Why Should Pennsylvanians Buy Liberty Bonds? W. I. Schaffer, Attorney General of Pennsylvania Pennsylvanians should buy Victory Bonds because they are Pennsylvanians. Pennsylvanians should buy Victory Bonds because they and their State did things of such vital consequence to win the war. Pennsylvanians should buy Vic tory Ponds because theiv State caps the arch of the Federal Union and | their example will lead all their [ fellow countrymen to buy. Pennsylvanians should buy Vic- j tory Ponds because they always j have striven and sacrifices for the Kepublic and because the success of j the Victory Loan means so much to the Republic. Pennsylvanians should buy Vic SAYS WILSON COULD WIN' I Philadelphia. April 23.—"1f Pres ident Wilson so wished, he would be nominated and would he re-elected. 1 do not think there is any doubt of that." This is the optimistic pre- I diction of Attorney General A. j Alitehell Palmer, in discussing to-1 day reports that 31 r. Wilson might seek a third term. Incidentally, Mr. | Palmer, who last night spoke, in this j city, disclitimod any personal Presi dential ambitions and emphatically | said the Department of Justice! would enforce prohibition following' July 1. I Moose Memorial Majestic Theater April 27t1, 1919 3.30 P. M. 1 ORDER OF SERVICES i Piano Prelude, _ - _ - - Prof. Frank A. AlcCarrcll 1 1 Opening of the Lodge. Continuation of Opening Serv ices. Invocation, - - - - - - , Dr. Apple ton Remarks by Dictator. < Roll Call of Deceased Alemliers. | Opening Ode, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Mrs. Roy G. Cox ! Bass Solo, "Tho Last Wish," Bro. A. W. Hartman i ! Violin Solo, "Berceuse do Jocelyn," Geo. W. Updegrove j Selection, "Beautiful Land on High," P. R. R. Glee Club | Solo, "The Resurrection," Miss Grace Deal j Alemorial Address, Hon. G. A. Aloyer, Lebanon i j Duct, "Be Thou Faithful," Airs. Roy G. Cox, Airs. J. G. Sanders ! Prof. Frank A. McCarrell, Accompanist. | Solo, "Eye Hath Not Seen," Mrs. J. G. Sanders | Selection, "The Holy City," Albert Gans. Alerreil Shepherd, Gassier Einzig, Clifford Rair Prayer and Benediction, _____ p,., Appleton ' MEMORIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE SAMUEL N. lIIXER, Chairman C. W. BOGAR J. F. L. QUTGLEY A. B. CAMERON Al. Al. BOND j USHERS FOR SERVICES OH AS. T. REED HARVEY T. BAKER C. F. DIFFENDERFER L. S. SHEARER E. ORAYTON FRED WOMI3R p Are You Ready to Receive Harrisburg's | Reluming Soldier Boys Back Home? ? | Help Us Prepare a Wonderful Reception ' For These Boys When They Arrive | By Attending: I ' The Home Folks | i Victory Association j r Concert and Dance j 9 Chestnut St. Auditorium Wednesday Fve. 1 APRIL 30TH J I 1 3 ItWWUMMWWMW j Tickets on sale at Sigler's Piano Store, 30 North S 9 Second street, and at Claster's Jewelry Store, 302 j Market street. c I Buy Victory Bonds j VICTORY LOAN BONDS (U. S. GOLD NOTES) In Denominations PLAN OF ° f PAYMENT $5O $lOO $5OO G ™ ent $l,OOO $5,000 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY EVENING, Tuvrrisburg TELEGRAPH APRIL 25, 1919. | tory Ponds because they have always I supported and stood steadfast by the } nation and the success of this loan i means more to the nation than any | other single act its people are to ac | complish. Its success will demon strate to all the world our strength, j our self-reliance, our hope, our 1 faith in the future, our patriotism land our capacity for world leader 'ship. | AO JIOVK OFFICES Changes in location of the Labor and Industry and Mines departments will be made next week. Labor and Industry will occupy the Keystone I Building, formerly the Star-Indepen ■ dent, on April 30, and its 5,000 feet of space on the fourth tloor of the .north wing will then be used by the state Highway Department. The Mines Department will move in May to tli'- Trustee Building, Market Square, and its quarters he occupied bv part of the Health Department. The Health Department engineers hove occupied part of the Keystone Building. I FAITH WON WAR ! FOR THE ALLIES, i SAYS DR. BAGNELL Railroad Men Hear of Bolshc-; visin From Methodist Minister Faith and faith alone was respon sible for the winning of the victory over the Huns," Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Kpiscopai Church, said last evening in speak ing on "The Last Mile" before the Friendship and Co-Operative Club of Railroad Employes In the Eagle's' Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. ! The room was jammed to the doors and many were standing in the' hallways to hear the talk. Among the other speakers of the ! evening were N\ W. Smith, of Al- j toona, superintendent of the Penn- I sylvania Railroad lines east of Pitts- j burg; William Elmer, superintendent of the Philadelphia division, and other officials. Dr. Bagnell told that at the he- I ginning of the war many American j people were more interested in the i almighty dollar than they were in 1 the interests of humanity. Special [ tribute was paid to the late Colonel j Roosevelt, General Wood and a few i others for the part they have play- j ed in opening the eyes of the Amer- ( ican people to the necessity of a | serious prosecution of the war. Had the Germans gotten through! the Allied lines to Paris, the entire world would have felt the shock, Dr. Bagnell said. Credit was given to I the part taken by the United States I Marines in plugging tip the hole and checking the Hun onslaught. Had' it not been for tlte American soldiers, I he declared, there would be no Peace j Conference at this time. Bolshevism was mentioned by Dr. Bagnell as one of the evils now , threatening the world. Harrisburg j | has B.olsheviki, Dr. Bagnell said. I Ho had received a letter, lie said, I front one man asking why he was. advocating the purchase of Victory | Bonds by Pennsylvania Railroad | men. Another letter was received in which he was told that he would be tarred and feathered for his stand for the sale of bonds. Xo serious danger, however, is. threatened America by Bolshevism. I Dr. Bagnell believes. The American 1 people are too well educated to per- * mit their government to be over- • thrown by Bolshevists. Dr. Bagnell i differentiated between the Socialists of litis country. One branch, he savs, pledges itself as duty bound . to' the support of the government, while others like Debs and Scott J, Xearing are a menace to the cottn- j try's institutions. | X. XV. Smith, in his talk, said that, it was tlte duty of every employe to • extend themselves in bringing back \to normal conditions business and ' railroad conditions in this country. ! He made a plea for better passenger service, asking that every effort bo | made to increase the creditable ret- ' ' ord of HI! to 90 per cent, of tlte trains | being on time, still more. Superintendent Elmer made a plea | that the men constitute every effort, even though the roads lie under gov ernment control. It is the duty of the men at this time to aid in con- ' ducting ttio railroads as efficiently as possible because of the need of the j country for transportation facili ties'. K. E. Irving, division engineer of the Philadelphia division, and I. Reese, a local roundhouse foreman, spoke on the sale of Victory Bonds. Mr. Irving explained that sixty per cent, of the trackmen, the poorest paid of the railroad employes, had 'already subscribed for Bonds and j asked the men at the met ting to do j as well. COLD SNAP TO SEND TEMPERATURE LOWER [Continued I'roni First Page.] cold weather will not duinage tlte potatoes already in the ground, he believes, although some damage will be suffered by some planted crops. Overcoats Out Again Overcoats that had been tucked away for the summer, were eagerly sought last night and this morning and the owners huddled in them this morning quite pleased for the com fort. they afforded. Tales of crawling from I*mls last night to hunt addi tional bed covers to afford comfort to shivering bodies, were, related in profusion. Furnaces in most Harrisburg households are again going at full blast after being shut off for the summer. Many after shivering through last night while expecting the temperature would rise to-day, started their fires this morning when the learned that there is pros pect of forty-eight hours' additional cohl weather. There were snow flurries during the forenoon and these added to the fears of fruit growers and truckers. Cohl weather was not local to Har risburg, but was general throughout nearly all of the territory east of I the Mississippi river. An official dispatch from Washington gives the information that while -no April rec ords have thus far been broken, the cold is unusual anil will not begin to I shade off before to-morrow or Sun day. * City's Drop One if UrrntPKt A high pressure area moving from the Northwest is blamed for the low temperatures throughout the eastern half of the country. The fall in tem perature of from 2 to 32 degrees has been general, the Weather Bureau announces. Harrisburg's drop was one of the greatest. The tempera ture at noon yesterday was 85 de grees and at 9 o'clock last evening, 35 degrees hail been reached, while the mercury did not reach the mini mum until 6 o'clock this morning. The temperature is now, rising, but is expected to start dropping again during the afternoon and night. Ilazlcton, Pa., April 24. —A sud den drop in temperature to eighteen degrees caused much damage to early fruit and vegetables in this lo cality. Weather bureau reports show there were snow flurries all over this section of the State. STRIKERS QUIET DOWN Berlin, April 25.—Almost as sud denly as the recent strikes begun, Germany appears to bo quieting down again. The coal miners in the Ruhr district are returning to work in increasing numbers and yesterday those in the Dushburg and Muehl lieim districts as well as half a dozen other places, Returned to the colleries. COMPLAINT FILED Complaint that an increase in bus rates from 15 to 25 cents is too big a jump, was made to the Public Service ] Commission to-day by residents of Pittsburgh aaginst .1. J. Gerlach, Jr. Tliiif is the first complaint of the kimi I to be made.' I Seven Transports Are Bringing Men of 28th Division Home Pennsylvania troops, now bound home, come from every section of the State. The following table will show the units on transports headed for Philadelphia, New York and Newport News and the parts of the State from which the men hail. Every unit is from the Twenty-eighth Division. Minnesota arriving in New York, Sunday. April 27; liltli infantry Field and Staff, Philadelphia, Delaware and Chester counties and Pittsburgh; Headquarters De tachment, Philadelphia and Pitts burgh; Supply Company, Phila delphia and Pittsburgh; Company A, Pottstown and Pittsburgh; Company B, Chester, Delaware county and Pittsburgh: Company C, Chester and Pittsburgh; Com pany D, Phoenixville and Pitts burgh; Company E. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Aeolus, arriving at Newport News, Tuesday, April 29. 5611t Brigade Harrisburg, Oil City and Pitts burgh. Kroonlanil, arriving in New York, Tuesday. April 29; 103 d Military Police First Company, Pittsburgh and vicinity; Second Company, Phil adelphia and vicinity. 11l tit Infantry Mucliine Gun Company. Phila delphia and Pittsburgh; Medical Detachment. Philadelphia and j Pittsburgh; Company 15, Norrls town and Pittsburgh: Company (J, Doylestown and Pittsburgh; Company H, Philadelphia, Dela ware county and Pittsburgh; Company I, West Chester and Pittsburgh; Company K, Philadel phia, Delaware county and Pitts burgh: Company L. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; Company M. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, loot 11 Machine Gnu Battalion Headquarters, Columbia and j Lancaster; 'Medical Detachment, Lancaster; Company A, Lancas ter: Company B, Isincaster and , Columbia; Company C, Columbia; j Company D, Allentown. Finland, arriving at Newport j News, Thursday, May 1. 103 d Isngiiicc/s Field and Staff, Philadelphia i and Srranton: Company A. Scran- | ton; Company B, Philadelphia; Company ('. Pottsville; Company T), Pottsville; Company E. Phila delphia; Company F, Scranton. In addition, troops of the old First Cavalry from Tyrone, New Castle, Sunbury, Lewisburg and Philadelphia were distributed i among t lie various engineers' I com panics. Pocahontas, arriving in Phiia- \ delphia, Thursday, May 1: ALL HARRISBURG MEN OF 28TH HOME SOON [Continued from First Page.] divisional parade in May if the units return home as Brigadier General Edward I). Anderson announces they will land. Committees in charge of the proposed pageant in honor of\ the Slate men who as a unit were i cited more times than any other division by commanding officers, are meeting to-day in Philadelphia when it is expected that a tentative date will be selected for the event. Plan For Reception With the time for tho arrival of Ihe Guardsmen and the holding of the honor parade, for them, draw ing quite near, Harrisburg commit tees are busy making what plans are to lie made here to take mothers, wives and other close relatives of men of the division lo Philadelphia to witness tlte great parade. Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom Synagogue, head of the transporta tion committee, has issued an ap peal for assistance in carrying out this patriotic plan. The appeal is addressed to the various fraternal land civic organizations of the city. taw* -w Wf USE YOUR C * Uncle Sam Needs Your Cash } fr // Uncle Sam kas arranged it so tkat you can kecome tke owner of kis good as gold notes ky paying for tkem in small convenient weekly amounts. In " | otker words, Uncle Sam says, "Use Your Credit. We also say. Use Credit Terms J _ Your Credit and . , . , And. mind you, we are t* I J - _ **• - | | offering you the eon- Get Your Uutht Here I Cy|WiN| ' f Charge Account Plan I '< I \ i ntr °duction or bundle of references needed to open Ve Clothe &L A \ 1 fJ an account here. Just tell us how you want the terms of Payment arranged—that s all there is to it. A h& I* CLTfllly Ik IL 1 lUM -Women's and Misses' Men's Suits For Spring Pi DRESSES *22.50 w $3O. i V W ffi" V Iff m _ I These two special values in men's suits on sale this week T 11 I / / ' *£L // ITIM H For All OCCaSIOnS only. Many of the smart new waist-line models jj /| ,/ /' r i f y I | jpll I M Ch are included. U li/ I i EtFW • Ladies' CAPES and DOLMANS \IJ if £ A\'' li(mi $l7- 50 an</$22- 50 yjkH ;>$ L 47 t\ crepe de chine and serge. Beautifully i||l|f riidtol'iw, ■'V I AV headed and emhroidered models in all These are garments of the very newest lines. The fabrics, Myf McmM ! i jjiol//tfi ; i // \ WS the new shades. style and workmanship are of the highest degree. 36 North Second Street, Corner Walnut > 1 I2th Infantry Headquarters Company, Har risburg and Oil City; Medical De- | tachnient, Harrisburg and Oil City; Company E, Mahanoy City and Kane; Company F, Hunting- ' don and Franklin; Company O, Carlisle and Erie; Company H, Pottsville and Ridgway; Company I, Harrisburg and Warren; Com pany K, York and Kittanning; j Company L, Bedford and Butler; Company M, Lewlstown and j Grove City. Mercury, arriving in Philadel plia, Sunday, May 4; 28th Division Divisional Headquarters, Regu lar Army, Philadelphia and Pitts- j burgh; Headquarters Troop, Dan ville; Headquarters Detachment, from tho State at large. Il2tli Infantry Company A, York and Corry; j Company B, Tamaqua and Mcad ville: Company C, Chambersburg, Harrisburg and Bradford; Com pany D, Harrisburg and Oil C.ty. H)3<l Train Headquarters, Philadelph'a; Aiobile Ordnance Repair Shop, State at large. Mauri, arriving in Philadelphia, \ May 3: 109tl> Infantry Staff and Headquarters, Phila delphia and Scranton; Headquar ters Company, Philadelphia; Supply Company, Philadelph'a and Scranton; Medical Detach- , ment, Philadelphia and Scranton; | Company A, Philadelphia and | Scranton; Company B, Philadel- I phiu and Scranton: Company C, I Philadelphia and Scranton; Com i puny D, Philadelphia and Wilkes i Barre: Company E, Philadelphia j 'and Williamsport: Company F, I Philadelphia and Scranton; Com pany G, Philadelphia and East j Stroudsburg: Company H, Phila | delphia and Scranton: Company I. I Philadelphia and Bloomsburg: Company K. Philadelphia and Scranton; Company L, Phiiadcl- j phia and Scranton; Company M, Philadelphia and Moscow; Ma chine Gun Company, Philadelphia and Faetoryville. 55tli Brigade Headquarters (in part) Phiia ' delphia, Scranton, Greensburg. I loth Infantry Fifteen officers. State at large. Many Harrisburg men have al- J ready taken transport and are now | steaming westward over the Atlantic I toward home port. Alost of these j already homeward hound are on the ! great transports . Pocahontas and j Mercury. Both arc steaming to ; ward the port of Philadelphia after i having been diverted from their j course to Newport News following a ; conference between Adjutant Gen ! era! Beary and War Department offi | cials. i Alost of the men now known to be jon tho high seas are members of i Company D and I of the old Eighth j Regiment, made up almost oxelusiVe | ly of Harrisburg men, and of Com pany (', the Chambersburg unit of the same regiment. These units were all combined with a similarly lettered company of the Sixteenth Regiment of the old Guard to form units of the 112 th Regiment of In fantry with which they are now ■ sailing home. Alany local men, how ever, are distributed among other home-bound units. Go to Camp Dix j Company A of the 103 rd Supply i Train and the old Governor's Troop, • the latter distributed throughout the ' 10StH Field Artillery, are included I among tho units that are not yet known' to have taken passage for | home but which are expected to start in time to get home during tho Hrst part of May. It has been announced officially I that every Pennsylvania man in the I division will be sent llrst to Camp I Dix, Wrightstown, X. J. This applies | whether the units land in Philadel phia, Xew Yoik or Newport News, I and includes all the original mem- I hers, as well as replacements who happen to hail from the Keystone 'State. It is expected that the pa j rude will be held within a few days ; after the the lust of the troops ! reach Camp Dix, if it is not later ■J than the date expected by Brigadier j General Anderson. | In the event that the effort to get ; the entire division in home port by • May 10* full, it may be necessary to I hold two parades for the men, it has j been announced by J. Garden Guen- I ther, chairman of the Philadelphia ; Council of National Defense, which I-is arranging for the pageant. It is I believed that the lirst of these events, ' if more than one is held, will take | place within the few days following I May 10 with the second at such time las the remaining units may reach j home soil. Great Senior Sagamore of Red Men Is Here I Judge Allen G. Rutherford, Nash j ville, Tcnn., great senior sagamore i of the Great Council of the United States, 1. O. R. AL, will speak to -1 morrow evening in this city at a • meeting of Pokoson Tribe. No. 331, jilt the lodge hall, Third and Cumber land streets. Next week he will attend the ses | sions of the Great Council of New | Jersey, to be held at TVenton. &AP\ "PURITY" MAMRM i u IBHMBIA fitly vA is churned by the Capital 1 / / l/fl 1 I\\ WBKA I * City Dairy Co.. Calttm ' / I LHS I . \ SSPY I/A 6HS, O/ITO. High-Grade f I Pjr '. \ /t (,j nj Margarine Matters Since i J [ Jpf Alto Afahcra of In _T iwr fiIAXCARINE "I know it's good, Madam, because 1 use it myself" THE dealer doesn't guess. Ask any dealer — your dcatef He knows , And when you —what he thinks of " Purity" find him' recommending a prod- Margarine. Then take it home uct because he "uses it him- and try it yourself—on the self"—why, that's a pretty good table and for cooking. The I product to stick to. Moreover, very first pound will answer all ! "Purity " Margarine *v . your questions about ! sells for about one- rvmui its flavor and quality, j third a pound less After that you will j than butter. MAR CAR IN E buy it regularly. ; Capital City Dairy Company, lirnncti- 40 S. Delnware Ave., I'hiludelpliisi. I'n. I'll OUCH: Ue.'l, Lombard. Il7Ss KcyMone. 2SSC, THE PUREST SPREAD FOR BREAD I l ■ 9 Ki'irww nv .u mil B'u'ii .wm a■■ | Charles K. Pass, great tocucan of the | ■ i order, will give the memorial address j I at the council session next Tuesday : afternoon. BKTI'RNS FROM AItMV Lieutenant William F. Hoy, son | j of George K. Hoy, 317 South Seven-' 1 | teentli street, who was connected ! I with the Quartermasters' Corps at j < Camp Sheridan, has been mustered ' | I out of service and returned home i I yesterday. He was at Camp Han- ! i | cock for about a year before being 1. j transferred to Camp Sheridan last j ■ i September. Why Druggists Recom mend Swamp-Root For many years druggists liavei I watched with much interest the re-I' I markable record maintained by Dr.' 'Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great! | kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening | medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver) j and bladder do the work nature in- ! ; tended they should do. j Swamp-Root has stood the test of j years. It is sold by all druggists on j its merit and it should help you. ,No other kidney medicine has so \ I many friends. I Be sure to get Swamp-Hoot and' | start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to tost;- this great preparation, send ten! cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng hamton, N. Y., for a sample hottie.' When writing be sure and mention, pie Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. ' 17 Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tlie scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified eocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Yqu can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisfen the hair with watdr and rub it In, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, ami rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and i easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, | dirt and dandruff. . . - GORGAS DRUG STORES V™—— - 1'- I I II.MUJItTAIiUIt 174-, I i Chas.H.Mauk "• Z\'u sv I t'rlvitir \Hlbu Id nor Phone*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers