FIRST REPORTS
OF SURVEY WORK
Mrs. Olmsted Receives Data
Gathered by Committee
of Women
First reports in the survey of
housing conditions of the city by the ,
Civic Club housing committee of 300, ;
■.re expected this evening, Mrs. Mar
tin E. Olmsted, chairman of the
committee, announced this morning.
The Una! reports from most of the '
members ure due to-morrow.
A list, of additional workers an- i
nouncod to-day by officials in charge i
of the survey follow:
Swonil Ward
Mrs. 1. C. Scattergocd, chairman. I
First precinct, Mrs. 'W. D. Mover, |
captain: Mrs. S. P. Segelbaum. Sec-;
ond and Fourth precincts, Mrs. 11. I
P. Jones, captain; Mrs. E. H. Wolfe.
Mrs. 15. Brooks, Mrs. E. M. Fischer, i
Mrs. Harry Palton, Mrs. K. I. Kich- J
ardson, Mrs. UeWalt. Third precinct,
Mrs. W. P. Cobean, Captain; Mrs. R. i
H. Lypn. Mrs. N. R. Meek, Mrs. 11.
M. Weigle, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert.
Fifth precinct, Mrs. E. J. Hocken-1
bury, captain: Mrs. William R. Mc- ,
ford, Mrs. William Earner. Miss
I.ydiu Major. Miss Maude Downey.;
Sixth precinct, Mrs. John T. En- I
smingcr. captain; Mrs. H. B. John
son. Mrs. Smith Koon. Miss Anna ,
Pindar, Mrs. Ed. I-at ham, Mrs. 15. C. ;
Agio, Miss Irene Upp.
Ninth Ward
Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry, chair
man.
First precinct. Miss Delia Simon
etti, captain. Second precinct. Airs.!
Anson S. DeVout, captain: Mrs. Wil
liam Elder, Mrs. Arthur Crook, Mrs.
Morris Ayrault. Third precinct, Mrs.:
A. W. Moul. captain; Mrs. Irvin
Selghman, Mrs. John Burtnett. Mrs.. 1
Maurice Garvin, Mrs. Kerstetter. I
Fourth precinct. Miss Lucile Smack-!
cr, captain; Miss Florence Sand
berg, Miss Miriam Willis. Martha j
rtodenhelscr, Esther Rodenhelser, |
Sarah I-eeds, Dorothy Leeds. Esther;
I-eeds. I'ifih precinct, Mrs. Harry G.!
Kendall, captain; Miss Frances;
Hamilton. Sixth precinct, Mrs. Paul
W. Grundon. captain; Mrs. H. I-. Mc-
Laughlin, Mrs. Harvey Laughman,!
Mrs. H. A. Thompson. Miss Catharine
Sutton. Seventh prebinct, Mrs. H. j
T5. Douglas, captain: Miss Elizabeth :
Bowman, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson. I
Eighth precinct. Mrs. M. W. Allen, j
captain: Mrs. Horace P.. Pratt, Mrs. [
H. L. Pcffenberger, Mrs. P. Ort Bow- i
man. Mrs. 1.. L. Ferrer, Mrs. W. M.!
Weiser, Airs. Harry Baldwin. Ninth
precinct. Airs. Edward Doehne, cap
tafn.
Tenth Wartl
Airs. Herman P. Aliller. chairman, i
First precinct. Airs. J. AI. Shelly,
captain: Airs. J. William Bowman, '
Airs. Alary P. Ktnzer, Airs. George
ll*. Jeffers, Mrs. William B. Bennett. \
Mrs. John P. Linzle. Mrs. William J. j
Collier. Airs. Wilson Hoffman. Airs, j
P. McCullough. Mrs. Fred Ale- |
Tocli. Second precinct, Mrs. F. R. ;
Croll, captain; Airs. Charles Wood, |
Airs. P. Ryder. Airs. Harry Aliller. ;
♦Airs. George Roberts. Airs. I largest, i
Airs. G. AI. Kcster. Miss Tatnal. Third •
s>recinct. Airs. E. 11. Downey, cap- j
tain: Airs. A. L. Allen. Airs." C. T. ,
'Tench, Mrs. Dean Hoffman. Mrs. G. i
E. l'oss, Airs. Nelson Ulman, Aliss j
71DAYF0R7DAVS
If Tour Xencs Are Shaky Because of
Orer-Indulgence in Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind,
Bio-Ferea is What You Need
Right Away.
Don't grow okl before your
time, don't let nervousness wreck
your happiness or chances in life.
The man with strong, steady
nerves is full of vigor, energy",
ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of stee!,
firm step, new courage and keen
mind bv putting your blood and
nerves in first-class shape with
ir.ighty Bio-Feren, a new discov
ery, inexpensive and efficient.
Men and women who get up so
tired in the morning that they
have to drag themselves to their
daily labor will in just a few days
arise with clear mind, definite
purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do is to take
two Bio-Feren tablets after each
meal and one at bedtime—7 a day
for 7 days—then reduce to one
after each meal until all are gone.
Then if your energy and endur
ance haven't doubled, if your
mind isn't keener and eves
brighter, if you don't feel twice
as ambitious as before, anv drug
gist anywhere will return the
purchase price—gladly and freely.
Bio-Feren is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and
women ever offered and is not
at all expensive. All druggists
in this city and vicinitv have a
supply on hand—sell many pack
ages.
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With j
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant
If you want the cleanest of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use j
a tooth paste so effective and per
fect that astonishing results usu
ally come in a week's time.
And the cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store and get a large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH P.ASTE for
35 cents.
Not only will it make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any filmy coating,
help to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and banish acidity in '
the mouth.
It _is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been rc- I
inarkable. When you visit vour I
dentist, which you should do at i
a , v , ear ' ask hint about i
SENRECO. Its a most delightful j
and refreshing tooth paste. 1
FRIDAY EVENING, HAHHISBURO iSSBt TELEGRXPH " ' APRIL 18, 1919.
Asks Returning Soldiers
to Support Bill to Open
Up Farm Lands For Them
aner .
REP.. E._T.. TAYLOR/
As author for a measure provid- j
ins forms for our war veterans, j
; Representative E. T. Taylor, of Col
! orado. is urging soldiers, sailors and !
marines to write to their congress- j
men asking that the bill he passed. !
He predicts the passage early in the |
next session of a bill opening up the ;
country's agricultural resources to !
i returning soldiers.
I -j
i Alarie Gambv, Aliss Florence Wright, j
iAlrs. David Reese.
Fourteenth Ward
Airs. Howard M. Omwake, captain. I
Airs. George Beale. Airs. William i
| Earnest. Airs. James B. Worden, Airs.
|H. W. Ayle, Airs. Fred Wevadan,
j Mrs. Allen Lebo. Airs. Free Trout,
Airs. Thomas White, Airs. Charles S. i
' Sweigert.
Fifth Ward
i Aliss A. Hershey, captain.
I • First precinct, Mrs. Charles C.
iStroh, captain: Atiss AlcCullough,
j Mrs. H. S. Gross, All's. E. G. Fo-I
garty. Airs. J. P. Dohoney. Second I
i precinct, Airs. George W. Bander,:
I captain: Mrs. H. C. White, Airs. 8.1
jF. Meeklev, Airs. Charles Rcckord,
' Airs. Cooper. Alls. Annie t*. Reel.;
'Third precinct, Mrs. James Hawkins,}
■captain; Mrs. George AI. Welch, Airs, j
I Charles Prince. Airs. Charles En- 1
■ smingcr. Airs. Alarzolf, Aliss Quick-;
i icy. Mrs. F. 11. lloy. Jr.. Fourth pre-j
jciuet. Airs. Frank C. Sites, captain:
Airs. R. W. Wallower. Airs. Charles j
• Hcssenberger, Aliss Emma Urieshab-.
er, Aiiss Marcus, Miss Bender.
Eleventh Ward
Airs. Frank Payne, chairman.
First precinct, Aliss Carrie Wag- i
nor, captain: Airs. Patten. Second!
[ precinct. Mrs. S. P. Eby, captain: j
j Airs. George HoHinger. Airs. W. B. i
orendorf, Airs. Joseph Gourley. Airs.!
j Charles Schaffner. Third precinct,
• Mrs. James Alerserean. captain: Mrs. |
j Frederick Downes. Mrs. H. AI. Hcke. j
Mrs. Philip Aioyer. Airs. J. W. Pom-
Iraning, Airs. Penrose. C. Romberger,
Mrs. John Sehrelfler. Fourth pre-;
j cinct, Airs. A. C. Knisely, captain;;
Mrs. E. S. Herman. Airs. J. P. i
Thompson, Airs. J. L. Shearer. Airs,
j E. Moorhead. Airs. Robert 8011. Airs.'
! Howard Bingaman, Aliss Elizabeth
Knisely,
Seventh Ward
I Airs. Harry Leonard, chairman.
First precinct. Airs. Leslie Mar
t shall, captain; Airs. William Carman.
| Second precinct. Airs. Howard Mar
tin, captain; Airs. Leon Steele. Third
precinct. Airs. C. C. Osborn. captain.
' Fourth precinct, Mrs. O. C. Berg,
; captain. Fifth precinct. Airs. David I.
j Aliller. captain. Sixth precinct. Aliss
Blanche Afeloy. Aliss Olga Aleloy,
.eaptains; Mrs. L. Shumandan. •
Thirteenth Ward
Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. chairman.
; First precinct, Aliss Ethel Wolf,
| captain: Airs. N. Buhrman, Mrs. Ed.
Smith. Second precinct. Airs. R. A.
Jones, captain; )lrs. I. L. Smith.'
I Aliss Beulah Aunspacli, Aliss Lucile
! Stouffer. Third precinct, Airs. Earl
I Graeff, captain; Airs. T. .1. Alountain.
j Fourth precinct. Airs. Dutery, eap
•tain; Airs. Howard Berktield. Fifth
precinct. Airs. Charles AV. Emerick,
(captain; Airs. John Gray. Airs. L. G.
j Bailor. Airs. F. Harro, Airs. Frank
1 Thompson. Sixth precinct. Airs. L. AT.
| Barnitz, captain; Al:s3 Genevieve
Marsilli. Aliss Helen Gable, Airs.
} George Dunkle. Aliss Alary Mctter.
CABLES His THANKS
AVnshinarton. Pa., April 18.— Pres-
S, dent Wilson to-day cabled Senator
J Hitchcock, retiring chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
; te#, his thanks for the Senator's re
! cent message assuring him that the
| entire country was in favor of the
j League of Nations.
Strike Becomes Alarming
' Buenos Aires, April 18.—The strike
] of the agriculturists in Argentina is
reaching alarming proportions, ac
cording to reports received here from
the interior.
j Get the Printing J
s Habit and Watch It I
Help You I
E if
IG] Quite often we are is
S creatures of habit, not in- 9
! S frequently to our disad- a!
g vantage. Good habits are {£
fe to be treasured, bad habits [3
|3 spurned, says the moral- ta
,Sj Ist- One of the best bust- §
S r.es habits you can ac- ®
U, qffire, says the business jji
.fg man. who has learned the gj
j|j lesson. Is the printing
; w habit. Lc t attractive, 9
jj£ earnest printing help you MJ
j & add to your earnings. It S
jgj has done this for others S
|y and will get business for S
g you. The catalog, the t3
g folded, the booklet, the .
gl windo*w card, the circular. S
all these have been found S
® valuable auxiliaries to the S
k] business man. We print g
}g them and print them a
gj right.
1 THE TELEGRAPH 1
| PRINTING CO. 9
Jj Printing Binding Design- 3
© ing Photo-Engraving —EB
Die Stamping Plate Print- Si
! & lug- r |!
216 Federal Square
Hatrisburs, Pa. 3 I
I a lilHilUHHl I nJf
PENNSYLVANIANS WIN
CROSSES FOR VALOR
Pershing Cites Brave Men of Keystone and Liberty Divis
ions For Deeds Performed in Battle
Washington, April IS.—The War
Department has published an ad
ditional Ist of officers and men of
the Twenty-eighth and Seventy
ninth divisions who were awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross by
General Pershing for "extraordinary
heroism in action." Eleven of the
forty-seven awards were made
posthumously, the men having been
killed in the performance of the
acts for which they were cited. j
The posthumous awards follow:
Gave Life For Ills Men
Francis U. Austin, first lieutenant, ;
One Hundred and Ninth Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action j
near Haumont, France. November j
11. 1918. He led a platoon of ma- !
chine guns and two one-pounder |
guns, with their crews, under cover I
of a fog within the enemy's wire:
and attacked at close range a strong }
point held by twenty-five men and ;
ten machine guns. After this po- !
sltion had been reduced cotxcvn- I
t rated machine gun fire from the !
tanks forced Lieutenant Austin and j
his party to withdraw. Exposing '
himself in order to place his men j
under cover. he was mortally
wounded, but he directed the dress
ing of t lie wounds of his men and
their evacuation before he would
accept any aid for himself. He died
a few hours later.
Rcujninin Bullock, first lieutenant.
Third Battalion. Three Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry. For extraordi
nary heroism in action near Nan
tillois, France, September 28-29,
1918. On the afternoon of Septem- (
ber 28. Lieutenant Bullock displayed
treat bravery and fearlessness by j
assisting two wounded men to a '
place of safety while under heavy .
sniper and artillery fire. On the I
morning of the 29th of September I <
he again demonstrated great bra- !
very by advancing alone into a wood
and killing a sniper. On the alter- j
noon of the 29th of September, i
while carrying a message to the reg- i
imental post of command, he was I
killed by a high explosive shell. 1
Americo Ilipnsqunle. private. Com- !
pany G. Three Hundred and Fif- i
teenth Infantry, extraordinary hero- j
ism in action near Verdun. France. I
November 11, 191 S. lie volunteered 1
his services as a connecting file, and ;
during ihe course of operations was ;
obkged to cross and recross fields 1
swept by shell and machine gun fire, i
His efforts were instrumental in !
keeping contact with the unit on his i
left. While he was thus engaged he I
was killed.
Lev C. Fletcher, first lieutenant.
One Hundred and Eleventh Infan
try. For extraordinary heroism in j
action at Fismette, France. August
10-13, 1918. When his platoon was
attacked by a greatly superior force, t
Lieutenant Fletcher. inteU'gence of- ■
ffcer. organized a detachment and
s :' c ess full v defended an Important
position. latter, when our barrage
was falling short, lie voluntarily
carried a message to the artillery
for the purpose of correcting the 1
lire.
Harry 1.. Greenwood, sergant. |
Company K, Three Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry. For extraordi- '
nary heroism in action near Alulan- ,
i c ourt, France, September 28. 1918. .
He personally led a patrol of four ;
men against a machine gun which
was holding up the advance, cap- ,
tured the gun and nine prisoners, j
He inspired his men to greater effort
by his excellent example under :
heavy machine gun tire and was ;
; killed while reorganizing his platoon -
: after a counterattack.
lire Couldn't Drive Him
Paul B. Jenkins, sergeant, t'om
-1 pany —, 313 th Infantry. For extra-,
ordinary heroism in action near.
I Bibercity, France, November 11, i
| 1918. While installing a telephone
: line his regiment started attack.'
I Tiie enemy responded with a terrific
j barrage, and before the communi- i
I cation was completed Sergeant
s Jenkins was in the midst of a heavy i
encounter. Bravely he remained at \
i his post, endeavoring to establish
' telephone service, but was instantly '
| killed by shell fire,
i Edmund AV. Lynch, captain, 111 th:
! Infantry. For extraordinary hero- j
; ism in action at Fismette, France, !
; August 10, 191 S. Seeing two of liisj
platoons being cut off by the enemy. (
'Captain Lynch went alone to their]
rescue and engaged the enemy with ,
, his automatic pistol, killing several !
He saved his platoons, but in so do
, ing sacrificed his own life.
John T. Owens, second lieutenant. 1
j 315 th Infantry. For extraordinary}
I heroism in action near Verdun. I
i France. November 4, 1918. After
j locating three machine gun posi-;
i tions, Lieutenant Owens put one of j
; them out of action with an auto
j matie rifle by killing the gunners;
! and forcing the others to abandon ;
i the gun. He was killed by machine |
(gun fire while reorganizing his com-'
} pany after a local counterattack. '
AVaril W. Pierson. major, 315 th
} Infantry. For extraordinary liero
: ism in action near Etraic, France,
(November 8-9, 1918. He displayed
: the highest courage and leadership.
; reconnoltering the enemy's position
1 under heavy shell and machine gun
j fire. He was killed while in tho per
i formanee of this act.
Alfred Stevenson, sergeant. Com
pany C, 111 th Infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near
Fismette, France, August 10, 1918.
Sergeant Stevenson and another
soldier voluntarily went through
heavy machine gun fire to carry an
important message to an advanced
I ur't. Attracted by the cries of a
'wounded soldier while Whey we>o
j returning, they went to his assist
ance, and in doing so Sergeant Stev
j enson was mortally wounded.
Died With Trust Accomplished
Eugene G. Watkins, private, Com
t pany K, 315 th Infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near
A r erdun. France, November 1, 1918.
' While acting as runner between bat
talion and regimental headquarters,
he received severe wounds, but con
tinued on with his mission to his
destination, which was reached just j
before he died. After being wound- |
i ed he covered a distance of approxi
mately 300 meters to deliver his
message.
The other citations follow:
John J. Anber. private, Company
E, 314 th Infantry. For extraordi
nary heroism in action near Sarnog
neu'x," France, November 1, 1918.
While standing in the entrance of
his dugout, he saw a grenade, with
fuse burning, rolling into \ the dug
out, where his comrades were I
sleeping. He picked up the grenade i
and attempted to thrgw it away, •
hut it exploded in his hand, blowing
off the hand and forearm. <
ItolK'rt S. Cain, captain. 111 th In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Fisme'tte. France.
August 10-12, 1918. Armed with an
automatic rifle, lie personally led
the advance elements of the line in
driving the enemy from the forest
3S3SBHBB&B
north of the Vcsle river, thereby
maintaining liaison at great person
al risk.
Showed Yankee's Ability
John Chyko, Company E, 314 th
Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Moiery, France,
November 10, 191 S. Taking com
mand of a p'atoon in the absence
of officers and sergeants, he led a
successful assault. With a small
detachment of his men, he wiped
out several machine gun nests,
thereby aiding in the advance of his ,
battalion. On the same Coning, i
after establishing listening posts, he ,
patrolled with three men one kilo- 1
meter from the front line, thus es- j
tablishing security of the battalion :
position for the night.
l.ee M. English. First Lieutenant, j
dental corps. 314 th Infantry. For extra- |
ordinary heroism in action near Mont- j
faucon. France, September 29. 1918. j
Although he had received a very pain- .
ful wound two days previous, lie re- J
mainod on duty at an aid station under i
shell fire until it was completely de- |
stfoyed and many of the inmates and i
attendants killed or wounded. He as- j
sisted in caring for these wounded and !
directed their evacuation, and then I
dressed the wounded on the field until
an aid station could be located further
to the rear.
Frank 11. Flegel, private. Company
L. 315 th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in notion near Nantiltoy. I
France. September 29. 1918. When his j
platoon had been ordered to cover be- t
cause of annihilating machine gun and j
artillery fire. Private Flegel accom- ,
pnnied another soldier to the rescue j
of a comrade who was lying 300 yards j
distant. The journey was made through ■
heavy and continuous fire, but Private
Flegel, with his fellow soldier, sue- |
ceeded in bringing their wounded com
rade to safety.
Clarence I*. Frey. private. Head- j
quarters Company. 316 th Infantry. For j
extraordinary heroism in action near \
Verdun. (France. November 7, 1918. |
Acting as runner. Private Frey was
sent from regimental headquarters to i
| the front lines. On the way ho was j
severely wounded by a fragment shell,
but he continued on despite weakness ,
I from loss of blood and dazed from j
1 shock. He delivered his message be- ,
; fore being evacuated.
Never Give I pi
Walter O. Goodman, private. Com- '
pany 17, 313 th Infantry. For extra- ;
ordinary heroism in action at Molleville
1 farm, France, November 7. 1918. He j
volunteered to carry wounded to the first t
aid station through continuous shell i
• fire. After he became too exhausted to j
1 carry more he continued to help those i
who could walk with assistance.
F.rneat Hiteliens, sergeant. Corn- j
pany K. 313 th Infantry. For extra- •
, ordinary heroism in action near Cre- j
pion, France. November 7 and 8. 1918.
; While his battalion was conducting a '
relief he and four members of his pla
i toon were wounded by shell fire. After i
he had taken four wounded'comrades to !
! a first-aid station ho immediately re- !
; turned without treatment to himself, de- j
, spite his severe suffering from wounds, J
, and remained with It's platoon until the j
i completion of the relief.
Horatio X. Jackson, Major, nicdl 'al j
corps. 313 th Infantry. For extraordi- 1
. nary heroism in action near Slontfau- j
* con. France. September 26 and 29. j
1918. Constantly working in the faco i
of heavy machine gun and shell fire, he j
was most devoted in his attention to the
' wounded, always present in the line of i
j advance, directing the administering of j
] first aid and guiding the work of litter i
, bearers.
To Hold Membership
Social at Y. M. C. A.
Chairman P. T. Barnes, of the so- I
i rial work committee of the Central I
| V. M. C. A. annouhced this morning j
that there will be "big doings" at the !
! "V" building next Thursday evening
| when a membership social will be
! held. William fa Kssick will give an i
j illustrated lecture on "Birds." Stunts I
I will he presented in Falinestock Hall
.and C. W. Miller will be in charge of :
; stunts in the gymnasium, ltefresh
< ments will he served. This end of the
I program will be In charge of S. ft. ;
: ltutherford and Frank C. l'oose.
Probe Ordered Into
Death of Mrs. Hoadley
New York, April 18. —A thorough I
i investigation into the death last ,
j Mondav of Mrs. Joseph 11. Hoadie... i
wife of the president of the Huud
iey-Knight Coal Mining Company,
who was found unconscious, pre
sumable' from gas poisoning, in the
servants' quarters of her home on
the Vpper Fast Side, was ordered
to-day by Dr. Benjamin Schwartz.
I SHOWMAN* INHERITS RICIIES
i llloonisburg, April 18. —. Julius
1 Reihtoffer, proprietor of the carnival
[company which has wintered on the
i grounds of the Columbia County
| Fair Association, has received word
i that he in the sole legatee of the es
tate of his uncle. John Reihtoffer,
, who was Vienna's, largest rubber
manufacturer. The estate is said to
. be worth 52.700,000.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. HA7.EI, K. ARNOLD
j Mrs. Hazel K. Arnold, the wife of
j Lewis Arnold, died at 2 o'clock this
(morning at lipt late home, 1221
Bailey street. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock, the Rev. Clayton Albert
Hmtiokex, pastor of the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Church officiating.
Burial will be made in St. John's
Cemetery, Shiremanstown.
CHARLES D, LEEDY
Charles D.-Leedy, a prominent mer
chant of Harrlsburg, died this-jworn
j ing at his home in Cantp Hill. He
j was aged 49 years. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at 3 '
o'clock. The Rev Mr. Williams, pas- i
tor of the C'amp Hill Methodist
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made in St. John's Cernefery, Shire
manstown.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
j BLANQUET'S HEAD
! PROVE HIS DEATH
By Associated Press,
Mexico City, April 18. —Photo- i
graphs of the head of General '
Aure'iano Blunquet. reports of j
whose death on Tuesday in a
skirmish in the State of Vera
Cruz were received here yester- I
day, arrived here lust night and 1
were positively identified as that j
' of the former Federal general.
k t '
, Yank Made "Over There Popular in Germany
Ail musicians like appreciativ o audiences and followings. This
one. Musician Joe Foster of the Fif t.v-first 17.I 7 . S. Pioneer band, has both.
Joe has been stationed in Cochem, Germany. He has picked up only
a few phrases in German, but sorn eliow, he says, he and the German
boys and girls understand each other perfectly when he p ays. "Over
There" is one of their favorites.
THE FINISH
The American people don't
start things that they can't finish.
Tho war is not really finished
until the bills are paid.
AA'e will pay the bills through
the coming Victory Loan.
Every man who is a true
American will take his share.
Lot's lie mustered out proudly
wcaring our Medal of Honor, the
VICTORY LOAN BUTTON
ITALIAN POPULACE IS
AROUSED OVER FIUME
[Continued from First Page.]
versations on the Adriatic problenf
have been going on in Paris for
some time, but it is indicated that
a settlement has not yet been reach
ed.
Huns to Know Next Week
According to present plans, the
allied terms of peace may not be
laid before the Germans before Sat
urday of next week, and it may not
be until the following Monday that
the enemy delegates learn the de
tails of the treaty they will be asked
to sign.
This will delay proceedings to
some extent, it is believed, and if is
not expected that the German dele
gation can go to AA'eimar to receive
instruction and return to Paris be
fore May 8.
.May Ask Questions
According to plans formulated at
the conference, the German dele
gates will be permitted to ask ques
tions to elucidate obscure points,
but nothing approaching a discus
sion of the terms will be permitted.
Only President AA'iison and the al
lied premiers will be present when
the terms are presented to the Ger-
I mans. It is expected the League of
Nations will have the place of honor
in the terms to be presented.
liinochau Comes Up Tomorrow
Japan will bring before the Coun
| cil of Four on Saturday the sub
jebt of Kiaoehau, the German fort
i ress in the Far East, and it is ex
i pected that a decision will be an
-1 nounced soon.
Premier Clcmenceau, who refused
: on Wednesday to join in the con
ditional agreement to feed Russia
: through neutral nations, has at last
'attached his name to the undertak
' ing.
| Letters exchanged between the
j Council of Four anil the committee
I in charge of sending supplies to the
Russians indicate that conditions in
I Russia are critical.
| Libau has been seized by German
j and Baltic-German troops, accord
ing to advices received at Copen-
I hagen. The Lettish .provisional gov
' ernm.ent has been ousted, according
to the report, and some of the min
| isters imprisoned. A British mission
I is at Libau and British warships are
i in the harbor, and some action may
|be taken against the Germans,
should the teport prove true.
Wires "Out" to Munich
j Telegraphic communication be
| twecn Berlin and Munich has been
severed, and Bamberg, Bavaria, also
is cut off from the German capital.
Dispatches do not give the reason
for the interruption, but German
government and Bavaria Soviet
troops have been fighting at Munich
for the last few days, and It is be
lieved that one party or the other
cut the telegraph lines.
M lint Germany Must I'ny
In the peace settlement at Paris,
Germany is to be made to pay "every
cent the traffic will bear." The dam
ages she inflicted are to be set forth
I in the Peace Treaty under six cate
! gorles. Within two years after the
I treaty is concluded she must ray
abo*it $3.000,U00.009 In cash. By May
1, 1921, an Allied commission is to
report how much she owes the Allies
under the six categories. Allied com
missions will meet annually and as
sess Germany on her national annual
earnings. The amount of actual to
tal reparational damages is not
stated, but estimates as to how
much Germatfy will ultimately have
to pay vary from $25,000,000,900 to
$60,000,000,000.
I It is believed the demand upon
Germany must be based on ability of
the Huns to obey and that a mere
vindictive policy would defeat the
main purpose.
15,000 Women Plead
That Hun Be Punished
I'arls. April 18.—A petition ask
ing for the punishment of the Ger
mans rcrponsible for the deportation
of women from Lille. Roubaix and |
Tourcoing in the spring of 1918 will !
soon he handed to the Peace Con
ference. it is signed by 15,000 wom
en. including Madame Gaston Cui
inctte and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt.
VI'ATK BUYING DYNAMITE
i fids for thousands <of pounds of i
dynamite were opened at the State
Highway Department to-day.
f Awards will be made to-morrow.
II he explosives will be used oa con
slructicn work. '
LEADERS IN NEW
DRIVE FOR LOAN
ARE PROMINENT
: Lieutenant-Governor of State
Member of Executive Com
mittee; No "Juniata"
I Several important announcements'
were made to-day by heads of tlie
i Victory Loan contpnign, which is to
| open a week from Monday.
The executive committee was
named to-day and consists of the
, j following:
Edward Bailey, I.ieutenant-Gov
i ernor Edward E. Bcidlemnn, James
M. Cameron. \V. M. Donaldson, "Wil
liam Elmer. Robert Knders. John E.
Fox. the Rev. L. J. Haas. Dr. G. W.
Hartmnn. Edward A. lleffelfinger, E.
} Herman. \V. T. Ililtlrun, Jr.. W. 11.
Horner. Robert Irons, David Kauf
| man. John P. Mellick, J. C. Motter.
the Rt. Rev. P. R. McDevitt, "War
wick M. Ogelsby, the Rev. E. A.
; Pyles, George AV. Rrily, Daniel Sohn,
A. Carsotf Stamm, AY. P. Ptarkev, E.
, S. Thompson. D. E. Tracy, T. T.
II AA'eirman, Jr.
i Division commanders for tho cant
i j paign in Harrisburg have been an-
I nounced as follows;
Robert McCormtck, Arthur D. Ba
j con. Charles E. Pass. James P. Mc
: t'ul'otifrh, Charles If. Hoffman and
I R. D. MacOuflin.
"Juniata'' Ts "Nix"
j The Emergency Fleet Corporation I
I came down like two tons of brick on j
the suggestion that 1h" district's car-'
|go freighter be named "Juniata." j
''Nothing doing." raid the eorpora
.: tion when advised of the selection. |
. j "Why?" was asked. ,
"There are already two 'Junin-1
i tas,'" was the reply. "Do you think
S we want a fleet of them?"
| So the district will have to guess
again.
' New Freedom Is First
| A w're was received to-day from
I Grier Hersh, of York, chairman of
1 i the ten-ooiintv ndvisorv committee,
■ ; to the effect that New Freedom bor
i oii2h is first over the top in this rec
i.tion. The borough has a population
■ j of 773 end its ailottment was $85,000,
A total of $86,000 worth of bonds has
ibeen bought bv 162 subscribers.
} j This was done in two hours.
"AVhnt is Harrisburg going to do?"
j asked Chairman Hersh.
Marriage of Goulds
Void at Versailles;
Wife Former Actress
; , Pnrls. April 18.— A decision dls
; solving the marriage of Frank Jay
■ Gould and Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould was
i handed down Thursday in the civil
| court at A'ersaillcs. Mrs. Gould failed
( 1 to appear in court, although shq entered
,| a claim for about one-half of Mr.
_ j Gould's fortune.
i j The Paris edition of the New York
i Ileradl s'ays It learns from Mr. Gould's
t lawyer that the divorce decree will be
i come absolute In a few months unless
• Mrs. Gould appeals.
Frank J. Gould is the youngest son
of the late Jay Gould, a member of
various New York clubs, and a director
; In several railroads. Mrs. Gould, for
} tnerly an actress well known on the
1 New A'ork stage. Is his second wife. Mr.
. Gould's first wife, who was Miss Helen
B ■ Margaret Kelly, obtained a divorce in
] 1900. Mr. Gould and Miss Edith Kelly
~ were married in 1910.
j AVhen Mr. Gould's suit was filed earlj'
s in October. 1918, it was reported that
. incompatibility of temper was the
. ground given for the action. On October
I 26 the Paris corrections court ordered
- Mrs. Gould and Mario Casaesus, a MeXi
t can. to pay fifty francs each on a
charge of gross misbehavior.
fp r
Corn
' Flakes
the yellow/gfegJVN
and red ViajSS&XA
package
for mine - vsSjft
Nothing quite like
Post
Toasties
TEACHING OUR WOUNDED
WHAT THEY WANT TO DC
Federal Board Gratifies Long Suppressed Ambitions in
Training Disabled Soldiers For Useful Employments
The future of our wounded boys
is largely in the hands of the Fed
eral Hoard for Vocational Education.
These young chaps, who have conte
back unfitted for the oid jobs, have
a chance now to make the best of
themselves. The friendly human
touch of the psychologists til charge
of the board's offices releases the
spring of the old shnt-in ambitions.
"Well, what do you want to do';"
was the Question put up tp an en
listed man of 3 4 yeais of age who
had previously worked as a machin
ist. "I want to learn to play the
piano," was the astonishing answer.
And lie stuck to it through all the
explanations of the impossibility of
liis wish. How did it end? Why, the
fellow is studying piano tuning at
the expense of the Federal Board.
Here is a professional baseball
player of 29 with defective hearing.
He must net bo shut indoors, lie
takes a course in landscape garden
ing at the Botanical Hardens. An
intelligent ex-barber, who has lost
his left arm, goes to the Butler
School at ( \'ew Haven to prepare for
a civil service examination, a post
office job, perhaps. A lad of 23, who
had been, in the old days, assistant
foreman in a factory, and whose
back is disabled, is to have three
terms at Columbia to study English
history and mathematics, his desire
and capacity warranting the decision.
His heart is set upon civil engineer
ing, and he had been attending
evening school and studying hard
before the war swept him into the
trenches.
A young tailor, an Ita'ian of 24,
who now larks a leg, has been made
happy by a s-x months' course at the
Xew York Designing: and Grading 1
Association. A young stonecutter
from Passaic, who returns from
Europe with valvular heart trouble,
takes a secretarial course at the
Drake School, while a playwright of
27 from Cambridge, Mass., who is
suffering from tubercular trouble, is
recommended for a six months'
course at Harvard in dramatic
technique.
To a machinist, deaf and with
weak lungs, is given a course in
mechanical drawing at the Ileftlcy
Institute, and to a young boxmakcr
from West Orange, whoso heart is
in wireless telegraphy, a course of
three 'to live months at the Marconi
Institute. An ex-barber of "4 with
an abdominal tumor, and a Yonkers
boy of 20, who has been gassed and
has a diseased heart, are also recom
mended for a course at the Marconi
Institute. Even a seaman of 23,
whose right arm is gone, has the
courage and ambition to take the
same course.
The Hod Cross Institute is to teach
moving picture operating and repair
ing to a one-legged ex-waiter of 10:
one can imagine the joy of the boy
A
NEW
EASTER
SUIT
IS
WAITING
FOR
YOU
HERE.
CHARGE IT!
Pay SI.OO a Week
We will make altera
tions Free and have it
ready for Easter.
Collins Co.
Smart Clothes for Men
and Women
34 N. Second St.
REEFER'S
CUT-RATE MEAT STORES
1416 Derry St., Harrisburg
32 N. Front St., Steelton
Highspire
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pin and Sirloin Steak
Chuck Roast lb
Rib Roast 23£ lb
Lean Pot Roast
Soft Ribbed Boiling Beef
Veal Roast 30<- It
Veal Chops lb
Veal Breast to fill lb.
Country Pudding
Sausage, Frankfurters and Bologna lb
Pure Home Rendered Lard
Compound Lard
Ham Sliced for Easter
Home Cured Bacon by the piece
SPECIALS IN GROCERY DEPARTMENT j
3 Large Cans Tomatoes 45 •
3 Small Cans Tomatoes \ 30
3 Cans Very Fancy Corn 45
3 Cans Very Fancy Peas 45
3 Large Cans Sauerkraut ' 38
' in his wonderful change of occupa
tion and the ability to achieve some*
thing worth while. A musician ol
28, whose case is' specially hard be
cause his disability is dcafuess, it
recommended for a two years' course
at the New York Teachers' Collegt
at Albany.
Most of the tubercular cases ar
studying agriculture; but it is inter
esting to note the cases of a waitei
of 25, who lias lost his left arm, anil
a mechanic's helper of 23 with onlj
one leg, who have desired and ob
tained the agricultural course.
An interesting case is that of a
boy of 20, niacliino operator, with
chronic heart trouble, wlio has been
made happy in the study of Sltrgteaj
dentistry; another is that of an
assistant cook who is taking sii
months at the New Y'ork Institute
of Photography. A young lieutenant
| who had stgong dramatic gifts, but
had been holding down a stool in
a broker's office before the war, and
who offered himself to his country
the morning after wo declared war,
has returned with sight in but one
eye. He is now studying for the stuge.
Disabled soldiers, whether in or
out of the hospital, should address
communications about training
either to the Federal Board for Vo
cational Education, Washington, P.
P., or to the district office of the
Federal Board of the . district ir
which they are located.
joiin h. nnmtKK
i Word has been received here of
the death of Johp Itoseoe Itohrer,
aged 19 years, son of John A. Rolirer,
1842 Boas street, April 8 from injur
ies. Private Itohrer was a member
of the Sanitary Train, Fifth Division
A. E. F„ Army of Occupation, and was
stationed at Luxemburg.
Young Men's
Easter Suits
s2o—s2s—s3o
Suits Made to Measure
$25 to SSO
Boys' Suits
$9 to $14.50
SHIRTS
$1.50 to $4
NECKWEAR
. 65c to $2
HOLMAN p
AESELER 1
228 Market St.
23