14 German Prisoners Accuse Bolsheviks of Being Brutes Saloniki, April 18.—A large num ber of German officers and soldiers captured in Southern Russia by the allied armies have been brought to Saloniki. They express admiration for the heroism with which the Greek troops fought against the Bol ■heviki, whom they term brutes and who, they declare, without any ex cuse whatsoever, committed terrible atrocities. CANTATA AT YORK HAVEN York Haven, Pa., April 18.—"The Glory of The Cross" is the title of a cantata to be given on Easter Sun day evening by the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation. The program consists of solos, duets, quartet and chorus numbers. I Blame the Woman Who Lets a Man Drink Says Druggist Brown Of Cleveland. He Unarantrn n simple Home Treatment Given Without the Knowledge of the Drinker Cleveland, O No wife has a right to let her husband drink; for alcohol ism is a disease and a drunkard is a sick man, says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. A woman can cure that disease stop a drinking husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor in the same time. The habit can be broken and the disease cured. Thousands of cases prove it and every community has its re formed drunkard. Druggist Brown says the right time to stop the drink habit is at its beginning. Left to run its course, it will deaden the line sen sibilities of the man you love. Begin with the first whiff of liquor on it is breath, but do not despair if he has already gone from bad to worse un til he has become a rum-soaked sot. Druggist Brown knows the eurse of strong drink for he himself has been a victim. A loving sister with out his knowledge or consent, res cued htm from the brink of a drunk ard's grave and for ten years kept her secret. She saved him from drink— iR^^CANDY <*]) Cathartic Pure, sanitary delicious, heatthful— Take Hershey's Superior Ice Cream along home with you and please every body. No joy like the sight of this treat. The family . will look for the / name on the box. Be sure that it's Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, ELAJRRJSBXJRG TEEEGKXFH APRIL 18, 1919. Plan to Combat Maximalist Outbreak Buenos Aires, April 18.—Young Argentineans, including the mem bers of the "January White Guard," are organizing and arming to com bat the Maximalist demonstration being prepared for May 1. Two thousand are already under arms and declare their determination to deal vigorously with the expected outbreak. The regular army is now composed of new conscripts who have been under the colors less than two months. If the demonstration in Buenos Aires assumes a revolutionary char acter, it is expected to be counter balanced in the interior, where the Maximalist agitation has not yet reached u stage of importance. It is rumored that the demonstrations of May 1 will probably serve to cover important political changes. rescued him from his own depraved, besotted self by giving him a secret remedy the formula of an old Euro pean chemist. To pay his debt to her and help other victims out of the tnurk and tnire he has made the for mula public. Druggists everywhere dispense it daily as Prepared Teseum Powders, put up in doses. Get it of your own druggist and drop a powder twice a day in tea, coffee, milk or other drink. Soon liquor does not taste the same, the craving for it disappears, and lo! one more drunkard has been saved and knows not when or why he lost his taste for drink. Warning Note: Tescuni should be given only where it is desirable to destroy all taste tor alcohol and all pleasure in its use. Those who en courage moderate drinking should not give It. until the so-called modetate drinker reaches the danger line, as most of them do in time. Druggist Brown has such confidence in pre pared Tescum Powders that he per sonally guarantees results or he will refund out of his own pocket the price charged by the dispensing drug gist. It is sold In Harrisburg by J. Nelson Clark and other druggists. Youngest and Oldest Marines Who Fought at Chateau Thierry Recover From Wounds 1 >■*'<,;. ■P\. < §§ - ifiipiiiia |L ■ i i p - ■' PVT.GOR.DON "R^OBEILL' The oldest and the youngest m ry met recently in San Francisco, w Marine Corps recruiting station. T six, and Private Gordon R. O'Nell, s ler when most boys of his years ar he got to the other side had his rat Barnes was serving his fifth enlist he and O'Neil were wounded at Cha 2,500 "Y" GIRLS ARE OVER THERE Girls' Colleges Have "Y" Con tingents in France Enter taining the Boys Paris.—Jlore than 1,200 American women in the uniform of the Y. M. C. A. have come to France since the signing of the armistic to fill the lonely, idle hours of America's war riors over here, whose idea of the superlative Nothing to Do is to have an army job when there's no war. Home is the only thing the bored and homesick American soldiers In Kurope want to-day, and since many of them can't get to it for some time to come, the Y. At. O. A. is bringing home to them, in the presence of about 2,500 American girls, double the number that were here during hostilities. The doughboy has asked for more and still more, and when the doughboy asks for something, the "Y" regards the request as an official order and gets it for him. Consequently, the "Y'' girls who are so much in demand with the Ameri can expeditionary force, are being arine who fought at Chateau Tliier here they are now attachd to the hey are Sergeant K. Barnes, forty eventeen. O'Neil enlisted as a bug e still in grammar school but when ing changed and got into the fight, ment when the war started. Both teau Thierry. rushed as fast as possible to the "scene of inaction," and every boat brings a load of them. More than 300 a month are being landed now. The girls are assigned to twenty six leave areas, three debarkation ports, huts and hotels in Paris, and to various divisions of the army of occupation. Over 100 of the new contingent are clerks in the business department, but the rest are here just to be good friends to the A. E. F. They sing to the men, dance with them, give parties for them, make candy for them, sew on their but tons, listen to their love stories, or their war tales, and in general keep them so busy and interested that they forget to "miss the war," as they complained they did when the truce was tirst called. Now that the post exchanges have been assumed by the army, the job of "tending store" is taken off the shoulders of "Y" workers, and the girls have still more time to play the gracious hos tess to their uniformed guests in Y. M. C. A. huts and hotels over here. Seventy-seven "Y" girls are in Paris, distributed among eighteen centers, where 10,000 soldiers and sailors gather every day. Brest and Dijon have important centers, and Gring.v, Clichy, Versailles and Orley are bnsy places for the Y. M. O. A. Keeping up with the A. of 6. is also a strenuous job, for wherever the soldiers go in Germany the "Y" tries to be there first, with an emer gency hut set up and "Welcome" on the mat in the form of cocoa, a piano, books and, best of all, girls. Most of the girls in the ranks of the Y. M. C. A. are college girls, junior league girls and social work ers. Many of them have come in college units, such as Smith, Barn ard, Wells, Wellcsley, Newcomb and Vassar. The units are not kept in tact, however, when assignments are made. Every girl is chosen for her post according to her particular ability, for every group must have as many talents and trades as pos sible, in order to meet the needs of all kinds of men. There is only one talent that all "Y" girls must share in common—that's a limitless capac ity for good time, for good times the soldier must have and the "Y" girl is the one to give it to him. Predicts Difficult Traffic Problems of New York in 1950 New York, April 18.—Traffic prob lems of New York in 1950 were pic tured in a prediction made last night by F. J. 11. Kracke, public service commissioner, who declared that if the present rate of growth is main tained the population of the city then will be 12,556,186 and that its transportation lines will be called upon to carry more than 8,000,000,- 000 persons annually. To care for this growth, Mr. JCrachke declared, the present transit facilities must be multiplied by four. Will Start Ocean Flight From Shores of Bay of Biscay j St. Johns, N. F., April 18.—United 1 States naval aviation officers have selected a site on the shores of the Bay of Biscay, on the south coast of Newfoundland a few miles west of Cape Race, as the jumping off spot for their trans-Atlantic flight, according to a report received here from Trepessy Bay. "XEXT!" FOR THE FAIR A man who for several years has patronized a barber shop in the neighborhood of Times Square went there a few days ago to have his hair cut. Just as the Job was finished a young woman brushed past him and seated herself in a vacant chair to the astonishment of most of the wait ing customers. Without Bhow of affectation she calmly placed her feet on the foot j rest, and the chair was hauled back !to a horizontal position. The barber arranged the collar of her blouse, placed a towel across her throat, and ran his hand across her chin. "By Jove!" whispered one of the men customers, "I wonder if she is going to have a shave." "No," replied the attendant, "she's just going to have a massage." Another customer, who seemed alarmed at the evidence of the spread of the feminist movement to one of the last strongholds of male folk, sought an explanation. "Well, I'll tell you," said the man ager, "she is one of our regular lady customers."—New York Times. i NATIONS LEAGUE DRAFT GETS HIGH PLACE IN TREATY Final Document Being Pre pared For the German Delegates Paris. April 18.—The drafting of the final form of the peace treaty is proceeding rapidly in order to have it ready for presentation to the Ger man delegates when they arrive at Versailles a week hence. The docu ment, as framed, begins with an in troduction in the form of a proto col, setting forth the complete list of belligerent powers taking part in the war and now making peace with the designation of plenipotentiaries of each country and with their pow er to sign. Then comes a declaration, of im pressive brevity not exceeding thirty words, stating that on the conclu sion of the treaty and the exchange of ratifications. The war shall come to an end. Gets 'Honor Place Following upon the declaration of peace the present intention of the peace delegates is to have the coven ant of the l.eague of Nations occupy the place of honor in the treaty and to be the tirst subject treated in de tail. It will thus take the priority it had in the program of the peace conference. Then, in succession, will follow the military, naval and aerial terms, reparations, responsibilities, the Rhine frontier, the Sarre region Al sace Lorraine, Poland, the status of Danzig as an international port, Germany s Schleswig-Holstein fron tier and a large number of special subjects. K _ The textual form of all these sub divisions has been completed, so that the work at present' going on is chiefly fitting together the parts in to a homogenous whole. This is being done by international experts T e hVir S tvi.o g - t 'i le ' U ,' e Krettt Powers. Their work is largely formal, as the Council of Four and the commissions have adopted the language of the various parts now being fitted to getner. It is estimated that the treatv as Y exceed seventy thou- W , or ?' or the contents of a closely printed volume. The text is being prepared in French and English and, as a means of expedi ting action, a German text may be prepared, though it is foreseen that the German plenipotentiaries mav SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | YOUR Easter Hat Is Here-Get It Tomorrow! say "YOUR" Easter hat, because the range of models is f!F — _i I ==:= 7 ===: r so complete in shape, color, tone and price that there is bound J ' to he just the hat that will most become your type, at a price j| tbat meet your purse requirements. I wjSBB® j And the fact that you can buy cheaper here, means that you jl can get a better one at the price you would expect to pay else- j j | Come in tomorrow and YOUR Easter Hat. j iXf' /v\^^ |; Women's, Misses' and Children's ' j&l/Zffik< Vnd~ !j Trimmed, Untrimmed Ready-to-Wear j j• " anc * Sport Hats in the Smartest Shapes C-JHajr *■ )f '' '"T and Colors. ' Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.29, $4.48, $4.69, 98c, $1.29, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.19. $4.98 and $5.48. $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, $3.98 and Ready to Wear Hats Sailor Hats $1.29, $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 $3.98, $4.19 and $4.48. and $4.48. Children s Last Call for Easter Needs Trimmings Tailored Hats ' ' l foliage, ?Q 4ft Q and facilities will simplify your last fancy leathers, quills, ft' ' ' ' minute Easter shopping here whips, ribbons, etc., at low to-morrow. er than elsewhere prices. Baskets For Easter Gifts Exceptional Display of EASTER CANDIES A wide range of Easter Novelties for the Kiddies T - , r styles and sizes that Fresh confectionery, will bring smiles to the Greater than ever presenting an unusually guaranteed under the t ... rr wide range of choice and price. You 11 find here ° T v s aces on Eas- just what you want at the price you wish to pay. l ure Food Laws. RigWetg nf -.11 c iv PC Wood Ducks Cotton Rabbits > various Jelly Eggs, Cream askets all sizes Squeaking Ducks sizes E Chocolate Bun and shapes, 15c, 19c, Wood Houses Crowing Roosters ' 25c, 35c, 49c, 59c, 65c, Nodding Ducks Glass Rabbits nies, Chicks, Rabbits, 85c, 98c and $1.25. Nodding Chicks Glass Hens Decorated Eggs, and Shredded wnv- noner Flying Storks Cotton Chicks . ° . - Shredded wax paper Dol , Face Rabbits Swans an extensive line of purple, g l ee n and Paper Mache Rabbits Natural Ducks Other reliable candies, white, pack, sc. Cart and Rabbits Priced from lc to lc to SI.OO. SOUTTER'S/^. 25 Cent Department Store H Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ask for a considerable time on u document of such magnitude. New York Rotary to Purchase $50,750,000 of Victory Loan Bonds New York, April 18. —Members of the Rotary Club pledged themselves at a luncheon yesterduy to buy $50,- 750,000 of Victory loan bonds. Kn thusiusm for the loan was roused by addresses by Major General Butts, who led the first American brigade to the lighting line in France, and former Senator Theadore E. Burton, of Ohio. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderlne Hall Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Jusi moisten a cloth with Danderlne auu druw it caretully through your hair, taking one small strand ut a tune, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or apy excessive oil—in u tew nun- | utes'you will be amazed, tour lialr will be wavy, fluily and abundant and possess an incomparable soil ness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautilying the hair, one application of Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, it goes rignt to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them, its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair lo grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, If ynu will spend a few cents for a bottle ol Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. Save your hair! Keep It looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you ever spent. STECKLEY'S Distinctive Footwear for Easter Attractive Displays of Ladies' Stylish Oxfords and Pumps Oxfords new Easter invoices, representing the _ _ very latest styles in black, 11, ] y/7\ tan, and popular colors f f . \ / S Long plain vamps and fancy tip and wing effects. fa*/"—J] French or military heels— W-r So many different makes to select from, you will be '--•<''' /| W sure to be suited in quality J and style, at the price you have in mind to pay. Colonials—with and with- CHILDREN'S SHOES—Our children's departmnit Is of special interest at this time. Our new lines for Boys and Girls of all aires are complete. Here you will lind the same high standard or quality and moderation In prices that prevail in other lines. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades. Widths, AAA to EE Sizes to 9 STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad.