WPREME COUNCIL MEETS TODA Y; MA Y CONSIDER LEA GUE merican Delegation Will Take Initiative If Council Is Ready to Take It Up; Russian Situation Also on Calendar 120. —Pending the xt session of the e, which has been :hout date, the :il will meet to ue work on the i execution of the Clemenceau that of a league of fifst take place, it to weld together >jects which have parate considera lt delegations, delegation will take this work and to ; may be called the jefore the council, eady to take It up. Status Up sgates of the Ave st to-day In Steph s the foreign mln r the presidency therto exercised at j Premier Clemen ng will occupy the interrupted only by i by the Senate In it Wilson. the discussion at bo on examination n Russia. l at the foreign of led by the full Jap l Baron Nobuakl the Japanese mis- LCUT RECORDS (1 in the Mines ilia Than Ever \ s Last Years Pennsylvania's coal production during 1918 is es timated at 272,- 373,714 net tons by deputy chief of the State De partment of Mines, who have been gathering first hand data in regard to the coal output during the estimated that of 514,334 tons were 2,859,380 tons bltu •oduction In 1917 ft},7lo. employees in the is given as 147,- bituminous region, luction will prob- JO.OOO net tons, In ; the department, fatal mining acci- LANGUID, rm COLD? Discovery le alertness iterday. eellng that accom cold and ceaseless , by one of restful firing relief when s New Discovery. !S, phlegm conges e, croupy coughs, are alleviated In ty years of easing pain have mad* It Sold for fifty ;ist. of Constipation lositlvely expelled ng system by Dr. ) Pills. Dizziness headache vanishes, irks up, general Your druggist s always. Allison Hill Coal Yard LOCATED as it is at 15th. & Chestnut Streets, our Allison Hill coal yard and office is within easy distance from all points cm the hill. * Our hill yard has been completely re modeled; its capacity increased one hundred per cent. It surely is satisfying- to know that orders placed with our office usually are delivered the same day. Our three large city yards; one on the hill at 15th. & Chestnut Sts., one in the heart of the city at Forster & Cowden Sts., and the third up town at 7th & Woodbine Sts., gives us the opportunity to make prompt deliveries in every di rection. United Ice & Coal Co., Main Office Forster $ Cowden Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, RxmußßTmo TELE® rotPH JANUARY 20, 1919. slon, having arrived In Paris with representatives of the Japanese army and navy, secretaries and commer cial commissioners. Saturday's Session The machinery prepared for the first session of the peace conference Saturday functioned so perfectly and smoothly that few persons un acquainted with secretarial methods in conducting such international gatherings realised Just what was being done and what had been ac complished when M. Clemenceau, permanent chairman of the confer ence, abruptly announced the ad journment of the session. In fact the conference not only effected Its organisation, but It actu ally embarked upon the execution of a most ambitious program In the adoption of what officially is desig nated as the "agenda," which In English means "order of business." Some of the delegates themselves expressed surprise at the prece dence given on the program to such subjects as responsibility for the war, and particularly at the promi nence given international labor problems, while such important sub jects as the league of nations and freedom of the seas did not appear on the agenda. It was pointed out to-day that the absence of these subjects from the program was not due either to over sight or a desire to delay their con sideration. and that no delay would result. Topics on the order of busi ness have been almost automatically referred to various delegations, which will report on them as soon as they are ready. dents during the year was 1,044, of which 649 occurred in the anthracite mines and 496 In the bituminous. In 1917 there were 1,076 accidents. "The record of the past year both as to production and acoldents is one to be proud of," says a summary is sued at the Department of Mines, "and this is particularly true regard ing the fatalities. The unusual dan gers that meet the mine workers from day to day were Increased by the number of unskilled men em ployed and by the frantic haste to produce coal with consequent care lessness on the part of some miners." To (itve Views—Resolutions indi cating the views of members of the State Board of Agriculture and of variouq agricultural organizations that will meet here this week In re gard to reorganization of the De-I partment of Agriculture will be adopted at meetings. The State Board has set aside Thursday after noon for the committees on resolu tions and legislation to make reports and other bodies will devote time to discussion of laws. Boards' Good Work—Figures showing the work done by Allen town and Lancaster district appeal boards were issued to-day by Major W. G. Murdock at State Draft head quarters. The Allentown board acted upon 37,329 appeals and claims, of which 12,684 wero of the last regis tration and over 4,100 denied. The Lancaster board acted upon 34,630, having 14,393 in the fourth registra tion, 2,699 being denied. The bulk of the appeals in the Lancaster dis trict were agricultural. Pursel Heads Columbia . I County Fair Association Bloomsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. —In the most hotly contested election of many years of the Columbia County Fair Association, with 482 votes polled, Henry J. Pursel, Bloomsburg, was elected president; F. H. Ringroße, Briar Creek; Ruth M. Creasy, Mt. Pleasant; Charles L. Hartman, Buck horn, and G. M. Ikeler, Evofsgrove, vice-presidents; Jacob 11. Mausty, Bloomsburg, secretary; Free S. Quick Bloomsburg, librarian; C, R. Kessler, Mount Pleasant; Guy Mensch, Mon tour, and C. E. Drum, Center, execu tive committee. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS Blnin, Pa., Jan. 20.—The Sandy Hill Literary Society met on Friday evening in Sandy Hill schoolhouse. A program, including recitations, se lect readings, music and a debate was rendered. The society will meet on Thursday evening this week. The question for debate is "Resolved, That the United States Government should Own and Control the Rail roads." CASUALTIES TO | DATE ARE 211,140 But 573 Names Included on Lists of Yesterday and Today Washington, Jan. 20.—Light casual ties were reported yesterday and to day, but 373 names being included In the three lists issued by the War De partment. These figures are exclus ive of corrections. The summary for these days Is: Killed In action - 17 Died from wounds :.... 73 Died from accident and other cavaes ~ 29 Died from disease 73 Wounded severely 68 Wounded (degree undeter mined v . 29 Wounded slightly CO Missing In actlln 37 Total 373 A summary of the total casualties Issued to date, Including those above Is: Killed In action ............ 30,399 Died from wounds 12,696 Died from aocidcnt and other causes 2.663 Died-from disease -8,176 Wounded In action 134,039 Missing in action 13,374 The Pennsylvanians mentioned In the lists of yesterday and to-day are: KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant , William M. Cunningham, Philadel phia. Corp*rnl Curtis C. Gerber, Johnstown. Privates QaIVP Valentin, Reed . Ernest E. Wolff, Greentown. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates Norman Llneous King, Corry. George A O'Neill, Braddock. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Frank H. Rothpar, Pittsburgh. Corporal William W. Crawford. Kane. . WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Michael Andrzejewskl, Brio. Bteleanos Georgoulas, Scranton. Michael Schmitt, Manor. MISSING IN ACTION Private William Dean, Chestertown. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED KILLED IN ACTION Private John A. Waite, Bellefonte. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Edward R. Connors, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Archie Buttle, Option. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED), PREVIOUSLY REPORT BP MISSING IN ACTION Privates John R. Creveling, Berwick. • William Smith, Shawmut. William Sullivan, Kensington. RETURNED TO DUT\ —PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Privates Speedy W. McCurdy, Indians- Clarence H. Mossburg, McKeesport. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED j WOUNDED (DEGREE UN DETERMINED) Private Joseph Antonio, Philadelphia. KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant Davis M. Shaffer, Bolivar. Ctrfonl August J. Housser, Philadelphia. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant William F. Caldwell, Pittsburgh. Sergeant Charles W. Thompson, WilltamsporL Corporal Edward Law, Pittsburgh. Private* Hubert McHenry, Indiana. Chrlstenson Snyder, Columbia. Harry Welsbord, Philadelphia. DIED OF ACCIDENT Privates Samuel E. Johnson. New Albany. Leon W. Splro, Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeants John Michael Cooney, Philadelphia. Joseph M. Steen, Bellevue. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Charles E. Lucas, North Pittsburgh. Corporal George Granvllie Gerhart. Porkasl#. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Corporal Andre* F. Gabrlele, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Wagoner Charles Eberhard. Bristol. Private William Owens, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Samuel H. Croushore, Grapeville. Sharplesa Galloway. Lenover. Victor Koplkovskl. Philadelphia. James McGlnnls. Wilkes-Barre. Joseph A. Williams. Gettysburg. DIED OP WOUNDS Sergeant , Eugene W. Wear, Hazelton. WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Robert J. Brose, Pittsburgh. John McQ. Schomaker, Mara. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING Sergeant John C. McC&be. Philadelphia. IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING Private Browne L. Moloskl, Amsbry. PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING Private Abraham Flelsher, Philadelphia. Church Board Offices to Remain in Harrisburg The headquarters of the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church In America will be retained In Harrisburg. The recent merger of the three general bodies has en larged the work of this board very materially, comprising the entire southern territory and extending Into Canada. There was some thought that the board's headquar ter* would be removed to Washing ton or New York. At the organisa tion of the new board at Washington recently, however, It waa determined to remain here. The local offices of the board have recently been changed from the Telegraph Build ing to the new Evangelical Build, ing, where a suite of rooms is now occupied. Dr. Charles S. Bauslln has been retained as general secretary of the board, and two other secre taries will be associated with him In the work. The supervision of twen ty-five schools, located from New York to California, la In charge of | this department of education of the United Lutheran Church ! I ® "The Live Store" / "Always Reliable" Overcoat Week ■ ■ I Soing to be a Big Thing for the men who . have not yet purchased their Winter Overcoat It's a rea * * av * n S an d °ur genuine reductions will enable you to buy your JLWP 1920 Overcoat at much less money than you expected Good cloth ing is not going to be sold at prices like we are quoting and if you come 9 "^ VC ore " y ° U Can c^°°Be a * ow Dr^ces from our exceptional I ; ar * Schaffner & Marx I ij r Kuppenheimer & Smm oc ' ® Clothes I Ufa CTjiy It's a privilege that's deeply ap p //I VS 11 \ predated that you come to Doutrichs and get / m i JKfflßlmtliA J what you want without being asked to take something / rl 1 , B l* e The buying public know pretty well that there is // }! IA Jfl|p ft only one store in Harrisburg where you can get so many •70 Cjfi JOT _r quality goods as you will find at this "Live Store" and I % |W*l jpjf > then have the opportimity of obtaining them at our We can't urge you too seriously that NOW is the time your Overcoat money will go farthest, for you will NOT buy an Overcoat of so fl good a quality at anything near the prices we are asking, and don't forget next season you will m pay a great deal more. All Overcoats Reduced * / All '20 04 "Overcoats" 'l4™ All ®4O" w "Overcoats" '3l'* I All 25 CKI "Overcoats" 'l9™ All '45 00 "Overcoats" 34™ AM *3o°° "Overcoats" '23™ All *so®° "Overcoats" '3B™ All '3s'°" "Overcoats" '27™ All *ss'"° "Overcoats" '42™ AM 38 00 "Overcoats" *29™ All '6o™ "Overcoats" 46" •'' ' * V - / All Boys' $8.50 Overcoats, . . $6.95 f Mackinaws All Boys $lO.OO Overcoats, .. —. $7.95 Trousers Reduced AH Boys' sl2.oo Overcoats, . . . $8.95 Reduced All Boys' $15.00 Overcoats, . . $10.75 \ The Store Everybody Is Talking About / ' . • 1 rv———-^3 J, 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers