6 Point Scale System to Determine Outside Interests of Students, Pittsburgh, April 24.—The first; real effort to determine the extent | to which a college student may in- j dulge in interest outside the course j of study is the adoption of the Point! Scale System, which is now being inaugurated in several leading! American universities. The Univer- j Bity of Pittsburgh is among the first j to adopt this method of regulating \ the student's participation in ath- • letics, farternity life and the various, so-called student activities. By the plan recently accepted at! — —■ • , v Cause of Sore Feet Jj t Science proves that the cause of tender, | , burning nnd excessive perspiring feet is ; from congestion in the subsurface blood J ■vessels. If this condition is allowed to | continue, it may become serious. Imme- ' diate and lasting relief can now bo ob- , s tained by the simple but scientific treat- ! 1 ment known to every foot doctor and , i druggist as the Cal-o-eide foot bath. It j i acts through the pores nnd corrects the i , cause. Cal-o-cide costs but a quarter. Each ' package contains little plasters that will I ■ remove the most stubborn corn. You can |" have good feet.—Adv. | . Panama Hats j Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cleaned. Shaped and made to Look Like New At a Very Small Cost 1 Bring in your old Panama ! and you'll have it ready when you want to wear it. V e are practical mechanics and guar antee our work. M. GOLD 1210 N. Third St. Between Cumberland & Broad Sts. i —————— ———— j -g Ami Vuu Get Your rH?f $lO WORLD FAMOUS imf ELECTRIC WASHERS ■ PRIMA NUWAY Think of it: Only $lO lirst payment. That's | all you need to pay down and you get any one of these brand new. very latest model Klecrric I || Washers that you may select delivered to your U , home. ... Then you can pay the balance in small easy I monthly payments —30 days between each pay ment. This Offer Is flood Only t'ntll May 11th. But don't delay—don't wait until the big rush the last day. Get , your request in to-day. Simply telephone us Bell 4551. in our showroom you can see nearly till makrg of electric washer* and I cleaners. DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc., 28 South Fourth Ft. | All I)ny SanirdnrnßnßHSaßßaiM ': Pure, sanitary delicious, healthful-- ry\ i IHE "little fellow's eyes will get i as "big as moons" when he sees you coming with Hershey's Superior Ice j; Cream! He knows there's a "real treat for him. Be sure*^ that it's -. - - CREAM % \ Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. * \ THURSDAY EVENING, Barrisbcjrq TELEGRAPH APRIL 24, 1919. " Pitt, each interest counts for a defl- , nite number of points. For example, • the member of a football, basket- • ball or track squad is charged with ; 3 points; a debater with 2; a man on the staff of a student publication j with from 2 to 5, depending on his j rank on the staff. Glee club mem- j bers are charged with 3 points,; while a student who plays In the' band has 2 points listed against him. Membership in the student senate counts for 3. while a mem- i ber of the dramatic organization j gets 2. Varsity managers have the j heaviest work, and their activity in . this line counts for 5. The maxi- j mum number allowed a student is, 10. no deviation from this rul- , ing is permitted without the formal sanction of a faculty-student com- j mittee, and then only if the student; in question can show his right to be j permitted additional participation by exhibiting a scholastic record farj above t-he average. it will thus be possible for a man > to play varsity football and basket- j ball and belong to a fraternity, but, he cannot also manage the Pitt ; Weekly. He may be a debater, class; president and editor of the -annual,, but in this case he is not permitted j to manage an athletic team. The system is expected to result in a} more even distribution of student j interests, as well as to prevent fait- ! ure in the classroom as an out-; growth of over-indulgence in thesf • activities. [|| | *i Quick, Harmless Way to Remove Wrinkles Springtime brings wrinkles to many i sensitive skins that are much expos ed to winds and changing tempera- ; lures. To make an effective wrinkle ; remover, mix an ounce of powdered j saxoltte and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution —im- mediately every wrinkle is affected. | It acts wonderfully on sagging facial l muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic | properties. Use it once a day for a while and see how it will Improve your facial contour. This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin. The treatment it- I self leaves no trace —no one guesses j the secret of your increasing youth- j ful appearance. But be sure to ask the | druggist for the powdered saxolite. AS i fi M A There is no cure'* bv eiiei "'a often ujjfM • brought oy— VlCK's\APORUfcj "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60MT.20 I LEGISLATURE NEWS NEW ALCOHOL BILL IN HOUSE ; Much Attention Attracted by the MeCaig Bill Just Presented The bill presented yesterday by; Air. Ramsey, Delaware, to legalize, 1 the sale of liquor containing less;, than two and three-quarter per cent.;, of alcohol, is dividing Interest with, the bill presented by Mr. McCalg. j Chairman of the House appropria tions Committee, making it lawful j for any person, firm or corporation formed for the purpose "to en gage in the manufacture or distil-; lation and sale of ethyl alc-ohol and ■ preparations thereof for medicinal,; scientific, commercial or other law ful purposes, provided a license is obtained. Ethyl alcohol is the kind, used in intoxicating beverages and is generally known as 95 per cent.; alcohol. The firm or corporation desiring to take advantage of the McCalg j, bill would file a petition in the of-; lice of the Secretary of the Com-; ' monwealth setting forth: The name! of the applicant, and if a partner-j 'ship, the nnmes of all the mem bers thereof; the location of the; I factory or distillery; tiie production; | capacity of the factory or distil-; I lery, and the location of the prin-| I cipal office of the applicant. If the' •Secretary of the Commonwealth J .found tiio application in proper' form, he would issue a license good' ' for one year which would cost $500.; ; The license could be renewed an-1 i nually at the same rate. The bill, provides that a license would not be required to obtain a license un-• ' der any law regulating the manu | fac-ture and sale of intoxicatng, ! liquors. i Representative Theodore Camp bell, of Philadelphia, has presented a bill making it unlawful for a per-, son or corporation to sell or attempt 1 to sell any food, drug, preparation, |o' mixture intended for internal use! ' which contains methyl or wood al cohol. The proposed law would not • apply to the external use of such j preparations on animals. The pen-, j ally for violation would be a line, of $5OO. . < University of Pittsburgh Graduates Plan Meetings Pittsburgh. April 24. — Dr. James j Finley, New York State superinten dent of schools, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual banquet of the New York Pitt Club on May 3. Dr. Flnley s great grand father was one of the founders of ; the University of Pittsburgh, in; | IT $7. Another guest at this banquet j will be lrvtn Cobb, the noted hum-1 i orist. AVhile Pitt's graduates in thej metropolitan district are holding this ! i meeting, alumni In other sections ; will be just as active, for Pitt Club j ; gatherings are scheduled at Youngs-; town, Ohio, April 23; New Castle. I May 2; Johnstown, May 8, and the; j Monongahela Valley graduates will ; : assemble at Monessen on May 9. , Many of these organizations ar* | holding their first sessions since America entered the World War. j ANTI-DOPE BILL FAR REACHING | Measure to Systematize the Traffic Is Ready For Hearing That drug addicts are resourceful and have found substitutes for the drugs that the sharp eyo and long arm of the law has deprived them of, and that the State Department of Health is alive to the situation and intends to correct it in a bill that is now in the Senate and on which a hearing will be had next Tuesday afternoon, has developed in a state ment on the measure which the De partment made to-day. There had been several inquiries concerning the manner in which the proposed law would operate and the end that it hoped to achieve, the statement was made. In addition, it was learned that the fears of druggists that every person would have to procure a pre scription before even a headache powder could be purchased, were unfounded and , that amendments would be made to the bill before it is p'aced on the legislative calendars. There has been sufficient interest kindled in the hill that an interest ing hearing will be held as the pro i testing parties agaipst certain por tions of the hill want to be sure that .the offending clauses are removed, i The Dpartment makes it plain that lit does not mean to interfere with J legitimate medical practice nor to j place unnecessary restrictions upon (druggists and other persons who ; handle and sell drugs. The Department statement or explanation of the bill follows: I "The Federal legislation relating to opium and coca leaves and the .alkaloids extracted front them, prin cipally morphine, codeine, lie-oln 'and cocain, was practically writ en on the statute books of Pennsylvania in an anti-narcotic act passed by the Legislature and approved by the .Governor in 1917. In addition to the Federal requirements, the State law i provides for the registration and con -1 trol of drug addicts and suppression of drug peddling under flic police j power of the State. | "The State Department of Health, i 111 rough its Bureau of Drug Central, has been enforcing this law and it , has been working out very well In its . practical application. A weakness, I however, has developed in that there are other habit inducing drugs, not ably. liyoscyamus and its alkaloids. I cannabis Indies, chloral hydrate, and : some of the sleep inducing coal tar ; derivatives, which are tuken up as substitutes by addicts to the drugs already under control, and a v'lcious condition Is developing in some parts lof tlie State. The purpose of the bill is to place these agents under con trol In much the same way as opium, morphine, cocaine, etc.. arc at pres jCnt controlled as regards their sale .and use by addicts. And this bill ■ also provides that a precautionary | label be placed on all packages con taining acetanilide and similar drugs j used in headache remedies, rheu -1 niatic medicines, anti-neuralgic rr.ixs tures, etc. Jt is not the purpose as •regards this latter class of drugs to ■prohibit sale, the label only being .precautionary as against the use of these preparations by debilitated persons, children, the aged anu those j to whom the drug may be depressing. I "The measure is proposed by the Department of Health purely in the interest of the public, and a hearing upon it will be held at an early date: for while it is desired to do al! lhat | may be done to protect the public health, it is not aimed to interfere with legitimate medical practice, nor to place unnecessary restrictions upon druggists and otheip eisuns who handle and sell drugs. "When it is realized that the drug hill of the American people is $500,- 000,000 a year, and that there are about 125.000 active physicians in the Union, it appears that there are about four thousand dollars' worth of drugs used per physician. Anyone knows that the greater proportion of this immense drug supply does not reach the public through profession al channels and that seme of the quantity of the drugs used is unnec essary and harmful. "The Department of Health does not aim at the whole drug situation, nor is it trying to suppress the so called patent medicine, or domestic medicine. The Department aims ex clusively to control habit inducing drugs and those that may under cer tain conditions be dangerously de pressing, the whole object being to see that the people of the State have these narcotic and depressing drags supplied when necessary; but, when unnecessary, they are harmful and should he controlled by law as far as possible." New Liquor Bill Appears in House A bill legalizing the manufacture, sale and shipment of liquors con taining less than 2-fi per cent of alcohol, was presented In the House at the late afternopn session yester day by Mr. Ramsey. Delaware. It designates such liquors as nonin toxicating. The proposed act is to be effective from January 16, 1920, and the pen alty for violation is made fine of not over $5,000 or one year in jail or both. It is stipulated that alt liquor laws now in force shall be effective, only the alcoholic content to be different. The Vtekerman mothers' pension bill providing a new method of ad ministration was passed at the after noon session of the House. The phy sical education bills being postponed. After passing the bill authorizing boroughs to sell lands to school dis tricts. the House adjourned at 3:50 ip. m„ until 9 p. m. Monday out of respect to the memory of the late i ex-Representative James M. Rohl, |of Allegheny. The Senate held a brief session and adjourned at 5:13 p. v ni. until ■ Monday. Salvaging Y. M. C. A. Motor Trucks Hard Task I As Uncle Sam's biggest job came j after the war. to make a permanent | peace and help keep the Bolsheviki i down, so, according to James H. I IJttlefle'd, of Llanerch, the returned :T. M. C. A. man in charge of the 'motor transport corps doing salvage | work, the biggest part of this branch jof the T. M. C. A. work started 'after the armistice. "The T. M. C. A. had more than 2,000 motor cars in France," he said ] to-day, "which it was my business Ito inspect and repair and salvage I when they were hit or destroyed. These cars, which hauled canteen supplies, were scattered over the whole battlefield front Chateau- Thierry to Belfort, more than 250 miles of territory. "The transports would convoy tlie chocolate, cigarettes and other Y. M. C. A. stipp'ies tip to a ntllo from the fighting line, and then the Y. M. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better Tomorrow's Big Special Sale Includes Our Entire Stock Forming Many Attractive Valuesln Seasonable Merchandise There's a host of attractive values that demonstrate the many money-saving advantages of this big store. The opportunity of securing quality merchandise at lower than elsewhere prices has never been bet ter demonstrated than at this time as you will note in reading the many items listed below. Come early in order to secure a selection from a complete stock for we anticipate large crowds during the entire day. Attractive Values in Attractive Values in Ladies', Misses' and TUf 11 I I IVJ 17 O"V Household Articles Children's Hosiery IViIL.L.I WH.l\ I indies- mark Hosiery, i.v, Special offering in millinery for Friday and nnT'-a BrMSl,e9 ' 15c * 29e ' 39<: 19c, 25c ami 2e Q t rl 1-allies' Split Foot Hosiery. 89c _ _ , , oatUrClay. _ Scrub Brushes, 10c, 15c, 20c I .miles' Lisle llosc, black and New and desirable hats at great saving, I Galvanized Buckets, 39c, oOc, unite, isc, 50c ana 59c $.i.00 value; 1 lot trimmed hats, sale price, 50c and os c I.adlcs' I.islc Hose, black, 75c j $2.98 Brooms, 18c, 05c, 85e and 98c ami $l.OO $6 anc j $7 value; 1 lot trimmed hats, sale °" of Cwlar Polish, qt. size, 1 .ailics' silk Boot llosc. black 1) I"iCe 53.88 "* 9 ° and white, 33c, 59c, ?sc, 85c, 98c * , . , . . , , O-Ceilar Mop. battleship size 1 .miles' Colored 1.1,1 c Hose. 1 ' ° f P"- 0 50c ami 50c ' ... Electro Silicon Silver Polish, Ladies' silk Boot liosc. black, $3.00 value; 1 lot of sailor hats, sale price, i<- white, gray and brown, 81.25 $1.98 I c lt. Aluminum Berlin Kct chiidrcn's Hose, 25c, 29c, 33c, j Untriiiitned hats at 48<, 51.48 and I tk *' slj9 39c, 45c, 50c. anil 50c $1.98 I-argo Aluminum Tea Kettle, - Boys' Heavy Hose, ooc Children's and misses' hats, 98C, $1.29, Infants' Hose. 33c and 3e $1.59, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, $2.98 three. 81.00 ' Infants' All-Wool Hose, 50c j I CJO QQ ... ~ I and $3.88 stl ' Soap, Oc; Pels Nnptha ... .. x, , . Trimmings; new flowers, wreaths, fruit, & ° ! * c; 4 for 23c Attractive Vatues in wings, quills, Ostrich fancies and ribbons. T7. 7- 77~, ! Miscellaneous Merchan- At lower than elsewhere prices. tl ,i e V ? l ?? s m dise _________ Men s Furnishings I.adics* Neck wear, in a com- Attractive Values in Attractive Values in Men's Hose, black anil colors, plctc line of the newest novel- I\lnfinit9 ' Rilthnna " ' ,9< " nm ' 39c tics in riilTlin"- georgette satin NOtlOnS KIVOOIIS Mens Silk Hose, black anil tics in ruiiliiv, geoigttte, satin S|lap Fas<OIIOPS> ,i o z.. 5c and colors, 50c and organdie collars and sets. Bt . Satin Uilibons, all colors and Men's Suspenders 25c 39c 25c, 50c aml 98c l'carl Buttons, sc, 10c. 12 U c widths, sc. Oc, Sc, 10c, 12c, 15c, anil 50c Boudoir Caps, 25c, 20c, 89c ""SWiVT "Markers. 0c anil 25c ! 7t "' 23t *' 29<- ' 33c ' 3!,< '' ,v - Men's Garters. 19c and 25c ami 50 C Skirt Belting. Bc. 10c. 25c. 33c ' ,w< '' 30< " 11,1,1 7!)< -' Men's Silk N'cekwcar, 50 c .... , „. Colorite, new shades, bottle. Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, 25c. value, 35c W uulsor Tics, 29c. 30c and oOc ... . ' i —..... _i ■c , . . 29c, 3,JC, 39c, .12c ami 50c Men s gray mixed Shirts and Peter Thompson Tics, 59c anil Machine Oil, bottle, 5c Drawers, all sizes,,69c a garment 85,, Bnstliis Thren.l, it spool, fop 0c Hol.l Bow Slrlpra, *., Mc „ ~ C lu. m l>™, Work ImllC .Ininlkcr.'liicr,, sc, ,oc, c. SLI , SBOk.-coa 12lie anil 25c 7c anil 8c All-Silk Brocades, 42c, 09c, Mens Black Satlne, and Ilox Stationery, 25c, 29c, 35c Machine Xocdlcs, per tulie of u,ul oBc "''" C tWMI W ° rk •,,,<1 -,oc 5 ncetl,cs 10< ' Velvet Ribbons, black ami , , , ami o c Now line of Spring Buttons, colors, 7c, 10c, 1214 c 15c 17- 1 Mens gray mixed Union Snap Sliot Albums, 15c, 19c, a i| sizes and colors, 5c up 19c, 25c 29c Anil fr, r ' ' ' Suits, all sizes, $1.25 -<■ J . . . - Men's Canvas Gloves, 10c, -- 50e ' Special Values t n Ladies', Misses' 12, * e ' 17c - 23, •• 35c - 45c a,KI r,9< ..le, 98i, $1.48 anil v_.9B C. II J Men's lialbrlggan Shirts and Ladies' Handlings, 25c, 50c at lu L/lllflre/l S JUmmer UnderWettT. Drawers, 50c ami 98c Ladies' Hibbcd Vests l"<',c I < un i . Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, Ladies' Belts, large assort- i - n T ' Children s Hiblieil Under- 81.25 mi nt ail colors ami sizes, 25c r a ,lies'Trimmc.l Bil.bed Vests. w 'r. vests and pants, 25e, 29e, Men's Athletic Underwear, n ,„jui c . t . . 29c, 39c. 45c. 59c ami 09c 39t '. 45c ami 50c Shirts and Drawers, 35c ' " 0 . " ° ' Ladies' Kxtra Size Vests, 39c, Cliildren's Union Suits, 50c Men's Athletic Union Suits, all colors. 2oc, 50c anil 08c and 50,• 3n ,. U ' ° Ut ' 5 0e. 79e, 98c and $1.25 Latest novelties in Jewelry, Ladies' Hibbcd Union Suits, Brooches, Bar Pins. Karrlngs. ! 39c. 50c. 59c. 75c, 89c and 98c Infants Wrappers. 25c, 39c 50c aiiil 69c nUs ' ruff and Scarf Sets, Uivalllcrcs. J-mlh's' IHl.bci! Union Suits. Infants' Part Wool Wrappers, Men's Soft C ollars, 19c ami Kings, etc.. 2oCt 50c anil 08c I tight knee. OOc and 08c 1 50e and >Oe i 05,. Attractive Values in . Attractive Values in Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Department Ladies' Gingham Aprons, 50c. Children's Rompers, 18c ami 59c and 60c 98c io 40-Inch Curtain Mar- . Figured Voiles, neat patterns Ladies' Percale Aprons, 29c, Children's Creepers, 39c and xvl, l it^„ a,,d et,ll 25c ' width, plain white, 89c -35c. 39c, 48c and 09c " st ', -c..iuc and 39c value; Special, 59c , .. „ , , Children s Dresses, 39c, 48c, Khaki Turkish Towels, 48c Plain White Voiles -tn An ljuiics, Bungalow Aprons, 8..C, • nn .i , ,V. V. ~os ' " SB to 40- 98i- 81 00 and Si land 09i ' inch wldtli, 2oe, 29c, 39c, 50c, wsi, si.oo si.ls Infants' ,White Dresses, 39c, i 1-aney Turkish Towels, extra 59c, 69c and 75c Ladles' Black Skirts, 98c, 50c. 50c, OOc. 75c ami 85c I heavy, 25c. 18,59 c, 65c nml 75c j Figured Voiles neat .v.ltems $1.29. $l.lB uiul $1.98 Infants' Slips, 63c, 79c and 85c Plain White Turkish Towels, 19c. 39c, 750 and 83c ' Children's Bungalow Aprons, j infants' Wool Sacqnes and 12 tjc, 15e, 19c and 25c Small Dimity Checks plain 42c, 59c and 75c ! Sweaters. 50c, 75c, 98c and $l.lO Bed Spreads, extra size, $1.45, white, 27-lncli width, 29c, 39c Children's Aprons. 35c and 42c .. 1,,ra,, V1' Cas l , " , . < !! c Sac lcs, $1.98 and $2.25 I'lain Color Fiaxons,"all col .. ~, , * . „ 7or, $l.lO anil $l.lB lable Damask, 58, 01 and 72- i ors, 27 inches wide 39c value ChHdrcn's Llniinclctte Dress- | nrants . Rootecs. 29c. 38c 50c inch wiiHhs, yd.. 50c, 65c, 85c 33,. ' ' "' Ut ' OS, 50c and o9c Infants' Bilts, 15c, 10c, 25c, | . Unbleached Muslin, 19e, 23c j l-'ignrcd Fiaxons In stripes Children's Black Bloomers, 29c, 89c ami 50c j a d 25c J checks and figures 27-inch 39c, 15c and 73c liil'ants' Novelties, 10c to 50c Bleached Muslin, 19c 22c, 21c I width, 39c j n | ; ' j . ITT ~ ; anil 26c Plain White Poplin Skirting, Attractive Values in Attractive Values in , 1 , ,,11, " v rasos „,' 2 ' 25 v- •*><• a <i 09,- I J* y n/l' > 1 fL'l 1 p 1 ,j • inch, -oc. 3Rc, 39c, 1-c ami 48e 1 lain Wliltc Gabardine Skirt- Ladies , Misses and Lhil- Laces, Embroideries, sl "° vaM,u seamless sheets, i n g, 80-im i, width, 75,; J ' M I' II J T ' 72x90 81.29 Silk Poplin, 50c, 79c ail-1 98c dren s Muslin Under - I rimmmgs ' J *'t quality light calico, ciuiron siik, 29,-. 390 ami 48c Best quality dark calico, blue Black Tafl'eta Sills, $1 25, wear black, white anil gray, 15c j $l.lB and $1.59 Ladies' Corset Covers, plain. Laces, 3c, sc, 10c, i-/ a c, 36-lnoh percale, large assort- | Black Silk Slcssaline, 81.19, lace and' embroidery trimmed, \ a,u ' ,3c ment, 17e I $1.39 ami $1.59 25c, 29c, 35c and 59c i Cluny Laces, sc, 7e, 10c, Mercerized Napkins, 1-c loc Habutal Silk, black anil white, Crepe and Silk Camisoles, 59c -V, 10c and 25e ana 19c ' 50t "' 03c alul 75c ami $l.OO Filet Laccs and Insertions, ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain, 19,. 25C( 39,. and 50c ; —— 20c! 39c,' 50" b st' O VL- t ami n Bc Ila " 1,n 8 s ' 33 <' a ' l 50c Ama *' VI ljuiics' Bloomers, 73c " c ' Attractive Values in I.adics' Brassieres, plain nml | " „ ai . ~ ~ trimmed, 50c anil 05c j Embroidery Edges, sc, Bc, 10c, Art NccdleW Oth Dennrtmrni I .ad ics' Combination Suits, 59c, 12 Vic, 15c, 19c and 25c 65 io,lies' Musl'hl'swrts 50C 7-,e ' KmhloMcr > Flou,K ' n . 23< "' 98c value Stamped Luncheon Lace Trimmed and Hem and 98c 29t ' 9o n,,tl ,9c Sets, 09c stitched Scarfs, 29c, 39c, 50c Ladies' Gowns, 75c and $l.OO Soutache Braids, all colors, ' anil 75c Ladles' Sanitary Supplies at bolt. 35c lar K° assortment of Purse 50c vulue 36-incli Stamped Drawers n,U ' a " ,CS ' s '- 85 "^-.ucJ/Stp^ Llnen Hack 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c 13c ' 19t "' 22c a,u ' 2 c 25c vulue 18-incli Stamped Towels, 50c Cliildren's Skirts, 39c, 50c and Colored Dress Ornaments, 25c, Center Pieces, 19c Japanese Lamp Shades as -65 1, 39C, 50c, OOc and 75c sorted colors, $1.59 and $2.25 Children's Princess Slips, 50c Silk Fringes, $l.OO, $1.98 and 69c value Stamped Maile-up 08c value Made-up Cretonne aiul 09c [ $3... 5 Children's Gowns, 50c Laundry Bags, 75c Friday and Saturday are the Last Two Days of Gingham Week. Ginghams at Special Prices. SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store | QrJJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day -U 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse C. A. secretaries would take a bag or knapsack full of the stuff on their backs to the doughboys in tlio firing line, often under fire. "We had five districts along the battlefront, in each of which the Y. M. C. A. had a repair shop and . mechanics' busied all the time keep ins our transports in running order. 1 But anywhere in the batflp regions where we could put tip a shed to keep the rain off, became our tem porary repair shop. "My biggest job, like Uncle Sam's, came after the war was over. When the armistice was signed I traveled over the whole baltlefront and assembled the motor cars that had done such valiant service and which needed repairing. We loaded mor< than 100 carloads full of them and sent these salvaged cars ontr Paris, which was the central polni for our motor transport corps."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers