MACHINE GUNS MEET STRIKERS Government Troops at Wur temburg Battle in the Streets Stuttgart, April S. Proclama tion of a ge.neral strike of work ing: people throughout Wurttemburg to-day was met by a counter strike on the part of the Bourgeoisie. Street fights developed in the afternoon anel three persons are believed to have been killed while many were in jured. The casualties occurred when a column of strikers, holding a demon stration for their demands, met a largo # detachment of government troops with machine guns and arm ored cars. The troops insisted that the strikers disperse. The strikers refused and adopted a threatening attitude. After several warning shots, the troops fired. There was some brief hand to hand fighting before the demonstrators were driven off and order restored, for the time being. Although the demands of the strik ers are ostensibly for the removal of martial law, the release of politi cal prisoners and now elections for the soldiers and workmen's councils, It is believed in government quarters that they are working systematically under the surface to bring about the downfall of the government, by which they hope to endanger Iho national government. For Biliousness Biliousness is a common form of indigestion. It is brought on by food-waste which the stomach, intes tines and bowels fail to expel. If you will take a few doses of Beecham's Pills, when bilious, you will soon rid yourself of the impurities, relieve sick headache, stimulate the liver and bile and tone the stomach. Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAM'S PILLS Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxet, 10c., 25c. Armor plates are probably 'Wif" the best on which to serve -hot Cannon Balls. Anything selected may be ,J°" r . paid for in small weekly V \ Word is , , J Enough Payments agreeable to your - convenience. UNION CLOTHING CO • Harrisburg, Pa. For Heavy Loads and Light r \ he Autocar is built to carry its load economically on all four wheels. This design provides a motor truck sturdy enough + or heavy loads, yet economical at all times. . In the contracting business for D. F. Bast, Allen- Chassis town, as in hundreds of other lines, the Autocar has $2050 proven its wide range of economical usefulness. % We are equipped to render complete maintenance service to Autocar owners in this territory. EUREKA WAGON WORKS 616 North St. HarrLsburg Autocar The Autocar Company, Ardmoro, I'a., Established 1807 EUREKA WAGON WORKS" A. H. BAILEY, Proprietor. W. ROSS BEALOR, Salesman. 616-618 North Street. HARRISBCRC AGENCY FOR , THE AUTO MOTOR TRUCK THURSDAY EVENING, WOULD RAKE NO BREAD AT NIGHT Unions Are Demanding. Abo lition of Work After 11 P. M. Chicago, April 3.—The baking in dustry in America mrvy be complete- ly revolutionized if organized labor carries out its demands for aboli tion of night work, according to leading master bakers. The national headquarters here of the Bakers' and Confectionery Work ers' International Union of Ameri ca has sent an address to every local in the country urging that formal demand for abolition of work be tween 11 P. M. and a A. M. be made when wage scales for the year are presented to employers on May 1. Each local will be permitted to take such steps as it seems necessary to enforce the demands. in vigorously opposing the de mands, masters bakers assert that 75 per cent, of bakery goods is pro duced after midnight, that the pub lic demands fresh bread each morn ing, and that the change would greatly reduce output or necessitate costly expansion of plants and ma chinery. In either case, they say, the cost of Iho 1,500,000 loaves of bread produced daily in Chicago would be increased to the consumer and that other cities probably would follow the same course. To this the union executive board replies that similar objections were advanced years ago when legisla tion was sought abolishing cellar bakeries, • BIG MARKET FOR GOOD FURNITURE South America Buys More Than Million Dollars Worth Annually. Washington. April 3.—More than a million dollars worth of furniture is imported annually by the West Coast countries of South America — Chile, Peru, Ecuador, and Boliva — and there is to be an increase as soon as normal conditions are re stored. A report issued to-day by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Com merce, states tliat a great many of the inhabitants have accumulated money during the war and that they will buy highgrade, very ornate furniture as soon as they can get it. Unfortunately only medium-priced and cheap furniture has been im ported from the United States in the past, all of the high-grade product coming from Europe. This has created the impression that Ameri can furniture is inferior, and it is urged that steps be taken to im prove this impression as quickly as possible. The ' high-grade market is well worth trying for as the weal thy people pay very high prices for what they want. It is not unusual for newly married couples to put off buying furniture until they get to Europe on their honeymoon, when they go in for the best to be had. Chile is the best market for furni tuie on the West Coast, and the styles demanded range from the simplest patterns to highly ornate l.ouis XVI designs, which are most admired. The best grades of I.ouis XVI furniture sell for JljiOO to $2,000 per suite. Marble tops are insisted upon for many pieces. Exonerates Shipbuilders From Blame For the Deaths in Bristol Crash Urlntol. Pa.. April 3. —A coroner's ! Jury exonerated the Merchant Ship- I building Company from all blame for I the deaths of four men drowned at i the concern's yard on Monday when j a patrol walk collapsed as a vessel I was about to be launched. The j timony was to the effect that many I workmen crowded on the platform i against the orders of the guards sta \ tioned there and that the compafly had not neglected any precaution for j the safety of those witnessing the ! launching. j A number of missing men returned j to work to-day and officials of the I company expressed the belief that 1 only four persons lost their lives. ' harhisbttfig NEW PRICES OF STEEL REFUSED Railroad Administration Fails To Agree With Depart ment of Commerce By Associated Press. Washington. April 3. Director J General llines, of the, railroad ad j ministration, which is the largest ; purchaser of steel in the United ! States, has refused to accept the ' price readjustments arranged by the i Industrial Board of the Department I representatives of the steel indus j try. An effort to effect an agreement jbetween the board and the head of ! the railroad administration failed al ; though members of the cabinet, the \ Industrial Board and representatives | of the food and fuel administrations, (the War Trade Board and the War I Finance Corporation conferred for j four hours. The conference at times | grew stormy, with the cabinet mem- I bers finally withdrawing to an ad- I joining room, from which they emerged with a recommendation j that the question he recommitted to the board for further consideration. This finally was agreed upon. > Brief I Icport Issued Members of the conference were | reticent in discussing the proceed- I ings. Secretary Glass, who called the conference, refused to see I newspapermen afterward, and the official statement concerning the gathering was very brief. As origi nally issued, it reajl: "The steel prices approved by the Industrial ilourd of the Department of Commerce not having been ac cepted by the railroad administra jtion, the views pf both were expres sed at the conference. The views of the Industrial Board were ex pressed by Secretary Redfleld, Chair man Peek and othei; members of the board. The views of the railroad administration were presented by Director General llines. The mat ter was recommitted to the board for further consideration." The statement caused such a flurry by its intimation that the entire question of steel prices would he re opened that an amendment was add ed by Chairman Peek, to make the last sentence read: "The matter was recommitted to the board ,for further consideration with the railroad administration." Will .Meet Again Additional conferences will he held, it was said, at which the board will attempt to show the rail .road administration that the prices agreed upon are not excessively high according to cost figures ob tained by the Federal Trade Com mission. Mr. Hines. according to one of the officials present, told the confer ence that the agreement on steel prices reached by the boafd with tlie steel industry two weeks ago. was made over his protest and was with out warrant of law. The director general was reported as declaring that no matter what term was ap plied to the work of the board in its attempt at price readjustments, it was price fixing. Coal, another point of disagree ment on the part of the railroad ad ministration was not discussed, offi cials said. Short-Term War Bonds Soon Absorbed; Some Oversubscribed Washington. April 3.—The War Finance Corporation's offering of $200,000,000 cf five per cent, one year bonds has'been over-subscribed, al though the books were opened only yesterday. Reports received at the treasury from nine federal reserve banks showed a total considerably in excess of the amount offered, with other subscriptions still to be com piled. Banks especially were said to have been eager to obtain the new issue, because of the attractive interest rate, of one per cent, higher than the fourth liberty issue, and the greater exemptions front taxation. Officials predicted when the offer ing was announced that it tvou'.d be absorbed quickly, but were surprised at the actual showing. It wgs con sidered by offcials as an indication that the forthcoming victory liberty loan would meet with similar favor. Bolsheviks Capture Second American Y. M. C. A. Worker Archangel, April 3—For the second time within two weeks an American Young Men's Christian Association "worker lias bpen captured by the Bol sheviki on the same sector. A dispatch front Odozerskaia re ceived announced that Bryan R. Roy al, of Augusta, Wisconsin, who had been working in the front lines near Bolsheia Ozera, was captured Mon day. Royal, who has been in Russia since the winter of 1917, was married in Archangel last December to Miss Catherine Christis, of Sherman, New 5 ork, a Y. M. C. A. worker, who is In charge of the canteen ear at Odo zerskaia, which was tlte headquarters front which Royal worked. The Y. M. C. A. is endeavoring to obtain information regarding Royal, and also JI. V. Arnold, who was captured two weeks ago at Balshoia Ozera. ' New Jersey House Passes Hudson River Tunnel Bill Trenton, X. J., April 3.—The Mackay Senate bill authorizing the construc tion of a tunnel under the Hudson river between Xew York and Jersey City, to be built and maintained joint ly by Xew Jersey and Xew York states, was passed by the House yes terday. Another Mackay biil provid ing for the building of a bridge across the Delaware river between Camden and Philadelphia, in con junction with Pennsylvania, was also passed by the House. The matter of the appropriation- is left to the ap propriations committee, but it is un derstood that $500,000 will be appro priated by Xew Jersey for each pro ject each year up to 1922 when by previous legislation, a direct state tax becomes effective for both the bridge and the tunnel A bill by Assemblyman Donovan, of Hudson county, providing that the state shall pay $lOO to each Xew Jersey soldier and sailor engaged in the present war was defeated. OAYEX' BIIAIXARD DUOS Xew York, April 3.—Owqu Drain ard architect and civil engineer who de signed the Xew York Public Library, the Senate and House office buildings in Washington, the extension of the Cnited States Capitol and the Yale Memorial buildings, died suddenly here last night. He was 54 years old Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. GERMANS PLAN TO ENTER MARKETS Many Lines of Trade Active Despite Unrest Through out the Country lit nshington, April 3. —German pre parations for re-entering world markets proceed vigorously in many lgtes of trade despite the social and political unrest disturbing the country, according to an official report of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Recognizing that official Germany will be in disrepute for years to come, busi SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better Tomorrow's Big Special Sale Includes Our Entire Stock FormingManyAttractiveValueslnSeasonableMerchandise There's a host of attractive values that demonstrate the many money-saving advantages of this big store. The opportunity of securing quality merchandise at lower than elsewhere prices has never been better demonstrated than at this time as you will note in reading the many items listed below. Come early in order to secure a selection from a complete stock for we anticipate large crowds during the entire day. Attractive Values in . ... . ' Attractive Values in Ladies', Misses' and Chil- JYIILI-illNtilx, I Household Needs j y ii . i If you want the Best and Smartest Hats in the city, see , ... dren S Hosiery our wonderful assortment. Every smart color and good an( ''j® 1 * rc . se '*~ Ladies' Black Hosiery, st y le that is bein g shown this Spring. Among the Isc, IDC. 25c and 29c shapes even the woman who is hardest to fit will find Casscrolcs wlth oxtra , rlms Ladies* Split Foot Hosiery, . ,39c something to suit her. Come and see them whether you $1.25, $1.65. $1.75 and $1.98 Ladies' Lisle Hose, black and j need a new hat right now or not. See them just as a white Enamel Oral Disli Pans, white 45c. 50e and 59c ; matter of satisfying yourself that these are the biggest n8( ! l-adios' Lisle llose, black, values in the whole city. Large Japanned Con! Hod, sc 75c and si.oo Trimmed Hats, $2.98, $3.48. $3.98, $4.29, I Ijirge Galvanized Coal Hods, 75c Indies' Silk Boot Hose, black and | $4.48, $4.69, $4.98, $5.48. 2-qt. Aluminum Sauce Pans, 65c white, 33e, 59c, 75c, 85c and 98c i Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.29, $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, ' 14-qt. Granite Disli Pans 79e Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.19, $4.48. I Gal. Galvanized Oil Can, ..49c 50c and 59c | Satin Hats, $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, j Galvanized Foot Tubs, 09c and 79c ljulies' Silk Boot Hose, black. ] $3.98, $4.48. ! Brooms, excellent values, t"ltiidrei'i',**Hose" >r ° wn ' Untrimmed Hats, 98C, $1.29, $1.48, $1.69, 18c - 65c > 8 -">c and 98c 25c, 29c, 35c,' 39c. 45c, soc, 59c $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, ' Boys' Heavy Hose 69c ' $3.98, $4.48. . , . , infants' Hose 33c and 39c Children's Tailored and Twill Hats, 51.29, Attractive Values 111 Infants' All-wool Hose 50c $1.59, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, $2.98 M * F *k* j Trimmings and Latest Novelties in Flowers, Wreaths, Wien S rumisnings ... .. ... . Fruit, Wings, Quills, Ostrich, Ribbons, Etc. , Men's Hose, black and color* Attractive Values in ■ isc, m, 25,, 30, Miscellaneous Merchan- Attractive Values in Attractive Values in M ois S " k . . H °JT.. black . awl . 51'!,. j- Notions # Ribbons * l0I, ; s 25c - 39c. 50, u,Be Men's Garters 19c and 25c Ladles' Neckwear, in a complete ! Snap l astoncrs ' ,lozen > 5c nn<l 8( ' Satin Ribbons, all colors and Men's silk Neckwear, 50c value, line of the newest novelties in i t >ear ' Buttons, sc, 10c, 12% c, 15c widths, sc, 6c, Bc, 10c, I2c, 15c, ruffling, georgette, satin and j Skirt Markers 9c and 25c 17c, 19c, 23c, 29c, 35c, 39e, 45c, Men's $l.OO value Silk Neckwear organdie _ , skirt Belting, Bc, 10c, 25c, 35c 50c, 590 an<| 79c. sB( '. Boudoir Caps, 25~C 290.° 39c. 50c StaSdne OiP b^tkJ B '.i " ,bb °ns, all colors, Men's Blue Cliambray Work Windsor Tics . ,290, 39c and 50c liasting Thread, 2 spools for 5c „ , 25c ' 29e ' 3j °> 39c - 42c - 50c Shirts 79 c and 98c Peter Thompson Tics, 59c and 83c Patent Thread, spool 5e | Hair Bow Stripes, Men's Black Satine, and black Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Hooks and Eyes, dozen, sc, 7c, 8c Jc, 1-C, oOc and 59c and white twill work shirts, 98c n„. Stationery, Mr, Mo, -lie ,3', V .'! /S'Us Tsa-^'i'T,"'TJS' Sl "" s ' Sifup Shot Albums, sizes and colors 5c up | 25c, 29c and 35c. ' ' ' | 'l cll s Canvas Gloves, 15e, 19c, 29e and 39c . . j. 10c l 2 ,7 <- 2 c. 33 C, 45c, 50c ijuiies* Pocket books, Special Values in Ladies , Misses Baibnggau si,ins ami Ladles' Handbags, : •5c, 1 Senile and Children's Summer Underwear. m*' '"b b 5Ht Ladies' Belts, largo assortment. Radios' Itibbed Vests. ! Children's Rlbbod Underwear, j '"""' 'Kga,, Union Suit* all colors and sl/es, 25c and 50c 1 - 'ii<\ 15c, 19c and 25c vests and pants, ~ . .. Large Assortment of Beads, all la < lics ' 1' , I 2 ''' 29 "- 3 '. 4 5e, 50c colors 25c, 50c and 08c ,„ , 28c, Mc 45c, j9 ' ( J 9<> Children's Union Suits i ' " V, ' i , , , ' . Ladies Extra Size Vests, 39c, oOc - n ' ro , ' Mens Athletic Union Suits, 1 -atest novelties in Jewelry, Ladies' Bibbed Union Suits, . -' " ' ' ' '" " u '"' ' ' '' c I 59c, 79e, 98c and 81.25 Brooches, Bar Plus, Earrings, :;!><•, 50c. 59c. 75c, 89e. 98c lnfaMt ' s TV rappers 25e, 39c ] Ho , A| , . ... ... uff and Scarf Sets, Ijavalllcrcs, Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, tight Infants' part wool Wrappers 50c and 09c Kings, etc. .. 25c, 50c and 98c knee 9c, Bcl OOe. aic ! Men's Soft Collars.. 19c and 25c Attractive Values in Attractive Values in Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Deparlment Izadrt\s' Gingham Aprons, j Children's Itompers, 48c and 98c ; „ 50c, 59c and 69c children's Creepers, 39c and 75c J settc, whi'io aiul"^"' 11 Marqul- , Voiles, neat patterns. Ladies' l*eealc APions Children .s Dresses, | 23c, 29c, 35c and 39c -wli width, plain white, 89c -9,. J.,,, .59 18 and . 39c. 18c. 59c and 69c | Khaki Turkish Towels, 48e, 75c vnlu, ' : " $1.15 and 85c I<Mm " Ladies' Black Skirts, Infants' Slips .. 65c, 79c and 85e . '' ' ' ' ""' ''"' 98c, $1.29, $1.48 and 81.98 Infants' Wool Saeques and Sweat- 1 , urklsh Towels, -9c, ,19c, 50c, 59c, OOc, 75c Children's Bungalow Aprons, ers .... 50c, 75c, 98c, and $l.lO 39c, 50c j figured Voiles, neat patterns, 42c, 59c and 75c liil'unts* Cashmere Saequos, | Bed Spreads, extra size, j 10c, ;j, ( ., -S C . am j 8 - )( , Children's Aprons, 35c and 12c 75c, SIMO and $l.lB j $1.15, $1.98 and $2.25 small Dimitv Checks'' nl-iin white Children's Flannelette Dresses, Infants' Bootees, 29e, 38c and 50c i Table Damask 58 01 and 7® ,- , " ' wlult, 50c and 59c Infants' Bibs. iucli widths vd.' 59, 85c 8r , ' ' 29c . a,M ' 3 °c Children's Black Bloomers, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c and 50c Unblenclieil w'nJii,. ' ' ' ,'1", " lol ' Fhixons, all colors, 39c, 15c and 75e Infants Novelties .. .10c to 50c l"d Miisll. | 27 Inches wide, 39e value, 33c 19c, 23c and 2.> c l-iKiii'c<l l laxons. in stripes . . . 1 . . , r , . Bleached Muslin, j checks and ligures, 27-inch Attractive Values in Attractive Values in PIIIOW tais 4® T l . "T .nV. im wV.v .; • SUt; i l* mow vases, -12, 45 and JO-iucli, Plain White Poplin Skirting, Ladies , Misses and Lhil- i i r l *J • 29< ;. aoc, 43c, 52c ami ,-8c 25c, i,-.c and ooc 1 / M 1* it J Laces, Embroideries, Sheets Plain White Gabardine Skirting, dren s Muslin Under- , 1 7 : x . 90 ,. „ * k29 se-inch width 7.-, c Trimminac Light Calico, neat figures and Kilk Poplins, ..50c, 79c and 98c wear trimmings stripes, 22c value lie cidiron Silks .. .29c, 39c and 18c Todies' Corset Covers nbihi laoc !.• , , .. , ... . 49c value Peggy Clotli, 32-iiicli Black Taffeta Silk. and embroidery tim e IMCCS ' 3c ' i,C ' 10c> Vl/lV ' IjC - wW * 1 ' $125. $l.lB and $1.59 and , Cl|iny l u<es 55c value 32-lneh width Juvenile Black Silk Mcssallnc, Crcpc and Silk Camisoles, se, 7e, lc. 12J£c, 15c, 19c, 25c Diess'Ginoiinns : ' ' ,H< . n i . , wim , 'V!' $ , :t9 anil $ , r9 59c and $1 00 ■<,. , . , , . . Ginghams, neat stripes and Ilabutai Silk, black anil white, . .. . .. ~ , . I'ilct Laces and Insertions, checks, 21c, 25c, 29c, 18c 75c 50c 65c mid 7-,.. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain, ... „„ ' ' ' ""' ' " ,c ' • >ut - UJt '•>- laee and embroidery triimncd, 9< '' 39c tt,,< ~9u 29e, 39e, 50c, 59e, 79c and 98c Venlse Bandings . . ,Ssc and 50c c,,,Wre "Mc'S , S ,- c -, c ... 0 Attractive Values in Ladles' Bralssicrcs, plain and . ' - ' ' A_j. M JI 1 f\ • trimmed 50c and 65c Embroidery Edges, Art Needlework De- I.adics' Combination Suits, sc, Bc, 10c, 12(jjc, 15c, 19c, 25c 59c, 65c, 75c and $l.OO I Embroidery Elouncing, pUrllllCllt l adies' Muslin Skirts, I 25 201 . ;!f)( . an) , i|# 59c, 75e and 98c I .. . , ' . 98c value Stamped Luncheon Lace Trimmed anil llemstitclied 1 ,wllcs' Gowns 75c, $l.OO Soutache Braids, aU colors, bolt, 1 Scarfs 20c, 89c, SOc a.iil 75c Ladles' Sanitary Supplies at popu- 35c .... 50c value 36-lndt Stamped Ocu lar prices. Silk Binding Braid, Large assortment or I urse and tei . pieces 35c Children's Muslin Drawers, 6c, 15c and 19c Lag Frames 50c to $1.25 36-inch Stamped Linen Huck UliVlil Jen's "skirt"'' !)( ' ' Colored Dress Ornaments, 25e value 18-ineh Stamped Center Towels •• • 59 ' - I luldien s Skills, ... Pieces pie •Il>ancsc Lamp Sliqiles, assorted 39c, 50c and 60c — >c . 39c - 50c, 690 and ,5c licct s lc colors .$1.59 to $2.25 Children's Princess Slips, Silk Fringes, 69c value Stamped Made-up value Made-up Cretonne 50c and OOc $l.OO, $1.98 and $3.25 Children's Gowns 50c, Hags 75c SOUTTER'S I 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse nesa interests are acting independently of the government, especially in urging the establishment in foreign countries of German boards of trade and publica tion of a standard economic Journal to i stimulate interest in German wares, j Liberal use of motion pictures as an j educative measure id recommended. One of the important new undertak ings in Germany is the Technical Fair of Leipzig, intended to promote the. trade interests of manufacturers of machinery, electrical apparatus, tools, chemicals, etc. It includes a broker's bureau to exploit the commercial value of scientific inventions. Special attention to development of commercial relations with the Balkans, the Caucasus and Persia is being shown j by the Company for Home and Foreign i Undertakings, of Hamburg, a $3,950,000 j corporation whose activities have been i watched with interest by business men jof the Allied countries. The Austra- 'APRIL 3, 1919.A Jerman eastern group of this organiza ion was said to contemplate several Carter's Little Liver POls You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living Small Pill lIPIIILC Gesnloe beers signature Small Dots \ GR I PARTER'S IRON PILLS Buoy colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people large commercial and agricultural en terprises in Turkey. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers