CAPT. DISMUKES
TO TELL STORY
OFNAVYINWAR
flarrisburg Officer in Com
mand of Big Transport At
tacked by Submarine
•> iptaln Douglas E. Dlsmukes, who
in command of the United States
Mount Vernon, torpedoed
<ey a German submarine off the coast
af France, September 6, will be the
weaker at the Harrlsburg Chamber
f Commerce luncheon meeting In
the Board of Trade building at noon
to-morrow.
Not the least of the tributes Cap
tain Dlsmultes received for his brav
ery was warm commendation from
Secretary of War Baker, expressed In
a letter to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, soon after the Mount Ver
non was torpedoed and brought Into
port.
How the transport, sorely crippled
from the effects of the exploded tor
pedo, was piloted safely to harbor,
with her wounded soldiers on board
singing In the cabin, Is only a part of
tho engrossing story Captain Dls
mukes has to tell.
Loss In the Navy
Only Captain Dlsmukes' superb
e vimanship saved the huge vessel
a-1 crew of 1,000 men. and brought
It be k to n French port safely. The
transport was on Its way home after
having taken thousands of Ameri
can troops over seas.
Captain Dlsmukes Is a Harrlsburg
man nnd a graduate of Annapolis
Naval Academy, and has had a re
markable career since leaving that
Institution. He saw service during
the Spanish-American War on the
Monitor Terror. He was executive
officer of the Cruiser Tennessee
during the voyage of that vessel
among the South Sea Islands > In
search of harbors.
He commanded the Gunboat Cal
lao which was detailed to protect
American Interests in China during
the Russo-Japan War He was In
command of the Gunboat Petrel,
which took possession of Puerto
Cortex, Honduras, in o-drr •• rv-otect
American property the-- tiu ng a
devolution in 1911. He was com- 1
njander of the Battle .bin Kentucky, i
which rendered such •aii.v ' s-?:-\!ec
at Vera Crux aud other hi extran ports j
during the Mexican revolution Just j
prior to the declaration of war or '
Germany by the United States.
1 Now Stop Piles ;
Pead Today for Free Trial ef Pyraa.
mid Pile Treatment and Fiad
Real Happiness.
If you suffer so bad you can't wait
for the free trial got a 60 cent box !
of Pyramid Pile Treatment at tho
IliyitFßEll
*
nearest drug store. Take no sub- I
stltute. The quick relief has been
a wonderful blessing- to a host of
people who got rid of Itching, bleed
ing and protruding piles, hemor
rhoids and such rectal troubles.
Don't delay.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON *
PYRAMID imrc. COMPANY,
563 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindlr send ma a Free asm; lo of
PjTamld Pile Traatnfent, In plain wrapper.
Km*,, .in,,
•S ,*
1 City Stat#
H lp Salespeople Get Rest. Buy Christmas Gifts Now. 8 !
•Practice Thrift When Buying
Your Thanksgiving Overcoat \
Thrift—that's the big word among MM
clothes-buyers today. /] V^W ' -K : ¥l \
Anyone can blow in scads or money kii¥ : SMml J- \ V, XA ,
—but it takes good judgment and \ '' ;
common-sense to be thrifty —to get the /<fiJ : '<A
most for your money. X'\
" The thrifty man is THE GLOBE'S type !
of customer. *§W F:
Always believing that THE BEST IS j{pG^l?|
CHEAPEST we have assembled for the jw|;| *\Jf§Sr
choice of Harrisburg's best dressed men Jjf'V. " J /Mr
the handsomest and best dollar-for-dollar
value Overcoats ever shown in this city. j
The reason we lead in VALUE-GIVING is due /£ ! if/' j
to tremendous early purchases, thereby obtain- / '/■ jffif 188 111 \
ing price advantages which we gladly pass on Irani
Fur Collar Overcoats Storm Ulster jj j If' | fffj^'f|j| \
Waistline Overcoats Heavy Ulsterettes f j IMSm- If j ; |f fI Jra^HK'PK4
Easy-Fitting Overcoats Military Coats ' iMmt \
Form-Fitting Overcoats Fur Lined Overcoats j SMB Muffin
Montagnac Overcoats Semi-Box Overcoats fMB ||sf f Wl-f 1 \
$2O, $25, $3O, $35, $4O to $lOO jtjß MHHHk|
THE GLOBE wHv
• 4
v
TUESDAY EVENING* teOtfUSBURG &HPB& NOVEMBER 26, 1918.
SOCIALISTS FEEL
WRATH OF YANKEE
FRIENDS OF FLAG
Rush Meeting in Madison Square Garden: Square Fills With
Yelling, Running, Fighting Men; Mounted Police
Called to Quell Rioting in New York
New York, Nov. 26. —At the close
of a Socialist meeting in Madison
Square Garden last night, which
threatened from the moment It be
gan to break into a riot, hundreds of
soldiers, sailors and marines broke
through a cordon of police and at
tacked the Socialists. Men and wo
men leaving the hall broke and fled
as the men in uniform charged past
the police, but were pursued Into the
side streets In all directions. Soldiers
and sailors fought their way past
swinging night stlpks and attacked
tho Socialists who had packed the
building.
The meeting had been called os
tensibly to protest against the exe
cution of Thomas J. Mooney, but
Scott Nearing, who presided, and
the other speakers devoted most of
their attention to pleas for tho re
lease of political offenders. Several
men and women were arrested for
displaying red flags smuggled into
the garden in deflance of an edict
j by Mayor Hylan.
Rush Made For Safety
When the doors were opened at
tho close of the meeting and the
Socialists realized the danger threat
ening them, there was a rush for
safety and almost Instantly the
square was filled-with yelling, run
ning, flghtiflg men. The screams of
frightened women, most of them
wearing red roses or carnations in
Ueu of the forbidden flags, rose
above the din as they clawed and
scratched the soldiers and sailors
who were pummeling the male So
cialists.
Mounted police, reinforced by au
tomobile loads of reserves rushed
from every stattonhouse within a ra
dius of miles, struggled valiantly to
clear the square butmade little prog
ress. Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly
angered by what they considered an
insidious attack on the flag they
had sworn to defend, paid little
attention to blows from night sticks.
They were bent on getting revenge
from the Internationalists and many
of them succeeded.
The square was cleared of milling
men only when Socialists by ones
and twos and in groups broke and
fled. The scrimmage in the park
then was transferred on a smaller
1 scale into every neighboring street.
Socialists 111 Wild Flight
' Groups of Socialists soon were
inning madly along Fifth avenue
Boctleggers Fined $5O For
Giving Liquor to Soldiers
Adam Taylor, 18 Cowden street, and
Melclior Sanchez, Lemoyne, were fined
$3O In police court yesterday, on the
charge of furnishing liquor to sol
diers. Both men acknowledged the
charge. Within the past several
weeks, fifteen have been arrested by
the police on the same charge.
Following a conference between
army officers at Middletown and May
or Kelst.er and Chief of Police Wet
zel. a detachment of military police
was furnished to patrol the streets
Saturday night, and look after the
conduct of the soldiers who were in
the city on leave. The mayor declar
ed that the help of the military po
lice was greatly needed to preserve
order.
County C. E. Societies
Open Fall Convention
The convention of Christian En
deavor Societies in Dauphin County
opened this afternoon at the Second
Reformed Church with a large at
tendance. This evening Dr. C. E.
Schaeffer. of Philadelphia, will ad
dress the convention on "A New Ad
venture With God." A supper, with
Informal talks is a part of the pro
gram this evening.
Oil, STOVE CAUSES FIRE
A slight fire was caused yesterday
afternoon by the explosion of an oil
stove at the' home of Jacob Judy, 601
Clinton street. The flames were
quickly extinguished, and little dam
age resulted.
a half mile north and south of
Twenty-sixth street pursued by
shouting uniformed men. Most of
them were hatless and coatless, hav
ing lost the major part of their gar
ments In the scutfle.
When they went to the meeting
tho men, almost without cxxceptlon,
wore red neckties .because the red
flags they revere were under the
official ban. These red ties were the
special mark of tho soldiers nnd
sailors. After the battle they were
cherished souvenirs. Anything red
roused the wrath of the military men
and they promptly pursued It.
. Hundreds of the Socialists were
badly beaten up but so far as could
be learned none was seriously hurt.
The soldiers and sailors evidently
had no intention of doing more than
take a.few "wallops" at those who
attended tho meeting. Their enthu
siasm In this direction led them,
however, to assail numerous by
standers who had not attended the
meeting and who merely were
watching what was going on.
.Marshal Blames Uniformed Mien
United States Marshal McCarthy
and police inspectors were inclined
to blame the uniformed men for the
trouble. They declared tho meeting
would have proceeded peacefully
enough, In spite of the more or
less explosive speeches, had it not
been for the soldiers and sailors.
They were the ones who started the
attack, the officers asserted.
The police had the situation well
in hand within half an hour after
the close of the meeting and fhc
streets had been cleared except of
stragglers. There were no more
Socialists to be seen.
Two resolutions were adopted at
the meeting. The first endorsed
"the plan of action suggested by
organized labor bodies on the Paci
fic coast" to prevent ' Tom" Mooney
from hanging. The second extend
ed 'our fraternal greetings to the
Socialists of Germany," protested
against armed intervention "in the
Internal affairs of the German poo
ple," demanded the return of Amer
ican and allied troops from Russian j
territory and pledged the audience J
to 'work with devotion and fervor
until the industrial republic of
America takes its place among the
industrially free nations of the
world."
Marklesburg Leads in
Sale of War Stamps
The village of Marklesburg. Hunt
ingdon county, where Governor Mar
tin G. Brumh iugh was born, leads
Huntingdon county in the per capita
sale of war stamps, the amount of
th e sale to date being 8132.16 for
each person.
In order to show appreciation of
what his boyhood friends have done
Governor Brumbaugh will go to
Marklesburg on Saturday to take part
in a jubilee celebration, which prom
ises to be Uie biggest event In the
history of the town. Thousands of
visitors are expected to gather in the
town along the historic road and
there will be a parade at 1.30 to be
followed by public exercises In the
Lutheran Church at which the Gov
ernor and other will speak.
SHOT WILD TURKEYS
Halifax, Pa., Nov. 26.—While C. H.
Parmer, of Dietrich, and Charles
Muttis, near town Saturday were on
their way home from a day's gun
ning trip to Perry county. Parmer
shot a fine turkey weighing 21
pounds, and Mattis got a 16-pound
turkey.
CHILI WITHDRAWS CONSULS
Santiago, Chili, Nov. 26.—The Chil
ean government lias decided to with
draw its consuls in Peru in order to
avoid untoward incidents which might
take place in case of outbreaks 0 in
Peru aainsgt Chili.
QUESTIONNAIRES
READY TO GO OUT
State Authorities Prepare the
List For the Teachers to
Report on Orphans'
The dommittee appointed last
week by Dr. B. Franklin Royer, Act
ing Commissioner of Health to col
lect information for the Common
wealth regarding the number ot
children made orphans by the recent
epidemic of Influenza has prepared j
a questionnaire which will be filled \
, out by school teachers throughout
tho state who will furnish a largo
part of the necessary data.
The committee expects to hold a
conference in Harrlsburg this week
nnd "the questionnaires will be sup
plied to teachers of every ono room
school throughout the state. They
will bo sent out the latter part of ;
the week in time to reach the vari- |
ous school districts immedi&tely af- .
ter the Thanksgiving holidays.
In the meantime a special effort
Is being made by various benevolent
and relief organizations to Secure
complete information In the varger
cities regarding the number of child
ren who have become dependent
orphans because of tho recent epi
demic. The work ismecessarily slow
on account of the difficulty en
countered in securing complete in
formation but it is believed that the
state will have a detailed report
covering the exact number of or
phans and their final disposition by
the middle of December.
The influenza epidemic seems to
have taken a fresh grip upon Johns
town, Erie and New Castle accord
ing to reports received by the State
Department of Health. Many new
cases are reported in each of these
cities and a large number of deaths
was also reported. Conditions are
not showing any marked improve
ment in Allegheny county or in tho
city of Pittsburgh. In Pittsburgh
there were 89 deaths from influenza
and pneumonia during the 48-hour
period up to noon.
Despite wild rumors to the con
trary conditions throughout Fayette
county are improving and a fewer
number of cases Is also reported
from Wilkes-Barre, Unlontown and
Allentown. The total number of
deaths reported throughout the
state during the 4S-hour period up
to noon yesterday from influenza
and pneumonia is 503 making a
total number of deaths from these
causes since October 1, 44,690.
Fortna Increases His Lead
in Thrift Stamp Sale
Sales of War Savings Stamps by
letter carriers of the Harrisburg Post
Office for the period ending November
23, 1918, contesting for the William M.
Donaldson prize, follow:
R. K. Fortna, $27,007; G. A. llol
linger, $22,094; J. A. Geiger, $19,539;
E. R. Gault, $17,029; C. W. CI6BB. $16,-
410; G. J,. Kbersole, $13,537; C. A.
Fortna, $12,253; C. E. Kea, *11,867; G.
R. Pritchard. $1,700; T. J. Carpenter.
$11,485; W. R. Manley, $10,408; W. W.
Dum. $10,327; G. L. Ehler, $9,583; J. A.
Hnyder, $9,714; R. H. Weaver, $8,056;
H. C. Jordan, $7,651; R. H. AVlestling,
$7,238; J. A. Hans. $7,130; H. C. Young.
$7,023; IV. B. Berry, $6,548; E. W. Wal
ton, $6,136; G. P. Satchell. $5,871; W.
H. Bond, Jr., $5,729; A. W. Wagner.
$5,372; A. H. Stover, $5,308; 11. C.
Brady, $3,219; D. P. Dougherty, $4,-
975; J. W. Xaylor, $4,771; J. H. Kurtz,
$4,763; J. G. Laverty, $4,582; F. M.
Been. $4,405; W. E. Swiler. $4,032; C.
B. Buftington. $3,899; G. W. Warden.
$3 877; T. B. StoufTer, $3,465; J. E.
Boatty. $3,306; W. S. Hackman, $2,-
049- J. A. Christman, R. D., No. 2,
$2 022; A. C. Rincer, $1,479; A. N. Ul
rlch, It. D., No. 3, $550; G. I- T. Iloen
schlldt, $467; F. D. Kerschner. $219;
W J Stoner, No. 5, $130; L. T. Herman,
R D.. No. 1. $92; J. B. Bates, $6O; 11.
G. Dyblie, $56.
VAIL TO AID BURLESON
Wnslilntiron, D. C„ Nov. 26.——'The
dore N. Vail, president of the Ameri
can Telegraph and Telephone Com
panv, is lo become the personal ad
viser of Postmaster General Burleson
in the organization of the telephone,
telegraph and cable systems under
government control Tho announce
ment was made yesterday.
MEETINGS CANCELED
Owing to the closing of the Red
Cross rooms until Monday, Mrs. An
drew Diliinger wishes to announce
that, all meetings of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division For Mai-
Relief. Department No. 7, will be
canceled for this week.
FORESTRY MEN
IN THE SERVICE
Remarkable Record Made by
State Government Branch
in Charge of Woods
State Department
of Forestry show |
State government
II JWalSfinSfc/S were In the United |
States army when
gjjlgHegMliJillM t j, e armistice was
ttcally everyone of '
this number enlisted. One of the
officers of the department, is a ma
jor. He is E. A. Zeigler, former
I head of the Mont Alto State For
[ estry Academy.
The men from the department in
I the service are thirty-one foresters,
one ranger, three of the labor' force
and twenty of the students at the
State Forestry Academy who had
not yet completed their courses.
Owing to their training and physique
most of these men went into the
army forestry service.
Only one of the men from the
Department died in the service.
He was Lieutenant H. F. Criteh
ley, of Steelton, whb died at Fort
Sill.
The other men in the service in
clude First Lieutenants W. Gardi
ner Conklin, John H. Seltzer, Edgar
E. Smith; Second Lieutenants Jesse
M. Houtz. W. E. Montgomery, Ira
L. Shenifelt, Howard VanArsdall;
Sergeants Paul Gilbert, James A.
Irvln, Charles It. Meek and George
W. S heeler. I
Killc Work On—This is the final
week of the state outdoor rifle prac
tice period and the members of the
Reserve Militia units who have not
qualified are going to the ranges in
their hofffe communities to get their
records complete. The rifle practice
season ordinarily ends with October,
but owing to the influenza outbreak
in which many members of the Mili
tia served as hospital attendants and
as drivers of ambulances and which
caused suspension of drills Adjutant
General Beary extended it until No
vember 30. After December 1. in
door practice will be the rule, but
it is expected that practically all of
the members of the Militia will
qualify.
Nothing Decided Whether any
legislation looking to an increase of
the regiments and squadrons in the
Militia will be presented to the next
general assembly will depend upon
developments. No information has
been received here as to what status
the National Guardsmen in the 28th
division will occupy when mustered
out.
Jitney Cases Up —The superior
court of Pennsylvania will hear ar
guments in cases involving the right
to operate jitneys against orders of
the Public Service Commission at
the sitting commencing in Philadel
phia next Monday. The case will
come up on the appeal of the Har
-1 isburg jitneymen. The court will
also hear the appeal of a number of
Western Pennsylvania boroughs
against the decision of the Public
Service Commission that. It can set
aside a fare fixed in a franchise ordi
nance.
More Arrests Made—More arrests
have been made for the sale of
adulterated food products in Phila
delphia by direction of Commission
er James Foust. The commissioner
said to-day that Agent Robert Sim
mers had caused arrests for a dozen
kinds of violations and that the good
work would be kept right on. I
Uhlcr Welcomed—Capitol Hill has |
fiven a warm welcome to Colonel W.
>. Uhler, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, who is back
at his desk on leave from the army.
Ho has been in charge of highway
matters for the army at Washington.
McNichols Talks Plain—Acting
Commissioner of Labor and Industry
Walter McNichols. did not mince
words yesterday at the opening of
the labor and industry conference.
Addressing the inspectors he said:
"Vou are to help in the readjust
ment of things after the war. Exer
cise tact and get a spirit of co-oper
ation. Do not set like policemen, but
workers for the interest of the pub
lic," said he.
Mockcy Speaks—Chairman Harry
A. Mackey, of the State Department
of Labor and Industry, spoke last
evening to the inspectors of the De
partment of Labor and Industry and
references on the compensation out
lining its growth and the place it
now occupies.
State Sells River Bed—The state
to-day received a check for $16,857
from tho American International
Corporation for 34.21 acres of land
in the bed of the Delaware river
vacated by tho United States gov
ernment and adjoining the Hog Is
land shipyard properties. "This
transaction, which was completed by
the payment of the check, is the
largest sale by tho Commonwealth
of vacant land in years and one of
the most unusual," said James H.
Craig, Deputy Secretary of Internal
Affairs to-day. "Under the act of
1913 the owners of adjoining lands
have the first opportunity to pur
chase the property and the Ameri
can International has taken it up.
Tho land was vacated by the United
States as part of a navigable stream
soiho time ago. This substantial sum
of money will be added to the state
permanent school fund."
Thirty File—'Thirty counties have
filed their official returns of the elec
tion on November 5 with the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth.
Referees Ilcrc-yAll referees and
officers of the state compensation
Bystem met here to-day in confer
ence with Chairmnn Harry A. Mac
key and officers of the Department
of Labor and Industry with a view
to reducing accidents.
Soldiers Who Present
Play Are Entertained
The company of soldiers who Willi
appear to-night in "You'll Like It," at
the Orpheum Theater, arrived in Har
risburg at noon to-day. They were
met by members of the Motor Mes
sengers and escorted to luncheon at
the Civic Club. In the afternoon the
soldier boys who hale from Camp
Dlx were taken to the Country Club
of Harrisburg and other points
through the town. Tills evening dinner
will be served to the boys and they
will then go to the Orpheum Theater
for the performance. To-night they
will be entertained in different homes
throughout the town. Arrangements
for the entertainment were mnde by
Mrs. Francis J. Hall of the Canteen
Division, local Red Cross Chapter.
.HOLIDAY HOlltS
The main Post Office, and the Hill
Station will be closed Thanksgiving
Day from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. The
lobby of the main Post Office will be
open during the day. Perishable mat
ter will be delivered In city carrier
districts at 8 a. ni. and 1 p. m. The
collections at 5.45, 7.30 and 10.20 will
be made.
HEAR PATRIOTIC I.KCTI HE
Hundreds attended the lecture on
"Redan and Yorktown" given by the
Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell last night in
Grace Methodist Church. Following
the lecturo a collection was taken In
benefit of tho Red Cross, and the sum
of $125 was raised. David E, Tracy
presided over the meeting, _
Middletown
Hand Severed While at
>Work in Local Car Plant
While working in the plant of
tho Middletown Car Company last
night, Robert Imley suffered a pain
ful Injury when his right hand was
caught In a large press and al
most completely severed. He was
I rushed to the office of Dr. J. F.
Blecher for treatment.
The St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday
school observed Rally Day of the
' school on Sunday afternoon. There
I were 564 present. The address of
the afternoon was made by the Rev.
George N. Laufter, of the St. John's
Lutheran Church, at Steelton, and
a solo Y'fis sung by 11. J. Roberts, of
Aviation Depot.
The Liberty Band erected a large
band hair in Swatara street during
the past summer and as It is suit
able for dances, have arranged to
hold a series of entertainments dur
ing the winter months. The first
dance will be held to-morrow even
ing and an orchestra composed of
band members will furnish the mu
sic.
David Nathaniel Wiggins, four
days old, one of the twin sons of
Mr. aaul Mrs. Isaiah Wiggins, died
at the home, Lawrence street, Mon
day morning, and was buried in the
Middletown Cemetery In the after
noon.
The pupils of the Central grafn
mar school will hold Thanksgiving
exercises in the main room on Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
| following program will be presented:
Singing, "America," school; prayer,
the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier; chorus, a
class of girls; reading, "Proclama
tion," Jacob Haar; instrumental
duet, Loraine Gale, and Helen Seid
ers; recitation, Naomi Yost; solo,
Romaine Klinger; reading, Foster
Brinser; recitation, Catherine Ulmer;
instrumental duet, Christine Jack
son and Ella Wherleyl reading, Jess
Harley: solo, Goldie Rehrer; ad
dress, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier;
chorus, a class of girls; chorus by
school. The public is invited to at
tend the exercises.
An examination for mail carrier
for town will be held at Harrisburg
on Saturday, December 14.
Steven Manuel and Anastoses
Spiro, of Lancaster, have purchased
the Lexington poolroom and cigar
store in the McNair block, North
Union street from Thomas Costas.
They took possession yesterday. ■
A. G, Banks spent the day at
Chambersburg.
C. K. Schiefer is confined to his
home in Pike street, with a severe
Attack of rheumatism.
William Kohr, of South Union
street, has taken the agency for the
Keystono pipeless furnace in town.
Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman snent yester
day at Harrisburg.
A community sing will be held at
the Center Square on Thanksgiving
afternoon by women of the town at
4 o'clock and all are urged to take
part in the program.
William Detweiler. who was a
guard at the Hog Island shipyard
for the past several months, has re
turned home.
Word was received In town that
John Boughter, son of Joseph
Boughter, of Royalton, was wound
ed in action overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berman, of
Ann street, annqunced the birth of
a daughter, on November 24.
The bags sent out by the Harrls-
I burg Hospital last week for Thanks
giving donations were taken to the
drugstore of C. S. Few, South Union
street, this morning, and a large
truck from Harrisburg arrived this
afternoon and took them to the
hospital. One of the largest dona
tions in years was sent from Mid
dletown.
William Sliultz has gone to
Marsh Run, wlfere he has secured
work at the government buildings.
Large attendances at the serv
ices in the First United Brethren
Church on Sunday made It a dajf
of more than ordinary interest. At
the Rally Day services in the Sun
day school the auditorium was fill
ed. The Rev. S. V. Bergen, Y. M. C.
A. secretary of the Aviation camp,
spoke An offering of almost $5B
was given for home missions. In
the evening tho Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier, pastor, spoke at the spe
cial services held under the auspices
of the Woman's Missionary Associa
tion. At this service an offering of
almost $53 was made for both home
and foreign missions. On Thursday
evening at 7.30 tho quarterly con
ference meeting will be held in the
lecture room of the church. This
meeting will be presided by the
Rev. Dr. S. C. Enck, of Philadelphia,
the conference superintendent, who
will conduct the business and deliver
an address to the congregation. The
church Is also looking forward to
another great day next Sunday,
when the communion will be admin
istered, and quite a number of mem
bers received by letter and on pro
fession of faith,
NHMiT
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health
The spirit of the times demands
fierfect health and nerves, and keep
ng them up to the highest degree of
efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that It does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
to take advantage of Nature's great
est red blood and nerve tonic, Phoa
phated Iron, the mimite they feel
they are slowing up. *
Whatever your work may be there
Is no reason why It should continue
to tire you: work should only use the
right amount of your energy. It Is
trying to work on y iur nerves and
forcing yourself thai wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights, loss of appetite
and Indigestion, when you get up In
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense In anyone being
a victim of 111 health, poor blood,
over work, nerves or the blues when
Phosphated Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and wom
en In every walk of life lay their
good health, strength and nerves of
Iron to the use of Phosphated Iron,
♦he red blood and nerve builder, and
It will also put you on your feet,
make you feel like a live one. Tt
produces results that last, that's
what counts, no "IPs" about It.
To Insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos
phated Tron we have putln capsules
onlv. Do not take pills or tablets.
Insist on eansujee.
U. A. Gorgas and leading druggists i
.everywhere, „ . , „
Women of Europe Waste
No Sympathy on Germans
Women of Europe are wasting no
sympathy upon the German women
who showed no pity when their sis
ters were Buffering In Belgium,
France and elsewhere.
A telegram from Paris transmits
the the following excerpt from
tho reply of the national council
of French women to the appeal of
German' women:
"Why should we intervene to-day
against conditions which have but
one object, to render impossible the
recommencing of the war? Our
pity Is first for the innocent vic
tims; for our wretched prisoners
whose number has been so sadly re
duced owing to typhus and famine;
for our reconquered populations,
troubled and 111-treatod with such
hatred. Let German women re
member and they will understand
our silence."
According to Paris advices the na-'
% tional council of French women has
declined to intercede with the;
French Government to migrate the
terms of the German armistice. In
reply to a message published in the
press from German women to Ma
dame Jules Sigfrjed, president of the
council, the counoil unanimously
adopted this resolution:
"No. We will not intercede with
our Government to migrate the con
ditions of the armistice, which are
only too justified by the manner in<
which Germany has waged war.
"In the course of these tragic
years German women, believing vic
tory was certain, remained silent at
the crimes of their Government,
their army and their navy.
"At the congress at The Hague to
which we refused to go, the presi
dent of the,national council of Ger
man women was invited to protest
against the violation of Belgium and
against the torpedoing of tho Lusl
taia. She wrote in reply:
" 'We are at one with our people.
The men who took the responsibili
ty for Germany's decisions are as
cfear to us as those who are shedding
their blood for tis on the battlefield.'
"To our indignant protest against
I^JOI^IJ^LASSE^O^^^I
SPECIALISTS IV EACH DEPARTMENT
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Bell 485—Day and Night School—Dial 4393
TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE ■
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W. O. McADOO, Director General of Railroad*
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EXAMINATION X,,
FREB Xa^^X„°"< - '-™ • J2} -
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Cradaata awaday aad Satarday, till
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jT HARRISBURO. PA. naMllrt , M
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112 th
| INFANTRY
Army of the
I 16th Pa. I T I C I Bth Pa. I
| Infantry | Vx | Infantry |
■
1
Have you relatives or friends in the
112 th Infantry- now in France? If you
have, you will want a copy of the
Pictorial History of this famous regi
ment. It contains a short history and
photographs -of the officers and the
enlisted men.
Price, $2.50; by mail, $2.60.
Inquire Business Office
Harrisburg Telegraph
"
■ ~ " f I J
the deportation of women and young
girls, and when we showed that his
tory might possibly bring a reversal
of fortune, there was no response."
lies, do m->
When the Children Coughs
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have ■
jar of Musterole at hand to giva
prompt, sure relief. It docs not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep •
jar in the house, ready for instant ttseu
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re*
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiUtiih
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and achee of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of die
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
A plate without a roof which doea
not Interfere with tnate or speech.
$5
Plntea Repaired While Yon Walt
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