8 SEDAN ON ARMISTICE DA Y IS DESCRIBED BY COL JACKSON *VHO SEES THE WAR CLOSE The following letter from Lieu tenant Colonel John Price Jackson chief of Labor Bureau, Deputy Di rector Army Service Corps, A. P. 0., NO. 717, France, shows what Is being flone to help disabled soldiers back to Independence and a livelihood: "Under orders to make a report, I •Pent yesterday afternoon In Paris, studying the schools for training mutilated soldiers for useful avo cations, and when 1 was through, my faith In the continued humanity of man rose considerably. The school for blinded soldiers was particular ly striking. An official of the insti tuton took ua round and showed us exhbits of the work and methods, and the workshops. So capable was he, that I did not learn that he was ■ton* blind for fully half an hour, knd then only by his hesitating for a moment in reaching for a railing. "The blind were making a vari ety of brushes, even those with only one hand, knitting a variety of gar ments. caning chairs, making bask ets. large and small, working in leather, making toys. etc. It was really wonderful. Much of the ad ministration Is done by the blind themselves. The two old boys in charge of the atockroom were mak ing stock entries and accounts with Sen and Ink, which seemed as well one as though they had been able to see. There were about 250 blind in the school, and a more cheerful, happv air It would be hard to find in a. school of the seeing. Industry, •inging, smiling talk u-as the pre vailing impression. "The good ladles of Paris take upon themselves much of the burden. They lead the begnners to and from their homes to their work every day, and help In the teaching and a great variety of ways. ' "I almost forget to tell that they teach telephone operating, and one very bright blind ex-soldier was handling the local exchange like any ether expert. "Aftdr these fellows have become ■ptflolaaUy trained In some trade. I WHAT MOTHER THINKS . ,T n a M. E. Ford, the mother of these two healthy children writes: "I use Father John's Medicine in all cases of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. Tt is invaluable in the home, especially where there are small children, it is such an excellent tonic and pleasant to take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John's Medicine." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Ford. 814 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtueket, R. T. Thousands of mothers say thev keeo their children well and tfrong and build tbem up after colds and couehs bv giving them Father Tohn's Medicine, which is pure and wholesome and guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. In One Night, While You Sleep, Mustarine Ends Sore Throat, Cold on Chest, Pleurisy Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on Earth—Neuralgia, Back ache, Headache Go in 5 Minutes The minute you rub on Mustarine for any pain, ache or soreness you'll know that all the misery and agony haa started to go. It Is very pene trating and won't blister. Any druggist anywhere, will recom mend it; praise it; guarantee it. He will tell you that a small box of this •wonderful discovery will do the work of $0 mustard plasters. Tensilltis, bronchitis, Dleurisy and deep-seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic sufferers joyfully praise It for the way it speedily stops the agony and reduces the swollen Joints. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and diges tive organs. This being true, it Is easy to be lieve that by keeping the kidnevs and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average persow. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad vancing years. It is a standard old time home remedy and needs no in troduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Is Inclosed In odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a small swallow of water. Play Safe- Stick to KING. OSCAP. CIGARS Because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you 7c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers TUESDAY EVENING. they are started off In business In a country villa of their choice. "I have an Idea, that the Creator, this Christmas will look down on this, and, in splto of the slaughter of the past four years, not feel that the war was entirely In vain. "Round the World" Club "To-day, after some conferences in our Paris Labor Bureau offices, the chief of the French National Bureau of Immigration Invited three.or four of us to lunch ut the 'Round tho World' Club, at St. Cloud (pronounc ed Sanolow) where we met several 6 lobe-trotters. mostly prominent 'nlverstty Professors. These men had been at various times round the world to study various phases of hu man affairs under the terms ot a bequest of a wealthy Frenchman, to the State, who believed that valuable Information would be brought to France by that means. After lunch we were taken for a stroll through a beautiful French garden, where the trees nere wonderfully trainod on lattice; then to a Japanese garden, built by Japanese brought to France for the purpose. Here were the dwellings, the Pagoda, the curious bridges, the sacred stone lanterns, the funny—that's the word—grave stones, the Japanese foliage, etc. Then we went to a representation of the Vosges, where many train loads of the boulders of that famous region were brought to give the true tone. Then back we went on a Paris train to work; for over here. Sundays and holidays have all been, by necessity, work days. "On Thursday the King of Eng land and the two princes came to Paris. 1 viewed them from the win dou' of one of the offices adjoining ours. It was a magnificent sight, M'itli the soldiers lining both sides of the driveway, and the great crowds of sightseers. If you saw In the pa pers nnv of the pictures taken of the procession with the Champs Elysees Palace Hotel as a background, and looked at the fifth floor near the Arc do Triomphe corner, you likely Besy's Mustarine is the original j mustard plaster substitute made of ! good, honest, yellow mustard —(not j cheap substitute) —combined with 1 other pain destroyers and is highly j recommended by many physicians to I reduce the swelling of gout. 1 After all other remedies have failed I thousands have overcome the misery I causd by sore, burning feet, corns, bunions and callouses, t'se Mustarine for chilblain and frosted feet, but be ; sure it's Begy's in the yellow box. n ."■-STOPS';y MUstariNl The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the orgat.s to throw off the p>. oils which cause prema ture old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treat ment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or di sease have settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidnevs are\ not working properly, g 0 to your druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded If they do not help you. Three sizes. But remember to ask for the original Imported GOLI MEDAL brand. In sealed packages. •aw me, though it la improbable that you recognized me. At Sedan an Armistice Day "A few daya before the armistice, I was traveling, under great diffi culty, along the front, carrying iut certain duties with regard to the or ganization of army labor. On the morning of November 11, we were looking for a certain advanced di vision, which seemed hard to And. The artillery was doing business on that morning as on asiy other, and one of the sad things we saw was a French soldier killed by almost the last shot, and an aeroplane that had come down In flames. But that Is aside; we rode into a village, nbt much injured, and inquired our way of some French officers, It was then about 11 a. m„ and the llring had stopped. They told us that we could not go further In this direction with out a permit from the French Uep eral, who they said, was turthcr down the street; ua they could not tell us where the division was we wanted, we decided to tackle the j general. Wo rode on until we reach ed his car, and then 1 got down, tak- , ing a lieutenant as interpreter, and leaving the two majors who were helping me In our work, and advanc ed to near the group of French of ficers. The general was giving or-1 ders to a group of unarmed German officers, and men who were behind some kind of an obstruction across the street. I discovered that this was a barbed wiro entanglement, and that We were at the envision lines of the Allied and Germun armies, within the limits of Sedan. That was quite a historic moment, and 1 deeply appreciate having so lost my way as to have been gven the chance to be an observer. Atter the general had llnished and lie and his staff were retiring, 1 'braced' him and compli mented him on having a hand In fin ishing up our mutual project, and In also getting the Information we wanted. A small group of civilians had gathered and gave the French of ficers a lusty cheer, and then recog nizing us as Americans, there were no others about, they gathered around us and gave us an equally hearty greeting. Tliey pointed also to the small American flag nailed to a gatepost by the side ot a French one, wo examined It and found that it was home-made with fifteen red and white bars, and fourteen stars, on one side only. These poor people had evidently prepared it for this great occasion. "We are Just now in the throes of putting our foreign labor on the new basis, made necessary by the armis tice. This is really a very compli cated Job, as our labor Is of such a variety of nationalities, and Is em ployed for aucn a variety of pur poses In so many ways. Our records show that we have procured some eighty odd thousands of workers, and that the largest proportion of this, or other civilian labor, with which we must deal, is still to be dealt with. But my hope is that the necessary arrangements for the new conditions can soon bo completed, and that then 1 can return home to greet you all in person, and to thank you for all the heartening and friendly mes sages or letters you have sent me. "Before closing, let me say that all the horrid pictures of destruction that have been drawn for you in the newspapers of the devastated regions are no "circumstance' to the reality. If you nre in the habit of discount ing what you read, don't do It in this case ;add a good round percent age. and then you will fall short. The Red Cross and other benevolent in stitutions have a great and extend ed tnsk before them. And let me add that, by .reason of our boys' pluck you have probably received no word that would even begin to give you a true picture of the hardships they have cheerfully endured in the 'slime and mud' (it is a continuous reality). You have particular rea son to be proud of the Pennsylvania boys who have stood up to their task manfully, and have done a big Job well—they are highly regarded here. "Tell our labor friends that the French have a stupendous undertak ing In the work of changing a whole nation from war work to peace. They are going at it in a thoughtful, ener getic way, which I believe will be highly successful, and an example of what a nation can do to ward off labor hardship and suffering." BANDITS GET $7,000 Cleveland, Jan. 14.—Three bandits yesterday afternoon held up the su perintendent and cashier of the Na tional Biscuit Company, seized a satchel containing between $7,000 and SB,OOO and escaped. The officials were in a company wagon, for a bank to deposit the money, when they were held up In the heart of the downtown section. The robbers es caped. lEasy to Make This j Pine Cough Remedy j Thousands of families swear by Its f prompt results. Inexpensive, t and saves about It. You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptiona and remedies for cough*. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine couch syrups are combinations of pine ana syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the beat pine couch remedy that money can buy, put 2\-i ounces of Pinex in a pint Dottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn ayrup, instead of sucar syrup. Kither way, you make a full pint —-tore than you can buy ready-maac for threo times the mone'y. It is pure, good and very pleasant—children like it. You ran feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The' couch mav be drv, hoarse and tight, or mav be persist ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membranes —and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it— usually in 24 hours or leas. Splendid; too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of cenuine Korwav pine extract, nnd is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask vour druggist for "2Vj ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anv thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. GRAHDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See now quickly it brings re lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat bron chitis, tonsllitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. mm BXXUUSBtmO TECBGKXPK RENE FONCK TO COMETOAMERICA Yankee Fliers to Lenrn Tricks ' From Greatest of the French Aces Paris—A youth with t\\p eye of an eagle, the war record of a pala din and the simplicity of a shop-1' keeper is coming to the United, States in the spring to instruct the; | American Army in the art of flying.' I He Is Kene Fonck! the greatest avla- j i tor of the war, with a record cf 125 ■ German machines brought down j and never a bullet through his own.! | Although he has been up hundreds! of times in the fbur years of the war and has had a record of Justlfl-" able homicide that is without par allel, Lieutenant Fonck has never been wounded. To Fonck there is a simple expla nation for all this. "I never take a chance," he says. Fonck Is too serious for spoofing, and his sense of humor is not keen ■ enough for satire. When he says it, gazing at you with his steady eyes, he believes it. Although he has been in countless battles, and wears . more decorations than any other soldier in the French armies, Fonck ' believes he Is a man of unusual , caution. The idea that the profes sion of aviator is hardly a cautious one and that engaging with five Boche machines at one time and tumbling them all Is not exactly leading a sheltered life does not oc cur to him. j "When I have had ten or eleven •s in one day I find it a li.t e hard to get sleep," he remarks with the air of a bank clerk who is tell ■ ing the doctor his insomniac symp | toms. Shios From Being Lionized Fonqk was a schoolboy in the j Vosges when the war began. He went into aviation because he was Interested in motors and intends to make them when the war is over. ( ther boys may'have been lured to the aviation camp by the adoration of girls, the adventure of the art and the glory of Its uniform—not so Fonck. In conversing about avia tion, which he takes with expected seriousness, he complained that too many young men went into it for 'ts social possibilities, and because ;it made them lions with women, lie said he had led a life of monk- | lsh regularity since he donned his uniform as private of aviation, that he avoided all the lionizing he could, that women meant nothing in his life, and that he would be very glad when his flying days were over and he would make motrs and sell them.. "My success as an aviator is due to tho fact that I never take a chance, that I am a dead shot with machine gun or carbine, that my habits are' excellent, and that my machine receives more care than a millionaire's only infant," he said. He is but a boy, 24 years old, apd ts looking forward eagerly to his American visit. By the time he leaves for America Lieutenant Fonck hopes to know enough Eng lish to talk to his hosts. At present he knows none. Xever Flies When Not Fit Fonck is about Ave feet four inches in height, slight in build with Arm mouth and chin, a manner of extreme reserve and no particular distinction of voice or feature. But ! there Is one remarkable thing about him, lils eyes. They are the stead iest eyes I ever saw in a human head, and they haVe the rare eagle look that seems to Ko with paladins. Sometimes their pupils contract suspiciously and behind them always lies the wary expression that springs perhaps, from Fonck's asserted cau tion. He thinks a fighting naan is largely responsible for his own fate and does not believe that the Deity looks out particularly for individ uals. Fonck does not object to anyone praying for help before entering bat- I tie, but he says he ha 3 taken more , practical measures. He never goes ' up when he does not feel exactly fit, he . never attempts anything he thinks the chances do not greatly favor and he has supreme confi dence In his eye and his engines. He always flies at terrific speed. Is on the other plane before it has had time to prepare for him, deliv ers his shot and gets out of the way as fast as he can. And he sel dom misses. Nor has any bullet from a German yet penetrated his body or one of his planes. "How can you distinguish an American or British plane from a German if you meet it at night?" he was asked. "The form nearly always is easy to distinguish," said he, "but I never let any of them get too near me." Wears the Most ltemarkable Medals Fonck Has been a particular ob jective of the Germans ever since his fame began to spread, but he has never worried about dying on that account, because he knew he was more cautious than any one else One night he disposed of six Ger man machines in fourteen minutes. When he came down he was a little sleepless for a while, he said. The young aviator is determined not to be a subject for gossip. If any ill fortune should befall him he does not want it said that he had been going the pace. Women, espe cially, he avoids and he walks gnm- Ily through hotel and theater lobbies looking at neither side. As he wears the most remarkable medals in Eu rope it Is rather difficult for him to avoid the attentions of the ladles, i hut he does It nevertheless. The night that I was with him there shone on his breast the Grand Cross of the Legion, the Medal MiH taire nnd fifteen silver palms under a golden seagull, testifying to seven ty-five officially confirmed victories, ; his nearest competitors being tied at forty. The golden seagull wns issued to him when he reached the fifty mark; there is no other in existence. Frnnce Is to pay this young man the most conspicuous honor in Its power when the victorious troops come up through the Elysian Fields and through the Arch of Triumph. He is to mar<h at the head of the procession bearing the standard of the aviation corps—a tribute to skill and valor that any French man would set his life against.— Louisville Courier-Journal. U. S. Troops in France Are to Visit England London, Jan. 14. —Leaves for sol diers of the American Expeditionary Force in France to visit England will begin on Wednesday of this week, and the men are expected to arrive at the rate of 150 dally. Their leaves are for a fourteen-day period. Rest stations have been establish ed at Stratford-on-Avon, Royal liar Spa and Edinburgh. DISEASE KILLS 71S0LDIERS 214 Yanks Included on War Department's Lists of Casualties Washington, Jan. 14. ■— But 214 names are mentioned on tho regular casualty lists today, but many cabled correction* have been announced by the war Department. Eleven of the men named were killed in action. The summary is; Killod In action It Died from Wounds 61 Died from Accident and Other Causes ... 4 Dl.d from Disease 71 Wounded (Degree Undetermined). 1 Died from Aeroplane Accidents ... 1 Missing in Action 1 Wounded Severely 71 Wounded Slightly 3 Total .214 Pennsylvanlans mentioned are: KILLED IN ACTION. Corporal. Howard T. Foster. Dalton. Private*. John Anderson. Braddock. Johnaon D. Car, Phtlladellphla. DIED OF DISEASE). W.gaaer. Walter D. Rogers. Greensboro. Privates. William F. Butler. Lancaster. Edward Carter. Homestead. Charles S. Dltterltne, Lehlghton. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Private*. Frank L. Duffy, Pittsburgh. Ivan K. HUlard, Dußois. Michael P. Koser, Tarrs Station. Charley Marlnez, California. Frank C. Morris, Philadelphia. DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergeaat. Harold Plumer Anderson, Frank lin. 1 Privates. Joseph W. Morrison. Auburn. Jeremiah Walls. Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE. Private*. ... William J. Perkins. Philadelphia. Steve Radanovich, Steelton. Howard A. Ricker. Allentown. Hubert Saunders. Terrace. MIBSINO IN ACTION. Private. Carl William Ihill, Blythpdal*. Returned to Duty Prevl*a*ly Report ed Killed la Action. Private. John Kelly Philadelphia. Returned to Duty Previously Reported Died of Wound*. Private. Luther H. Mlddleworth Milton. Wounded Severely Prevlonely Report ed Died of Disease. Private. , Peter Radoychlch. Pittsburgh. Killed In Action, Prevloaoly Reported Private*. James J. Cassldy. Philadelphia. Dan Gaccemo, McKeesport. Charles S. IClrchman. Philadelphia. PrevloiiMly Reported Missing In Ac tion, now Reported Killed In Aetlon. Sergeant.* . Elmer R. Fox. Philadelphia. James E. McKown, Oakda)• Edward L. Shannon, Mlffllnburg. Raymond P. CaSery. Arehbald. Peter Kerr. Philadelphia. Privates. Joseph Andreskl. Beaver Falls. Theodore R. Auchey, Schuylkill Ha- C. Baugnman. Greencastle. Guiseppe Flora, Nicholas Heller. Philadelphia. Alfred Y. Hendricks. Philadelphia. Morris Kreiderman. Philadelphia. Adolph ICurman, Philadelphia. Charles H. Schnell, Philadelphia. William J. Schroer, Donors. Died nf Wounds, Previously Reported Kissing la Action, Private. George I* Kelly. Philadelphia, Dead, Previously Reported Missing In Action. Corporal. Herbert R. Norton. Ulysses. Wounded Severely, Previously Re ported Mtasla In Aetlon. Private*. Joseph Berman, Philadelphia. Wounded la Action (Degree Unde teraten), Previously Reported MUo- Harrisburg's Newest Bakery Is as busy as bees and getting busier every hour €J Of course, we have a lot of things to keep us busy! €fl What, with the installation of new baking machinery, the unloading of large quanti ties of materials, the equipping of a fleet of delivery wagons, the organizing of a thoroughgoing baking crew and selling force —and the continually increasing demand for our bread—why wouldn't we be busy? €J But it's nothing new to us. We've been in the baking business for years and know the ups and downs of the business. tjj Every business has its obstacles in the way of starting—but it's the overcoming of these obstacles that makes a good business stay good. tfl True, we're having things turn up every day that holds back our work, so far as The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery Eighteenth and Mulberry Streets I P. S. Either 'Phone 4976 JANUARY 14, 1919. lag la Actios. Sergeant. Craig C. Hill. Greensburg. Corporal. James W. Rogora. Philadelphia. Bugler. William P. Family. Philadelphia. Privates. Willis H. Bailey. Pottsvllle. .Tony Capaldt, Philadelphia. George Dalstone. Philadelphia. Ruoh O, De Wolfe. Albion! Frank H. Dinerd, Pittsburgh. John C. Dublll, Peckvills. Joseph Orablnsky, Natrona. David S. Grumblne. Fredericksburg. Jay C. Harvey. Philadelphia. • Harry Hurst. Philadelphia. Charles Herbert Julin, Pittsburgh Alex. J. Laatowsky, Atlas. Martin A. Lavin. Bethlehem. George F. McCoach, Chester. Harry J. AlcKnight, Philadelphia. Fred L. Monoghan, Shaft. David Plnkney, Dunbar. Christopher Shelley, Clifton ASTRICHS 308 MARKET ST. Tyrol Wool Suits Specially Priced For Quick Selling For Wednesday Only at *29— Formerly $32.30 to $40.00 These popular Suits are being featured in our January Clearance Sale for to-morrow only. Colors are Blue, Brown, Oxford and beautiful Heather Mixtures. See Them in Our Window A Sale of Petticoats <a. *1.98 Regularly $2.25 Of cotton taffeta and sateen in stripes, fancy figures and plain color. All attractive models. Our Entire Stock of Furs at 13% Off Heights. Albert Smith. Allentown. Albert S. Saterk, Altoona. William F. Ungaat, Easton. William G. Vantrump, Philadelphia. Returned to Doty, Previously Report ed Mlsatng In Action. Corporals. Vincent W. Blake, Arehbald. Mgrcellus C. Martin, Altoona. Afthur T. Young, Hyde Park. Cook. John Preston Reed, Clearfield. Privates. John E. Dietrich, Wlconlsoo. Foley J. Ash, Hollsopple. Fred S. Gelalnger, Zionsvllle. Andraw J. Gross, Phamokln. John Handza, Clarence. Harold Heldel. Carbondale. Joseph F. Kennedy, Wtlkes-Barre. Joseph Lebano. Philadelphia. Arthur L. Loesch, State College. Vtncenzo Lombardo, Philadelphia. Thomas J. McCabe, Bethlehem. Earl H. Hartan, Avalon. Carmelo Nacera. Carnegie. getting our equipment in place is con cerned. But these surprises and disap pointments don't stop us a whit when it comes to turning out real Gunzenhauser Bread with the Gunzenhauser quality. ; fl We know how to make only quality bread —and we'll make that kind, no matter what difficulties we encounter. We prom ise you the best bread, and that's what you are going to get. Cjf But we're mighty pleased, just the same, the way things are going. And we can see daylight ahead with all the new machinery in place. That's encouraging. In the meantime, let us remind you that if your grocer does not have Gunzenhauser Bread, pick up either 'phone and call 4976. We'll see to it that our bread comes to your door. George Remphrey, Wllkes-Barre. Daniel Repport, Allentown. Harrison Rolenko, Pittsburgh. James A. Baylor, Meyersdale. Carmlno Sctcchltano, Atlas. Charles Michael Tauter, Oxford. Charles W. Tradup, Unlontown. Kdwln Li Tully, Conemaugh. Harold Peregrene White. Harold Wilkinson, Homestead. Frank 8. Wolfgang, Kulpmont, John Tavech, Taylor. How's This? We offer (100.00 for any case of eatarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARHII MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE taken Internally anil acta through Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystem. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers