|OPE SENDS HIS I LOVE TO PEOPLE I OF THE NATION B ell Them I Love Them and I Adore Them," His Message ■ Through Cerretti ■ By Associated Press ■ New York, Jan. 20.—"Tell them Hhe American people) that I love adore them. Tell them that I |ve their ardor and spirit. Tell Hem that 1 am in full accord with Heir noble ideals and their high Hlnciples of freedom ajtd Justice." was the message Archbishop 1i fSft B E' HI btrrttcro It 1 * H Seborrhea kills the hair and Hauses dandruff. H FAMO stopa seborrhea by dc- Htroying the seborrhean microbe. ■ FAMO nourishes the hair roots Hnd gives the hair health and Beauty. H It comes in two sizes—3s cents Hnd an extra large bottle at $1 at Hll toilet goods counters. by The Famo Cu, Detroit, Mich. ■ ("roll Kellor, C. >l. Forney. I Spmcial Farrro Agemto. L FAMO ■pneumonia Plrst call a physician. jMI/ Immediately commence Bp the "emergency" treat ■T V Vour ' < octvi v ■ NEW PRICES —3oc, 60c, $1.20 pDuniper Tar P| Best tor Coughs, fin A Colds ' Ff,js Throat S. Front Street. -■ Nashville. Term.. ■~ites: I had a very bad cold, some- Hng like "GRIP," and after using Hniper Tar I have entirely recov ■ > It Today, as Colds Ix?ail to Grip ft 60 Doses, 30c [LANE'S I COLD I & GRIP ITABLETS B GUARANTEED let Rid of That B Persistent Cough that weakening, persistent or cold, tl.reatening throat or affections, with Eckman's Alter ■'r, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 successful use. 80c and 11.50 from druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, H Philadelphia Krippe Germs Inoked Out JO' | MI Bp Tobaccoleu mrF w CIGARETTES A sensible way of relies ill GnPP e i Intiuema, Colds, Catarrh, Fever, Sore Throat and all other ail- that require direct and immediate in order to ;et instant relief. medicated tmoae disinfects the that cannot ba reached any Hi way. eliminates the annoyance of dosln; VH iTiiem with drugs that upset the ! ■ • all druggists, 20c the box. and Care Chart free. —Munyon'i Laboratories, 34th Ae , Philadelphia, Pa. INFLUENZA WARNING Oeneral Bin. at the ooM'e .erviv* warns that tha Influent:, ta be no means rni-d anfl all creeauttnna .hoiihl taken [foco-^octme H I <vaN OYRC) daily Into nm- and threat ia an or*vrnlv#. lr klila th* jrerm*. ■ At your driicjrist* or ly mail. ■ 2 lzo—t*4o or II n*-r ■ TINCTIItK ft KXTK.M'r 111. I II? So. 3d St., I'bilailelpiiia MONDAY EVENING, EUULRISET7RG 964P& TETEGKXPH JANUARY 20, 1919. Blair, Getting No Winter, Sees Spring Just Ahead Altoona, Pa.. Jan. 20.—Spring is just around the corner, judging from the signs. Here are three— Bluebirds have made their ap pearance In the vicinity of Frankstown, and weather probs are predicting a quick finish of winter. Uoblns have been heard carol ing springtime songs in Altoona, according to James Jones. Levi Sparr, of Williamsburg, lover of nature, brought to Al toona cuttings from alder bushes, showing the first growth of 1919 in the timber line. Tiny branches, tipped with small but full-formed leaves, were growing from the parent stem. Bonaventura Cerretti, papal under secretary of state and the highest Vatican official ever to visit the United States, who arrived here on the transport Lapland yesterday, brought from the Popo. The Lapland carried 2,065 Ameri can soldiers and just before tho steamship headed up the North river the archbishop celebrated mass in the reading room which was crowd ed with officers and enlisted men. Archbishop Cerretti's mission to the Unltod States has been a matter of speculation since announcement of his proposed visit was made last fall and it is said he is clothed with extraordinary authority from the Vatican. Before embarking for America, the archbishop conferred with President Wilson in Paris. Archbishop Cerretti, through his secretary, the Rev. Dr. Roderick MacEachen, of tho Catholic Univer sity of Washington, gave out the following statement: "I am happy indeed to be back again in America. "I am especially glad to be here because my mission brings me to my much venerated friend, Cardinal Gibbons. I have come to represent the person of the Holy Father at the celebration of his golden episcopal jubilee." Archbishop Cerretti was last here a year and a half ago while on his way from his post in Australia as apostolic delegate to Rome. At one time he was auditor to Archbishop John Bonzano, papal delegate in Washington. Prince John, Youngest Son of King George, Dies London, Jan. 20.—Prince John, the youngest son of King George, died at Sandringham Saturday night. He had been ill for some time. The Prince was possessed of exub erant spirits. He was the prime fa vorite of all classes and the idol of the servants and tenants at Wind sor. It is said that he was the fa vorite brother of Princess Mary, who loved to romp with him. The Prince was born at Sandringham July 12, 1905. An official bulletin says: "Prince John, who since infancy had suffered epileptic fits, which lately had become more frequent and severe, passed away in his sleep fol lowing an attack at 5.30 P. M. Sat urday." Sergeant Ogelsby Returns Home From Overseas Sergeant Richard B. Ogelsby, form- j erly a member of Troop C, and now a member of the 107 th Machine Gun Battalion, surprised his friends Sat urday evening by running in on them unexpectedly. Wounded in the left hand during the Argonne drive he was sent to the hospital and brought to this country, arriving at Camp Merritt, N. J., on Friday last. He gave no advance notice of his return, and his appearance at home on Sat urday evening was a genuine surprise to all who saw him. Sergeant Ogels by is in fine condition, and hopes to be iback home permanently in the near future. He returned to Camp Merritt early Sunday morning. ! The Fisher-Darlington Invitations Are Issued | The Bishop of Harrisburg and Mrs. James Henry Darlington have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington, to Joel Ellish Fisher. Jr.. lieutenant Junior grade. United States Naval Reserve Force, Satur day. February 1. at 12 o'clock. The ceremony, which will take place in St. Stephen's P. E. Church, will be followed by a reception at the See House, at 12:|U o'clock. ANNOUNCE MAMKIAGE Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shaffer, of 916 Dunkle street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Margie Shaffer, to Walter E. Learner, Wed nesday. January 15, in the Penbrook Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Lu ther Henry officiating. Mr. Learner, j who resides at 764 South Nineteenth street, is a fireman for the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Deaths and Funeraals DAVID SMELTZER Funeral services for David Smeltz er. aged 75 vears. who died Friday morning at his residence in Paxtang, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Union Deposit Cemetery. Mr. Smeltz er is survived by his wife and twelve children. Mrs. Mary Miller, Paxtang; John and Samuel Smeltzer, of Pro-j gross; Mrs. Annie Zeiders, Mrs. Rus sell Smith, and Robert Smeltzer, Harrisburg; Mrs. I. W. Goss, Shells ville; Mrs. John Lyter. Penbrook: William, Harry and Charles Smeltzer, BufTton. Indiana, and Leroy Smeltzer, now In France. In addition he is sur vived by twelve grandchildren; two great grandchildren and a sister. Mr. Smeltzer was born in Paxton, Dauphin county, January 8. 1844. At the age of 18 he enlisted in the Union Army in response to the call of Presi dent Lincoln, serving as corporal through three enlistment terms. He was in the battles of Gettysburg, Petersburg and Richmond. In the last battle he was wounded in the right leg and was crippled for life. Receiving his final discharge June 29. 1865, he moved on a farm. At the age of 60 years he moved to Paxtang where he lived a retired life until the time of his death. MORRIS SNETRMAN Morris Sneidman, aged twentv-flve years, son of the late Jacob Sneid man. Of this city, died last Friday at his home in New Haven. Connecticut, of the influenza. Burial was made here yesterday in the Progress Ceme tery. Young Sneidman was exceedingly gifted in oratory, winning the Kun kel prize at Central High School in 1908. and taking the Valedictory at Tech in 1910. He was graduated from State College in 1914 with honors and has since been a civil engineer, lately with the Marshall-McClintlc Con struction Company. He is survived by his mother, one brother. George Sneidman. and four sisters, the Misses Fanny and Clara Sneidman, Mrs. Robert Lagrue and Mrs. Jack Goldstein, of New Haven. CATHERINE MAXWELL Catherine Susanna Maxwell, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Maxwell, died yesterday at the home of her parents. 1062 South Ninth street. She was aged ten months, and died after a brief illness. Fu neral services will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, the Rev. E. K. Kauffman, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God, officiating. Burial will be made at Duncannon. PERSHING WOULD DECORATE MUIR FOR HIS SERVICE Major General of the Twenty- Eighth Division In Se- . lected For Medal By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 2 0. —Ten major generals, thirteen brigadier generals [and one colonel have been selected I by General Pershing for distinguish ed service medals for their work in connection with the creation of the American army in France and its sucessful assault on the German lines. One of the major generals, Charles T. Menoher, commander of the 42nd (Rainbow) division now director of the air service, was dec orated Saturday by Secretary Baker. General Pershing's citation of this officer showed that tho division par ticipated in practically all of the im portant engagements of the Amer ican army. The other major generals to be decorated are William M. Wright, successively commander of the 37th Division, the Third, Fifth and Sev enth Army Corps and the 89th Divi sion: George W. Read, 30th Divi sion: John L. Hines, successively regimental, brigade division and corps commander; Charles H. Muir, 2Sth Division; Charles P. Summer all, First Division and Fifth Army Corps; William G. Haan, 32nd Divi sion; Henry T. Allen. 90th Division; Adelbert P. Cronkhite, 80th Divi sion, and Francis J. Kernan, organi zer of the overseas service of supply and member of supreme war coun cil. The brigadier generals decorated are Leroy Eltinge, assistant chief of sinfT, A.E. F.; Preston Brown, chief of staff of the Second Division and later commander of the Third Divi sion; Avery D. Andrews, assistant chief of staff in charge of transpor tation; Dennis E. Nolan, chief of in telligence, A. E. F.; Fox Conner, assistant chief of staff in charge of operations; George V. H. Moseley, assistant chief of staff in charge of equipment; Harold B. Fiske, chief of training section, general staff, A. E. F.: Harry A. Smith, commandant of army schools at Langres, France, and civil administrator in occupied German territory: Johnson Hagood, organizer of training system in France; Paul B. Malone, brigade commander during major opera tions; Frank R. McCoy, secretary, general staff. A. E. F., and subse quently commander of the 63rd In fantry Brigade; Hugh A. Drum, chief of staff. First Army, and Wil liam Conner, assistant chief of staff of the A. E. F., and later chief of staff of the service of supply. The colonel named is John McA. Palmer, who was on the general staff and later commanded the 58th Infantry Brigade north of Verdun. AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS By Associated Press Boston. With the death of John Callahan and the finding of an un identified body in the ruins caused by the collapse of the great molasses container, in Commercial street, the total of known deaths is brought up to sixteen. Coblenc. —According to Charles M. Schwab, the coal mines in the Lens regions cannot be mined for two years. American engineers had told Mr. Schwab manw mines were flooded. New York. All Dutch ships requsitioned by the Shipping Board for war emergency operation, except those engaged in government service, will be turned back to their owners as fast as they become available in American ports. Amsterdam. The new Hungarian cabinet of Dionys Berlnkey, accord ing to a dispatch from Budapest, en joys the confidence of the Socialist and Bourgeoise parties. It includes four Socialists, including M. Konfi, as minister pf public instruction. Anthracite Operators Throw Men Out of Work Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., Jan. 20. —An- thracite operators have started a re trenchment policy. Each colliery in the Wyoming Valley Is laying off men. The number forced into idleness within the last few days now reaches 2,000, according to claims of mine union leaders. Union men explain the policy by charging it up to an effort to reduce operating costs. The men affected are mostly day workers and not skilled mine workers. Everyone, old and young, can drinks INSTANT POSTUM with benefit to health. „o A delicious, drug free beverage. Shaffer's Last Flight SHAFFER BEHIND HIS MACHINE GUN (Continued.) Life in the camp was much the same as in the prison, except that one had a little more space for walking and more scenery, for we were close to the town of Mont-Cor net, and this town being somewhat of a railroad center we could, at least, watch the trains come in. I suffered little from the cold for tho simple reason I rarely went out. Be ing a sergeant I was not compelled to work, and since all the sons —of- ficers were in our barracks which was welt heated by a stove, I had no kick coming except for lack of air. Being an aviator, I was in the habit of having lots of air and of the finest grade. Times had changed, for here were some 40 men in a room 20x15 and not a window open day or night. This suited the Frenchmen right down to the ground as they hate air like the Boche. It's a pretty strong comparison, but true, nevertheless. As for the eating it was nearly the same as at prison, except that the soup was more of an eatable nature. The diet of coffee continued steadily morning and night, the same black tasteless stuff. Always Black Bread. Our next day's ration of bread was given up in the night, a portion of black bread no bigger than one of your home made common buns. And to think that I refused often to eat your excellent bread -without butter and jam! There I was only wishing I would be given a whole loaf of that black, coggy mass. Having no work to do I found the camp interesting as something new, and thus spent my leisure time be tween meals(?). One had to do something to keep one's mind off his stomach. I'll hand it to the Boche. They sure had it down to a science as to the amount of food required to keep one alive. We got that much and no more and as for saving up grub for an oppor tunity to escape out of one's ra tions was utterly out of the ques tion. The soldiers might dp it, but not we officers for the soldiers (privates) were compelled to work every day, and every night one could see them coming back to camp with a little wood under one arm and some vegetables under the other. We drones did not get any chance like to swipe stuff from the fields as we passed, for we were caged up in our double-wired prison all day to meditate and to fast. This combination," I believe, was much used in Biblical times to become more pure in soul and spirit, but in this case the effort was for from re ligious, especially to me. For, In about four days there was nothing of interest in that camp except a way to get out. No Time to Laugh. The first few days I was much amused watching the universal "coo tie" hunt indulged in immediately after dinner. Everybody did it, and just as regularly and matter-of-fact ly, as the American smokes his af ter dinner cigar. The amusement did not last long, for by the third day I was scratching myself and was so Interested getting rid of the numerous families I had acquired, I forgot to laugh at my unfortunate comrades. We were all In the boat now, and it was a cinch if the fam ilies continued to increase at the same rate, said boat would sure be sunk. No, I certainly found it neither amusing nor interesting. It was disgusting to be swarming with vermin like that, and never having had lice before I sure got them right that time. Golly! they sure did get to me! Inside of two days my body was one mass of little red bites, and itch —oh, boy! how I did scratch! You begin to see, I guess, why I was so anxious to leave that camp, and the quicker the better. It was well guarded, however, and what with four roll calls a day ono had to do some tall thinking to work out a plan that would succeed. There being two English officer avi ators in camp, also we soon became acquainted, and began doping out a way to get past those two fences without stopping a Dullet. First, however, we had to get some grub, and this took time, even though some French prisoners worked in tho kitchen. The Englishmen had no money and bread and bribery came high. However, I had some and soon set the wheels In motion for a loaf of black bread. It was a long time coming. Meanwhile, I Scratched, hunted "cooties" and talked over ways and means of get- Ing away with the Englishmen, de-, ciding on the route to take by the map-they had. Not being able to get hold <Th any wire cutters we fin ally decided to wait for a rainy, dark night and then climb the fence trusting to the awful weather to keep Fritzie in his little cabin, and I thus from seeing us. Waiting For Bread. That being settled we waited for the breadt to materialize. While we were waiting we heard of the peace talk. This made the Englishmen hesitate. What was tho use of es caping if peace was so near, for es caping meant a serious game of hide and seek, and a long one perhaps. This hesitation and reasoning made mo rather sore, for according to the way I doped it out, if peace talk there was, surely it would last a month before anything definite came of it—and I'll be jiggered if I was going to house, feed and warm 9,000,000 Boche "cooties" for that length of time. Not, by golly, if I saw a chance to beat it. And so, the days passed with nothing to vary the monotony except the eating ability of my French comrades. Never have I ran across a race that could eat as much and so often and still remain hungry. Of course, be ing in this camp, hunger was to be expected, but later when I was re turning with other prisoners and -we had plenty to eat, I noticed this trait. They seemed to be endeavor ing to make up for all the time' lost. As for this particular camp, the oth er sergeants and adjutants with me lived very well. Some were even getting fat on it, those which had some money, for tbey would buy vegetables and sometimes maize flour from the returning working parties. That some of it was swiped from the kitchen goes without say ing. Anyway, someone or other al ways had some sort of a stew steam ing on the fire, a stew, however, without meat, for meat seemed to be something neither to be bought or stolen, and that was horse meat at that. If beef was ever used in our soup I never discovered any, for the few times I really did find any meat rest of tho afternoon. Believe me, I used them for chewing gum the anyone of us would have been thankful for any kind of steak, horse, mule or dog. The Talc of the Cat. One day I saw a Frenchman come stalking proudly in with his working party, carrying a large cat by the tall. It was the regular house va riety of tabby, and whatever possess ed him to kill it got me. Being cu rious I watched to see what he would do with it. My curiosity was soon satisfied, and probably his hunger, for he prompaly skinned, and ate it, watched enviously ail the time by his comrades, and would you believe it, even the Boche re quired a share of that, taking the skin. (To Be Continued.) LAST WAR LOAN DRIVE IN APRIL, SEC. GLASS SAYS Amount Will Not Be More Than Six Billions, Treas ury Head Declares Washington, Jan. 20.—Only one more big war loan drive is being planned by tho Treasury Depart, ment, according to Secretary Glass. This will be the Victory Liberty Loan, to be floated probably the last three weeks in April. The amount will not be more than $6000,000,000 and ntay be $5,000,000,000. "I expect the Victory Liberty Loan' to be the Inst intensive campaign for tho sale of Government bonds," said Mr. Glass. "Reports that there would be two more bond issues this year, aggregating $12,000,000,000, are entirely without foundation not only a to amount but also as regards the number of campaigns." More bonds probably will be issued by the Government even after the next campaign, but It is planned to market those quietly through banks and other financial institutions. One result of Secretary Glass' an nouncement that the next intensive loan campaign would bo the last is that Liberty Loan organizations throughout the country will make this a big selling point in the cam paign. The misapprehension regarding the number and amount of remain ing loans may arise, treasury officials explained to-day, over the fact that the treasury had planned to float two loan issues aggregating about $12.- 000,000,000 this fiscal year. The fiscal year began last July 1, how ever, and ends next June 30, and the Fourth Liberty Loan of nearly $7,000,000,000 already has been floated in that period. Most treasury officials believe that the terms of tho Fifth, of Victory, Loan will have to e made more attractive than those of the past, either by raising the interest rate above 4 per cent, or Dy some other means. CLASS IS GRADUATED Certificate of graduation were issued this morning at Red Cross headquarters to the following pupils in the class in elementary hygiene end home carc of the sick, taught by Miss Frances M. Scott: Miss Lillian K. Ziegler. Miss Stella Macey, Miss Mary R. Pelly. Miss H. Celeste Lan dis and Miss Carrie Wagner. 11KM, IMM—23KU I.MTED IIVRHI SB U R<;. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1010. FOUNDED 1871 I t: ' - By Consent A Governed jlHffl' "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are cre ated equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain inalien able rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Hap piness. "That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new government, laying its foundations on such principles and organ izing its powers in such forms as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness." Tomorrow the officials who will govern the affairs of the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the elective period will be inducted into office. Chosen by the will of the people, these representatives will endeavor to interpret the wishes of a majority of the citizens of this state. Upon these fundamental principles our great nation is founded. The people of one state may entrust its affairs in the hands of one political party, year after year, while the people of adjoining states may show preference for another party. party, however, must ever bear in mind the wishes and welfare of the people it represents, otherwise the sovereign will of the people will assert itself by making such changes as may be deemed necessary. If all governments on earth derived their just powers from the consent of the government, no despotic monarch or extreme radical faction could ever endanger the peace and welfare of mankind. Under the great dome of the State Capitol, Pennsylvania's greatest men assemble from every section of a state that ranks among the great est in our nation. Like a great hub, around which the affairs of the Commonwealth center, Harrisburg may justly feel proud of its towering dome —and, as the capital city, proud of the privilege of entertaining the represent atives of this great state. To the people's chosen representatives and to the tens of thousands of visitors who come here to participate in the inaugural ceremonies, this store bids a most hearty WELCOME! . . ' , STORE CLOSED FROM 12 TO 2:30 • . ',■ V' ■ : :3 I •••• " ' * ■ I •■■ ■ • ■ , I EIGHT DIE IN NIGHT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA Father and Mother and Two Small Children of One Family Perish By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Bight are dead as the result of a Are last night In the Italian quarter. Father and mother and two small children were burned to death by a Are which started in the kitchen of a house oc cupied by two families, all of whom were asleep at tVie time. Two chil dren of the other family were also burned to death and two died to-day of their injuries. Mildred Napolitano, 12 years old. Is the only one of the nine occupants of the house alive. She almost suc ceeded in saving two small children, after a heroic effort, but the fury of the flumes forced her to drop them. A colored man at the risk of his life rescued her. Following eleventh months of serv ice overseas, Corporal S. C. Clouser has returned from England, where he was connected with the Four Hundred Seventy-third Aero Squad- TRAVELING SALESMAN Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim Atlantic, lowa.—"l am a traveling salesman and was run-down, worn out, no appetite and no ambition my druggist told me Vinol was what I needed and within a few days after taking it 1 commenced to gain and it built up my health and stiength so every spring and fall I take it to build me up and it keeps me In splendid condition."—W. E. Brockelsby. The reason we guarantee Vino! is because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver pop tones, iron and manganese pep tonatea and Glycerophosphates the most successful tonics known. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Phar macy, 1325 Derry street; J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxol Salve Is guaranteed truly won derful. ron. He was discharged at CamHj Mills and it spending a few days with. 1 his aunt, Mrs. S. P. Reynold*. 11^ Aberdeen street. "TIZ" FOR TIRED ' AND SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn ing, aching, calloused feet and corns. I Why go limping around with ach ing, puffed-up feot—feet so tlr*dU chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tls'* from the drug store now and gladden your tortoured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings andi draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain In corns, callouses and bunions. "Tls" Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness— no more foot torture. tIP VOU HAD** NECK LONO AS THIS FELLOW.' AND HAD 4 DRE THROAT INSHJNE lUID OUICKIV EEItIVI IT. Sso and 60a. Hospital Size, tl. ALL. DKUQGIBTR Trucks] | Perfect Balance | | Means Economy j in Operation 1 Let L's Give Yon Full Details g The overland-Harrisburg Co.l 1 212-214 North Second Street p lllffiliiillllllllllllMM 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers