2
WILSON, FEELING
STRONGER, GETS
DOWN TO WORK
Plans to Speed Up the Work
of the Peace Con
ference
On Hoaril the IT. S. S. George
\\ ashington. March 11.— 7 P. M.—
By Wireless to the Associated Press.
—-President Wilson, feeling more
vigorous than at any time since his
departure from the United States,
devoted some time today to his ap
proaching tasks in Paris. The prog
ress made by the Peace Conference
during his absence encourages the
hope that ho may be able to make
his stay abroad shorter than he at
first expected. The President is plan
ning to do everything possible to
expedite the work of the conference.
For the first time in several days
President Wilson attended moving
pictures in the George Washington's
theater to-night.
The new escort of destroyers from
the Azores fell in with the George
Washington late this afternoon and
took up convoy duty.
FARMER FALLS DEAD
Blooms burg, Pa., March 12.—While
calling on Philip Allen and appar
ently in the best of health, James
Fenstermacher, aged 66, a Pine
township, Columbia county, farmer,
gave a hard gasp and fell dead in
his friend's arms, of heart failure.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING HJUUUBBimo frfSSW TEEEGKJtPH ' MARCH 12,1919.
GERMAN TROOPS
DRIVE REDS BACK
IN LICHTENBERG
Gain Police Headquarters and
Post Office, Wireless
\
Dispatch Says
i I/ondon. Mar. 12.—The German
1 government troops, greatly reinforc
j ed. have resumed the fighting in
| Lichtenberg, says a German wireless
I dispatch received here. .
The dispatch adds that the Spart
! acans already have been obliged to
| evacuate the police headquarters and
I the post office.
Fighting is still going on in Berlin
j with great fury, according to un
| dted reports received in Copenhagen
| from the German capital and for-
I warded by the Exchange Telegraph
! Company.
i Witnesses of the fighting in the
' last few days say that both * the
I Spartacans and the government sol
! diers acted like wild beasts, llostili
j ties continue in ' the northern and
, northeastern sections of Berlin and
: the government troops are killing all
! prisoners who fall into their hands.
| Women, the reports add, participat
!ed in the cruelties with as much
| desparalion as the men.
j The ntports estimate the loss In
I Berlin from pillage alone at 50,000,-
I 000 marks. Frankfurterstrasse, a
J well-known Jewish business section,
suffered heavily.
.WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Miss Clarissa Deckman, of White
Hill, visited her aunt, Mrs. Annie
Corman, and Mr. and Mrs. William,
Corman at Shiremanstown on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp and
daughter, June Romaine Kipp, of
Shiremanstown, are home from Har-i
risburg, where, they spotit the j
weekend with the former's parents, J
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kipp.*
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weigle, of
Harrisburg, visited the former's par
ents, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Weigle,
at Shiremanstown on Sunday.
Boyd Crumblich, of Steelton, vis
ited his grandmother, Mrs. Harry
M. Zearing, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Parks at Shiremanstown on
Monday.
Willi&m Corman and Brook E.
Stare, of Shiremanstown, were in
Harrisburg on Tuesday to view the
body of their employer, who died re
cently. . .
Miss Katie Fells has returned to
her home in Baltimore after spend
ing some time with Mrs. George
Sadler Rupp at Shiremanstown.
Mr and Mrs. William A. Clouser
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howry, of
Shiremanstown, on Tuesday received
beautiful cushion tops from the for
mer's son. Corporal Joseph 11. Clous
er, Nancy France.
Miss Louise Kipp, of Harrisburg,
has returned home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Kipp at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler. of|
Shiremanstown. and their house
guest, Miss Katie Fells, of Balti
more, were delightfully entertained
at dinner on Friday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Neidig at their resi
dence near Mechaniosburg.
Ross 1,. Beckley, of Hillside, was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
yesterday, suffering with appendi
citis.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Sliiremanstown, Pa., Mar. 12.
Air. and Airs. George Sadler Rupp,
or West Main street, entertained at
dinner recently in honor of their
house guest. Aliss Katie Fells, of
Baltimore. Covers wore laid for
Miss Katie Fells, of Baltimore: Mrs.
Elizabeth Clouser. of Lisbon, Ohio;
Mrs .William Kissinger, of Greason;
Mrs. W. A. Apple, Airs. James Koons.
Mrs. Alervin Lamb, Airs. W. O. Nei
dig and Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Ale
chaniesburg; Airs. Clara Clouser,
Mrs. William A. Clouser, of Shire
manstown.
FREY FAMILY DINNER
Shiremanstown, Pa.. Alar. 12. —-
Mr anj Mrs. Harry D. Fre.v enter
tained at a family dinner on Sunday
at their home here. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Charles E. Laverty and son
Glenn Stone Laverty; Miss Mary
Laverty, of Enola; Mr. and Airs.
Levi s! Sheely, Air. and Mrs. Jacob
B. Frey, Airs. Frances Lambert and
Aliss Ai. Irene Stone, of Shiremans
town.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
New Cumberland. Pa., Alar. 12.••
The Work and Win Bible class of
the Church of God, the Rev. C. 11.
Heiges, teacher, met at the home of
Clarence Prowell at Elkwood on
Monday evening. The next meeting
will be'held at William Lefevre's on
Fourth street. i
ATTENDED FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Alar. 12.
The Rev. A. It. Ayres. pastor of
Trinity United Brethren Church, and
the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, a retired
minister, assisted at the funeral
services of the Rev. J. P. Anthony at
Chambersburg on Monday The Rev.
Air. Anthony was a pastor at New
Cumberland a number of years ago.
MUSICAL AT ST. PAUL'S
New Cumberland. Pa., Alar. 12.
On the evening of March *24 a mu
sical will be held in St. Paul's Luth
eran Church under the auspices of
the Ladies' Circle. The special fea
tures will be music by Uptegrove's
orchestra of Harrisburg and selec
tions by the Yanks' Quartet. (
SERVICES DURING LENT
New Cumberland, Pa., Mar. 12.
I Every Wednesday evening during
[lent. Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of
I St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will hold
Lenten services instead of the rc-gu-
I lar prayer meeting. The sermons
, will be preached by the pastor.
MISS BACKENSTOSS HOSTESS
Sliiroinanstown, Pa., Mar. 12.
Miss Margaret Backenstoss was the
hostess for the Shiremanstown
Needle Club on Alonday evening at
her home at Earlinston. The house
decorations were in keeping with
with St. Patrick's Day and the
guests enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing.
niRTIT ANNOUNCEMENT
Sliireniuiistowii. Pa., Alar. 12.
Little Evelyn Ruth Parks, daughter
of Air. and Herbert E. Parks,
of West Main street, announces the
arrival of a baby sister at her home,
Krma Alarie Parks, Wednesday,
March 5, 1919.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Marysville, Pa., Alar. 12.—The an
nual pla> of the senior class of the
Marysville high' school will be held
on Friday, Alarch 28. Miss Mae Lo
gan, who is in charge of the train
ing of the students, announces.
FIGHT IN FIREHOUSE
Harvey Dintaman, driver of the
fire engine for the Good Will Fire
Company, and Samuel Lehman,
driver of the chemical apparatus,
were implicated in a fight this morn
ing which resulted in Lehman be
ing held under bail awaiting hear
ing before Alderman C. E. Murray.
Lehman has been suspended for sev
eral days by Fire, Chief Kindler, it
is understood.
It is said the fight started at about
6.30 o'clock this morning when
Dintaman went to the basement to
look after the furnace fire. Lehman
came down, it is alleged, declaring
that Dintaman had awakened him.
After an argument, it is, said Leh
man rushed upstairs and came back
with a pistol, tiring a shot at the
driver.
BOX SOCIAL FOR BAND
Ickosburg, Pa., March 12.—An en
tertainment and box social will be
held in the hall of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America on Friday even
ing. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the Ickesburg cornet band
which is being reorganized.
Pile* Cored in O to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
Says British Blundered'
Trying to Keep Ireland
World War
New llaten. Conn. March J2. De
claring: that the British government
adopted a blundering policy earjy in
the war in trying to keep Ireland
out of the conflict. Sir Horace Plun
kett. of Dublin, in an address at the
Graduate Club here last night, said
that when England needed manpow
er, it,used the "worst methods of en
listment" in getting men from Ire
land.
Sir Horace reiterated his belief j
that the Irish question is an internal j
one and must be settled in Ireland* i
although sympathetic interest from
the outside would be useful. He out
lined sonto of the principles.. which
lie regarded as essential to success
ful home rule in Ireland.
United States io Get 83
Hun Ships in Chilean Ports:
Buenos Aires, March 12. —Accord-
ing to a dispatch to the Naclon from
Santiago the United States will have
turned over to it eighty-three Ger
mnn ships Interned in Chilean ports,
by virtue of the decision reached by
the Supreme War Council In Paris.
Tlte Chileans, adds the dispatch, be
lieve this decision will ultimately |
benefit Chile, it being tlte opinion j
there that tho-.Cnited States will as
sign many of the vessels to Chilean
trade. it is reported the United !
States authorities will send crews to j
navigate them.
Judge Johnson Heads
State Board of Charities
Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media, i
was elected president of the State
Board of Public Charities at the an
nual meeting held at.the Capitol to
day. Howard B. French, Dr. P. F.
Moylan. of Philadelphia, and Wil
liam Price, Pittsburgh, recently ap
pointed members of the board took
their places. Louis Wolf was elect
ed chairman of the executive com
mittee which is composed of D. J. j
McCarthy and Norman McLeod. All
of the officers were re-elected. The
hoard considered a recommendation
to the Legislature for a physopathic
institution in Pittsburgh.
Three Teachers Marry;
Pupils Get a Holiday
■leaiuiettc, Pa.. March 12.—After
three school teachers became brides
within a week the pupils were given
a holiday while Superintendent E.
W. Long scouted around for other
teachers. Mr. Long made a hurried
trip to Indiana State Normal School
and succeeded in signing new teach
ers.
The teachers who married are Miss
Myrtle Bigelow. Miss Elizabeth
Nesler and Miss Ida Bell Torsliia.
MAY DELAY Ml RDER TRIAL
Although two homicide cases have
been placed on the list to go before
th e grand jury next week it is not
likely that either of these will be
called for trial at the criminal court
sessions which begin on Monday. Both
of the murder cases probably will be
sent to the grand jury on Thursday
so that bills of indictment cam be
returned during the present session.
The defendants are all from Steelton
and both alleged murders \ver e com
mitted in that borough.
MAY DISBAR BENNETT
Disbarment proceedings against J.
R. Bennett, colored attorney, wanted
here on a charge of embezzlement,
will be heard in court to-morrow
i morning. Frank B. Wickershatn is
chairman of the committee of -the
Dauphin County Bar Association,
which is in charge of the action to
have Bennett disbarred on charges
of professional misconduct.
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS
i The Pubic Service Commission to
day resumed hearings of complaints
among those listed being two against
the railroad administration growing
out of rates in vicinites of Willams
port and Mt. Union and water cases
from Sinking Spring, Hegins and
Schuylkill Haven.
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
Reubin Knoll, who pleaded guilty
to charges of felonious entry and
larceny, was taken to the Eastern
Penitentiary to-day by Sheriff W. W.
Caldwell to begin serving a sentence
of 18 months to two years.
; UKRAINIANS TAKE KHERSON
l.ondon, March 12. The city of
Kherson, on the Dnieper, ninety-two
miles northeast of Odessa, was storm
ed and captured on March 8 by Uk
rainian Soviet troops, says a Russian
wireless official dispatch.
METHODISTS GET READY '
TO OPPOSE OPEN SABBATH
ItU Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 12.—Meth
odists to-day prepared to fight for
worldwide prohibition and against
an open Sunday for Pennsylvania.
SAILS FOR CUBA
Jacob J. Mathes, who has spent
several weeks at his home here will
sail next week for Havana, Cuba.
Mathes was called home from Cuba
on account of the death of his father
and has himself just recovered from
an attack of influenza.
I MM
hfetA- i-U Hot water I
jCT f Sure Relief
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PUT FUTURE
GERMAN ARMY UP
TO MILITARY MEN
American Members of the Su
preme Council Had
Little to Say
Paris, Alarch 12.—The American
members of the Supreme Council, it
is understood, permitted the military
experts to exercise their judgment
regarding the proper size and char
acter of the future Germany army.
In order to have a basis of discus
sion, the Americans, it is reported,
suggested an army of 400,000 men,
but only because that was the num
ber mentioned in the first armistice
proposal.
The dieision of the council to lim
it Germany to a volunteer twelve
year army is regarded by the Amer
icans as likely to lead to considera
tion by the League of Nations, when
it takes up the subject of the limi
tation of armaments, of the policy of
a general prohibition of conscript
armies in all nations. This is on
the theory that the great expense of
j regular long term armies will be
such as to automatically keep down
! militarism.
Curb on Sweet Tooth
of Americans in 1918 Did
Not Reduce Consumption
li.H Associated Press
1 Jersey City. N. J., Mar. 12.—Put
ting the United States on a sugar
ration did not reduce the consump
tion in 1918, according to the an
nual report of the American Spgar
Refining Company, issued here to
day. The company did a $200,000,-
000 business, making a profit of $6,-
661.683, which was $3,393,607 less
than that of 1917. the report stated.
Government Will Abandon
Greatest Ordnance Plant
Washington, Alarch 12.—Abandon
ment of the Neville Island ordmuico
plant, planned us the largest muni
tions factory in the world, was an
nounced yesterday by the War De
partment. Not only will construction
be stopped at once, but the buildings
already completed will be dismantled
and the tools and machinery manu
factured or nearing completion will
be transferred to'other government
arsenals or sold.
Chinese Opponents of Rail
Unification Relax in Policy
TSy Associated Press
j Peking, Alarch 12. —The influen
tial Chinese interests which have
been opposed to the plan for the
unification and internationalization
of the Chinese railways are relax-
I ing somewhat in their opposition to
[the plan. The Japanese official-op
! position continues, however.
AMERICANS WANT
FREEDOM OF CABLES
[Continued from First Page.]
the island of Yap, one of the Caro
line group, to Singapore, connecting
with the Dutch and British cables.
Another connects this cable with the
i island of Celebes. Possession of
these, it is held, insures business
i control of a fair proportion of Aus
j tralian Polynesia, which is regarded
as properly within the field of
! American commercial effort.
The possibility of these cables
SB ' 1 i '" r " 7,": r ' ~ '
Rtn " • HH
28-30-32 North Third Street
■m
■ 9
®S . - ®
*0 Many New Arrivals In
! Tb Ultra Fashionable Suits |
For Women and Misses
% jL Ditimetive
| *lMff • Capes and Dolmans
iPiv Await Your Inspection j;
j| , t Here This Week
The SllitS Comprise a very extensive vari-
J#! ety in those individualized modes which char
- : acterize Schleisner garments and emphasize
their fashion attainments. These are shown in JJw/ /V\
p strictly new materials with navy dominating and 8
|j other shades augmenting the color assortment. fP P
The capes and dolmans arc lavish , . |S
fg! in their style and superb in material, although
they are Reasonably priced. These unusual gar- /
ments are highly in vogue. f
lour attention is directed to the new sum- >
- mer furs which will be extensively worn.
fit f.&x
passing in some degree under the!
control of Japan alone in case the
latter is made the mandatory of the I
captured Pacific islands is also re- j
gafded with disfavor by the Ajncr- i
ican representatives unless some
plan to prevent any possible discrim
ination Is adopted.
Would Make Rhine Free
Recommendation that the naviga
tion of the Rhine he opened to all
nations without discrimination was
made in a report to the Peace Con
ference to-day by the. commission on
the international regime of water
ways. railways and ports. It is sug
gested x tlie Rhine be controlled by a |
commission similar to the Danube I
commission.
The status of the £iel. canal has !
been settled by the commission on !
tlie basis of the freedom of use for
all nations for merchant vessels or
warships in time of Veaoe. The canal
would continue under German own
ership and operation.
The Peace Conference Commis- '
6ion of Czecho-Slovak affairs has
almost completed its work. The of
ficial communique of the commis
sion given out after its fifth meet
ing today, under the presidency of
Jules Caiubon, made this announce
ment and stated that direction for
the preparation of its report had
been given. '
Berne, March 12.—The interna
tional conference of League of Na
! (ions Societies, in session here, to
day drew up two new resolutions to j
be addressed to the Peace Confer
ence in Paris, tine favpred the par
ticipation of all self-governing na
tions in the league and tho other
was in favor of free trade.
The question of participation by
the Vatican aroused much discus
sion, Professor Forel, a Swiss dele
gate. opposing it on the ground that
if the Holy See became a member
Buddhism and other religious sys
tems would have to be admitted. The
conl'erencd finally decided, by a vote
of thirteen to eight, to grant the
Holy Sec, some voice, at least, in the
councils of the league.
During the discussion relative to
free trade, the existing blockade was
sharply criticised as an "Insult to
international rights."
Saloniki, Alarch 12.-—A vigorous
protest is made in Albanian circles
against the designation of Turklian
Pasha, Albanian Premier, and
Melimed Bay. representative of the
Albanian Federation in Europe, to
submit the claims of Albania to the
Peace Uonference. It. is declared
they have maintained "suspicious
relations," with the Turks and Ger
mans.
It is alleged that Turklian Pasha
receives a pension from Turkey as
a retired ambassador and also seven
hundred francs monthly from the
Princes of Wied, to whim he recent
ly addressed from Geneva a political
report on conditions in Albania.
Melimed Bey, who was until 1917
the Turkish consul at Varna, is
charged with being a tool of the
central powers in Albania.
Rome, Alarch 12.—The Osserva-
Hore Romano, the semi-official organ
of the Vatican, prints an article on
the League of Nations which is un
derstood to embody the viewpoint
of the Holy See. It says the league
"might have been constituted in a
simpler manner," and outlined the
functions of the Teague as follows:
The setting up of an arbitration
tribunal to solve international con
flicts.
The formation of a society of all
civilized nations, including those de
feated in the war, which will pledge
themselves to submit their differ
ences to a tribunal and accept its
■ .rulings.
, The bringing about of an agree
ment to declare an economic boy
cott against any nation which re
fuses to submit controversies to a
tribunal, or which will not accept
decisions on matters which have
been so submitted.
In conclusion, the article recalls
that such a project was suggested
in the Pope's appeal lo belligerent
nations on August 1, 1917.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
'FOLK LORE TO BE
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
[Continued from First Page.]
of the Harrisburg Story Tellers'
league are to be active assistants
of the library in carrying the plan
into execution.
The first of these meetings, which
will be held monthly, will be started
next week in eleven of the lower city
schools and in the event that the
I plan proves successful, it is expected
that it will be extended to other
grades.
Cordially Kndorsod
The plan is receiving cordial en
dorsement on all sides. Such a
course, it is explained, will furnish j
for the children a basis for the study
of good literature in the future, and
will do much to discourage among
the children the reading of trashy !
literature. Members of the Story i
Tellers' league are to form an es- J
senlial agency in carrying the plan
into execution.
The Story Tellers' I,eague is also
planning to broaden- the scope of its
work. Plans are now being made
for tlio establishment of a commun
ity hour on Sunday for the relating
of stories to the children. Such an
hour, conducted by Anna Curtis
Chandler in the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art in New York City has
proved highly successful. Mrs. Harry
G. Keffer, 236 Woodbine street, said
1 to-day.
\ Meetings Hold Weekly
Eleven meetings are being held
weekly by the Story Tellers' League
for relating .luvenile legends in
! churches of this city and Camp Hill.
; City churches co-operating in the
f plan arc St. Paul's Episcopal. /AOX\
Lutheran. Market Street Baptist
. Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal. Sec
ond Reformed. Olivet Presbyterian.
Grace Methodist. Christ Lutheran,
paxton Presbyterian and the Oliev
. Sholom Svnagogue. One meeting is
held at Camp Hill by the combined
. churches of that place. _
These meetings will continue
throughout the winter and spring.
. A summer course of stories is held
! also by the league and this plan
, will be continued this year. Last
vear St. Paul's Episcopal Church
had a course of stories and will
; continue this yeur. In addition, the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
[ lias requested the Story Tellers to
, tell stories weekly to its _ children.
Mrs L> J Keese will be in charge
' of the work at the latter church and
, Mrs. Keffer at St. Paul's.
: A FEELING OF SECURITY
1
You naturally feel secure when
. you know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit
producing drugs. ,
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer s
I Swamp-Koot, kidney, liver and blad
i der remedy.
The same standard of purity,
II strength and excellence is main
-51 tained in every bottle of Swamp
-1 Kootf , ,
' It is scientifically compounded
I from vegetable herbs. --
j It is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1 It is not recommended for every
. thing.
3 It is nature's great helper in re
- lieving and overcoming kidney, liv
-3 er and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is
- with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
- Swamp-Root.
If you a medicine, you
I should have the best. On sale at all
** drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
5 medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try
i this great preparation send ten
t cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
I hamton, X. Y., for a sample bottle.
i When writing be. sure and mention
II the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
| |
The man well
| along in lite
i
—doesn't worry so much
about his clothes.
I —He might not give a rap
whether his clothes, are
i light or dark or of a mix
ed pattern or a plain
color so long as they
fit—but they MUST fit.
—Clothes that fit are good
looking clothes—but not
all itffhes fit properly.
I —Clothes must be skilfully
i and artistically tailored
to give tliein that elusive,
distinctive touch which
comes only with proper
fitting garments.
j-—Now, when you come to
the young fellow 7, he
likes a little more "life"'
in the color and pat
terns, hut he, too, wants
his clothes to fit Drop-.
erlv.
—Answer: Wear Schleis
ner tailored clothes
they fit properly, look
like all they are repre
sented to he, with a lit
tle more for good meas
ure —-
-—And cost less in the long
run.
"Sc WMMM/O
■Bsanaaac