test Shipping of Nipples to Germany to Save Her Babies ndon, March 1. The action e Women's International League nding 600,000 rubber nipples to tany to save German babies and (Torts to get money to send an r half million has been the sub of considerable controversy in and. ipment of the nipples was sug 'd by a correspondent in Ger y. He quoted the head of a chil s hospital to the effect that, If ■thing was not done to help Ger JRWIELDk AS)y / CftRBURETO-R N U|A I PEP \ jrS your motor stale? Does it cough and yl JL skip and keep you from making an !l instant get-away? If your car lacks 5 power on the hills and doesn't give the jgX § speed it used to —most likely it's the t carburetor. Equip it with a Rayfield—then you'll Wn get away on the instant. And besides lanT more PEP, a Rayfield will bring you more AJ&J speed, pull, pep, endurance and economy. I^3 Drive around tomorrow. We will tell jioJ ißfin you in detail just what a Rayfield will Sr d° f° r *hat car >' ours " fSw Federick's Garage 1807-09 North Seventh St., I Distributors General Automobile Repairing Hupmobile Service Station Parts--Used--Cars EXCHANGED JQk ALL SIZES TIRES AND TUBES Electrical Work A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. I 22-28 N. CAMERON ST. Both Phones elivering Supplies or Peace Industries The business house that is ready at all times to make prompt deliveries in the city or outside is only ■ prepared for peace-time competition. lassis 2050 Maddock & Company, of Philadelphia, have a • reputation for on-time deliveries—for years they have depended on the Autocar, backed by Autocar service. We are equipped to render complete Maintenance Service to Autocar users in this territqry. Eureka Wagon Works 616 North Street Harrisburg Attto c ar The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 EUREKA WAGON WORKS H. BAILEY, Proprietor W. ROSS BEALOR, Salesman 616-618 North Street HARRISBPRG AGENCY FOR THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK l ~ w- • -'* ■ ' < : ' ~ ' ' y ' .; '" SATURDAY EVENING. HABBISBPRG TELEGRAPH MARCH 1, 1919. man babies, by 1933 there would be no German soldiers fit to fight. Com menting on this statement the Even ing Standard says: "There are crowds of people In this country, who while loving chil dren, want to know if the first and most imperative duty of Great Bri tain is to raise up a German army for 1935. There are many in the areas upon which German children's fathers dropped bombs killing Eng lish children, and still many more tin France and Belgium, whose child hood came face to face with these German children's fathers who would tell where the charitable thought of Great Britain as regards children might first be focused." \ Motorcycle News - m IIIJIIH 111,1.1. J" Heagy's Sporting Goods Store, local agents for the Harley-Davldson motorcycle," report the eales to date to be 21 new 1919 motorcycles and 17 sidecars. Elmer Tost, a well-known local motorcycle rider, has returned to his post at Camp Humphries, Va., after enjoying a short furlough at home. Mr. Yost has complete charge of all motorcycles and repairs at this camp. Ordnance Sergeant W. S. Town send, th e popular Harrisburg motor cyclirt, who was stationed at Camp Ralrton, N. J., has received his dis charge from the U. S. Service and has again taken up his duties with Harvey C. Heagy's Sporting Goods Store, where he will be glad to wel come his many friends. / Several Harrisburg motorcycle riders played an important part in the election of State Senator last Tuesday when they were employed in rushing messages of importance from different parts of the State and city to political headquarters. A local boy just returning from Mather Aviation Field. Sacramento, Cal., gives us the following account of how on January 2, a motorcycle dispatch rider saved the lives of a number of soldiers and a 310,000 aeroplane: Jumping from the saddle of a motorcycle speeding at sixty miles an hour into the fuselage of an air plane running unpiloted across the field. Private Nelson O. Neumeyer. a motorcycle dispatch rider with the 132 d Aero Squadron, brought the air craft to a stop. He thereby prevents the death or injury of a number of soldiers who were drilling on the Crowder to Go to Cuba to Advise on New Election Laws Washington, March 1. Major General Crowder, judge advocate general and provost marshal gen eral of the army, will leave shortly for Cuba to accept an invitation to advise with the Cuban President and Congress on the revision of election laws. Secretary Baker today an nounced President Wilson's approval of the trip. Transport, Main, Brings 3,491 More Troops Home New York, March 1. Bringing 3,491 troops, including the 350 th regiment of field artillery (negro complete with the exception of 43 officers who remained in France on detached service, the transport Maui arrived here from Brest late today after a voyage of 12 days. Five casual companies and a convalescent detachment of 1,042 sick and wounded were among the other units on board. field and saved the air machine from wrecking itself against the side of a hangar. ■ < Private Neumeyer was cleaning his motorcycle near one of the field han gars when a Curtlss Liberty-motored plane espied skipping arross the field with no one in it. At mile-a minute spaed the derelict plane was headed straight for a company of soldiers who were out drilling on the field with their backs toward It. The noise of an approaching aircraft would never have attracted their at tention inasmuch as dozens of air planes were soaring about at various elevations overhead. Entirely unmindful of risking his own skin, the motorcycle eoldler jumped on hirf machine and sped af ter the runaway aircraft. He tore over the field at sixty miles an hour until he caught up with the plane as it bounded over the field in "grass cutting" leaps. _ At last he succeeded in dropping behind the plane and sprang from the saddle into the fuselage of the air machine. In an other instant he had shut off the powerful Liberty motor, applied the brakes, and brought the airplane to a stop within fifty feet of the backs of the company of soldiers, who con tinued to drill without knowing of their danger until informed of the incident some hours later. Back near the edge of the field from which the derelict plane start ed its mad dash was found the body of Cadet Flyer Walter Franzen with the top of his skull torn off. To all appearances he had landed on the field with his motor stopped. After landing he had evidently gone' in front of the aeroplane, started the motor, and was killed by being struck by the propeller. The ma chine then started across the field at full speed unpiloted. Suffrage to Come Again Before Congress Before It Adjourns Washington, March 1. Chair man Jones, of the Senate woman suffrage committee, announced yes terday that before Congress adjourns another effort will be made to se cure adoption of a resolution au thorizing submission of an equal suff rage amendment to the federal con stitution. In making the announce ment Senator Jones introduced a modified resolution giving states in itial authority to enforce the pro posed amendment. Middietown A. G. Banks has returned home from a weeks trip to New York City. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Pear son, who died at her home in South Wood street, yesterday morning, will be held on Monday afternoon with services at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. A force of men were put to work yesterday afternoon and drained the race, hoping to find the body of Mrs. Laura Springer. The English Club of the fresh man class of the Middletown High school, elected the following offi cers: President, Catherine Ulrich; vice-president, Edith Sohn; secre tary, Walter Deimler; executive com mittee Carl Pickel, Stella Christ, Vio let Seltzer: edito-, Martha Belt: re porter, Jean McNair; judges, Jean Brestle, Harold Gilbert and Ralph Hoffman. The Jitney Club of town held a dance in the Liberty Band Hall last evening for members only. Refresh ments were served after the dance Daniel Kinsay, who had been overseas for the past several months, but recently returned home and been stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., for several weeks, was mustered out of service and returned home to day. The regular monthly meeting of the H. J. Wickey class of the Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, North Union street, on Thursday evening. After the busi ness had been transacted a social hour was spent and refreshments served to the following: Mrs. Jen nie Slack, H. S. Roth, Mrs. R. P. Raymond, Miss Emma Eves, Mrs. George Kugle, Mrs. J. Howard Buck! Mrs. A. H. Hanna, Mrs. Russeii Shade, Mrs. Edward Beck, Mrs. Ed. Seiders, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. D. "YV. Huntzberger and son Samuel, Professor H. J. Wickey and Yvife. A meeting of the Republican Club of the Third ward was held last evening at the office of Squire H. A. Lenhart, the newly-elected presi dent. A special drive will bo made to secure new members. Six new members were admitted at the last meeting. The other newly.elected officers present at the meeting were: W. J. Roop, scretary; William Al bright, treasurer, and Doniey Con rad, correspondent secretary. The local car company, who have completed several hundred foreign orders and had the cars stored on the pipe mill grounds, and at the grounds near the borough park are loading and sending them to New York, where they.will be shipped to Prance. The company has many orders booked and will have work for months. Joseph Husek, editor of the Jed nota. will leave In the near future for Europe, whore he will be a dele gate to the Slovak organization to study economic conditions in the foreign country? UM McNeil's Cold Tablet* Adv. MAY LEVY NEW MUNITION TAX Higher Courts Will Decide Upon Action Taken by Judge Thompson Philadelphia, March 1. —War mu nition t axes amounting to about $10,000,000 will flow into govern ment coffers if a decision by Judge | Thompson in federal court to-day > is upheld by higher courts. He ruled manufacturers of war munitions are subject to a special tax of 12 H per cent, profits from such munitions, regardless whether the work is in early stages or com pleted. A test suit to determined whether manufacturers of parts of steel shells, which were turned over to other firms for completion were li able for the tax was filed by Worth Brothers Company, Coatesville. Pa., and Judge Thompson's opinion fa vored the government Worth Brothers Company con tended while the rough steel forg ings could be used for war munitions when they reached the last manu -1 facturing process at the Worth plant j they were still articles available in common commerce, and not subject 1 to the munition tax therefore. Train Stalled in Snow, Hit By Another; Two Persons Were Killed Chicago, March 1. Blizzards were reported yesterday in Minne sota, lowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, j Kansas,, Nebraska and Southern South Dakota. The storm was work- I ing eastward and the weather bur eau predicted zero weather for Chi cago tonight or tomorrow. In Minnesota a stock train stalled in the snow was struck by a pas senger train, two persons being killed and a number injured. | Continuous Service ;: and Long Run Economy llet Us Give Von Pull Details^ The Overland-Harrisburg Co. |i 3212-211 North Second Street j |S^iiim!iinifliißiiiHaminiiniiiiiuni!:imnniiiiiimi!iinii!niniimiiflHHHHMßflT USL I Storage Battery Service Station The storage battery is an important adjunct to your ear —see that it is always in right condition. For inspection, recharging, overhauling or repairing, see us —you'll get expert attention and the charge will be most reasonable. "There's a Size For Every Car" Frederick C. Sieber USL Battery Sales and Service. 130-150 Paxton Street | -—a baby grand E I touring car J || All that 'the term "baby grand" indi- I IJ cates is exemplified in the "Baby Grand" H H Chevrolet Touring Car —elegance, refine- iI. |P ment, above-the-average service and dura- I ! No man can be more proud of his car — I || and have greater justification for that ||j pride —than the owner of a Chevrolet I , ill "Baby Grand" Touring Car. All that you ■ || would demand in the car you WISH you II could afford you get in the Chevrolet at a I fH price you CAN afford —in appearance, in I If mechanical efficiency and- dependability. m\ It is always a pleasure to show this car. n The full Chevrolet line consists of tour- || 111 ing cars, roadsters, Sedans and Coupes. Prices Delivered in Harrisburg jf|3 <9O Touring . .a,.. .$805.00 F. A. Touring .....$1115.00 BE Kg! 490 Roadster $785.00 F. A. Roadster ... .$1115.00 58 Wa !'• B- Roadster ....$1185.00 Vjt ggj 490 Coupe $1185.00 r B Touring $1307.00 S gSj 490 Sedan $1360.00 F. B. Sedan $1775.00 H 1 DRISCOLL AUTO COMPANY 1 147-155 S. CAMERON ST. I Want Stern Judge to Remain on Bench in Philadelphia Pliiladplpliia, March 1. Busi ness men and residents of Philadel phia who have been terrorized by Sekfen Trucks 1877--1919 THE 1 EST OF WAR SERVICE To help the Allied Nations bring the World War to a suc cessful end shipload after shipload of SELDEN TRUCKS was transported overseas —to England, to France, to Italy, to Russia, to Japan—and mile after mile of SEL" DEN TRUCKS were driven overland to army camps and industrial plants in this country. Economy, speed, rugged construction, power, absolute dependability and endurance to the limit were the require ments of war service. Selden "In-Built Quality" met them all. One to Five Ton Models. Ask us for full information. Buy a SELDEN—It's ALL Truck SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS \ 1017-25 Market Street Harrisburg W> have a fully equipped machine nhop nnd can Klve Immediate service on all repair work. bandits, highwaymen and thieves of ail kinds during the last few months, are urging that Judge Robert B. Mc- Cormlck, of Lock Haven, be invited to remain on the bench of Quarter Sessions Court No. 2 for the next two months in order to keep in check the outlawry. This is the day of his scheduled sitting here. The stiff sentences and his salu I PREMIER wins its friends and holds them by sheer performance. Once you realize that you don't have to be a professional strong man to guide the flexible, willing Premier wheel, and that Premier's gears shift with a mere twitch of the thumb, you wonder why you ever submitted to the common labor of driving the ordinary car. "Premiering" is "motoring" with the labor left out. Try it Call (Phone number). HAGERLING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Distributors Eaat Bad Mulberry St. Brldse, Harrlnbnry, Fa. Bell 1300 Dial 601 AGENTS WANTED IN Snlllvnn, I.yeomln*, Colombia, Nertbnmberland, Union, Snyder, Mifflin, Jonlatn, Krnnklln, Cumber land, Adnma, York, I.ebanon, Montonr, Lancaster, Fulton, Perry and Dauphin Coaatlea, > t 1 11 tary lemons to criminals while serv ing here during the illndsa of Judge Bregy are said to have been the most potent factor in deterring outlawry. In the month at Judge McCor mtck has been here he has disposed of more than 600 criminal cases, which surpasses any record known In the Philadelphia courts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers