Wool Bunting Flags— to hang—exactly as cut. | straw—the lightest weight hat s.uu tu fiu.uu -f'lj/ V Wl hll
f JJ" ,495 4x6 ft - f'-jJQ ,v,i Just t ? lr V", Bi , X of hem at I made. Every new shade —newest models—every suit thoroughly shrunk. Trff tiH t C a fnt*rloir Hnltr UJ
a * • thlb w ondc : i-fnl low price. ( T h e> a ' e the ffenuine " Ml,ler " make suits. Will positively hold their jjSl |f|g OaiUrQay Vylliy Nj
< ACME ICE CREAM PORCH SWINGS PANAMA HATS N c T 1/ 1 1 il Women's and Misses' It
( FREEZERS $2.95 _ „ Tro , Uß f rs
Iki 'TirtßWa. III! I C anvas S-cydct I^l
( EPILL4EIM,? j t: r vrsl.9s, $2.49 and $3.49 IJMa1 JMa \ r for f : T in^ tip 'l
IX {:, 1 [ ilnl??W' Li ment in all the new yacht and ~ ' T umtl /iFi f Eui \ I hie sole LOUIS COVPrPfI llli
£ --'iaYfiSn and easily nißlc 1 --—soft shapes. You know what They come in worsteds, serges, casslmeres and cheviots. These 'FtWll !' Li til \ Men mlk sliln. *o a . V4W lIU
m m hat stores ask for these hats. trousers are all well made. Belt loops, cuffs and plain, checks, stripes Eel i*; 111 A s to ,' , $379 heel I all sizes Si
& each. I'-quurt size,' C Why not save over a dollar? and other neat patterns pure iilk ihi'r'ts all new Ml
1 - I&PJ* Well-made fumed oak flnish; \ Buy one or two pairs now and get them away below the market K SZ) L\ 1 patternsl extra good nualitjT LH
a.— complete with chains, ready to ■ price. (Imfr ~*W 1 HfV'mJnl _ cut full; all sizes. - O
> 98c — — 1 M m; .s^r- <2>79 >1 T
Gas f~) GARDEN TOOLS } Sturdy Summer Clothes For Active BOYS , :r3. : vj;";'?■ il; ; ™£r'" wu iO S
r—-H ■* "■< "■■■' s.l B °ys Norfolk Suits Boys' Norfolk Suits Boys' Washable Pants M , a ~, N
'lrons sr22:ssj Mfl iV $235 $6 95 75c I
■ I Vlltf Hedge Shears sl.:tt) W / (<T| I/s a *P \J •Zs %J * 11. I all colors; double sole and gS
I Pruning Knives .TOc \ [ ,■ . i I JjStaS 5 to 16 Yeans Made of Beach Cloth. In dark II I hi.Th spliced heel. m;„„ „ j flu
Nickel-plated Gas Iron with Combined Weeders and Hoe •<<■ m i " to Vcars and light shades; plain and I I _ Women S and IVlisSeS
steel tubings complete, . u , ' ■ Made of light weight cool cloth v . stripes' 6to 16 Vears I I MEX S BATHING SUITS \ttv.'a. r 1 T Rll
| fk 4 Ar Long-Handle Shovel naterial; new Norfolk coats with New trench model—slashed and "ripes, bto lb years White Canvas Pumps,
Si 95 Hand Weeders .... io*. lSc. lac f on|[n| ,elt patch pockets—a splendid value. *- 98c $4.48 , TT- • . V:
I T ■ ,ww Garden Rakes 3e. 40- ' \ \ \ SnlendiH ValllPQ in Either one or two-piece latest H.l-WaiSt, fleXl- K1
• # / p \\ l_\ "f , . ; iiicac sulU; plain or trimmed; all , , , _ #
. n -. A .. PATniA 1 l is m.i • n New Tub Suits for Boys fast colors. ble sole and Louis cov- §s
$5 ARTIC ELECTRIC FAN I - Boys' Norfolk Suits Boys Khaki Cloth Pants qc 01 OQ boys* bathing buits ered heel. Q
' Six-inch Electric Fan. fully guar- / I ' jft liL R n L V Zl* Spcc,a,> 98c and $1.48
1 , 7 S I H i OJC <P 1 CQ Cf OC Bathing suits either one or IllJ
anteed. Keep your home cool this 1 B K J Qfc /) M. *%J %7 9uj A tZstJ two-piece; trimmed and plain; /114 Si
% . . , , \Il 1 1 i o- Bto 18 Years Sizes sto 17 Years ~ ' fast color and very good value. U W ■ ■K I Hi
m Sumrrter with one of these wonder- \v IM m b' __so „ , . . Every new model Trench, ■ M ■ ||||
K . fTl\ vjlr J C Neat shades of cool cloth and Njw dark shade of khaki cloth; Camp, Norfolk, Oliver Twist —in I Mcn'tt Four-ln-Hand /IC* I
m ful fans. fl* Q Qr Bl [ J P°\ alm Beach material; made with all seams taped; offered at whole- all new shades. Sizes 2 to 8 lien. Special at H'OC ■ ■ ■
C ot WtJi/U \ J I (iLi patch pocket and belt. [ sale cost for tomorrow, Saturday. years. I I New 4-in-hand ties; all new At ItM
m special ai I I Summer patterns; wide ends
L | ' " I nd very good quality silk. ■ fll
FIItST FLOOR ' 1 FIKST FI.OOH . -FIRST KI.OOH-
WfMIfMJMIMIWJM/MJMJWJMrSIMJMI!I?rrM/f&JW/M/fWBi STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M. 1
FRIDAY EVENING.
buildings. Reports will not be tabu-
I lated until late and it Is not be
lieved the final report will be issued
until late to-day or early to-mor
row.
Early to-day Chairman Sites is
sued this statement:
"Don't hesitate to take more than
one War Savings Stamp. Don't think
for a second that your duty halts
with the purchase of one stamp or
even 100 stamps. Thesq stamps are
the lines of communication estab
lished between our big Liberty Loans
and any army general can tell you
that the success of his armies de
pends on his lines of communica
tion.
"Harrisburg has never been a
shirker of its duty. I don't expect
her to fail to-day. To day is the
day President Wilson has set aside
on which you may pledge yourselves
to buy stamps. It means you shall
pledge yourself to buy as many
•stamps as you can afford every
month In the year. Don't stop with
buying one stamp, pledge yourselves
to buy one stamp every week or at
least every month. The -wealthy
man is needed to back Harrisburg's
unburnished record of succeeding tn
every patriotic effort undertaken and
we depend on the wealthy man to
day to carry us over the top."
"The average persons who pur
chased a Liberty Bond, feels that it
| was a wise and patriotic thing to
: do," the postmaster continued. "He
is glad and proud that he owns that
bond, and has it paid for. He is
glad that he was able to do what he
could to maintain our great dem
ocracy.
Hurt Not Done
"But your part has not been done
when you purchased a Liberty
Bond or a Thrift Stamp. Your part
will only be done when this war is
over and you have continued to buy.
Thrift Stamps with which the gov
ernment can prosecute this war.
| "The shot that has been fired has
! done its work. The soldier must
j have the next shot to fire. His shoes
are wearing out just like yours. He
must have them replaced. He must!
1 have three'meals a day, the same as
"ttAJRHISBtmG TELEGRAPH
you. Ho must have a comfortable
bed. lie must have warm clothing
and the hospitals for the sick and
crippled must be maintained. This
cannot be done with the money that
has already been expended, in equip
ping the boys who have gone to the
front.
"To-day is War Savings Stamp day
all over the United States. Our boys
are in Europe, fighting the battles.
We are at home enjoying the com
forts of home. They need comforts,
but they need supplies worse and it
is up to us to provide them. How
can this be done? By buying War j
Savings Stamps. Not only buying;
them from now on, in such quanti
ties that there will be no limit to the
means placed in the United States
Treasury for the prosecuting of 'his
war to the limit. •
Buy Without Stint
"This is a great national holiday.
Meetings will be held in every corner
of the country. You are not doing
your duty when you buy a Thrift
Stamp. But you will *be doing your
duty when you invest your money
in War Saving Stamps just like you
would invest In lands and buildings
and goods which you might after
wards sell at a profit. The govern
ment is back of every dollar's worth
of Stamps and the United States
government Is good for every obliga
tion she makes. That is not MUlS
tioned.
"Whatyou must do Is buy Stamps
and buy them without stint. If thnro
is any stinting to do. begin that at
home nnd provide the boys over
there with the means to win this
war and there will be plenty ot time
later on to enjoy some things that
you can do without under present
conditions.
• "The boys in the army have given
all they have. You do not need to
do that much. But you can invest
your money in War Savings Stamps
und win the war."
Postmaster Sites this morning em
phasized the fact that citizens of
the city must do their part in this
| campaign. He urges that every
I citizen ot" Harrisburg mail his pledge
acrd to him at once.
BOLSHEVIKI SAID
TO BE OVERTHROWN
[Continued from First Page.]
porters of Grand Duke Nicholas
have overthrown the Soviets
throughout the Siberian provinces
of Irkutsk. Blagovieshtchefsk and
Khaborovsk.
The defeat of the Bolshevik! is
said to have been made possible by
the victories of the Czecho-Slovak
forces and the treachery of the Red
Guard. Several detachments of the
Ued Guard are declared to have
murdered their officers and then sur
rendered.
Amsterdam, June 28.—The Wolff
Bureau., the semi-official German
news agency, says It has learned from
Russian sources that the former
Russian emperor was murdered in a
train while leaving Ekaterinburg
immediately after that city had been
captured by Czecho-Slovak forces.
The Wolff Bureau repeats the re
TUNE 28, 1918,
port that Alexis, the format Rus
sian crown prince died a fortnight!
ago tifter a long illness.
Washington, June 28.—Ukraine
newspaper reports quoted In German
official wireless bulletins say the for
mer Emperor Nicholas was killed
by a Russian Ked Guard in a per
sonal quarrel. Another German
bulletin stated rumors are current
that the family of the Car has been
taken to Peruz.
SXOW IWL.I.S IX GERMANY;
FROST DOES CROP DAMAGE
Ixnulon, June 28.—Snow has fall
en to a depth of from one to three
inches in several parts of Germany, J
according to a dispatch from Am
sterdam to the Kxchange Telegraph
Company. Frost has caused havoc
to the fruit trees.
The cold wave, the message adds,
is considered to be an economic
catastrophe. Berlin and Hamburg
have experienced four days of un
interrupted rain.
5
German Falsehood Is Laid
Bare by Krupp Director
WaaklnKton, June 28. Further
revelations by Dr. Muehlon, the di
rector of the Krupp Company, who is
in Switzerland, showing that Ger
many falsified stories of Russian
atrocities during the early days of the
war, are summarized In a dispatch
from Berne. According to Dr. Mueh
lon, the commission of cabinet offi
cers sent to Kast Prussia to Investi
gate returned without evidence of
! atrocities and with a report that the
i population spoke in terms of praise
of the conduct of the Russian sol
diers.
Dr. Muehlon also Is quoted as say
ing that i.i August. 1914, high Ger
man officials boasted that Germany
possessed the means of destroying
Russia without a single battle.