10 * STARVATION AND DEATH MOW DOWN GREEK PEOPLES Women Walk Into Red Cross Station With Dead Babies in Arms H;i Associated Press. Washington. April 14. Thou sands of Greeks deported from Macedonia during the Bulgarian occupation have died from starva tion and mistreatment, and surviv ors are in a desperate condition, due to lack of food and to disease, said a report just received here by the American Red Cross from Athens. "Survivors are arriving in droves at the American Ked Cross relief stations." the report said, "after having been without food for days. Women walk into the stations with dead babies in their arms. Young girls, driven insane by the treatment they have received, • and children who are but living skeletons are seen on every hand." As an example of the "decima tion" of the Greek population of Macedonia, the report stated that of one group of 6,000 men, women and children deported only 1.470 were counted upon arrival at one of the relief stations. Standing of the Crews ■•HII.ADEI.I'HI A SIDE Philadelphia Division. Trie 113 crew to go first aftejr 1 o'clock: 112, 113. 101, 113, 121. 110. 11S, 109. 12T, antl 102. Conductors for 11S. 119. Braketnen for 11. 109. 112. '2l 11S. Engineers up: Brown, Blankcnhorn, McDonald. Bickel. Bair. Beam, Gem niill, Baldwin. Houseal, Xlohn. Stauf fer, Trickman, Heaps. Shoaff, Gable. Downs, Blnkley. Firemen up: Oralev. Fenstermaeh er. Kirchoff. Fry, Slitzet. Brown, Vai ner. C. W. Fry, W". \V. Rider. Striek er, Barclay, Newcomer. Wood. I.each. Thompson. ijuigley, Rider. Kase. Bickel. Conductors up: Stark, Boyle, Pe laney. Brakemen up: Cook. Preston, Yoke. Burger, College. McCarty. Arndt, Al temus, Kiilian, Brenizer, Christ, Lark. W. X. Crave r. Reigel, Hover. Silks, l'are, Hoffman Smith. Beard. Leight i er. Neidinger, Mowery. Singleton, Home. Middle Division- Th. v to ce first after 1.10 o'clock: 20. 31. 22. 15. 16. 20, IS. 33, 25. 32, 2S. 212. 219 and 219. Engineers wanted for IS and 23. Brakemen wanted for 22, 16. 33. 23. Firemen wanted for 31 and 25. Engineers up: Albright, Burris. P< tors. Xumer, Asper. Bamberger, Bowers. Cook. Brakemen up: Primm. Keister, Radle, 3cholTstall. Campball, Putt. Ar nold. .1. N. Kennedy. Clay Kowatch. Gault, Mowie. Conductors up: Rj> inc. Brakemen up: Manning, Page. Kipp, Foltz. Leonard. Gross. Blessing, Clous er, O. B. Beers. G. W. Johnson, Shearer. Dennis. Eley. G. W. Peckart, Hemminger, Astor, Linn, Pare. C. F. Beers. Neff. Reynolds. Lentz, A. Lantz. H. C. Johnson. Baker. 5 nrd llonrd —Engineers for SC, IOC, and 23C. Firemen for 11C. 12C. 2. 13C. Engineers up: Beck with. Alacha mer, Gibbons, Cless. Fulton, McDon nell. Fells. Runkle, Wise. Firemen up: Charles. OtstH. Bry : n. Whichello. Stine. Ross, Brinkley. K. Kruger, Mensch, Engle, Mell, W. C. Kruger. Lauver. THE EM)L 1 SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 205 crew to go first after 1.13 o'clock: 319, 213. 232. 213. 212. 211. 221. 232. 216. 218. 217. 293. 231. 212. 251, 217, 2"l, 325, 21S 209 and 213. Engineers for 217. Conductors for 205. 213. 232, 233 and 201. Flagmen for 215. 217. 223. 208. Brakemen for i2> 219. t2) 221, 216, 21S and 248. Brakemen up: Mamius. Garverieh, Flowers. Pellinger, Haines, Skiles, Funk. Beers, McC'onnell, Morgan. Da vis, Vatulli, Coulder, Arbegast, Horn, Kinnard. Reedy. Gardner.. Hanna. Middle Division —The 108 crew to go first after 1.110 o'clock; 112, 119, 164, 123, 102, 120, 116. 107, 118. 113, 115. 122, 10S 106 and 117. Engineers for AO2. 118, 117. Firemen for 119, 123, US. 106. Conductors for 10S. Flagmen for 112. 122. 10S, 106. Brakemen for 119, 104, 122. 4 nrd Crews- Engineers up: Ans path. Kling. Branyon, Kauffman, Flickinger. Shuey. Firemen up: Sadler. Hutchison, Swigart, Jacobs. Wolf. Taylor. Sny der. Holmes. Coldren, Albright. Engineers for change crew. Firemen for 118, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engineers up: J Keane. S. 11. Alexander, O. L. Mil ler, D. Keane, H. F. Krepps, W. C. Black. W. C. Graham. J. Crimmel, G. G. Kciser, J. W. Smith. F. F. Sehreck, J. A. Spotta, It. M. Crane, w. I>. lit- Dugal. Engineers wanted for 667, 33. 47. Firemen up: F. Dysinger, H. A. Wehling. \\, S. Bell. C. W. Winand. D. F. Hudson. G. L. Higgins, H. O. Hartzel, R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller, B. F. Derrick. H. Xaylor, R. M. Lyter, H. A. Schrauder. Firemen wanted for P-21. Philadelphia Division — Engineers up: C. R. Osmond, A. Hall, R. B. "Welch. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, C. E. Britcher, J. M. Piatt, E. D. McXeal. THE READING The 60 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 72. 62, 61, 61, 3, 55, 57, 71 69. 18. 66. 53 and 68. Engineers for 66. Firemen for 53. 57, 62. 66, 71, 72. IS. Conductor for 55. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 53, 53. 62, 66. 69, 72, 3 and 18. Engineers up: Bowman, Schubauer, Walton. Kettner. Hoffman. McCurdy, Middaugh. Martin, Jones, Clouser. Firemen up: Fahnestoek. Kocha nour. Speck. Deardorff. Robb. Orn rtorff. Taylor, BeGroft. Emerick, Vog elsong. Bohner. Fitzgerald. Fackler, Grundon. Shomper. Burtnett. Scheetz! Kuntz, Durbrow, Deekert, Saul, Sho ver, Ed. Saul. Conductors up: None. Flagmen up: Keefer. Shank. Green wood. Haiti. Edmondson, Spangler. Sourbeer. Ely, McKim. Weiley" Schultz, Hess. Xirkle. Cochenaur. Pet ers, Wat-enn. Bruaw. Spangler. Wel ker, Keener Miles, Kichman, Reidell. Morrow. Brakemen up: Darell. Gallagher. Mils TO STOP AT LINCOLN STIIEKT As the result of a petition by the Business Men's League, trolley tars .n the Front street line will hereafter •••p at Lincoln street, one of the rtroets skipped when the skip stops started some months ago. | MONDAY EVENING, 'ALL REPUBLICANS URGED TO ENLIST IN SERVICE OF VICTORY LOAN DRIVE "Xation's Xext Great Duly," Says Chairman Hays, and All Partisanship Should lie Put Aside j Washington. April 14.—Chairman f Will H. Hays, of the Republican [ i National Committee, to-day issued i |a call to all Republicans urging their, united and effective support of the | Victory Loan. While the call is pub licly issued to all Republicans, it was | also sent directly and personally to all Republican national committee-j (men, State chairmen. ii Slate or ganization workers, all county chair-j men and all precinct committeemen, and to ad Republican newspapers. , asking them to suspend all political j activities until the success of the loan! i had been assured. The text of the appeal reads: ! "To the Republicans of the j ; Nation: "Again the call for the charge' ; has sounded. This is not for the fighting men at the lighting front. For them thej .war is ever. Their part is aecom i plished to their own everlasting lion- ! jor and the glory of the Nation, and! jno additional burden should be! j theirs. "But to the re.4t the real test has i come. I 'To those whose privilege it has! been to form the second line, and jto whose credit it is recorded that i i they, too. attained every objective:! !to those from -every class, creed and! 'political faith, who acted in that tin-j | selfish co-operation which brought | to the fighting men the support that' imade so much for the complete vin-j I dilation of our institutions; to the 1 men and women of America, who' do not fail, has this call come, i "Let us show to these fighting men I who have returned how commands' Pine Street Sunday School Closes Successful Year With a Monster Rally' I Dr. Robert Wells Veaeh. secretary ! iof the Board of Religious Publica-i jtion and Sabbath School Work ad- ] j dressed the audience present at the I sixty-first anniversary of the Pine j (Street Presbyterian Sunday school j iin the Technical High school audi-] jtorium yesterday afternoon. His sub- . I.iect was "The Message of the War to i jthe Sunday School." Henry B. Mc-j M'ormick. superintendent, presided atj jthe service. An orchestra accompa j tiled congregational singing. ! Junior and intermediate depart-! ! ment programs were in charge of J. ] I Frank Pa'mer. superintendent. The! I primary department work was con-i ducted by Mrs. H. W. Taylor and! ! Miss Edna Sprenkel directed the! i kindergarteners. j The annual report, read by the! superintendent, narrated that the I total offering front Bethany. Division' Street and Pine Street, the three Sunday schools under the jurisdic j tion of the Pine Street Presbyterian lehurch, was $3,141.04. The finances of the three schools ate in a flour-! jishing condition, it was reported. ; A number of remarkable attend-1 |ance records were cited. Six gold i stars are on the service flag, sur rounded by 315 blue stars. ■ t ; Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Robert Sponsler, of Shiremanstown, lias gone to Springfield. Ohio, where j he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armoul and son. Charles Leonard Armoul, of, Lebanon, motored to Shiremanstown,! Where they spent Sunday with Air. | ana Mrs. James Eckert and family Mr. and Mrs. John R. Xebinger and I daughter. Kena Nebinger, of shire-' manstown. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chap- ! man Xebinger, at Hillside, on Satur-i I day. j Miss Dorothy Zerbe, ef Spring Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Airs. Snmuel Prawbaugh, at Shiremans- ! town, recently. CI yd' C. Smith, of Shiremanstown, is home after one year of service ill 1- ranee. Airs. Roy Stone and daughters, i ; Evelyn Stone and Elmira Stone, .h i jCamp Hill, spent Saturday with the I 'former'.- mother. Airs. Harry AI. bear ing. at Shiremanstown. Air. and Airs. Howard Wolfe, daugh-j ter Kldorine Wolfe, and son. Howard! \\ olte, Jr., of Lemoyne, spent ,-undavi with Air. and Airs. George Brubaker, and family, at Shiremanstown. The Misses Kate Xoe! and Louise Xeel, of Shiiemanstown. were Harris- j burg visitors on Saturday. Air. and Mrs. diaries Grissinget-I and daughter. Aladeline Grissinger, of |Mf ■ hattksburg. visited Airs. Gris- I singer's parents, Alt . and Airs. C. A. i Gribble. at Shiremanstown, on Sun-1 day. Mrs. John W. Wolfe, of Shiremans- j I town, -. .sited her sister, Mrs. George Wolfe, it: Alechanicsburg, on Satur- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R Zerhe and son.! Keitle Zerbe. of Shiremanstown,. (spent Sunday with the former's pa-( j rents. Mr. and Mrs. James Zet.be, and. family, at Spring Lake. Mrs George Deckman, of Meehan-i , i'-sburg. spent the week end with fieri I par* nls Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Starr, at! Shiremanstown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, son,! Glenn Smith, and Miss Mabel Wil-I Bams, of Ltillsburg. motored to Shire- ! | manstown on Sunday, where thev I spent the day with Air. and Alts. John! f:. Xebinger and other relatives. B. E. Diller, of Shiremanstown. vis- ! ited his mother, Airs. William Diller, at Churchtown. on Sunday. Courthouse Notes Few Appeal** Heard. —Few property' owners in the Third ward whose as- ! sessments were raised by the county ! board of revision of taxes appeared I to-day before the members to appeal. ' Valuations in the ward were in- \ creased more than $1,000,000 in a re- ! cent revision. Divorce Granted. A divorce de- j cree was granted in the case of Anna AI. vs. Lucien Patterson. Cruel treat ment was alleged. Guardians Appointed. Guardians appointed in court to-day follow: John F. Dapp, for Philip Abel, minor son of the late Philip Abel: Central Trust Company for Sylva Cohen, 1 daughter of David Cohen; Henry L. 1 Sliuit. for three minor children of the ! late Earl A. Shutt; Monrie Potteich-! er, for Bessie Potteieher. minor j daughter of George W, Potteieher,' late of West Hanover township. Neighbor Charged With Brutal Murder of Child' Charged with the murder of four- ! * ear-okl Anna Mary Hershey. of! near Lancaster, the daughter of ,t I neighbor. John Sandoe. 25 years old. i a Renter of near Lancaster, was at - ! t?.sier late yesterday. Harrisburij ! polite officials had been notified to | l-e on the lookout for the child be - I lore Hjt terribly mutiiatcd body had J I been found. % 4 thave been obeyed here. Let us send | to the lighting men still abroad the ' message of no weakening. Let us j show to the wond that our patriot ! ism is not that born only of extrem ities and stirred only by martial mu | sic. but the devotion which meets a duty in the firm determination of ; consecrated service, and performs it. And let us demonstrate to our ! selves that we are worthy of the name American and the privileges of our citizenship. "Our first duty as Republicans to ' day is that duty which we have l never failed and never will fail to anticipate and di-charge—our duty jas Americans. Just as during the recent war we determined our every 'act by how we could do most for I effective action, so now we wiit !me.*"ure our every step by how we : can contribute most to the Nation's 1 welfare. j "To that end we will abandon all other activities to aid in the Victory : Loan until its success has been ae i com plished. "For this purpose let the Repub lican Press and every member of the Republican organization enlist in the Victory Loan drive. The national, State, county, city and precinct or ganization of lovai working Repub licans will enroll to a man in this j service. 'This is the Nation's next great duty. It is our privilege to exhaust 'the possibilities in our same splendid I support, with the knowledge that [those who may oppose u* in political : strife are joining fuby with us in Ithis effort. "WILL H. HAYS, Chairman. Republican National Committee." f CENTRAL HIGH NOTES vJ MISINHERSTANDING I There has been a slight ntisunder- j ! standing as to whom the Philonian j j Debating Society have invited to their , annual dance next Monday evening, j ; Because of the extremely crowded i j conditions that have existed at the j j last several dances, the Philonian de- I ] eided to limit the number of invita- j tions, but did not plan to eliminate ; any students of any of the nearby I ! schools. The annual Philonian Dance ) j is primarily for the students. Alumni i j and freinds of the Central High ' ! school, but other persons have always ! been invited. In order to give those] ] to whom invitations have been sent a j j chance to dance, each bid has plainly i i stated that the bearer must present the hid at the door in order to gain i admittance. Students and alumni of ! ; the nearby schools have been sent ! ! bids, and the Central society hopes j that all who have received the bids ' will be present at Winterdale on Has- ! ter Monday. TR VW RIDE TO-NIGHT Seven-thirty's the time, and the , meeting place is Central High school. At that time and at that place, the , H. A. Society and their friends will I pile-in a big truck and start toward grantville, where a big dinner will be served. The "Lucky 13" members ! have planned this event for many ' months and to-night their dreams and plans for a good time and "big eats" will be realized. Professor and Mrs. J. Rolls Miller will chaperon the following members and their (friends: Clyde Hocker, Stuart Wag ner, William K. Alcßride. Ross S. Loffman, Carl B. Stoner, Richard Quigley, Arthur Hibler. Robert W. I Crist, Lewis K. Rimer. Richard Rob- j I inson. Joseph Minnich, Alton Smith j and Gilchrist Brinninger. Colonel "Joe" Thompson Is Awarded the D. S. C.' His many friends on Capitol Hill ' and elsewhere will be glad to learn i that Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. i Thompson has been promoted to j Colonel and given command of the i One Hundred and Tenth Regiment of ! the Twenty-eighth Division, and hus | also been awarded the Distinguished i Service Cross. Colonel Thompson ] w ill come home in May at the head j of the One Hundred and Tenth, which regiment has the reputation of being one of the greatest fighting units in | the Keystone Division. ] In his recommendation for the pro ] motion of Colonel Thompson. Alajor I General W. H. Hay, commanding the Twenty-eighth Division, says: "This officer rendered excellent : service throughout the campaigns of j this division from Chateau-Thierry ! to the Vesle, during the Argonne of i fensive and subsequently in the Thia j '.ourt Sector. During these actions 1 ihe was wounded four times and ! : gassed once, proved himself to be a ] gallant soldier and demonstrated his ; fitness to command troops in battle." Motor Dealers to Hear Auto Travelog Talk Members of the Motor Dealers' ' j Association, the Kiwanis Club, the I Rotary Club and other organizations | wiH hear Albert E. Bradlev of New i Haven. Conn., give an illustrated j travelog talk on his experiences in : traveling from the Atlantic to the I Pacific and return via automobile, , in the Board of Trade hall to-night. In his talk Bradley will tell of I how he put his car out of cotnmis- I sion several times and repaired it ! alone and unaided, far from any garage: how he forded the quick'- ] sand rivers under his own power • when failure of his engines meant | the loss of car and possibly his own : life as well: how he crossed the ■ shifting sand desert 160 feet below j sea level, traveling seven miles of deep sand dunes on planks sixteen inches wide; how he had to carry a waterbag and drink sparingly; how his face was burned almost raw: how his finger nails would crack and chip from lack of humid ity: how he camped on the desert far from humanity, with his rifle by j his side. Missouri Judge Dies of Wounds; Editor Who Stabs Jurist Is Arrested Richmond. Mo., April 14. —Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, of the Seventh I judicial circuit, who was stabbed | nine times April 7 by Robert S. j Lyon, editor of a local newspaper, died last night at his home here as I a result of the wounds. Lyon was ; arrested on a charge of murder. The stabbing is said to have been I the culmination of enmity existing i between the men because of poli i tics. Lyons said he stabbed the [judge in self defense, according to police t HA RRISBURG TELEGKAPS TROUT STREAMS FULL OF FISH 1 liousands of Fine Young Specimens "Planted" by the State Harrisburg will. l.e eating the de licious trout to-morrow night for sup per it all tokens observed at the State Department of Fisheries do not fail. Never has there been such excitement over this delightful sport, and the city to-day was alive with buying of tackle, so brisk a patronage that all sporting stores threatened to be cleaned out be fore tonight, as the season opeus to morrow. Fishernten are blessing their good fortune in having a man like X. R. Buller as Commissioner of Fisheries, for his efforts resulted in adding two million trout to the Pennsylvania streams since last August. They over age from .1 to T inches and the winter was so mild and ideal for these beauti ful game fish that they grew into big fat fellows and will now make the very finest game until August 1. So eager has the public been that the Fisheries Department to-day has its hands full in taking care of many hundred culprits who broke into the season ahead of time. livery county is reporting its quota of slackers who took a desperate chance on beating the starting gong and now the exchequer will be fattened by thousands of fines, for it costs n ten spot for every trout captured out of season or under six inches in length. The Fisheries Department had a big squad of sleuths out all week, and the bag is something phenomenal. Aiding were the State Police and the Came Protectors and many a sly fisherman who thought he could evade. four.A himself caught in the act. The State Police were telling the story to-day of a District Judge who mistook one of the officers for a fellow fisherman up in I.rooming county, and displayed a bag of beauties many of which were under size. "I guess you'll have to come along with me." said the policeman disguised as an Isaac Walton, and showed his badge. The judge put up an awful squack. hut had to pay a $75 fine. He wrote I four pages demanding the dismissal of | the officer, but Captain Lumb replied ! in four lines thanking him for calling ; notice to the officer's efficiency. I The criminal fishermen have no ex | cuse. for fishing is without license now. and the State has been mighty generous lin its stocking operations. Tlie next j fish to he scattered in our streams j abundantly is the bass, now being grown i in the hatcheries at Union City and in | Wayne county. | "Trout live on flies and bugs and I vegetables" explained one of the Fish l eries officials to-day. "and they know I how to care for themselves. In this - particular neighborhood we slocked with the brown-speckled variety, but ! in colder sections of the State with the brook trout. They develop to weigh as much as a pound and there have been records of two-pound trout. Each fisherman is permitted to catch 23 a day, which certainly is a fair limit, for the only way to give the sportsmen a run for their money is to protect sharp ly. A bill is now before the legislature to issue a fishing license for nominal sum. and if this passes our Department will have some badly needed funds wherewith to increase our stocking plans. All hatcheries are running full swing now. but funds are needed to increase the out-put. The trout like cold water and so they stick to the smaller streams, which are so healthy for them. It should Vie emphasized that every fisherman learn how to take out a hook carefully so that trout under size are not ruined. If the hook is re leased properly the fish does not suffer and is soon kicking with life. Ledebour Must Stay in Jail; Says He Is in Fear of Death By Associated Press. Boilln. April 14.—The Soviet con gress has been informed that George Ledebour. who is confined in Moabit jail and whose release was demand ed on March 30 bv the Communist Workmen's Council, will not be lib erated. Independent Socialist newspapers print an attack written by Ledebour while in jail upon Herr Heine. Prus sian minister of justice, accusing him of mistreating Spartacans in the Moabit jail. lie declares he is in daily fear of being murdered and that Karl Radek's life was in con stant jeopardy while he was in prison. Ledebour claims that he has heard groans of arrested Spartacan adher ents who. he says, were being "done to death in some hidden recess of the prison." He declares that he has also heard rifle shots." indicat ing wholesale executions there. Colliery Boiler Blows Up and Shakes Town of Locust Gap; Two Killed By Associated Press. Sh'nmokln, Pa.. April 14.—Two lien were killed when one of a nest of twenty boilers in the plant of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's Locust Spring col liery at Locust Gap, Pa., exploded at midnight. Six other firemen had left the building less than five minutes be fore the explosion to ■•hi;.go their clothing before the arrival of a re lief staff of firemen. The dead are John Durgund and George Yochart, waterman and ashman, respectively. Governor of Brest Reads Clemenceau Letter to the Rainbow Division Brest, April 14.—Vice Admiral Mo- ! reau. Governor of Brest, reviewed the I American Forty-second (Rainbow), division here to-day and read a let- ! ter to the assembled troops from Premier Clemenceau in which the achievements of the division were eulogized. Brigadier General George W. Read received from the Vice Admiral the cravat of a commander of the Legion of Honor and several other officers were made chevaliers of the legion. Later there was tendered brilliant farewell to the American soldiers who are here to embark to rthe Unit ed States. MEAN'S MUCH TO V. S. By Associated Press. w York. April 14. Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Company, in a statement issued yesterday, said: "This fifth and last loan will aid as effectively as did the Liberty loans in winning the war to speed a return of normal peace con ditions. not only In this country, but indirectly, throughout the world. The Victory Loan will Insure the gather ing of the fruits of victory by pro moting prosperity. But, best of nil, it will br ing home our boys who are still in France and who are looking longingly across the 3.000 miles of ocean which separate them from the homes they left to answer the call of duty. SAYS WILSON AIM IS WORLD RULE Expects to Be League of Na tions Head. Declares Senator I Philadelphia. April 14.—"President , Wilson expects to become the first ! president of the world." | I'nited States Senator James K. Watson, of lndiunu. gave that opin lion as his "confident belief." and said 'it explains President Wilson's actions julqoad and the executive's great de jsire for the l.eague of Nations pro ject as now shaped. Senator Watson came to this city |to speak at the dinner which was tendered Senator Penrose. | At the Manufacturers Club Sen ator Watson reviewed the railroad • situation, said Congress should lav 'reconvened at once, declared the | shipment of foodstuffs to Germany is I keeping up the cost of living in this 'country, and stated that not 2,"> per 'cent, of the American people favor I the l.eague of Nations sponsored by j President Wilson.' i ' Peace should be made with Ger jman.v right away, then the President j should come home and leave the jLeague of Nations until later, lie !should get our boys home, and let I Europe do its own police work." Fossil Showing Sea Shells Aged 50,000,000 Years Found on Little Mountain <>n Saturday afternoon a number of the members of the Harrlsburg Natural History Society and their ; friends, explored Little Mountain .above Marysville. This beautiful I section, although hut an hour's ride ! by trolley, is little known and seldom 1 visited by residents of this city. The ! view from the top of Little Moun tain. overlooking: Stony t'reek Val ' ley, is one of rare beauty. It was I the intention of the party to visit the cabin built on top of the moun tain by members of the society, but j unfortunately it was destroyed by the tire which recently extended over ithis section. Trnillng arbutus, ane- Intones, hepaticas, violet:} and many j other wild flowers were found in | large numbers. At the upper end ■of the valley a large peach orchard in full bloom presented a sight worth going miles to see. A fossil was | found 011 top of Little Mountain, jon which the impression of shells. ■ hranchiopods, was plainly shown. A I geologist who is a member of the society stated that this fossil was a part of the Hamilton bed formed I during the Paleozoic period, prob iably fifty million years ago, and long I before the coal era, showing that -the top of this mountain was once the bottom of the sea. These Bat ; urdav Held excursions will he con - tinned for several weeks, anyone de jsiring to accompany any expedition !is invited to make# known the fact !to the president, Dr. George C. ; Potts. 1100 North Third street. I General Hay calls attention to the j tact that Colonel Thompson jyould | have received his promotion about ! the time the armistice was declared. . but there were no vacancies in the i grade for which he was recommended i at that time, i Would Exclude Every Language but English From American Schools By Associated Press. ! Washington, April 14.—Exclusion I of all spoken languages except Eng- I lish from the public schools, as the > most essential element in the devel- I opment of the American eonscious- I ness, was urged by Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, president-gen j eral 'of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, in an address to day at the opening of the twenty ! eighth annual congress. i Tickets Ready For the Tolstoy Lecture Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian, will preside over tlie meet ing in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Wednesday night, when Count llya Tolstoy, of Moscow, Russia, delivers his lecture on "Bolshevism and the Russian Revolution." The meeting is under the auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Community singing and music bv the Municipal Orchestra will leatur'e the meeting. The doors will open promptly at 7:30. and the meeting will convene at 8:30 o'clock. The admis sion will he by ticket onlv, tickets to lie secured at the Chamber of Com merce offices. Those who are not members of the Chamber of Commerce may secure their tickets after 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Bishop Darlington Opens Services in the Y. M. C. A. | Bishop James H. Darlington acl- I dressed the meeting. which open led the series of Holy Week ser j vices in Fahnestock Hall, under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. to-day. His subject was "Idealizing the Real Through Christ." John P. Gibson sang several solos and J. Stewart Black, organist at the Bethle hem Lutheran church, presided at the organ. "Hecklers Discomforted" will be the subject of the address to be given to morrow noon by Dr. Joseph A. Lyter. pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Mr. Rudisill will sing. Miss Margaret Evelyn Essick will ren der several organ solos. Roper Besieged by Queries on "Dry" Nation July 1 Washington, April 1 I—Hundreds of inquiries, protests and expressions of approval reached Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper to-dav as a re sult of his announcement that the in ternal revenue bureau have neither specific authority now sufficient agents to inforce prohibition ade quately after July 1. From all parts of the country and a wide variety of interests came tele grams asking for details of the reve nue bureau's attitude. Commissioner Roper declined to add to his state ment. High Court Interprets Georgia Prohibition Law By Associated Press. Washington. April 14.—1n dispos ing of proceedings involving an in terpretation of the Georgia state pro hibition law, the supreme court, in effect, to-day. held that possession of intoxicating liquors in excess of tlie amount permitted by statute, even I though lawfully acquired before its enactment, is prohibited under the I law. OH. PI lit II V*E IS DENIED By Associated Press. I.onilon. April 14—A report that the British government had acquired con trol of the Cowdray oil interests in Mexico Is met with a denial issued by Reuter's Limited to-day. PEACE PACT IS IN FINAL STAGE [t'ontinucd from First Page.] | The Germans then will be called in I and the present peace "conference" I will be merged into the peace "con j gress." I.loyd George to Forecast ; The Council of Four Is understood I to have fixed for the peace congress I tentative dates between April 28 and May 5, but no announcement has j been made as to details, so that Pre ! tnier l.loyl George may have some thing to disclose when he addresses : the British parliament next Wed nesday. The summoning of the George Washington by President Wilson led ;to the belief that his departure was j imminent, but intimate friends now ! say that the progress which has been realized will permit Mr. Wilson to remain and take part in the congress al Versailles when German plenipo tentiaries take part. ! The assembling of the congress ; w ill require an entirely new organi ; zation. including a presiding officer and other officials. It is hot intended ,to permit a long discussion by the : enemy; but to confine the exchange . of ideas to a brief period, probably ! ten days or two weeks, and then 1 reach a final conclusion. Jap Amendment Kxcludcd I The official summary of the rc j vised covenant of the l.eague of Na tions, shows that the Monroe Doc i trine amendment is in the covenant |and that the Japanese amendment is not included. .The official summary was prepared by Col. K. M. House, | Lord Robert Cecil and others fully I conversant with the document. Notwithstanding this there ap : pears to be divergent views concern jing the status of the amendments. ; l.eon Bourgeois, the French member j of the commission on the l.eague of : Nations, took the view after Thurs- I day's meeting that the Monroe Doc [trine amendment had not been adopt jed and the semi-official Temps has | staled that "the American amend . ment incorporating the Monroe Doc- { trine into the covenant was further j examined on Friday, but that no de cision lias as yet been reached." The Temps also gives a French | version of the consideration of the Japanese amendment, saying that it 1 prevailed, which is obviously a mis ' take in view of the British-Amer- I lean official statement, in which the j Japanese concurred. Final Session Stormy There is no doubt that the final session which discussed the Monroe Doctrine and Japanese amendments i aroused much feel tig and was tit ! times stormy. French opposition to ' the Monroe Doctrine amendment i was long and spirited and was based on the ground that it singled out one nation for special treatment, ' and also that the people of the Mon roe Doctrine, if aplied to Europe, might keep the United States front i again aiding France, if she were t menaced by another German attack. Discussion of the Japanese amend ment was equally spirited. The Jap | anese delegates have made it known that cables from Tokio have shown feeling there was running high. Vir i tually no opposition was expressed j to the Japanese demands except that |of Premier William Si. Hughes, of I Australia, which was so pronounced that it compelled Great Britain to withhold approval of the amendment, thus preventing its adoption. Owing to the British-Japanese alliance, the effect of this action is the subject is of much conjecture. Wilson Gets Credit To President Wilson's physical en durance. despite his recent illness, | is credited the getting of the league covenant through its final stages. When the debate dragged beyctd midnight on Friday Lord Robert Ce | c!l asked Colonel House: "How long is this going to last?" j Colonel House consulted Mr. Wilson j and immediately replied: "It is go ing to last until daylight, if necessary to adopt this covenant." When this became known, opposition subsided, and the session was soon concluded. Colonel House said afterward: "In a prolonged contest it is the last fif teen minutes which counts." niilnr Frontier I "settled The council of four has disposed of virtually all the remaining details relative to the Sarre Valley and tlie reparations settlement, so that the Rhine frontier is the chief obstacle now remaining. It is expeted that this will be the main subject before the council during the coming week, j with the French making a determin ed stand for guarantees which will give them adequate military security against renewed German aggression. Premier's Visit to Be Brief Premier Lloyd George's trip home to England will be brief, according to the Petit Journal to-day. He will be back in Paris on Friday to at tend the Peace Conference pro ceedings. the newspaper say:;. The peace conference leaders have reached an understanding regard ing the date when the German dele gates shall be called into conference, the Petit Parisien says it under stands. That date, it declares, Is be fore April 20. Ignition. April 14. —The main items of peace with Germany have been substantially agreed upon by the ; Council of Four, the Paris corre j spondent of the Sunday Observer | says he understands. The only prob lem which they have not yet ap proached is that of the Bohemian border, he fays. This problem, ho points out, is an intricate one as it raises the question as to whether a considerable number of Germans must be included in the Czecho slovak state. To Settle Danzig Question "As for the other points concern ing the German borders." continues the correspondent, "it seems that it only remains now to decide upon some minor questions. The question of Danzig will very likely be settled by setting up a kind of autonomous state in that district, while includ ing it in the Polish customs area." As for the Sarre valley, the corre spondent says he understate is that President Wilson has ..definitely agreed to the proposal originated by- Premier Lloyd George, which essen tially consists in giving France ownership of the coal mines while making the Sarre district a neutral state under the guarantee of the League of Nations. The questions of repatriation and of disarmament in the Rhine region, he says, seem also to have been more or less set tled in their broad outlines. More over. he points out. the covenant of the League of Nations has been re drafted. "one of the main amend ments consisting in recognition of the Monroe Doctrine as being in con formity with the principle of the league." The conference commission on territorial questions has settled the | problen! of the Ranat district, south of Hungary proper, In which Ser bian and Rumanian claims were in volved. according to the Petit Paris ien the newspaper does not give the terms of the solution reached but rays the decision respected the rights of each nation. THE RISING GENERATION' "What did your little one say when you told them there is no Santa claus?" "They asked me If I was just find ing it out." , APRIL 14, 1919. OVERSEAS NEWS AT THE SILK MILL 'Personal Experiences of Miss j Bergstresser Will Be Told Tomorrow I At a regular meeting of the Silk j Mill Cluli, to-morrow. Miss Marie j Bergstresser will tell her experiences jas n Red Cross nurse in France. .•Mrs. Cherrick W'estbrook will read ( a letter from licr daughter, Miss Suzanne W'estbrook, who is new i overseas engaged in canteen work, and Miss Jean Ranch will ring. I The club's activities during the jyear have been numerous. Two Red J Cross nursing classes have been 1 formed with over forty members en ' rolled. Miss Frances M. Scott, di jrectress of nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital, and Miss Mary Miller, su perintendent of the Visiting Nurses' j Association, are the instructresses. A chorus, organized and directed by I Professor John W. Phillips, has been lone of the features of the club, and ja labrary of over 200 volumes has been donated during the year by different individuals. The club 'members are also eo-operating with 'the War Community Service under I the direction of the Industrial Com imittee of the Y. W. C. A. of which Airs. James B. Carrutliers is ehair j man. {To Erect Barracks For State Police Company Near Arsenal Grounds Plans were discussed to-day for the erection of a barracks io hoise eighty-two men of the new company of State Police who will be located in Harrisburg under the reorganiza tion plan authorized as a result of the new police law recently signed by Governor Sprout. The plan is to build It on a state owned farm east of the State Arse nal, alotlg a parkway which the city proposes to run through this section. The Arsenal grounds also will be made to lit into the general scheme of beautification an proposed. The barracks will be modeled after that at Wyoming. WESTERN STATES VOTE j LARGE BOND ISSI ES j Idaho and Utah are leading the Western States not only in the amounts of money to be expended in publie works but in the speed with which they are preparing to employ large numbers of men. Cities anj i t unties are competing for the dis tinction of providing most generous ly for the employment of returning a soldiers, the United States Depart "rnent of Labor announces through its Information and Education Service. Twin Falls County. Idalw. carried its bond issue of $1,250,000 for road work by n vote of approximately 15 to 1, the count showing that in the I ".Olio ballots east less than 3 per cent of the votes were against the project. It is estimated that at least SO per cent of the bond money will be ex pended for labor in the district. Utah County, Utah, which had planned for a $500,000 bond issue, in creased the amount to $550,000. Of this amount $250,000 will be used to pay half the expense of a joint city and county building and the remain ing $650,000 will lie expended for the construction of concrete roads. The State Legislature of Utah in creased its contemplated road bond issue from $3,000,000 to $4 000.000. and an extensive system of highways will be developed. "The Department of Labor nepd en tertain no fears concerning conditions in this section of the country," a busi ness man writes to the Information and Education Service Department. "All bond issues seenl to be carried by large majorities. The work that is being planned for the coming year will require more labor, we fear, than we shall be able to secure. The .only serious handicap is the exceedingly high freight rates. Many small cities have announced their intention to pave their streets." FOl'R REASONS FOR 111 11, DING NOW Minneapolis, which is carrying on a most encouraging "own your own home" campaign, in co-operation with the United States Department of Labor, lias outlined four reasons why an organized effort to promote build ing is imperative now. The reasons are: 1. To provide employment far sol diers and sailors and for the many workmen released from war work. 2. To Improve local business condi tions in the home furnishing, con struction, and real estate lines. | 3. To provide for our community the stabilizing influence of a ' irger number of home owners to counteract the irresponsible doctrines of ex treme radicals. 4. To make our city a more at tractive and more wholesome place to live in by promoting the idea of a home for every family. This campaign is to cover a period of two building seasons, beginning April 1, ir>l!>, and ending January 1, 1921. Tt will be promoted by display advertising in the daily newspapers at least once a week, billboards also being used; the organization of sepa rate corporations to assist prospective home builders in financing second mortgages und contracts: school es says; motion pictures: and public mcctings. The own Your Own Home Association will have a special trade mark. BRIG. GEN. ROSE RESIGNS Iju-astcr. Pn„ April 14.—Briga dier General William H. Rose, di rector of purchases of army en gineering supplies, now visiting his Washington his resignation in the parents here, has forwarded to army. He has accepted a position as manager for Lockwood, Green & Co., of New York. His work will lie in rebuilding ruined sections of France. General Rose graduated from West Point in 1903 and for threte years was in full charge of all electrical operations on the Pan ama Canal. POLICE ORGANIZATION TO BUY VICTOnV BONDS One thousand dollars in Victory Bonds will be the subscription of Copital City Ixidge, Fraternal Order oi Police. President "Dorey" Fehleiaen announced this morning. This organi zation. including practically every member of the local force, is only several months old, having been form led since the last loan drive, so this lis the first time that it has had an ! opportunity to demonstrate its pa triot ism in a practical manner. RESOLUTIONS PASSED ON DOCTOR'S DEATH Resolutions on the death of Dr Work A. Streeter. of Harrisburg. were adopted by the Central Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medical Society at a [meeting held at the Bolton Hotel. The' resolutions praised Dr. Streeter'sl zeal and unflagging devotion to duty. | I lr. O. S Haines, of the facultv of) Hahnemann College, made a 'witty' [address. CHAPLAIN TELLS OF WAR WORK Chaplain Imbric Speaks Well of Stamina of Fight ing Men "The Work of an Infantry Chaplain" was the subject of an interesting; ad dress In Market Square Presbyterian Church last evening by Chaplain Charles I\. Imbrie, lately of the First Battalion, 104 th. Infantry. 2(!th. (Yankee) T>i vision. The Chaplain returned from overseas last week with one gold stripe on his sleeve for service in the Saini- Mihiel and Argonne-Mouse offensives. Chaplain Imbrie. talking informally, held the close attention of his hearers throughout his oddress. as he touched briefly upon the different phases of his work. His activities were divided sharply into two parts, those before and those after the signing of the armistice. Before hostilities ceased it was the duty and privilege of the army chaplains to go into action with men. foltow up the barrages, render first aid to the wound ed, cheer the faltering, and take last messages from the dying on the battle field. After eleven o'clock on the morn ing of ovember 11. however, the prob lem of keeping the men contented be- I came more difficult. He described vividly that last morn j ing of fighting. "My battalion had ' been ordered to attack at nine o'clock, i after spending the previous night in I shell-holes. .lust before zero hour a i runner dashed up and declared the at ( tack had been called off. We didn t lf --| lieve it. Shortly after a subsequent I message stated that the war would be i over at 11 o'clock. We didn t believe ' that, either. As the hour hands of out ! wrist-watches approached 11. there was | a tense wait. Then the big guns ceas ed firing one by one. and almost itn ! mediately the soldiers began to query. I'Wben are we going home?' I The men came to him, said the speak er. when they wouldn't go to their I officers. Although possessing rank in the army, it was the silver cross on the ! shoulders of the chaplains that denoted j their service, and that was what count -1 ed. Agnostics and atheists were brought j lo a realization that there it a Clod, and tlie A. K. F. is coming hack, thousands every month with a greater appreciation I of home and country. [ "Tt was impossible to bold services ]in tlie front line." haid the Chaplain . "that would draw fire from the enemy. At every opportunity, when the troops j were in so-called rest areas, services I were held in corners of woods for ten. ! twenty .thirty, or more groups of men." ' Chaplain Imbrie spoke enthusiastieai ! ly of the work of the various wellflare , commissions, the Bed Cross. V M. ' . A.. Knights of Columbus. Jewish A\ el- I fare Board, and the Salvation Army. IHe told how they had steadily sup i ported hint in his work under the most ■ difficult conditions of transportation, j and lie regretted the unfortunate crlti- I eism which has attacked the Y. M. < • \ in particular. "When you hear i criticism of that sort from a man. take it from me; he doesn't know, or he | doesn't care." was the way he dis ! posed of the knockers. Chaplain Imbrie has received his dis- I charge from the army and with his ! wife is spending a short time with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samui W. Fleming. LAYMEN TO a S,.^ ciai< SKIIV ,C.> The Rev. A. F„ Hangen. Pastor of Park street t'nited Evangelical Church, has arranged for a series or Passion Week addresses by laymen. Tnis evening John T. Olmsted will speak on "The Clean Church. vices begin each evening at i.40. VIMY TO "SWAT THE FLY" Washington. —An energetic cam paign for the extermination from army camps and stations of the com mon house fly will be waged this i summer. A statement to-day from the sur- I geon general's office gives in detail j instructions being sent to camp sur- I geons for their guidance in the work, ilt shows virtually every size and design of trap will he used at every station in addition to liberal quanti ties of fly paper and "swatters." The instructions authorize the ap portionment of each of these among I the various buildings at every camp and cantonment. Particular atten tion will be given to kitchen and messrooms. JEW EL DISPLAYS TO RESUME Paris.—The lavish jewel collection of the Louvre will soon be on ex hibition again. The collection was removed from the Louvre when the Germans made their threatening drive toward Paris. M. Dalimer, curator of the mus eum, took the jewels with him per sonally to Bordeaux, carrying in his vest pocket the rqpst precious of the stones, a jewel valued at $2,000,000. and known as the famous Regent gem. SERBIAN REVOLT IS IlENIEI) By Associated Press* London, April 14. —Serbian officials in London declared to-day there was no truth in the report that a revolu tion had broken out in Serbia. The latest official dispatches from Serbia report no unusual happenings there. WHAT HE RAISED "Did you raise anything on your promise to pay?" "Oh. yes: I raised a smile."—From the Knoxvillo Sentinel. —.7 7~,7- .7.^ Die - Stamping When you wish your name and business to stand out especially striking and prominent on your stationery you turn to this class of the printer's art. We make all sizes of die-stamps and, what la quite as Im portant, we print from them In the best possible way. We print on letter sheets of any size and texture, envelopes of ev ery style and cards of all slses and description. If your need turns In this direction let ua do your work. The Telegraph Printing Company Printing. Binding, Designing, Photo Engraving, Die Stamp ing, Plate Printing. 116 FEDERAL 841UARB IIARHISBURO, PA. I Z-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers