4 JUDGE IN TEARS, TELLS OF SOVIET SLAYING OF CZAR But Five Chances in Hundred Buss Imperial Family Lives, He Says - By Associated Press Paris, ■Jan. 3. —Prince Lvoff, the former Russian Premier, from whom Foreign Minister Pinchon obtained Information of tho massacre of tho Imperial family as related In th'o Qhmaber of Deputies last week, in forms the Joift-nal that he learned the detftils from a judge who made an investigation of the deaths. The Paince quotes the judge as saying: VI left nothing to chance, and al though some points are not vet cleared up. I consider that -the chances are ninety-five out of a hun dred that the Imperial family was massacred." Prince Lvoff says the judge wept as he told him that they had found on the walls of the room where the family hud been confined marks of thirty-five revolver bullets and many cuts which had been made by bay onets. Blood was drying every whore on the wooden floor. The judge was searching for the bodies, which had not yet been found when Prince Lvoff left Ekaterinburg several months ago. if Iff i i I I '•, ;• " • 1 II When the Nurse Comes | It may be necessary to have a nurse in any £|| home, and at most any unexpected time. Then there ivill come the question of "Where pj shall the nurse sleep ?" - Pl K*" So, when yoU are buying a Davenport for the living room why not buy one with a bed in it? The PULLMAN—if you get a genuine PULL |w| MAN—not only contains a most comfortable and satisfactory bed, but it has the appearance of be m ing a stationary Davenport. PS; It will be a pleasure lor us to show you a genuine PULLMAN— III in either Oak or Mahogany finish— IP they cost no - more than the or- |V dinary kinds—l 2 different styles to select from. ' M $65 and up See Our Window Display 1 " 1 I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square ffi ' -A E iSecome a Member of Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB j You Will Be Surprised to Learn How \ Fast and How Easy You Can Save Money' | WEEKLY PAYMENTS 25c starts an account that pays $12.50 [ 50c starts an account that pays $25.50 ' SI.OO starts an account that pays $50.00 ln Vct f $2.00 starts an account that pays SIOO.OO jj We also have a number of other classes— join one, or as many as you like. Take out membership for yourself, your wife and the children. You can enroll for an J employe or a friend, a society or a charity. You get back every cent you pay in. If you make your deposits reg ularly you will also get interest. Write or Call for Full Particulars-—Join Now Everybody Welcpme ' UNION TRUST COMPANY | OF PENNSYLVANIA ■TargnTarTnMr~Ti"rgwwmTMMMMinriMiTnrii — FRtbAY EVENING, FROSTBITTEN IN HIGHEST FLIGHT London, Jan. 3.—Flying a Brit airplane at Ipswich yesterday, Pnptalri /.nnestablished a new jhlUttldo record, reaching a height of 30JSOO feet. Observer Blowers. Who fuicompunled him, collapsed when, hlu oygon bottle broke, but recovered. Doth men wero frost bitten during their flight. Chambersburg Girl Makes Second Attempt at Suicide Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3.— Miss Savilia Hendriolts, aged 20 years, of Chambersburg, attempted Buiclde at her home on Wednesday by swal lowing two seven and one-half grain tablets of bichloride of mercury. Soon after taking the tablets she drank some milk and succeeded in vomiting up one of the tablets. She was taken to the Chambersbqrg Hos pital, where the physicians are un able to stute whether she will recov er or not. This is the second time Miss Hen dricks has tried suicide, her first at tempt being just one year ago. HPS ADMIRALTY CHIEF OISI Copenhagen, Jan. 3.—Admiral Reinhardt Von Scheer, chief of the Germuh Admiralty Staff, has resign ed, according to advices from Berlin. His resignation, It is stated, was voluntary. MANY ATTEND KUNKELFUNERAL Prominent of City Pay Last Tribute to Banker . Many men and women prominent in the affairs of tho city, corfnty nntl state wore present at the funeral services for Charles A. Kunkel, prominent local banker and busi nessman, held at his late residence, --1 North Front Btroet this after noon. The Rev. 8. IV. Herman, pns n " le on Lutheran Church, officiated at brief funeral services. Ifurlal was mudo In the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Kunkel, who died New Year's morning nt 3.45 o'clock, was presi dent of the Mechanics Trust Com pany from the time of Its reorganiza tion several years ago until tho time of his death. Ho was a prominent member of the Zion Lutheran Church, was active in church and religious work and took a leading part In benevolent and charitable work of the city. , Serving' as active pallbearers at tho funeral services were Dr. Charles B. Fager, John C. Keller, IV. C. Beld leinan, IV. Frank Millheiscn, IV. Frank IVittnan and IVllliam V. Da vies. The honorary pallbearers are George E. Etter, Dr. George Preston Mains, John B. Cor], Casper Dull, B. M. NeaL W. M. Donaldson, Dr. Hi ram Mugowun, Dr. Davis S. Funk. Warwick M. Ogelsby, William Jen nings, WlUiani J. Lescure, Henry B. McCormlck, John P. Gohl. William Pearson, Daniel C. Herr, John Fox Weiss, Spencer C. Gilbert, Thomas Wierman, Charles H. Bergner, Ho mer S. Black, Edward Bailey. Dr. Hugh Houston, J. • 15. Carrutliers, George IV. Reily, Donald McCor inlck, Robert B. Reeves, J. H. Troup, Dr. Croll Keller, Warren Zol linger, William Post, Dr. J*. A. Sing muster, Gettysburg; Dr. E. A. Bell, Baltimore; Dr. IV. H. Morgan, Car lisle and George Stewart, Sliippens ,burg. t At a joint meeting of the board of trustees and the directors of the Central Y. M. C. A. held yesterday, the following resolutions were pass ed as a tribuute to Mr. Kunkel who served as president of the "Y" for many years: "In the death of Charles A. Kun kel, the city of Harrisburg mourns the loss of one of its most useful and prominent citizens, and the Young Men's Christian Association ttn ardent supporter and friend in deed. "Mr. Kunkel was one of those quiet, unobtrusive characters who, without parade or ostentation, al ways discharged his duty of love and service for the Young Men's Chris tian Association, so that only the shock of some sudden change brings home to us the realization of how much he did and how much of love and respect we owe him for all that he did and was. "He was the active president of the association for more than twen ty-live years. He gave a great deal of his time to the construction of the beautiful edifice, now the pres ent home of the Y. M. C. A., and it was largely through his help and business experience that the structure was completed. "After a service of love for those many years, a ago he expressed a desire to be relieved from the ac tive leadership of the association. Just as soon as his resignation was accepted, the board of directors elected him as prcsident'emeritus. "Even after his retirement from the presidency he was always In at tendance whenever his health would permit, giving his advice and en couragement to the work of the as sociation, being especially interested in the spiritual part of the associa tion's program. "He was a banker, a member of the old Board of Trade, and the more recent commercial body, the Chamber of Commerce, which suc ceeded it. He always exhibited much zeal and enthusiasm for the welfare of our city both in its civic and business development the Kunkel building, located at the cor ner of Third and Market streets, is an evidence of his pride in his home city. "Mr. Kunkel was a member of Zion Lutheran Church and was al ways an interested attendant and helper in its multitudinous activi ties. He was the superintendent of the Sunday school for thirty years or more and president of the board of trustees for mipiy years of that church. He was a man of marked indi viduality and generosity, firm in his convictions of right and duty, stead iest in purpose, ever sympathetic and kindly, courteous and lovable. His daily iife was that of the manly man and Christian gentleman. "We shall miss his genial pres ence in the days to come. Hail good friend and farewell. Until the day dawns and the shadows flee away." Workmen Refuse to Pay More Than Five-Cent Fare Deliver, Col., Jan. 3.—After street car service liad ben completely stis perulcd for six-and-a-half hours here last night, because of demonstra tions by crowds oftnen and boys who objecte'dw to the collection of a sev en-cent fare, service was resumed early to-day on regular schedules. Whether it would continue depend ed, company officials said, on ade quate police protection. The trouble last'night began when homeward workmen in the stock yards district refused to pay more than a live-cent fare, ejected the trainmen and ran the cars into the city. < DIES SOON AFTER SON Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3.—Mrs. Allen' McKee, a resident of Balti more, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles lirown, at Hagerstown, from pneumonia. Mrs. McKee came to Waynesboro about two weeks ago to nurse her son, Charles McKee, who died December 2 3 of inliucnza. On the day her son died, Mrs. McKee was taken ill and was unable to attend the funeral. Another son died about ten months ago. JAMES PKYOR DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3.—James Pryor, about one-mile cast of Leit ersburg, Md„ died at his home there Wednesday morning from pneumo nia preceded by an attack of influ enza. lie was 48 years of ago. Fu neral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. (lulnine That Dock Ntil AlTrrt Ilcoil Been use of its tonic and laxntlve eff ect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in head. There is ony one "Bro mo Quinine." E. W. GKOVE'S signa ture on box. 30c. feARRISBtTRG gSSRbI TELEGRAPH! PERSHING THEATER TO OPEN TONIGHT New Y'ork, Jan. B.—The Pershing Theateri .said to be the only play house In tho United States main tained exclusively for soldiers, and to which admittance is free, will be opened here to-night by the New York Community Camp Service, The Initial bill will Include ft symbollo fantasy, '"The Missnge of the Star of Gold," presented by a volunteer cast led by Miss Mar garet Vale, a niece of President Wilson J and a musical comedy, "Tho Masqueraders," presentod by the' Pershing Musical Oomedy Stock Company. After the per formance a dance for officers will be held. "Something Happened" Yo Keller; He's in the Hospital Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3.— Frlendß of Nicmond F, Keller, formerly a law partner hero with \V, L. Mlnlck, received a lottor written December 8, In which he stutcd ho is In Base Hospital GO, near Mcsvcs-Bulcoy. France. Corporal Keller has been overseas a year with the 2 sth Engineers, was on the front for two months and on November 19, was granted a rest leave. Within a few minutes of boarding tho train for Paris, "some thing happened," which nearly frac tured his.skull, broke his leg and sprained his ankle. So far he has been unable to find out what hap pened, but it Is supposed ho was hit by a motor vehicle. Ho is now able to go about on crutches and does not expect to be sent back to his company. He speaks In tho highest terms of the work of the Rod Cross and says "the nurses deserve as much credit as the bravest soldiers." Major Leagues Prepare Draft For Coming Season • By Associated Press French Licit, Ind., Jaft. 3.—Mem- . bers of the schedule committee of the two major baseball leagues were 1 here to-day to draft the 191 playing ' schedules of the National nnd j American Leagues. The two leagues, already have agreed to open the sea- ; son .npril 24 and will play 140 games: each, Instead of the usual 154 games during the season. It is understood j that no dgails of the schedules work- j ed out here will be made public un-| 'til after their adoption at the joint meeting of the leagues to bo held in New York, January 16. The National League is represent ed here by its president, John A. Heydler, and Barney Preyfuss, own er of the Pittsburgh Club, while the Americ-in League is represented by President Ban Johnson and his sec retary, William Harridgc. France Pledges Graves of Yanks Shall Be Sacred Washington, Jan. 3. —Tho State Department made public yesterday tho following message, received un der date of January 1, from tho French government: "The French government wishes to. express its profound sympathy and gratitude to the American fami lies whose sons have met a glorious death on French soil during the war. The graves of the young sol diers are as sacred in its eyes as are those of their French comrades, and it will take the necessary measures to provide that they shall be re spected and tended with a reverent and patriotic care." Philadelphia Wants Probe of Its Port Discrimination By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—Government investigation of alleged dlscrlmina- j tlon against Philadelphia as 'a port I of shipment for overseas supplies] and for disembarkation of trobps is i urged in a report adopted by the lo cal Boar dof Trade and submitted to George 8. Webster, director of the Department of Wharves, Docks and. Ferries. BUSY DAY IN BANKS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 3.—Yester day was tho busiest day in twelve months in the four Waynesboro 1 aanks, probably the biggest financial day in their history, with a total predicted business for the first three days of tho year of approximately $1,000,000. In addition to the bank ing institutions themselves paying their semi-annual dividends, they were busy cashing checks or adding to tho accounts of their customers I who were recipients of dividends i from one or more of the many man- I ufacturlng Institutions of the city, j The Peoples National bank paid an 8 per cent, semi-ahnual dividend, or- I dercd at a special meeting. The Bank of Waynesboro paid & 3 per cent. ' quarterly dividend. The Citizen's Nn- [ tional bank paid a 4 per cent, semi annual dividend. The increase at this bank has been $500,000 in two! years. i I -sSsS?!srftr I:r Cc,, *oMv^b** l ' , ' : ' %? I _ - 'The watchword of a nation there's real economy in eveiy package of that delicious, strength building food- Grape Nuts - !" TMTPriK 'S A RIEAGON" ■ j Standing of the Crews ; s HAHRISIIt.'RQ BIDE Philadelphia Dlvlhlon The 118 crew first to go after 4 o'elockl 108, 110, 132, 114. 128, 109, 119, Engineer for 110, Conductor for 119. Flngmn for 110. Brakcmen for 118 (2), 108, 114 t2), 125, 109, 119, Engineers Upl Smith, Houseal, Tholan, Wlker, Glger, Myers, Peters. Firemen upl "Voglesong, Famous, Goods, McCralne, Weltsel, Btraub, Btewart, McGonlgnl, Moffat, Aston, Brassier* Kennedy. Rrukumen up! Hoyer, Jacobson. Kltzmlllor, Andrews, Bchrlver, Beard, Relgel, Seymour, Etzwller, Corbin, PofT, Murphy. Mldillp Dlvlnloa—The 32 crew first to go after 12.30 o'olook: 19, 245, 303, 24, 222, 31, 215, 32. Firiincn for 32, 24. Flagmen for 19, 81. Bruleopiun for 32, Engineers up! Leltor, Btrlckler, Tltlor, Howe, Brink, Nlssley, Klstler, McAllcher, Gladhlll, Bhoely, Dunkli, P. L, Smith. FlrOmcn up! Ulnh, Gnblc, Bwllcr, Gutshnll, Btemlor, King, GrutT. Conductors up! Ross, Lower. Brakemen up! Lantz, Clouser, Nicholas, Harris, Trego, Gladfeltor, Dennis. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 6C, 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C. 4-16 C, 32C. relief. Firemen for 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 10C, 35C, relief. Engineers up: Hamilton, J. R. Mil ler, R. B. Miller, RllTert, McCartney, Waltz, Hull, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ewlng, Rlchter, Ferguson. I Firemen up: Loser, Burns. Faslck, Hoffman, Chubb, Baskln, Feight, Guyer, Russell, Patrick, Fackler. ENOI. V SIDE I'hilndelplilii Division The 245 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 207, 233. 214, 213, 237. Engineers for 213, 237. Fireman for 214, Middle Division— 107 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 112, 114, 233, 306, 122, 123, 121, 119, 109. Engineers for 107, 122, 119. | Firemen for 122, 121, 119, 109. i Brakemen for 122 (2), 121. , ..Yard Board—Engineers up: Bick | hart. Halt, Hanlen, B. F. Brown, : Huggins, Zeiders, Liddick, Kawell. I Firemen Up: McCurdy, Jenkins, ; McCann, Allen, Rlekert, Knaehstedt, j Uamber, Bitting, Miller, Shover, I Banders, Ashenfelter, Lightner, Kreitzef. | Engineers for 145, 2nd 126, extra. I 2nd 104, 118, change crew. Firemen for 3rd 126, 135, 149, ex ] tra change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer up: V. C. Gibbons. Fireman up: J. F. GUl!urns, W. L. Spring. Firemen for P-S6; 628. No Phila. extra crews here. .Middle Dlvialon —Engineers up: P. H. Leonard, J. XV. Smith, C. S. Cass ner, F. F. Schreck, C. D. Hollenbaugh, D. G. Riley, W. C. Black, G. G. Reis er, D. Kearie, J. J. Kelley, James Keane, H. E. Waream, Firemen up: F. V. Pensyl, H. W. Snyder, C. E. Fetermnn, L. M. Gra ham, G. L. Kennedy, C. L. Sheats, E. R. Pierce, G. S. Ralney, C. W. Kepner, J. A. Swab, E. G. Snyder. P. \y. Beck, T. W. Derick, W. P. I'rlmm, R. C. Mellinger, B. L. Morris. Engineers for P-179, 11. 55, 15. Firemen for P-179, 667, 669. 33, 47, 31, 41, 15. THE READING The 62 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 68, 57, 3. 64, 67, 54, 12, 63, 70, 60, 7. 1, 21, 19. Engineers for 54 62, 63, 64, 72. 7. Firemen for 54, 62, 63, 6S. 70, 1, 3. 21. Conductors for 70, 1. Brakemen for 34. 03. 64, 67, 70, 1, ! ?. 21. Engineers up: Guver, Hoffman, j Bowman, Ruth, Masstmore, Snador, ! Monroe, Lackey, Minnich, Warner, I Dowliower. Firemen up: Cooper, Morrison, Schreffler, Saul, Brlnton, Fitzgerald, Kuntz, Burkholder, Buffington. Conductors up: Xickle, Patton, Ford, Shover. Flagmen up: Hoch, McKlsslck, Berrler, Hess, Watson, Klchma,., Schwartz. Brakemen up: Heagy, Ylngst, Os man, Ryan, Forsyth, Runkle, Ken- Fay, Anderson, Clipper, Parthomore, Miller. SWEDISH WOMEN TO VOTE Washington, Jan. 3. —Sweeping election reforms effected in Sweden, providing "the most extended uni | versal suffrage for both men and : . are described in a cable j disputeh by Swedish Minister Eken ) gren from the foreign minister at . Stockholm. j COLLEGE BUILDING DESTROYED Hanover, Ind., Jan. 3. Science | ball of Hanover College here was | destroyed by fire late last night. J Tho loss on tho building and con tents is estimated at $60,000. Bryan Says Best Peaco Men Fight Best in War; Justifies Wilson Trip By Associated T'resl Baltimore, Jan. 3.—"This war has taught tho lesson that those who j malco the best citizens In time of I peace muko the best soldiers in tlino | Store Open Saturday Evening 'Till 9 1 ii 31 I ffl Clip Broom Coupon From Our Ad On Opposite Page ffl I Saturday Will Cap The Climax in 1 1 Men's Overcoats & Suits 1 In The Clean Sweep Sale • || I OVERCOATS B M 0.95 Jl| I '!J Wonderful values—these hand- R§ £jjj some overcoats—every new ma- \JI •' *ik~T ~~ ;'|{J tcrial in oxfords, gray, plain iZ&js. 2j| black, neat mixtures—handsomely trimmed and made. £ Overcoats Overcoats I Clean Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price fu $10.95 $14.95 1 fill „i? Io H/L ttl Y , i T oun * Men's mod- Overcoats in the new milltar. fEll 4M '' , ulster models, plain model. Overcoats in the no: UsSvWaff/iS [j| v.i!l n?ni n i ' military models. Ulsterctte models. Overcoat- vUdUwIF Kr I. ^ Bcr ' aU,nth,> m jij || All Men's and Young Mep's Suits in This Sale m 0 jlj en ' s & Young Only Forty of these s'J' wK b i Men ' s Newest $1 fi.95 Hand Tailored $1 0>95 MMt i m Winter Suits. ID Suits J§[J% '%\ S M New military models, neat, Fine worsteds, fine enssi- ytfujui \y//j//jfi nil '.j! conservative models, fine home- mercs - handsome cheviots, V/flm/// W//I///', B !!.irndaSnm)°-\Xnnod SlmerC3 KXTM STOCT 0 75 Men's and EXTRA SPECIAL Sixty-two Men's Young Men's Win- Fifty Men's and and Younj? Men's WN \ \ M ter Suits, Young Men's Win- Winter Suits. Wf/J 1 $10.95 ter Jj2 95 $14.95 WlmWlk I Eft Conservative suits JL xfi tf Handsome chev- v///' ''/xyy/ys, 111/ll!!l\ gN for men, slashed Splendid, han d- , o{ worstc d and 0 sult3 for tbe new military modeis cassimere suits All glgj ? yhsh young man. mix- tecs. These are ex- ' hi B an s 'i'n„f".nv— F jLijj I Boys' Suits and Overcoats I lAt Most Tempting Clean-Sweep Prices | ' ] l Boys' O'coats 3.95 Norfolk Suits 6.95 ■ .y* /\/*&>< One lot of 15, 3to 8 years. 7to 17 years. New slashed h|] Sri Alfc- Vvs polo model Overcoats, button T )OCC 'i model Belt all- IU 0 fii A\f\ t0 th ° neck ' floUbl ° breastcd - "hovlot~ n m ai fej 1 Vm^L^Ls.9s Norfolk Suits 6.951 ||j j 1//) |f \ /I s / "to 9 years. Overcoats 7to 18 years. Newest Nor- jjj} tjSi I 1, j I> 0 \ IjJ ff \\ / with rap and leggings, oxford models. In nent mixtures, SS \U uT V J,f J 1/ gray, new military model. cassimorcs and cheviots. jjy 1 /I Bo > s ' O ' coiits 8.95 Norfoll! Suits 9.951 I[ij| - 7to 18 years. Your choice njl gNji I 1 ' a tcr overcoats in tho new of splendid homespun, chev- jig C 3 i£j . belted model—new nice lot and caosimcre Suits. SSI ||U mixtures. Your choice. yj tvj BOYS' BLOUSES—new BOY'S' CORDUROY BOYS' KNIT TOQUES, BOYS' ROMPERS— gjl ttj tapcless model, woven I'AXTS—two pair to to pull down over the Limit two to a cus- [l 0 „. .a customer, Dark ears. Many styles. tomcr. Neat cheeks, lij* hi madras and neat per- di-ftb A)( Beamg tape ,i j n the clean Ewcap ruy them In the fcl i 5 °".... 49 c 7 ."". yr, ;99c 49c Sr„, s "! p . 25c RJ nil i Floor——— i —■—— m 1. Clean-Sweep Sale Men's Furnishings I H DretsShrts ©| QT Dress Skirts g7C Price 1 " Clean Sweep Price V __ \ jjlj All the latest stripes. ®??'* . an /',, • aun< ' p red cut hill, made of madras cufis, cut full. Made of Ctr\. /v—. 'I l> rj| and fino soft materials, porcalo and soft material. yj'g, \ 1 oiir^r s 7si.i7 Si fillm I 4'lenn Sweep B■V ■ ' Price , UUxV \ *%V-i It/IfiJ hl 111 ItS !s Jislj Price Good classy kind, made /\Mi l( Sfcl wIDA®. hi li&l -New patterns, percales of perca | e and rep ma M M an(l , Hof t material soft terial. A very large as f 3TMVS,u'rif: -"TO: fffipV h?.// | 0 Work Skirts 'jfTC Ken's Flannel Skirts 1 i4J | Ojj Clean Sweep I'rlee Clean Sweep Price / K liM Blue work shirts/ cut Flannel shirts in gre\ \^Zii" - Ijjl fc'l full, light or dark; all and khuki, cut full , ail * ' ' l||j sizes, 14 to 17. sizes, 14 to 17. K'l • MEN'S ECRU HEAVY RIB- MEN'S FLEECE LINED AND MUX'S FLEECE LINED AND BED SHIRTS AND DRAW- RIBBED UNION SUITS—Ages RIBBED UNION SUFI'S in grey |?|j ERS—AII sizes and good win- 12 to 10 yours. Clean Itl and ecru, all sizes. |j! Ib'J ter weight Clean Sweep XJV/- Sweep Salo Price ..." Sweep Sale 51 57 P Sale Price .... U * C Price.. fl MEN'S AND BOYS' COAT IS Rl| „rv. \vniM siiroTe \\n SWEATERS—RoII collar and MEN'S GENUINE I/AMBS hj P nffwrai '!w b0 >' a ' sweaters. Clean DOWN FLEECE UNION 1 DRAWERS—AII sizes and xery Sweep Sale *i <57 SUITS—AII sizes and strictly IS RiJ good finality. Clean Ct*7 Prtce . 91.0# first fiuallty. Clean $1 Q7 Kj tjy Sweep Sale Price ' ———Sweep Sale Price * Iwj hi .V MEN'S AND BOA S' COAT 3 ill! * vn T n M vurnP SW EATERS Roll collars in MEN'S WOOL UNION fuj SIIILIS AND DKAWWI'.BB— grey, maroon, navy, brown and SUlTS—Natural color, all sizes. |iS ff'j Near wool process. C7r oxford. Clean Sweep ®9 97 Clean Sweep Salo 49 Q7 h! (|| Clean Sweep Price °' C Sale Prleo 94, ! Prlee 9&y* • iiaiesnegiesiiiigiiiii JANUARY 3, 1919. of war/' said William Jennings Dyran lust night In an uddress here. "You fellowß will have in private life the same chances for service as la war. If you consider a thing right do not stop to th;nk bow many oth ers are of tho same opinion as you. No person can do anything unless ho has tho courage of his conviction. The man who Is not ready to die for u cause is r.ot worthy of living for It. "President AVilson was wise In go- Inut nbrtad. He went to Europe t* seo to i' that peace ts to ba I uiN on foundations that will endure." NEW SECRET SERVICE CHIEF Washington, Jan. 3. —W. E. Allen has been designated acting chief of the department of Justlce'B bu reau of Investigation to succeed A. Bruce .Blclnski, who roslgned to enter private business In New York. Mr. Allen lias been assistant chief .of the bureau.