18 \LLIEDARMYIN ARCHANGEL FINDS SUPPLIES TAKEN Warned by Von Mirbach, Bol sheviks, Chinese and Con script Labor Did Work By Associated Press Archangel, April 15. —When the Allied force first landed here on Au gust 2, 1918, they found that most of the military stores which had been transported here for the use of the Russian imperial government had been removed by the Bolsheviki. The Germans and the Bolsheviki knew of the Allied intention to land there to protect the stores and Count Von Mirbach, the German ambassador at Moscow, told the Bolsheviki the Germans would oc cupy Moscow and Petrograd if they did not get the stores away before the Allies landed. Reds Work Hurriedly The Bolsheviki hurried up thou sands of Chinese coolies and soon had the great bulk of the war ma terial at Sukona, forty miles north of Vologda and 300 miles down the ITS NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. A majority uf the ills afllicliug people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the lil terers of your blood. If the poisous which are swept iroiu the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease ol one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, liervotisucss, despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall atones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangetnents are nature's Detroit Vapor Oil Range Admitted by Science as the Triumph of the Age DETROIT VAPOR OIL RANGES WILL HEAT, COOK AND BAKE at a cost impossible to any other stove in America. Generates its Gas from or dinary Kerosene (Coal) Oil. One Gallon will operate a burner for over twenty hours, with a heat more intense than Gas. No Wicks No Smoke No Odor Guaranteed 5 Years When You See a Detroit You Will Take it For a Gas Stove Baking Demonstration Thursday Afternoon and Evening Belding Hall Refrigerators. 'Notaseme' Stone and "Century" Enamel. Full Line of Samples on Our Floor I 3 Door Side-Icing Belding-Hall Re- F - /\ frigerator, as illustrated, "Century" A W i I Enamel type md § Open Every W W I—? 23 W. Main Evening U ▼ *— * St., Carlisle Acwptwl 11 FURNITURE COMPANY 1415-19 N. Second St. TUESDAY EVENING, Vologda-Archangel railroad from the farthest point south the Allies have been able to reach. East July the correspondent saw acre after acre of these supplies—shells, guns, motor trucks, airplanes, heaps of iron and steel'—under wooden roofs at Sukona. It had been reported that the Germans superintended the work, but it has developed since that the Bolshevik) carried it out them selves. A young Bolshevik, formerly a noncommissioned officer in the Russian ambulance service, was in direct charge of the work. Task Finished in Four Months He told the correspondent that with Chinese and soldier conscript laborers, the Bolsheviki removed all the stores they wanted in four months from Bakaritsa, across the Dvina front Archangel, safely to Sukona. The work was completed by July 1, a month before the Allies set foot in Archangel. The war material taken from Archangel by the Bolsheviki is be lieved to have aided them materi ally in the campaign against the Allies in this region. I.KtRXS OF DEATH OF TWO BROTHERS IN WAR George B. Rasadean, 1119 Xorth Seventh street, has received word that two of his brothers were killed while serving in the Austrian Army. A brother, Michael, also in the army is believed to be alive. signals that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capstiles each day, so as to keep the first-ela*s condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re funded if they do not help you. GERMANS MUST PAY FOR WAR LOSSES TO CAPACITY, ALLIED POWERS DECIDE Special Commission Is Authorized to Exact Payment to the Utmost Within Limitation of Country's Indebtedness Paris. April 15.—One hundred bil lion gold marks is the amount Ger many must pay the allied and asso ciated governments for losses and damage caused in the war. plus other billions to be determined by a special commission on which Ger many is to be represented. This is the linal and definite con clusion which has been reduced to writing after weeks of negotiation which took a wide range and in volved frequent changes and modi fications. The payment of the 100.- 000.000,000 gold marks Is to be di vided into three distinct amounts as follows: First—Twenty billions within two years. Second Forty billions during thirty years beginning in 1921. Third—Forty billions when a commission shall determine how it shall be done. in view of the fluctuations through which the negotiations have passed, an authoritative statement was ob tained concerning the final terms of the settlement. This sums up the conditions as folows: Responsibility General Germany is at the outset held gen | orally responsible for losses and damages in accordance with Presi dent Wilson's fourteen points and the allied response at the time the armistice was concluded. To deter mine the extent of tile payment un der Ibis responsibility a commis sion is set up to take testimony, as semble data and arrange all details I ol the payments from the enemy I and distribution among the allied I and associated powers. While the commission will' ad i minister the details of the payments. I sufficient is known to permit the ! determination that an initial pay ment will be required of twenty billion gold marks, payable in two years without interest. It has also been determined that forty billion go! I marks shall be payable in bonds extending over a period of bahrisburg G6BRR& telegrxph thirty years, beginning 1921. with a sinking fund beginning in 1926. These forty billion marks draw 2 1-2 per cent, interest from 1921 to 1926. and 5 per cent, interest after 1926. As Much More as Needed In addition to the foregoing pay ments, Germany wiM also be re quired to deliver additional bo'nds c.-f forty billion marks, when the commission determines that this shall be done. These three payments of twenty, forty and forty billions bring theitotal to one hundred bil lion gold marks. Beyond this total, the commis sion is empowered to fix anything further that may be required to cover Germany's indebtedness. "In other words," concluded the eminent American authority who framed the terms and furnished the foregoing summary,"a commission is set up with power to collect from Germanyto the utmost of her capac ity to pay, within the limitation of her indebtedness." It is in the gold mark that all payments are expressed in the final te.ms. This excludes depreciated paper marks and fixes the standard and payment in gold. The gold mark is worth about the same as the Engiisli shilling, and before the war w s quoted at 23.82 American cents. The allotment of the 100,90,000,- 000 marks among the allied and as sociated powers has not yet been finally decided, but a tentative ar rangement makes the allotment of Trance about 55 per cent, of the total; Great Britain's allotment be tween twenty and thirty per cent.. and the allotment of the United Slates between two and five per cent. The text of the opening clause of the terms whereby Germany is held generally responsible, reads sub stantially as follows: "The allied and associated powers affirm, and Germany admits responsibility for all losses and damages of the allied and associated governments and th<lr nationals from the unjustifi able warfare waged by the enemy power against the allied and asso ciated governments." Then follows a provision for the commission on payments, and ex tended details of the operations of the commission. High Deathrate in England During Last Quarter of 1918 By Associated Press. I.onrion. April 15.—Coincident with the publication of the report show ing that during the last quarter of 1918 the number of deaths exceeded the birthrate for the first time in the history of civil registration In this country, the War Office has an nounced the release in one week of 700 physicians from the army. Influenza caused the great increase in the deathrate. the number of vic tims from that disease being 98,998, or 41 per cent, of the total deaths for the period. Lack of physicians is held responsible for the failure to curb the epidemic. At the beginning of this month, although 1.750.000 men of the army had been demobilized, only 1,500 out of the 11,000 physicians had been released. Additional Guards Are Placed Around Deb's Cell By Associated Press Woiindsvillo, W. Va., April 15. The incarceration of Kugene V. Debs in the West Virginia peniten tiary here was marked last night by the placing of additional guards around the walls by orders of J. Z. Terrell, the warden. Additional high powered electric lights will be in stalled outside the walls, the warden announced. Prison officials decided that Jhey will determine upon a fixed amount of mail that Debs may receive, for yesterday there were indications of an overwhelming number of incom ing letters for the prisoners. Warden Terrell will censor all mail received or sent by Debs. Borah Still Opposed to League of Nations By Associated Press Washington. April 15. Senator Borah, of Idaho. Republican, ypon his return last night from a ten days" proposed Reague of Nations, an nounced that his objections to the speaking trip In opposition to the league constitution had not been re moved by the amendments recently adopted and that he still would op pose it. P O. S. OK A. HEARS OK BATTLES FROM VETERAN His experiences in France were re lated last night to members of Wash ington Camp, No. 639, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, by Milton VV. Burger, bugler of Battery D, Onq Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, a unit of the Keystone Division. He is a member of Washington Camp, No. 641, Pottstown. Following the talk Bugler Burger, who is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. H. D. Shaner, 722 Gerard street, the degree team initi ated a class of candidates. Visiting members were in attendance from Palmyra, Enhaut, Millersburg, Potts town and Fremont, and a number of these gave short talks. HOME GETS AID Many donations have been received by the Home for the Friendless with in the past several weeks. Elvira I. Mader, matron, to-day issued the list of goods received as follows: From Harrisburg Chapter. American Red Cross, 29 towels, 23 pillow cases, 24 sheets, old sheeting, six rolls of cotton, 78 yards bleached muslin, 10 rolls raw cloth, two pieces of gauze, box of patches: C. C. Hassler, eight quarts of milk, one crock of pudding, two quarts of cream;* Gunzenhauser Baking Company, two cases of bread; Mrs. R. Wharton, cornmeal and Jelly; Mrs. E. C. Kunkel, meat and scrap ple; the. Rev. E. N. Kreamer, oysters; 11. M. Hoffman, ice cream. CITY GRAYS TO MARCH ON MEMORIAL DAY The City Grays will march in the Memorial Day perr.de next month, it was decided at a meeting held last night. Th'e first drill held since the reorganization "'as staged in connec tion with the meeting. Rifles and uniforms were issued. TOWN TROPHY TRAIN Carlisle. Pa.. April 15.—Announce ment was made to-day that the war trophy train which will be a feature of the Victory Eiberty Loan campaign will visit Cumberland county on May 6. Stops will be made at Mechanics burg, Carlisle, Newville and Ship pensburg DEFENSE SOCIETY NAMES MAY 17 AS AMERICA DAY Plans to Celebrate Day as Campaign Against Bolshevism By Associated Press. New York, April 13.—As part of a campaign against Bolshevism, a na tion-wide celebration of the ideals and institutions of America will be held on May 17 by the American De fense Society. It is planned to des ignate the day as America Day and through patriotic celebrations throughout the United States to call the attention of loyal Americans to the need for preserving America against the menace of anarchy and lawlessness. Other patriotic organi zations will take part in the celebra tion and from letters received from the Governors of many of the States, it is expected that America day will be officially recognized. It is declared to be the belief of the Society that such a mobilization of patriotic Americans will be a great discouragement to the "disloy al propaganda which is striving ... destroy this country,' and will nls<f add a stimulus to the important work of Americanization among the foreign-born population. GEIGER I.DADS CONTEST .Tohn A. Geiger continues in the lead in the War Savings Stamps sales contest of Harrisburg letter carriers. The records of those with records of mow than S2OO are: Main Office—G. A. Holltnger, $1065.05: R. K. Fortnn, $982.18; It. H. Weaver, $621.86; C. W. Uless, $498.98: W. E. Swiier, $443.15 : Tt. D. Young,, $425.35; K. It, Gault, $347.77; R. G. Wiestllng, $312.59; XV. B. Berry, $294.83: C. K. Ilea, $262.59; T. J. Carpenter, $251.87; G. R. I'ritchard, $243.97: F. IV. Reen $233.87. Hill station—John A. Geiger, $2,- 643.97; George IJ. Ebcrsole, $1,005.95: Charles A. Fo£tna, $663.34; Wm. VV. Dum, $559.25: Arthur XV. Wagner, $299.46; C. B. BulTington. $204.92. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Broad Brimmed Hats Elaborately Trimmed and Faultlessly Artistic in Line tAll Black Hats Orchid Hats The loveliest millinery ever shown in Harrisburgf is featured in this Easter display, which emphasizes the vogue of the large hat with its picturesque lines and elaborate adornment of flowers, Extremely smart and dressy are the Large Black Hats of lustrous lisere straw and black "transparencies" models that are shown here exclusively. Can you imagine a more striking picture than one of these superb black hats, with its broad brim of straw, Georgette Crepe or transparent hairline J or maline, topping a dainty white or colored Summer frock. And black hats such as these may be worn as well with a coat suit. The Orchid Hats arc perfect dreams of loveliness fashioned of filmy fabrics and soft milan hemp braid with facings of crepe and finished with flowing streamers of narrow velvet ribbon. Orchid shades are one of the delights of the millinery season and are adorable in their exquisite colorings and trimmings. The Large Leghorns are captivatingly lovely. They are the perfect Summer hat. whose wide "floppy" brims have a youth ful effect that is most becoming. These wonderful leghorns having facings of Georgette Crepe in pastel shades and trimmed with flowers of gayest hues and finished with the prettiest silk and velvet ribbons. Truly artistic hats at SIO.OO, $12.00 to $25.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front Tasty Foods for the Table Fine Quality Teas and Coffees Hecker's pancake flour, 3 Record coffee, fresh roasted, packages 27c lb :tsc Mixed vegetables for soup. Banquet coffee, lb 15c can lie | Sugar cured bacon, lb., 53s Clam Chowder, can, 10c and „ Bakers fresh grated cocoanut ••3c ' Good laundry soap, 10 bars, St. Johnsburg crackers, pack- j ,|S C a ß e 23c | White laundry soap, 2 bars, Baker's delicious breakfast j lit; cocoa, 2 lbs 'l7c Pure clover light honey, ll>. Picnic hams, lb 2Hc jars 45c Smoked tongue, U lb., 2Kc Marshmallow cremc, pts., 23c Creamery butter, lb., .. . tte j Green string beans, can, White flake oatmeal, 4 lbs. 12!4c and 15c 10c j Refiner's table syrup, gal., 9Hc Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Basement Gloves As Important As Suit or Cape If You Would Be Well Dressed on Easter And the stock of Easter and Spring gloves in our women's section is more complete than it has been at any other time this year. Silk gloves in white, colors and black. Pair. 85£ to $2.50 Chamoisette gloves in white and colors. Pair, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Washable pique kid gloves in pearl, tan, putty and grey. Pair $2.50 TREFOUSSE FRENCH KID GLOVES Two-clasp kid gloves in white. Pair, $3.00 and $3.50 Two-clasp kid gloves in brown with combination stitching. Pair $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor ROPER AGAIN EXTENDS TIME FOR FILING TAX Corporation Income and Profit Returns Set Back to June 15. By Associated Press. Washington, April 15. Further extension to June 16 of the time for filing corporation income and prof its tax returns was ordered yester day by Internal Revenue Commis sioner Roper. The first extension was from March 15 to April 1. Extension to June 15 also was given for tiling returns of informa tion at the source, fiduciary returns, with holding returns, returns of part nership and personal service corpo rations, required to flic returns on a IT'S UNWISE to put off today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid disturbed take Ki-nqidS the new aid to digestion comfort today ■ A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT k BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION APRIL 15, 1919. calendar year basis, and all other returns required under the income and prolits tax provisions of the revenue law, which are not the basi3 for nssessment of tax. This extension will not apply to indivdual tax returns, l'or wheh an Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living Small Pill I I DILLS. Genuine bens signature AE C E £."£££ pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but win greatly help most pale-faced people COAL AT LAST We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why not get what you pay for— the Best? There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns down to a fine white powder —no more big ash piles From a hundred or more new customers who have tried our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— "lT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" A trial order will convince you that we have THE BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. McCREATH BROS. 567 Race Street Both Phones Smart Capes and Dolmans Moderate in Price: S2O to $45 They arc more of the fin est grades of Men's Wear ... Tricotine, Vclour, ® Bolivia cloth and Silvertonc and in every case they repre sent the best fashions of the Spring season. Each style has been built upon beautiful lines, with varying modes of trimming. Some are made with large monk collars, others have collars, in round or square shapes, and others are finish ed with long graceful throws. They are trimmed with braid, buttons and folds, and some are lined with plain silk or fancy foulards. All sizes for misses and women. Dixes, Ponieroy & Stewart, Second Kloor ! extenson under certain conditions i lias been allowed to May 1. Corporations making returns on a j fiscal year basis ending either Jan- I uary 31 or February 28 will be given | further extension to Juno 15 on re ' quest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers