Disabled Men to Get Chance at Positions J. H. B. Giles, vocational adviser of the Federal Board for Vocational Education is at the Red Cross head quarters in the basement of the Pub lic Library to-day and to-morrow. He is interviewing all soldiers, sail ors and marines who have been dis charged through disabilities incurred in the service. , It is planned to give training to ah men who have been injured in the service of their country, in a trade or profession. It is asked that men who have been discharged call at the Red Cross headquarters where Mr. Giles will go over their prob lems with them. S. RIFKIN CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNITURE BOUGHT AM) SOLD HIGHEST CASH PRICES I'A in 'HIT Broad Street, Hnrrlnliiirg, l'n. Bell Phone 3370-J 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 _ Specials for Wednesday, March 26 Hickory Smoked Hams, lb 31c Pure Lard, lb 29c Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links, Long Bologna, Ring Bologna Pudding, lb 18c Frankfurters or Fresh Sausage, .. 22c Chitterlings, Neck Ribs, Fresh Feet, Brains, Kidneys, lb 9c Fresh Snoots, Ears,, Hearts, lb. ... 11c Boiling Beef or Corned Beef, lb. .. 16c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb 20c Choice Rib or Shoulder, lb 22c Steaks-Pin, Club or Chuck, lb. .. 27c Steaks-Sirloin or Round, lb 30c B. B. or Lincoln Butterine, 2 lbs. . 54c String Beans, Tomatoes, or Pork and Beans, 11c Mustard Pickle, Chow Chow, qt. . 20c Stewing Lamb, lb 18c Lamb Chops or Roast, lb. .. 25c Sliced Liver or Sauer Kraut, 5 lb. 25c Fresh Fish at cut rate prices every day Watch Our Windows Every Day Luncheon Specials at cut rate prices Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Canned Goods, Coffee and Pickles. All Meat Government Inspected, All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded. MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PKINCTPAI, CITIES OF 14 STATES I MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT. | CHICAGO, ILL PEORIA, ILL J fc | FARMERS! Give Us Your Orders NOW For Your Moline Tractors We arc busy delivering them tight along—one went to Jednota Farms, .Middle-town, yesterday; one went lo I>r. Sliope's Farm to-day —the sooner you place your orders, tlie sooner we can deliver them and start you'to work with them. It Is a pleasure, as well as profit, able, to l'iirm with a MOLINE TRACTOR. Remember, they do all Held work that horses will do, including cultivating. If you arc trying to decide which Is the best Tractor for you to. buy, which one will do the best anil most work in the least time, the easiest way, with the least expense, Just get the names of runners usbig different tractors—and ask them what they think of them. Hear what the farmers who have MOIJNES say about, theirs. Ask us for a list of their names and addresses—every one of thorn enthusiastic in their praise of what their MOLINE lias done nml is doing for them. It is the tractor yon will eventually buy—so BUY IT NOW. Let us show you what a MOLINE will do on Your Farm. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT 1307-1309 MARKET ST. HARRI-SBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TETEGKXPH " MARCH 25, 1919. 3 Republican Club to Give Big Entertainment The Harrlsburg Republican Club en tertainment committee has arranged a social affair for the benefit of the members to be held to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock at the club house, 26 North Second street. A most tempt ing menu will be provided, while oth er features of the evening will be ninochlv, hasscnpeffer and rh -*F" games Music will also add to the evening's pleasures. Madrid Under Martial Law; Strike Breaks Out wnilri<l Mar 25. —Martial law was proclaimed a. 5 o'clock morning. It is understoodthat con stitutional guarantees ihaybesua pendeti forth With throughout Spahn A general strike has broken out at Barcelona. . „ . it i Premier Romanones, who had in tended to resign, has declared that he considers it his duty to remain in. of fice. Ruins of Big Garage and Warehouse . .jr ~ . '*' ' •>•. .v A tfw. . fIHIK WE i faßiHKtS■' " £'flß KAROLYIPLOTS TO PUT NATION j IN RED REGIME, Budapest Dispatches Disclose Former Premier of Hungary ; in League With Lenine By Associated Press Paris, March 25.—Budapest dis patches to the Lausanne Gazette say ' that Count Michael Karolyi, former Premier of Hungary, has been nego tiating with the Moscow Soviet gov ernment since last November,' through M. Rakovsky, the Bolshevik leader in Ukraine, with the object of introducing Bolshevism into Hun gary, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. Rumania Seriously Threatened "Rumania, which is the last ram part against Bolshevism, is seriously threatened by 150,000 Russian Bol shevik troops and six Hungarian di visions," the dispatch says. "The Allies should rush men, munitions and food there, for every hour lost may have serious consequences." Dispatches received at Berne say Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bolshe vik premier, intends to send a dele gation to confer with M. Pogany, who is said to he the real ruling chief of Hungary, notwithstanding the election of the present proletar iat government. The" Rumanians and Czecho slovaks are reported to be mobiliz ing troops in view of being compelled to reinforce their frontier guards. Jugo-Slav delegates to the Peace Conference took a pessimistic view to-day of the situation in their country, Poland and Rumania, and said those regions were likely to be affected by the Bolshevik revolution in Hungary. Resistance May Pail "We fear,' said one delegate, "that in view of the geographic situation | of those countries their resistance to the spread of Bolshevism may be broken and that the Bolsheviki may overrun central Europe, not only an extension of the Bolshevik move ment to the doors of Vienna, Bucha rest and Belgrade, but an alliance between the Russian and Hungarian Soviets. Perhaps the Austrian and German Socialists may be involved. "A political and military offensive will probably bo directed first against Poland and Rumania and then against Caecho-Slovakia. The turn of the Jugo-Slavic union will come next. In that event, the armies of Lenine and his allies would have only to cross Jugo-Slav territory to invade western Europe." The delegates derive from this sit uation an argument in.favor of the recognition of the Jugo-Slav nation as a means of strengthening the au thority and prestige of that govern ment. ' Duchy of Luxemburg to Be Under Control of American Third Army Bv Associated Press ('alliens. Mar. 25. Word was re ceived at the headquarters of Gen eral Dickman here to-day from gen eral headquarters that the Duchy of Luxemburg ill on April 1 be in eluded in the area under the control of the American third army, the Ju risdiction of which will extend to the French frontier of 1914.. .... The sixth corps commanded by Brigadier General Adelbert. Cronk hite will function in the Luxemburg area with the Fifth and Thirty-third divisions, which have been attached to the Second army. General Cronlihite is expected to take up headquarters at Luxemburg soon, this city also being the general headquarters of Marshal Foch. The control of this additional .territory will give the Third army, the Fourth gnri .t h e S4' v, b corns with nine divi sions' Babies Wrapped in Paper Because of Clothing Shortage XViiNtiingtnn. Mar. 25. Lock of -clothing in the liberated countries of Central Kurope is regarded by ller i bel t Hoover, European relief comniis- I sioner, as fully as serious as the 1 shortage of food. In a cablegram I urging the American people to con | tribute liberally to the collection of . clothing being made this week by the I American Red Cross, Mr. Hoover said | that in some of the war devastated J countries 'a considerable portion of j the population was unable to leave their homes because of insufficient HEW YORE HAKMSBORG READING LANCASTER (Elans da. '' H arrisburg 's Smartest .Specialty Shop" PENMARRIS HOTEL BUEMNG AN opening which invites the presence of every familiar admirer of authoritative fashions —An occasion which will admirably demonstrate the fact that it is possible to procure distinctive wearing apparel at figures which are considered by a majority of women to be within today's range of popular prices. \ New Coats —Suits—Gowns —Frocks —Blouses —Skirts W and Silk Underwear >•*'• • • • . * The fabrics of these garments should be carefully exam- here we earnestly believe you'll .be agreeably surprised— .... . , ... ... , . ' ... . ch ,|„ „ Then go elsewhere and compare. This method of procedure Ined to determine their quality, judge, too, their styles l.nes wj|| re | u|t jn showjng yQU ,g. advantagc t0 be der Yd from and especially their tailoring and finish. Note the prices—for buying at this smart specialty shop at prices never excessive. f . t • - r' - - 4 J Wednesday's Full Page Ad. Will furnish complete details of the opening on Thursday and the two days following. Special sale offerings ■ will be made on the opening days. ! clothing, while new-born babies in Serbia were wrapped in paper lie cause cloth was not available. ! 304 th Trench Mortar Battery, 79th Division, Arrives in New York \IMV York, Mar. —Several hours after Hoboken had witnessed the ar rival of the One Hundred and Third Trench Mortar Battery of the Twen ty-eighth Division, the trench mortar unit of Pennsylvania's other division —the Three Hundred and Fourth, of the Seventy-ninth—arrived on the L transport Manchuria. DHL IS CRITICALLY HURT WHEN FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE Loss Estimated at Close to Fifty Thousand Dollars in Spectacular Blaze Irwin W. Dill, prominent automo bile dealer and manager gf the I. W. Dill Truck Company, continues in a serious condition as a result of the severe burns which he received in the big lire which largely destroyed the automobile warehouse owned by the City Transfer Company, at 443 South Cameron street, yesterday af ternoon. Unless he has inhaled flames, he has a good chance of surviving, it is reported at the Ilarrisburg Hospital. It may be necessary to graft skin on his body because of the burns, phy-< sieians say. To-day it is believed that the loss will approximate $50,000, distributed among three firms located ip the building. Of the gross loss more than half is covered by insurance. The I. W. Dill Truck Company, with a loss of about $33,000, half of which is covered by insurance, will bear the major portion of the loss. The City Transfer Company loss will amount to $13,000 with $lO,OOO in surance, while the Studebaker- Brockway Service Company loss will be more than $2,000 with little in surance. Slight injuries were suffered by two other persons in addition to Mr. Dill. They are: Clarence Baker, 18 years old. of 512 South Tenth street, who was severely cut about the right arm and hand in attempting to aid Mr. Dill, and Mrs. Jennie Spriggs, 59 years old, of 512 South Tenth street, who was badly bruised when she leaped through a first-story window, when she believed she had been trapped by the flames. She is also suffering from the shock. The fire started about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when a gasoline lank of an automobile on the seoond floor exploded after being ignited when the auto backfired. The lighted gasoline scattering broadly, soon fir ed other tanks of the combustible fluid, including- one tank containing 100 gallons and the second floor was soon a seething furnace. A sec ond alarm was sounded as soon as the first lire companies arrived on the scene in answer to the first alarm which had been turned in from Box 231 at Cameron and Pax ton streets by Patrolman George Sey mour. The gasoline from the explodihg tanks was spattered over practically the entire portion and the flames spread with incredible speed. it was soon realized that there was lit tle opportunity to save the main por tion of the building and efforts were bent on saving the one-story annex. The loss of the City Transfer Company is chiefly on the interior of the two and one-half story sec tion, which was completely wrecked. The loss to the building will amount to $lO,OOO, It is estimated, while $3,- 000 worth of accessories have, been lost. The insurance will amount to $lO,OOO. Nineteen automobiles including trucks, tractors and pleasure cars, are included in the loss of the I. W. Dill Truck Company. These are said to have been worth approximately $30,000. and in addition, supplies lo the value of $5,000 were consumed, The insurance will amount to about half of the gross loss. Only yester day morning, a number of trucks had been removed to he taken to the tractor show at Twenty-sixth and Derry streets. The Studebaker-Brockway Service Company, which was located in the tirst floor of the rear of the struc ture, lost accessories and gasoline to the extent of $2,000, .Mark U Mum ma. manager, says. The con cern's ofllee and stockroom was de stroyed, but fourteen automobiles were pulled to safety. Mr. Bill was standing close to the gasoline tank that exploded and bis clothes were ignited when the blaze first started. He stumbled to the elevator shaft and leaped thirty feet to the pit and then staggered to | ward his oflice. Clarence Baker, the I injured lad, hearing the first explo ! sion, rushed to the building and I noticing Dill, smashed a window and pulled him to safety. All of the I clothes was burned from Dill's body | and his flesh was badly burned. He | was rushed at once to the Harris -1 burg Hospital. I Plying sparks fired the roof of a I residence at 1014 Paxton street, two blocks away, but this blaze was I speedily gotten under control with Extra Extra! We Are Ready to Clothe, You We e prepared to show you the most attractive assortment of Men's and Wearing Apparel in tins city. Everything that is new in style, material and coloring is to he J found here. You no douht know that the Askin & Marine Company a Dignified Charge Account Plan is for your convenience and that it will he to your benefit to choose your new Spring outfit now. You can arrange the terms to suit yourself, 36 N. 2nd. St. Corner Walnut slight loss. The bridge of the Read ing railway at Berryhill street, was slightly damaged from embers. / I You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff *• The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do_ this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid larvon; apply it at night when retir- I ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger 1 tips. Do this tonight, and by morning I most, if not all, of your dandruff 1 will be gone, and three or four more j applications will completely dissolve | and entirely destroy every single 'sign and trace of it, no matter how 1 much dandruff you may have. I Yon will find, too, that all itching I and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers