Declares Germans Robbed Prisoners of Red Cross Parcels Sydney, Australia, April 23. Charges that Germans who handled Red Cross parcels for Australian soldiers in German prison camps the prisoners of their Red Cross parcels are made by Captain Alexander Donaldson of the steam ship Matunga. He was captured • when the Matunga was taken by the German raider Wolf and was sent to a prison camp in the llartz moun tains. "The officer in charge of the camp was an old rogue," said Captain Donaldson. "He seemed to make a business of robbing us of our Red Cross parcels. About 40 per cent *|f them went astray before the arm- M'.ice and about 80 per cent after it, owing to disorganization in Germany. The 'Fritz' who had the job of driv ing from the station to the camp with our parcels had a habit of drop ping a lot of them off at his shop on the way up." I ' i Eveiywhere j jj You'll find the Boston Garter i L wherever men's furnishings i E are sold. Do voo know the | reason for the con damns de- i i mnd every where—a-demand i J that keep* all dealers selling ] ? it all the time i I BostofPX ! | Garteivpl S PiMPLY?WELL,DONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' QKve Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive colpr. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you fee! and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggista THE GLOBE Store Hours 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. THE GLOBE After Easter— . I A Reflection— | 1 The sun shone gaily down \ I upon the Easter Fashions 3 1 GLOBE CLOTHES stood fj njj out so prominently by contrast '-f \ that it was an easy matter to A n D pick out a GLOBE SUIT, and W| there were thousands of them. ll ay For this iveek special offerings \ f/ J| Checks !> feature our announcements. \ Cheer- Young Men's Silk AlggK i Trimmed Flannel ,4 C " shed ■ § s 2B I The models most in demand— smart, up-standing waistline models that produce full-chested and flare skirt effects now so much in vogue with the best dressers. Slash pockets, many satin piped. THE GLOBE I WEDNESDAY EVENING, TELLS OF VISIT TO EDITH CAVELL Churchman Visited Her on the Night Before Her Execution London, April 23.—"X expected my sentence, but I am glad to die for my country. In the sight of eternity, I know now it is not enough to love only your own country. Yofl must love all, and not hate any." . Those were among the last words of Edith Cavell, the British nurse who was executed by the Germans in c Belgium. The churchman to whom they were spoken, the Rev. H. S. T. Gahan, has just returned to England from Brussels, where with his wife he remained throughout the war. Aided by a German protestant. military chaplain, Mr. Gahan receiv ed permission, he says, to see Mi?s Cdvell in prison on the night be | fore the death sentence was executed. "With the chaplain," Mr. Gahan said, "I went to the cell door and it opened and Miss Cavell stood in the doorway. I had gone prepared for a very trying scene. There stood my friend—looking as calmly sweet as anyone could look. She was un changed, except that she appeared better for the enforced rest in pris on. The warder withdrew and we were not interrupted. "I remember practically all she said. She was thankful for the quiet time, as her life had been such, a burden and rush in many respects. She was not sorry to go, for her life'had contained so much trial that she was weary beyond endurance. 'They have treated me very kindly here,' she said. The little commnnion vessels were placed on R chair, and after the serv-. ice Mr. Gahan recited "Abide with me," Miss Cavell joining under her breath. . "Then I felt," the minister con tinued, "that I must not stay much longer, for I had been there an hour, I stood up and said 'Good-by,' and we were face to face. She was look ing slightly strained, but nothing more. We shook hands and smiled, and I added, "we shall meet again. Good-by.' " The great crime of hurrying the J execution, according to Mr. Gahan, j belonged to the military governor of Brussels, who would not wait to communicate with headquarters. "EX-LEGISLATOR DIES Pittsburgh, April 23.—James M. Robb, aged 73. chief executive of the Allegheny County Board of Poor Directors and three times a mem ber of the State legislature, died at his home in Oakdale, near here, yesterday, following a short illness. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instruc- | tions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mix ing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy sur face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real dela tone. • ASSURES SUPPORT OF ROTARIANS International President Says Members Will Aid Sal vation Army Philadelphia, April 23.—Hearty support for the Salvation Army in its campaign for a Home Service Fund, which will be held through out the country in tlfe week of May 19-26, is being assured by Rotary Clubs all over the United States. Their - endorsement has taken the form of warm personal support calculated to show appreci ation of the extraordinary service which the Salvationists rendered to the doughboys in France. The sentiment of Rotarians every where is expressed in a letter just written by President Poole, the Rotarians' international- president, to Miss Evangeline Booth, comman der of the Salvation Army forces in America. It reads as follows: "Earl Godwin, who is chairman of the committee irwoharge of the Salvation Army drive for the Dis trict of Columbia, has asked me to write you and indicate the prob able attitude of the Rotary CH\ijs in the United States. t • "I' am glad to do this because I believe I can assure you of their hearty co-operation. Knowing them as I do, I am sure their member ship will respond to any call made upon thom by the committee in charge: if, indeed, you do not actu ally find the personnel of these com mittees made up largely of Rotar ians. "Everywhere I have heard the highest praise for the magnificent work done by the Salvation Army overseas and your campaign should be a genuine success. "You have my best wishes, be cause you have shown 'he world how to gladden the heart and sweeten the lives of humanity." Ocean Currents Endanger Lighthouse Toms River, N. J., April 23. —The famous lighthouse at Barnegat In let is in danger of being undermined by the Atlantic ocean, engineers re port. • During the recent heavy storms the sea encroached to with in seventy-five feet of the' light house. The terrific current at the inlet, backed by a powerful sea has cut into the "beach for a considerable distance, and unless breakwaters or jetties are constructed, tho light house surely will go down in a heavy storm, engineers say. GOT TWENTY HUNS AI. ONE Camp Dix. N. J., April 23.—Six with the bayonet! Fourteen with rifle shots! Total for four hours' lighting —twenty! That is the score made by Private Michael Dubosky, of lSiJdy stone. Pa., in bagging Germans one night last July when Company 11, 111 th Infantry, of which he was a member, went over the top in the Champagne, at Hill 204. Single handed, this doughboy cleaned out the Huns in three machine gun nests and captured the guns. HARRISBURG TEtEGRXPH CONFLICT ON BUILDING BILLS 'Sowers Measure Would Pro vide Office Rooms For Mem* bers and Cost $3,000,000 ! State officials V\\ ® yy J to-day manifested VV.W iTx/fj considerable sur- prise at the pro f -sentatlon of the provisions con- VJnAflgdb Sowers bill lntro- LJniHlVilltjM duced into the 1 - SIiHUOJiI House yesterday | , 1 for the erection of office building in Capitol park be cause of the variance from the terms Qf the administration bill presented in the Senate by Senator Frank A. Smith. The Smith bill is designed to carry out the Brunner plans and carries $2,500,000 with provision for various departments whose removal from the main building would pro vide more room for the legislative officers and committees. . The Sowers bill provides for a building which would bo a legisla tive office building and not relieve the crowded condition of depart ments or "make provision for the of fices now rented by the State. It would give an office for each of the 257 members of the Legislature and provide ten large committee rooms beside. Ready fop argument—The Valley Railways case was completed as far as testimony goes late yesterday and June 9 has been set for argument. Made special order—The Woodruff teachers' salary bill has been made a special order of business for Mon day night in the House. At that time the Janitor feature will be consid ered. l)r. Suhrie Considered—Dr. Am brose L. Suhrie, superintendent of the teachers normal training school, of Cleveland, Ohio, is being seriously considered for appointment as super intendent of Public, Instruction. Dr. Suhrie, who isa native of Pennsyl vania, was formerly connected with West Chester State Normal School and the Department of Education of the University of Pennsylvania. He was for several years superintendent of the rural schools of Georgia and returned to this State to take up work at Philadelphia whence he went to Cleveland. Orchestra to have night—Plans are being made for the Capitol orchestra which has been rehearsing on Thurs days tp give a concert. The hall of the House will be requested. Coiuiellcy in charge—Dean Con nelley, the new acting commissioner of Labor and Industry, is now in charge of the Department of Labor and Industry. No changes of any account are likely to bo made for the present. Ex Members here—Ex Represen tatives H. I. Wilson, of Jefferson, and James L. Adams, of Allegheny, were at the Capitol. Talk of Substitute For Conservation Bill According to talk at the Capitol, a bill be offered in place of the Con servation Department Bid has been •drafted. It would leave out the Water Supply Commission on the theory that its work is more closely related to the Health Department and to the industrial prosperity of the State, than to forestry, fish and game matters. This bill which Is being withheld for the present combines the Fish, Game and Forestry Com missions by establishing an over head Conversation Commission con sisting of the chairman of the three existing boards, with the Governor as its presiding officer and the execu tive head of the department as Sec retary of Conservation, with full con trol of the warden forces and of all united activities. This measure will not he introduced if satisfactory amendments to the present bill are accepted, it is said. Court Makes Change—The sitting of the State Supreme Court sched uled for Harrisburg on May 26 has been advanced to May 19. Demurrer Sustained—Tlfe Public Service Commission has sustained the demurrer of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, in the complaint of H. C. Dyer about tracks in Logan Square, Philadelphia, holding that it lias not jurisdiction. Chief Objects—The first complaint to he filed by a chief of police against jitneys was entered before the Public Service Commission by James J. Fin erty, Bessemer. Lawrence county, against jitney operators alleg ed to he running without certificates. At Washington—Adjutant General Beary has gone to Washington to consult with War Department offi cials relative to the return of the 28th Division and to ascertain ex actly how many organizations will be able to parade in Philadelphia. Burleson Halts Critics . in Government Service New York, ApqU 23.—-Distribution of Postal Telegraph, the house organ of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com pany to employes of the company through "regular channel*" has been ordered suspended by Postmaster General Burleson, according to a statement issued last night by Wll - J. Deegan, secretary of the Mackay companies. Mr. Deegan added that distribu tion to the public of literature "which in any way reflects on Burleson's control" also had been ordered sus pended, and that an employe who had expressed Any opinion against the present control "must give a prom ise to keep his mouth shut or face in stant dismissal." In addition to the orders against distribution of any literature attack ingl the Post Office Department regime Mr. Deegan declared that "a system of post office espionage has been in stituted on our lines which would do credit to the Russian secret service." "Employes," he declared, "are be ing lectured by Burleson's represen tatives that they must not criticise any act of Burleson's control. Any one expressing such opinions is re ported to the Post Office Department by Burleson's spits. By means of these threats an organized reign of terror has been Instituted on the lines of the Postal Telegraph sys tem, and every effort is being made to shake the confidence of the staff in their belief that the company will eventually .have its lines returned." WINE FLOODS CELLAR Nesquehoning. Pa., April 23.—Joha Niehalk was arrested oh a warrant sworn out by his father-in-law, John Sitar, a local hotelkeeper, charged with malicious mischief in opening the spigots of a number of barrels of wine and liquors in Sitar's cellar and allowing the spirits to waste to the' extent of $2,600. The son-in-law was held for court. Lieut Vanaman in Charge of Big Telegraph School Lieutenant W. L. Vanaman,' a for mer Harrisburger, is in charge of the recently constructed School of Wire less Telegraphy, which was formally opened at U. S. A. General Hospital, 1 "The Live Store" { • / "Always Reliable" N * • * Doutrichs Guarantee Most of you men who read this who bought new Easter Clothes bought them from this "Live Store," because you thought it was the best place to buy them—You either know all about the way we do business or have heard so much favor able comment about us that you were willing to come Here and spend your money. We have never seen our customers spend their money more freely than they have this season —We believe it has been largely due to the confidence they placed in us and we want to emphasize our guarantee to those who have already bought and call attention to prospective buyers so that they will be all the more anxious to make their purchase at this "Live Store" when they are in need of clothing and other wearing apparel. We are not going to feel satisfied that we "sold you the things you want to buy"—We want you to feel assured that we want you to be pleased in every patricular and if you are dissatisfied with anything you have bought here we ask you *to come back and it will be adjusted to your entire satisfaction, or you can have your money back for the asking. We pledge ourselves to accord every customer unfailing and sincere courtesy, no matter what the nature of the circumstance may be. Our conscientious efforts to serve you with dependable merchandise, at fair and reasonable prices has made it a genuine pleas ure for our loyal patrons to patronize this establishment. We want to make it more interesting than ever before—We gladly welcome suggestions that will be to our mu tual advantage—Don't forget whatever you buy at Doutrichs is guaranteed in un mistakable terms for your complete satisfaction. Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About They're Coming Here Boys are Coming to this "Live Store" for their Clothes because they've learned how hard we try to please them; also they have found that there is a much greater selection at'Doutrichs than any- j/mjl Jf j? > where else in Harrisburg. The panel backs and waist seam models in our new boys' ||| Campus Togs Jg' Are the talk of the town, watch pJj for them on the street, for there have been so Ij w many "boys" here for them that within the next four fij■ weeks almost every boy you meet will be proud to tell |]|S you that he has been to Doutrichs where they have the "best" clothes at the most reasonable prices. 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. No. 2, Fort McHenry. near Baltimore, on Monday. The school is one of the most complete in this country, having five entire sending sets and five com plete receiving seta In addition to these there are fifty buzzer and blinker sets for classroom work, and fifty buzzer sets for bed side work, this to take care of the 1 men who are confined to bed but who APRIL' 23, 1919. are physically able to take up some light form of therapeutical work. As soon as they are able to leave their beds they will take their places in the classrooms, to complete the course. Lieutenant vanaman installed botli the Nvlreless and Morse plants, with the assistance of several of the stu dents. An aerial seventy-five foet from the ground is now in use, but this is being supplemented by a murl , higher one, which, when complete'! will permit messages being recslvH frcm the Eiffel Tower, France. Alsa on Monday afternoon, a Morse te-lv graph line connecting all wards win formnlly opened for service. This a complete telegraph circuit, makim it possible to converse with all tin wards collectively or singly by tele graph. < 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers