16 The Private Life of the Kaiser FROM THE PAPERS AND KIIARIKS OF THE BARONESS VON LARISCH-REDDERN The Kaiser and Kalscrln's Late Major Domo, i hief at the Hoynl Household at Berlin and Potsdam. Baroness von Larl*ph-Reddern Is the TRI'IS iiume of the Berlin Court Ladv who save the story ot the Kaiser to Henry William Fisher, I'rsula, Countess von Fpplntfhovcn being n nou-v dc guerre, heretofore used to shield her. Thompson Feature 5? *rvico. 1319, Copyright The War In the Kaiser's Making—Father and Son Arrange the Murder of An Archduke Between Them— General Moltke Was Too "Ladylike" For Little Willy, Who Demanded a More Hardened Assassin —Pass- age of Arms Between the Two Willies—Kaiser's Thousand-Fold Activities When War Was on the Carpet—That Crown-Council Dispute:—Utter Nonsense—Someone's Funny Ideas Regarding Little Willie—The Crown Prince Is a Mere Horsey Gent, Who Might Do For a Clerk in a Shoe Shop, or a Lightning Rod Agent— Hohenzollerns Always Eating—A Theatrical Performance to Order—How "Daisy" Was Dispatched to London to Lure Away Lords Roberts and Kitchener —William Meant to Make Them Prisoners of War in Time of Peace—Or Else, He Would "Pink" Them—But Their English Lordships Were Too Smart to Fall Into Willie's Trap—Full Story of the Attempted Entrapping—Baron Kuhlmann Was in It, Too —When William Saw Red —The Imperial Horoscope Pre dicting His Success in War —The Court During War Times —Kai- ser Delights in the Slaughter of Women and Children by His Generals Must Cut More Throats, He Said —Respon- sibility For the War Crime, and How to Make Wil liam Pay His Share A Schedule of His Properties [Continued from Yesterday.] |' \\i- 'n-:rd "Tii.'. DAY'S" rumblings | , about the Palace long before the murder j I of tlie Arcli-Dukc was actually consum- | 1 mated. The death sentence bad been j liassed when ho brought his wife to ! Berlin and the latter had been found j ( wanting in humility. "The upstart gives herself airs like j ( one born in the purple," said the Kui serin. ' , "Bet her—while she is alive." , ] smiled William, one of his sardonic j . smiles. "I promise thee. Sophie shall i . never bo Empress of Austria." "But I understood that you supported i , those preposterous claims of the Uo- | , liemian baggage." insisted her Majesty. | "Polities, my dear! The last time Ij was in Home. I promised the Pope the j Eternal City and the restoration of , I lie States of the Church. Will he get | them?" At that moment Count Moltke. chief , , [if the General Staff, was announced, j The Kaiser drew him at once into a I window embrasure, where the Crown j Prince happened to be whiling away , the hours of' enforced attendance at 'ourl with little Bassewitz. the same who, by and by, became his sister-in law. on the left hand. "Francis Ferdinand is impossible—a stubborn, bigoted, priest-ridden ass. I can't work with him," said \\ illielm to Moltke. , , , . 1 "I 'told you so, father," chimed in roung William, "but you insisted upon making a holy show of him. Having proclaimed him your 'sweet brother-in- Hrins,' the 'friend of your soul' —now you propose to get rid of the pest. But , row'!" "l.eavo that to me," answered the i Kaiser curtly and turned to whisper to Moltke. But the Crown Prince was not to be ; squelclied. He interrupted the Em- | peror a second time. "Send for Hoor ingen,"' (meaning tlie General of that name) he advised. "Our Moltke is far too ladylike for that sort of business." , And he drew ids hand, like tlie blade . of a knife, across ids throat, while ; guffawing noisily at his "joke." General Moltke attempted to say j something, but tlie Kaiser cut him short. "Perhaps Willie is right. Heer- , ingen shall be sent for." And the Chief of the mightiest war machine the world had ever seen up to that time was dismissed like a foot man. I As Moltke withdrew, tlie Kaiser called after him: "Tlie Empress Is looking for Bassewitz. Take her j along." ■ "There, she kept litis corner warm for you," said William, Jr.. drawing tlie Kaiser onto the seat next to ldnt. A little later, the pair was joined by i Heeringen, the same who achieved looter's laurels during tlie war. And when the three men rejoined tlie ladies. J no conscientious insurance agent would have taken a one hundred-dollar risk on Francis Ferdinand's life—provided; tie had been able to read their thoughts. ; A few days afterward, Crown Prin- | cess Cecilia tried to curry favor with her father-in-law by making her oldest j ooy memorize the statistics relating to the Kaiser's record as a hunter. The smallest little Willie began very well | and mamma was very proud, showing ! .iim off before the assembled court. | "Grandpa has killed so and so many ( pares, and so and so many roes, etc., i ;tc.," began the child, saying his lesson with evident fear and trepidation. Of course everybody sat up and Bmiled benignly at the singing of the Kaiser's praises and at Cecilia's and the boy's triumph, the maiden effort of ] a king-to-be, we fondly imagined. But j for once William had no use for In- j cense burned on the altar of his vanity. Without looking at the Crown Prin-1 cess, ho reprimanded the little one's governor in this summary fashion: "That will do exceedingly well for the Nursery; splendid thing to develop memory. But just at present lam ] dealing with more Interesting and even j more important figures. "I find that my sublime ancestor, i Frederick the Great"—and the Kaiser | bowed three times—"gained his famous victories, on the average, at a cost of j II per cent, of his effectives. "But that was way back in the eighteenth century. If I decide to sound tho bugle-call now-a-days—" The Kaiser paused to view his audi- ' ence and, to be sure, all depending on his good pleasure tried to meet Ills searching eye with expressions of en- ' thusiasm. For to be at all lukewarm jn such occasions, meant disgrace. Hence most of the officers began play ing with their sword hilts. Tho Kaiser on Making War "When I command my armies to 1 TUESDAY EVENING, move against the miscreants that op pose my will," continued William, raising his voice, "I am afraid the percentage of loss of life will he vastly higher. Saint!" He turned abruptly to General of Horse Prince Salm-Horstmar, one of our chief fire-eaters. "Salm, the statistics we have worked out," demanded William. The Adjutant General handed him a typewritten statement, bearing the Kaiser's ceremonial signature. William seemed to take special pride reading it aloud. I append a copy of the document, as subsequently issued, by the general staff. Victims of the great buttles, tilth nud —tit 11 Century Forces Battles. Year. lOngaged. Bosses. Bcipzig ... 1813 500.000 140,000 Muckden .. 1905 f.24,000 138,000 Sedan .... 1870 320,000 *122,000 Borodino .. 1812 246,000 80,000 Waterloo .. I Si.s 192.000 65,000 Wagrani . . 1809 290,000 63,000 Shallo .... 190.5 355,000 63,000 Koeniggratz 1866 4.15,000 54,000 Dresden ... 1813 300,000 50,000 Tlevna 1877 163,000 50,000 Kylau 1807 158,000 49,000 ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The After-Easter Clearance Offers Many Lots of Reduced Merchandise Furniture for the Summer An Inviting Display of New Dress e (QjW Porch Cottons Attractively Priced B m' Featured in the After Easter Sale £"& ' \IJ pietty dress cottons that arc favorites for Summer frocks and which arc TSaSvS<iy^ JT JBH Frosted Brown Fiber Chairs and Rockers with fancy ere- shown in such extensive variety. Offerings for tomorrow include: A-'JBS 1 , , _ __ 2So Percales. 36 inches. Special, yd 59c \P // 1 WSflk / tonne seat and back $15.50 neat styles on white $1.39 Voiles, 38 inches. k\/A\ t! 17 it- (-* |rp | • 1 1 . . |j 1 . ground. Special, yd., 19c new llgurcd patterns. Spe- /v.— v J/V J Folding Card tables with leatherette top. Reduced to, 49c to 59c Voiles, 36 cial, yd., .......... $1.25 \/ $1.95 styles. Special, yd.. 3c neat ullov^r^cslgns, B 'haVf 11l 1 I UDERTY Willow Chairs. Reduced, to $4.95 tinted founds. spect?aTc y MusUn sl '™ *K ' "'• ') L ° AN Brown Fiber Rockers. Reduced to $5.75 NL • U Jsw Mahogany Windsor Chairs. Special $7.95 P r q'n' V y fiik 'V " i s v,'° W i 7 . 5(: Bilk Bon s e c, 36 flrii !]f' M\ *1 . J mrlL J&Sf b J 1 ' 59c 'Voiles, 36 inches, inches, half silk. Special. (UfC V\"L ' • Mm Seventy-live Porch Rockers with white maple frames and | ny y( J iew patterns. Spc- yU sj * o * o - 4c |[lp V\* I * v double reed seat. Special this week $2.95 fi9c Vo " es - 38 inches, Poplin, 36 inches, half ' _ plain and fancy styles. silk. Special, yd 85c ~ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floo IP Housewives Will Find Interesting Silk Dress Weaves in Values in Standard Grades Street Shades !„, today — with of Bedding Supplies ; L ° m p,ice 'Jjf A "" * r | o J • | | $1.19 Bleached Sheets, 82x90 inches: cen- QQ- 25c Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 Inches. Of\~ Uncle bam S iron-clad guar- m. Bp.ci.l Special $2.-5 Silk FaUlt of fine quality, in street shades except antee that every cent will be JS£ $1 - 33 °. STiS he ™' 25c „av y bine. 36 inches wide, yard fi.es v „f,. v „ o J _T--_ I„t Vrto |. „ 1 $1.69 Bleached Sheets, seamless, 81x90 djl G9c Bleached Sheeting. Special, yd 53c Regular $2.00 Taffeta in every desirable color for street returned, plus interest and ,„ b „. Bp.*, • . Bp.*,. *. ...... . wear , 35 inches wide. In h, After Easter Sale, yard, *1.69 the teeling OI satisfaction jnL s h 2 e 1 B 9 gp^.S Cd . Ut,Ca BheetS ' . 81X . 90 51.89 33 ° unbleached Muslin, 40 inches, hpeiak Regular $2.50 Taffeta in a range of good colors, 35 inches that can romp nnlv thrmicrh $2.49 Bleached Utica Sheets, 81x99 *0 fin 25c Dark Outing Cloth. Special, yd 19c wide, yard $1.98 . - ; . ® inches. Special $2.00 3Bc Dark ou tlng Cloth Special, yd 25c Regular $2.75 Taffeta, 35 inches wide, yard $2.15 the performance of dlltv. *2.50 Bleached Pequot Sheets, 90x108 *9 OQ ffi VI q/r. 7 , wl;n p, .. c . . . , , f * uu v bZ.Oi7 50c Light Outing Cloth. Special, yd 2oc $2.25 and $2.50 Plaids and Stripes, in gingham and other inches. Special 00c Ught outing cloth> 36 JncheB B p e clal, ... . 35c Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches. 25 yard 35c fancy Silk weave, yard $1.65 Buy to your limit! special 2 Bc White Shaker Flannel. Special, yard .. 20 c $2.00 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, yard $1.69 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives. Pomeroy'& Stewart. Street Floor 1 -I ! Aspern 1809 118,000 48,000 I "Including- prisoners, I "From tills it would seem that one | third of my armies must die for ICaiser | and Fatherland," lectured William, ; pointing to items in the last column of i the statement. "Hence, if I send nine | million men to the front, six millions ; only may he expected to return home." j The master Death-Dealer once more : surveyed us, who were standing and j sitting around him. Though nil the J men present were soldiers and all the | women and girls had either father, hus j or brothers and cousins In the I army, there was no perceptible dimin- I ishing of enthusiasm. ! He piled on the agony a little more, j "This one-third," lie went on, "our | losses of say, one million out of every j three, leaves the latest triumphs of my j Kssen and Wilhelmshaven establish ments out of the reckoning though, I expect to have plenty of Krupp guns turned against me. My death fac tory, as you know, sells to all the world." A cruel smile played about the ! Kaiser's hard mouth as he trumpeted j forth the sentence, which meant men | Hon in the Roll of Honor for millions of men. And, as if to emphasize ids de termination of mass-killing, ho pushed I out his slanting chin. I "But what matters it?" he demanded j in a tone of triumph, "since, according j to other statistics I gathered, the van quished always pay the bigger price, ! from 25 to 30 per cent, more! So if we loose what the Good German God for- I Ivid—one million men, one million and 350,000 of the French must bite the | dust! With their steadily decreasing | birthrate, how long do you suppose can ! hey stand that racket?" Culling on Parties lo Assist Him j The above were only a few of many similar indications that "TIIK DAY" was scheduled to loom big in the near future, while the Kaiser's restlessness and mental excitement increased pro portionately—a tiling no one had remotely possible. In particular lie was forever in con ference with someone, General of the Army Moltke, or some, under-chief of tlie General Staff, the Minister of War, or the Chancellor. And not infre quently a "confounded Socialist" was led tip hack stairs to be interviewed by one of William's confidants —with William eavesdropping behind the arras. But as to "Reds," generally, the Kaiser damned them as lustily as over in our, i. e., his circles. Just the same, he let Bethmann-Jlollweg dicker with them for votes and for tlicit- influence with the "working rabble." And there were numerous confabs with representatives of the liberal, clerical and radical parties. All and everybody was being appeased or threat ened, cajoled or made a doormat of to help launch "THI3 DAY." Conferring With lirupp I The Kaiser shouted: "I command j Krupp," ( indicating the wish to talk | with the head of the Factory of Death) so often and so persistently that one of his several phono operators con nected with Kssen the moment the Kaiser opened his mouth. During the first, two or three years ' of the war I read in the I,ondon and Paris press dozens of articles, big and i small, dealing with a certain Berlin or | Potsdam Crown Council, whether or j not such a one had been held at such i and such time. I am even told that I there are pamphlets and whole hooks | pro and con. Crown Councils Galore | One might as well argue for or | against yesterday's sunrise. Crown I Councils indeed ! —what was a Crown i Council more or less in those pre-war days? j Its constituent members, the Royal Princes, the Ministers of State, the | Field Marshals, the Chiefs of the Kai ! ser's military and naval households, the j commanding generals, etc., were cither ! in constant attendance on William, or j within easy call, while the rest, cx • ministers of state and other high olli -1 eials on half pay, hovered near, hoping for possible re-establlsliment if, per chance, they stroked William just right. HXimTSBTTRO tS$& TELEGRXPO And "old Henckel"—one of the chief councillors —you couldn't drive away ! What, then, prevented William the Sudden, from calling a Crown Council at any hour, duy or night? I heard of Crown Councils held in trains, on lonely Peacock's Island, at ltominten and various other out-of-the way hunting boxes, royal and other wise,—any obi place would do when the Kaiser wanted to clouk the imposition of his will upon the people by the sem blance of constitutional endorsement. As the Spanish King, sacked by the great Napoleon, at all times had a tnonk handy to grant htm absolution whet) guilty of sin, so the Kaiser turned the Crown Council to good account while the world war was hatching. For the first time he wanted backing—: presto, the Crown Council out-dictatored the dictator! The Imperial Charger had been led to the water:—"give him drink," com manded AVllliatn the Crown Council. As everybody knows, William began his career by trying to push his father from the throne before and during those miserable and painful 100 days, the agony of which appalled even the Hohenzollerns' most outspoken enemies. And he had been pushing and crowding persons and affairs ever since. Still, at the brink of the precipice, there were moments when the blind staggers of possible disaster laid a heavy hand upon liis shoulder. * • * Truth A Imint the Crown Prince The Berlin Court was amazed and moved to irreverent laughter by the exalted opinions which a solitary Amer ican writer expressed about the Crown Prince's talents, his diligence and sound judgment. As we know, and of course ought to know best, William, Jr., is quite an ordinary, rather "horsey gent," who, shorn of rank and environ ment. might have made a passable light ning rod agent if he felt down on tlie job of a salesman in a shoe store. But a nils: If William, Sr., needed "bucking" up, William, Jr., was the one to do the but ting. As an American born Countess, be longing to the Munich Court set, put it: "My, he does 'sass' his old man!" And if, perchance, the Kaiser showed backbone—a commodity not much in evidence in his family circle of late years—the Crown Prince had a host of auxiliaries to help him. As already remarked in passing there was "old Henckel," (Count Guy Henckel) very anxious to augment his enormous wealth by fair means or foul. In the summer of 1914, he achieved the ripe old age of 84. and as he quaintly said, "had no time left for moral or judicial niceties." (Continued To-morrow) U. B. CLASS ENTERTAINED Washington Heights, Pa., April 22. —The "Work and Win" class of Cal vary United Brethren Sunday school taught by Miss Louise Steinmetz, was entertained by the teacher .at her home on Thursday evening. A social evening was enjoyed, prizes being won by Katherinc Rife and Donald Kutz. Refreshments were served to Miss Mary Beaver, Miss Edith Beav er, Miss Evelyn Otto, Miss Janet Trostle, Miss Mildred Steininger, Miss Arviila Long, Miss Katherinc Rife, Miss Mildred Ttishel, Donald Kutz, Paul Shields, Paul Sierer. TWELVE NEW MEMBERS Washington Heights, Pa„ April 22. -—At the morning services of Cal vary United Brethren church on Easter Sunday, twelve new members were received into church fellowship. On Palm Sunday the largest com munion service held for quite a while was observed. SOCIAL FOR U. IJ. CHURCH Washington Heights, Pa., April 22. —On Friday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary United Brethren church, will hold a chicken noodle soup supper in the church kitchen ette. Other refreshments will be on sale and a "parcel post sale" will be held, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. LANSING AUTHOR OF THE PLAN TO RECOGNIZE OMSK Is Regarded as dc Facto Gov ernment of Non-Bolshe vik Russia Washington, April 22. Secretary I Lansing, it is learned, is the author of the plan understood to have been agreed upon by the associated gov ernments for the recognition of the Omsk government as the de facto] government of non-Bolsheviki Bus-1 sia From authoritative sources it! was further learned that the Stat,e i Department had entered into com- j munication with the foreign offices! of Great Britain, France and Italy i with a view to working out the de-i tails of the plan. Omsk, Siberia, April 22.—American reuders of the great Hussian novel ist, Dostoievsky, who, exiled for a political crime, spent four years at hard labor in the fortress prison of Omsk, would hardly recognize in the Omsk of to-day the terrible condi tions which he depicted in his book, "Recollections of the House of the Dead." It was in 1849 that Dostoiev sky began his term of exile and passed through the experiences which he so powerfully pictured lat- j er. The "House of the Dead" no longer exists at Omsk. It has passed to give room for tlie building of a more modern and more hopeful city. It is difficult to realize how the present half million population of Omsk lives. The normal population is one hundred thousand, but the con stant inllux of refugees from the centers of Bolshevism lias swelled the number of inhabitants. To find a house or apartment is not to be thought of in the present day Omsk, chosen as the capitol of the provis ional All-Hussiun government. Omsk in its main thoroughfare has many finely appointed office build ings and some modern apartment houses. The residential section con sists of low-built house of wood or mortar. It is the orthodox cathedray, dedi-l cated by the late Emperor Nicholas in 1891, which looms up, vast and imposing, as the dominating struc ture of the capitol. On one side is the former residence of the civil gov ernor of Omsk, now used by the for eign office, and on the opposite" side of the square is the imposing Min istry of Justice, as yet uncompleted. In 1714, Peter the First, sent a commission to the Omsk region to erect a small fortress on the bank' of the river Om, from which the city later took its name. In 1765, began the construction of a new and more solid fortress. It was in the form of a polygon with five bastions. Be side it was erected later the wooden prison, surrounded by a high pali sade, which served to imprison Hus sian political exiles, and in which Dostoievsky spent his four years for having been in the Pougatchof riots. This was the "Dead House" which he later described to the world in protest of the horrors of Siberian banishment. RALLY I>.\Y AT U. 11. ClllßCll Shircmanstown, Pa., April 22. Rally Day services held in the United Brethren Sunday school on Sunday were largely attended. The pro gram was composed of the following numbers: Music, by orchestra; prayer, by the Rev. It. H. Ithodes: music by school; marking of rec ords; vocal solo by Miss Thelma Drawbaugh; address, by Assistant Superintendent George Danner; quartet, Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, Miss Rhoda Bearner, Mervin S. lit ter and W. A. Clouser; address by the Rev. Mr. Rhodes; music; secre tary's report. Attendance, 139. Col lection, $9. which will be used for 'benevolence. Closing selection by orchestra. MILLIONS POUR INTO TREASURY AS BONDS SELL Subscriptions to the Victory j Loan Made a Big Getaway By Associated Press Washington, April 22. Uncounted! millions In subscriptions to Victory j Liberty notes poured into banks and! soliciting committees throughout the' United States to-day. No official re-j ports were available earlv to-day to! give any comprehensive idea of the) harvest. Subscriptions probably will j not be shown fully in reports to the) Treasury until lute in the week. Long before closing hours last | night telegrams arriving at the Treasury told the story of entbusias- I tic communities which had subscrib-! Ed their full quotas the first day. i Among the llrst to report this record were: South St. Paul. Minn.; Albany, 13a.: Middletown and Derby, Conn.;! Proctor, Vt.; Orleans, Vt.; Merrimack! and Brentwood, N. H.; Hock port and | Fryeburg, Maine; Big Stone Gap,! Va.; Lodi, N. ,).: Blairstown, N. J.; Lyons. N. .1.; Clark Mills, N. Y.: At-1 tica, N. Y.; Hinckley, N. Y.; North] Java, N. Y., Ar.dsley, N. Y., and Barn-I weld. N. Y. Victory Ship Starts The U. S. S. Marblehead, one of I the three destroyers which will tell ! the story of the Victory Liberty Loan to the entire county by a voyage from San Francisco to New York left the Golden Gate yesterday after noon to begin a four aftd one-half million dollar journey. The speed of her engines will be determined by the nation's daily subscription to the) Victory Loan. For every $237,142 subscribed, the Vctory ship will travel one mile. The] entire cruising distance from Sanj Francisco to New York, the harbor! of victory, is 5,250 miles. If the na-I tion keeps pace with the required: daily subscription, the Victory ship) wll make an average of 26254 miles per day representing the required! daily subscription of $225,000,000. Detroit First Over Detroit. Mich., April 22. Detroit! raised her Victory banner over the j city hall last night, claiming thej lienor of being the iirst large city in jthe country to oversubscribe its quota in the Victory Liberty Loan. The city has not "finished the Job" yet for the drive eontiriues and loan workers predict the total subscrip tion will near the $100,000,000 mark. Yesterday's subscriptions exceeded $60,000,000. The city's quota was $55,- 494.413. Among the larger purchasers an nounced were the Peoples State Bank which took $20,000,000 and Henry Ford and Ford interests, $lO,- 000,000. : New York, April 22. Award of Victory Loan honor flags to 25 New | York, New Jersey and Connecticut communities which went "over the top" on the first day of the. cam paign, was announced yesterday. While complete figures were lacking indications were that throughout the whole district good progress had j been made toward the $1,350,000,000 j goal. Lyons, N. J., with a quota of $4,- 500, reported subscriptions of $13,500 —enough to entitle it to first place in the honor list with an honor flag and four stars each representing a 50 per cent, oversubscription. Newtown, Conn., shooting past Its $69,200 quo ta to a total of $125,000 came second with a Hag and one star. lllg Subscript ions ! Philadelphia. April 22. Twcnty- I two nationalities were represented in a "pageant of victory" last night, which formally opened the Victory I Liberty loan campaign here. In the group were soldiers and sailors of liberated nations in native costume 'APRIL 1 22, 1919. war worker*. Red CIOHB workers, I Salvation Army girls and all that part'of humanity that was brought | together in the war. Culminating j the pageant was the unveiling of the victory statute where the cosmopoli tan brotherhood brought into closer touch by the war reconsecruted it self anew to American ideals and the | speedy payment of America's debt. | A number of large subscriptions to the loan were announced to-day. They included Strawbrtdge and Clothier, 12,500,000; Baldwin loco motive Works, $1,000,000; William l"rcihofer Bakery Company, $250,- ! 000 and the First Pennsylvania Sav ing Fund and the Western Savings Fund each $500,000. Group No. 7 of the Industrial Committee, made up of grain und flour millers, raised $lOO,OOO at a noon meeting at the Commercial Exchange. The Travel ers' Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., announces a $lOO,OOO subscrip tion through the Philadelphia dis trict. Naval Experts Go to Azores to Help in Atlantic Flight j New York, April 22. —Thirty-six observers, mechanics and repairmen j selected by the Bureau of Navigation! in connection with the navy's plan for j trans-Atlantic flight next monfh, left | the naval air station at Rockaway yesterday on the mine layer Aroo-1 stook, hound for New Foundlnnd. It j is understood the Aroostook later] will proceed to the Azores, where she! will act as a supply ship. The cruisers Columbia and Baltimore have also i been detailed to assist in the flight,! it is said. The men aboard Hie Aroostook have been carefully se'ected. Virtual- ! ly all of them have been drawn front the personnel of American naval airj stations in France. • WIN ONE" CI.ASS MEETS Washington tlriglit.s. Pa., April 22. '—The "Win One" class of Calvary! United Brethren Sunday school, was entertained by Mrs. O. It. Enck. After the business session, refresh-] ments were served to Miss Mary Reed, Mis Helen Weigle. Mrs. Mary] Weigle, Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Samuel Bom - gat'dnor, Mrs. H. A. Nelson. Miss Ruth Sponsler. Miss Goldie Nay'or, 1 Mrs. Alfred Shade, Miss Edith Har old, Miss Anna Reed, MPs Bertha j Fry, W. O. Jtishel. Mrs. Enck. * ' SUI'PKK AT TRINITY New Cumberland, Pa., April 22. — The. social committee of the Men's | Brotherhood and Bible class of Trin ity United Brethren Sunday school i has arranged to serve supper HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for (are of llir. Hair Worthy the Attention of Every one Wlio Would Avoid OiuiilrulT, ■ telling Sculp. Fulling Hair. If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff and itching scalp, use Parisian sage daily for u week and you will surely bo surprised j to see how quickly it slops your liair from falling out and removes every 1 sign of dandruff and itching scalp. I I "Before going to bed 1 rub a little j Parisian Huge into my scalp." says a ! woman whose luxurious soft and I fluffy hair is greatly admired. '"l'his keeps my hair from being dry, brittle or scraggly, helps it to retain its natural color and beauty, and to | make it easy to dress attractively." I i Beautiful, soft, fluffy, healthy hair, 1 and lots of it. is a simple mutter for ] those who use Parisian sage. This | tin unless. Inexpensive, delicately per fumed. and non-greasy invigorator is sold by Kennedy s iorug Store und at i nil good drug and toilet counters. Be I sure and get the genuine Parisian l sage (Uiroux's; as that has the money-hack guarantee printed on • every package.—Adv. to all members of the class, teachers and officers of the Sunday school on Thursday in the social room of the church. Ambition Pills ' For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many In stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 5C cents, and any druggist is author ! ized by the maker to refund the j putchase price if anyone is dissatis- I lied with the llrst box purchased. Thousands praise them .or gen ! oral debility, nervous prostration, ] mental depression and unstrung i nerves caused oy cter-induigence in | alcohol, tobacco oi overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous I system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, I trembling and neuralgia they are I simply splendid. Fifty cents at ! dealers everywhere. i/ N Piles and Rupture Treated By Philadelphia Specialist lilt, \V. S. YOUEIt PILES. Every person so uifiicled should investigate our painless, dissolv i nig method of trculing these trou j biesome affections. Tins dissolv- I eat treatment is one of the great est discoveries ot the age and no person aaa any excuse tor suffer ing with Piles while this ireat | incut is so easy to obtain. , We absolutely guarantee to cure I every case wo UuUerluKc, and we I further guarantee to Uu so with | out giving etiler or chloroform | and without putting the patient to | sleep, and that the treatment must , be painless. We do not use the • anile, und no acid injections or I salves, if you are suiferlng from I piles of any kind do not lail to I lake advantage of this wonderful treatment These treatments aro j given every other Wednesday by a specialist lruiii Philadelphia. RUPTURE. I It is not necessary for you to | wear a truss all your life and to ! be in constant danger of having a 1 strangulated rupture, which is ] nearly always fatal. Our method ot treating rupture gives results in I eight out of every ten eases, it J closes up the opening permanently and you can throw your truss i away and ugain feci like a real j man. Our fees for tlicso treat ments are very small and are | witiuu tue reach or every onu. 1(11. W. S. YOUEIt, I'HILADEL- I I'll IA SPECIALIST AT lIOTEI, ' lIOI.TON. Wednesday, April 23rd, from '2 In 8 p. in.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers