GERMANY ACCEPTS ALL CONDITIONS TO GET TREATY Delegation to Versailles Will Comprise Six High Person ages, Headed by Count Von Brockdorff; Rantzau the Foreign Minister By Associated Press i Paris, April 22. —Germany has notified the Allies that she accepts all the Allied conditions respect ing the Versailles congress. This ..ficial announcement was made early to-day. The German delegation to Ver sailles will comprise six high per sonages, at' the head of which will be Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign minister. Marshal Foch was informed the delegates cannot arrive at Versailles before April 28. The following delegates with full powers to negotiate will be: Count Von Brockdorff Rantzau. Foreign Minister: Herr Landsberg. Secretary of Publicity, Art and Lit (EXCESSIVE r ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. Ki'MOIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION IoaHBHHHnmM Man Has Miraculous Escape • "I was told by our family physi cian that 1 could not live without i an operation, as my liver and gall i sack were in sucli a condition. 11 set the day to go to tlie hospital, but j then 1 saw the advertisement of j Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since j taking it 1 ant feeling like a two- j year-old. I am sure I never could | have survived an operation." It is j a simple, harmless preparation that! removes the catarrhal mucous from ! the intestinal tract and allays the \ inflammation which causes prac- j tii-ally all stomach, liver and intes- j tinal ailments, including appendi-1 citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. 11. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas and Clark's two j stores, and druggists everywhere. j HARRISBURG THIN PEOPLE Bitro-Phosphate should give you a I small, steady increase of firm, heal- I thy flesh each day. It supplies an j essential substance to the brain and ' nerves in the active form in which I it normally occurs in the living cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate ! replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by j druggists under definite guarantee of results or money back. DONTNEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub. let it penetrate, and good-by twinge! j Same for external aches, pains, j strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, I lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or i soiled clothing. Reliable the big- i gest selling liniment year after year.! Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all j times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's; Liniment. oc, 60c, $1.20 A Wonderful Prescription A Powerful Tonic Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin, Zinc Phosphide. L'aed Over > Quarter of a Century In DR. CHASE'S Blood afiSNerve Tablets For Building Up Weak-Run-Down Nervous People. ' The Remedies in this prescription are used by the best Physicians as a reconstructive restora tive for the after effects of I nfluenza, Grippe and Kever and in cases where the blood is thin and watery, circulation poor and when the patient feels tired, worn-out and exhausted. I Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Drnnrists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY 224 North Tenth Street, - Philadelphia. Pa, KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop that Cough GUARANTEED TUESDAY EVENING, erature: Dr. Theodor Melcfiior, General Manager of Warburg Hank: Herr Leinert, president of the Prussian Assembly nd of the National Soviet Congress; Herr Geisberg, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, and Herr ScliuecUing. In all, the German party will num ber seventy-live. German Version The German version of the invita tion addressed by the Supreme Coun cil of Germany to send delegates to Versailles, according to a wire less dispatch, is as follows: "The Supreme Council of the Al lied and associated powers has de cided to convoke for the evening of April 25 at Versailles the German delegates, who should be vested .with full powers in order that the text of the peace preliminaries lrawn up by the Allied and associ ted powers can bo communicated to them. The German government • 3 accordingly requested to give as oon as possible the number, names nd ranks of the delegates it intends o send to Versailles, with the num ber names and ranks of the per ons accompanying them. "The German delegation could aot go beyond the role attributed o it and should include only per sons intended to accomplish its spe ■ial mission." The delay of three days for the meeting at Versailles between the • epresentatives of the Allied and as oeiated powers and the German lelegates for the delivery to the ■ermans of the Allied peace terms may be of benefit to the Allies in completing the draft of the lengthy peace document, which is said to approximate 100,000 words. Some doubt had been expressed that the Allies would be able to give tin Germans more than a summary of their peace conditions at the first meeting at Versailles owing to the . length of the document. Talk of the German government sending merely "messengers" to Versailles to receive the peace treaty is discounted by in formation received by Marshal Foch that the German delegation will consist of six high personages, head ed by Count Von Brockdorff Rant zau, the Foreign Minister. Would Buy Pennypacker Antiques and Books Senator Baldwin introduced a bill last evening for the purchase for a sum not to exceed ? 17,800 the books, antiques and relics belonging to the late Governor Samuel W. Penny packer. He would turn them over to the State Library and Museum. The collection is said to bo one of the largest and best in the country, embracing many rare old prints, pieces of pottery, metal and wood workings. Would Protect Skunks Except During Winter Senator Phipps, of Venango, read a bill in the Senate last night for the protection of skunks and polecats. He would have an open season from November to March, only, and would provide a fine for killing them in the closed season. His idea is that skunks are valu able fur-bearing animals and add considerably to the revenues of the State. British Farm Labor Asks Wage Boost London. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). —On the heels of a report made by investigators for the Board of Agriculture, taking a rosy view of the farm labor situa tion in England, comes a demand from the National Union of Agricul tural Laborers for $5 a week in crease of the present minimum wages. The agricultural wages board is endeavoring to effect a com promise between the union and the farmers, who refuse to meet the demand. An official of the union says the situation is grave. "We are doubt ful of being able to hold our mem bers if the negotiations are pro tracted." he stated. A government inquiry into the conditions of their work "on the same lines and with the same public ity as the coal inquiry" is urged by the farm laborers. The union has called a national conference to meet next month to consider the following program: Forty-four-hour week all the year round. National minimum wage of $12.50. Overtime only when absolutely necessary, apart from haymaking time and harvest. Overtime paid at time-and-a-half rate. Double rates for Sunday work. Other prob'ems to be considered are old-age pensions of $5 a week for laborers sixty years old, pen sions for widows and children and state ownership of land. $OO.OllO ALLOTMENT Mount Wolf. Pa.. April 22.—Great interest is manifest in the commit tees engaged hi Ihe Victory Liberty Loan campaign in the Twelfth dis trict of York county. The district's allotment is $30,000, and all indica tions are that it will go over the top in a short time. 11l RTH ANNOUNCEMENT New Cumberland, Pa., April 22. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer, of Mar | ket Square, announce the birth of :a Sunday, April 20, 1919. Mrs. .Shaffer was Miss Mary Oren : before her marriage. BOY'S HEAD CUT New Cumberland, Pa., April 22. — | Bruce Fehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl, of New Market, had his head badly cut by being struck with school grounds. SAVING EXPENSES "That publiher won't bring out an edition of my poems, but he's bring ing out one of Poe's." "Well, old man, perhaps Poe was a better poet." "I'll admit that. Also the copy right on his stuff has expired."— Louisville Courier Journal. CONVINCING "Smith is a confirmed pessimist, isn't h??" said Jones. "Y* " replied Brown. "The blue is th" ionly color he sees in rain bow* Answers. THE STORE THAT CLOSES ...T'-'TI ~B THE STORE THAT CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX I'KI.I, 'I'IN—23.NI IMTGI __ . uumisHiiu;, TI KSDAV, AIMUI. aa, inio. FOUNDKI) IHTI A Three-Day Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases tr± \ W IL I Lfy High-grade Sheets and Pillow Cases at prices lower than they have been for one year and a half. Such makes as Utica, cJC. Pequots, Mohawks, Salcms, New Era and other standard makes. This sale is just in time to replenish your stock of bed linens " vfe for Summer use and at prices lower than you will be able to repl ace later, according to present indications of the market. Buy JTV liberally and supply your wants for home, hotel and boarding house. d|Q Not all sizes of a make, but all sizes in the assortment of this sale. Jr. f Pillow Cases Reduced , The most momentous talk about Silks, now de- UTICA AND PEQUOT MOHAWK AND SALEM T| I vclop upon the "Immaculate White." How truly 42x36 37c 42x36 35c .Iv ll jt\ vVj expressive those two words are as the all important 45x36 40c 45x36 37c (-LW 50*36 As,- 52*36 4fV w event may be :-First, COMMUNION, CONFIR- , 54x36 .V.V.V.V.' 50 c 54x36 !!!!!!!!! 45c MA 1 lON or NUPTIALS. 1 hese enable you to sc- Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, made of good quality muslin. Ready for use, 30c each. I,'i^ lect the very weaves Mother so admires and Bleached Pillow Cases. 42x36, or 45x36. Made of mediumweight muslin. Three-inch hem V knows. Many of the season's newest novelties. at top, 20c. ; ,4 , Gcorgette Crep * ?U9 ' r and I Sheets At Special Prices 40-inch Bridal Satin, $4.50 yard. -A 40-inch Satin Radiant, $2.50 yard. ~ TT . , - „ ~ D 1 m . . ... 40 inrli S-iHn 3 5n Utica under name of Oneida. 81x90. These sheets have slight mill imperfections, but notli tn • ! . Sublime, $3.50 jard. ing to hurt wearing qualities, $1.59. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, $3.00 yard. W& tßleached Sheets, 72x90; center seam with 3-inch hem at top; laundered, at 79c. 40-inch Pussy Willow, $3.75 yard. 1| fIKyUOT ll Wave Crest, 72x90; center seam; made of good quality muslin; will wear well, 89c each. 40-inch Pebble Satin, $3.50 yard. Iws r ' St/K Double bed size sheets, 81x90; good weight and quality; slightly imperfect but no holes, 40-inch PussywiUow Satin,yard. if SHEETS M UTICA AND PEQUOT MOHAWK AND SALEM 40-inch Crepe Taffeta, $3.00 yard. DTfTHW CHSK M 63x90 !!!!!!!! SL3S s * x9 ° fj i? 40-inch Moire Yelour, $3.95 yard. 72x90 $1.50 63x90 $1.20 40-inch Pershing Satin, $3.25 yard. . 72x99 $1.69 72x90 $1.39 40-inch Faille Francaise, $4.85 yard. 81x90 $1.69 81x90 $1.49 40-inch Crepe de Chine, $lB9 to $3.00 yard. 81x99 •••••••* |J| 5 81x99 •••••••• 36-inch Japanese Habutai, 85c to $2.25 yard. 90x99 $1.99 90x99 $1.79 J 36 and 40-inch Wash Satins, $1.85 to $3.5 d yard. J 90x108 $2.19 90x10852.00 36-inch Satin American. $3.75 yard. * BOWMAN'S-Second Moor. 36-inch Satin Suede, $2.50 yard. jj 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $2.00 yard. H * 36-inch Satin de Lux, $2.50 yard. H YTr % ' T C T • 1 t"n 36-inch Satin Naomi, $2.00 yard. WOOienS LOtS Ol Little Feet 40-inch Brocade bibcr Satin, $3.50 yard. WBE*' ■ .•>O-inch Sport Satin, $4.50 yard. TTI TY 7" 11 T • c*\ 36-inch Armure Soleil, 54.95 yard I UnderWCar Walk IlltO 1 HIS StOTC 40-inch Satin Plaid Mandarin, $4.95 yard. 40-inch Kumsi-Kumsa, satin stripe, $7.50 yard. //UfH Now is the time to change . u . . (—TTsihTk ' r liny little feet, some just beginning & BOWMAN'S Main F.oor. TPTT to lightweight underwear. Our toddle, others that have learned the JTT§! i /t\ ' stocks are complete with var- . , .. , .... Uv ej. Jvl r strong, imperious stride of the middle J* 'Z v kms assortments age of childhood. t&U* x/ ' cotton ribbed union Lit, l!w Fitting of the feet of children is one -I j ' .M-- neck, sleeveless, loose knee, of the most important facilities of this - VoSA lace trimmed; an attractive store ; we re & ard the shoe fi "ing of M# garment, 75c. children as a sacred trust > for counts - ■Mm i d /v\ \ {ll MU 'l 1 or so mucll in later life. J ; i iff\! J( ribbed cotton lace ■ U -A rA knee union suits; good quality # , and styles, 39c and 50c. Children's Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes •JV/" BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. y-j II y_ Pumps in white canvas and patent leather. Rambler IvOSe XjLlSbeS • i ... Oxfords in white canvas, patent leather and tan calfskin. V' r*llS iinCl Veinnp-S Shoes in white canvas, white genuine buckskin, patent Tn-mnrm\i7 leather, gun metal calfskin and tan calfskin. V-/I1 GalC JL \J~IIIOrrO\r t tj From infants' size 2to growing girls' size 7. Priced accord- 1 (\ T 7 1 sion the new veils lend to the at IUC liach face of the wearer. , They arc so softly meshed Lv omen s Pumps and (Jxfords and the patterning is so nicely IV[PW right amount of mystery. 1" white canvas, white nubuck, patent leather, brown calf -I- V -L/l vGUvd Veilings in the newest d skin, black kidskin, black satin and black suede. Either with meshes, figures and scrolls; | dress or tailored heels and soles. Prices range from $6.45 to R . TIR TTT-'II R -T black, brown, taupe and navy, $11.50. tvery rr Omatl yv ill Pike 25c to $1.25 yard. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Rcady-to-wcar Veils, $l.OO to $2.25. .ggsga Slip-on Veils, 15c and 25c each. I here LS a youthful charm and Mourning Veils in net and chiffon, $l.OO up to $2.75 each. daring in the newly-arrived models BOWMAN-S—Main Floor. Qf*o that will lift them to new heights ' r 4 *v a \ in feminine preference. ' Beautiful dresses in foulards, For Children rjyfll S Georgettes, crepe de chines and taf fetas, in all the newest shades, in- Children's Stamped Dresses made up of white pique, . ri lWwßr . .-A r i 4L ST 1 year to 4 years, $1.00; 6 years, $1.25. •V I c hidmg white for graduation. Tliesc J\ Children's Stamped Dresses of blue and tan combina -I*F TO;T 'y* I are ' n dainty ruffled effects finish- AC //Jk tion; made up; 4 and 6 years, $1.69; 8 and 10 years, $1.98. 1 ed with hemstitching and silk braid- a\ i f\ m uj?79c Aprons in blue, rose and tan; j/I / ' H Models of each of the above on display in the Art Dc- 517.50, $22.50, $25.00 and J 1; j BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ' I TT 1 A 1 * T T !• : V v Hear the Aeolian-Vocahon This Is Your Opportunity to Buy Ac 1 fO *1 I Visit the Aeolian-Vocalion Parlors on the Fifth Floor and /\. sale Ol sailors enjoy the music of some of the records listed below: anrl PillrA\X7 PqCPC 12098 Shanghai Melody (Novelty Five). ulltClj allU 1 11IOW V>djCS T z p t • j ir ft Ring-Tail Blues (Fox Trot). r ery iSPCCIdIy 12100 That Wonderful Mother of Mine (Henry Burr). at) j rr<i Tears of Love (Henry Burr). At Prices Lower 1 han What woman does not want a sailor for tailored 12101 Johnny's in Town (Arthur Fields). For Manv Months, suits, or sport wear, or anything you choose, a barah, Come Over Here. rvr iviany iviumns Js al^.ays right j b j 12103 Can You Tam? wild Womcn? (Billy Murray) . Standard makes such as Utica, Pequot, Mohawk, Salem and These are all higher priced hats, all banded with Every Day Will Be Sunday When the Town Goes Dry. New Era. Every home, hotel and boarding-house can afford silk ribbon bows and tailored silk linings. Six dif- 12106 Persian Moon (Fox Trot). , to buy sheets and pillow cases in ample quantities at the fcrent shapes; some have double brim in all colors. Velvet Lady Waltzes, prices we quote at this sale—continues Wednesday and Special $3.50. 12108 Salvation Lassie cA Mine. Thursday. BOWMAN-S—Third Floor. And That Ain't All. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. i n BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. HARRTSBTJRG 9m&A TEIEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1919. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers