16 Trains of War Trophies to Boost For Last Loan Two trains of war trophies, one of them including Battery E, 42d Artillery, of 62 men and seven officers, which was cited as a unit and each man awarded a Croix de Guerre, will visit Harris burg during the next two days. One of them will arrive here this evening and the other to-morrow. The trains are being sent here to help advertise the Victory Loan and to encourage city people to put forth their full effort to raise the additional million and a quar ter dollars subscription needed to raise the city quota. The war trophy train will reach this city on Sunday evening at o'clock, after stopping at Mifflin from 11.15 a. m. to 12.45 p. m.; at Newport from 1.30 to 3 p. m.. and at Millersburg from 4 40 to 6.45 p. m. Immediately after the arrival of the train In this city an exhibition will be staged and a second one will take place on Monday morn ing. commencing at 8 o'clock and con tinuing until 11. The train will carry a battle-scarred whippet tank, a seventy-four foot bag gage car contains trophies of every description, and a car containing some captured German seventy-seven-milli meter guns. The whippet will probably be taken from the car Monday morning and chased around the down-town streets. The train carrying the artillery unit, will arrive here this evening at 6 o'clock. It will carry In addition one twelve-inch gun, with railroad mount, one twelve- Inch mortar, one searchlight car, one Are-control car, one bunk car, one tool car, two flat cars. At frequent intervals these men will give exhibitions on the Market street siding of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. THE EXCEPTION "Nothing is made in vain," exclaimed the altruist. "Maybe so," rejoined Uncle Bill J3ot tletop. "But I'm sorry for anybody that has been puttin' up a distillery." —Washington Star. Lift Corns Out! Doesn't Hurt! Few drops stop corn soreness, then corns lift right off with fingers—No pain!— Magic! For a few cents you can i Just think! Not one bit of P pet & small bottle of the pain before applying freezone |g || magic freezone discovered by or afterwards. It doesn't JH |L a Cincinnati chemist. even irritate the surround- l| , |/-> v^-\,[|| Just ask at any drug store ing skit l| T jj 1 for a small bottle of freezone. Hard corns, soft corns, or | I flf \ Apply a few drops upon a corns between the toes, also J# tender, aching corn and in- hardened calluses on bottom $g stantly that old bothersome of feet shrivel up and fall off Jffr corn stops hurting, then without hurting a particle. 'u shortly you can lift it out, Ladies! Keep freezone handy root and all, with the fingers, ion your dresser. Wonderful! hoe Polishes | Keep Your Shoes Neat JnU PASTES FORBIACK.J7 MW AND OX-BLOOD /M§Mf BROWN) SHOES i J f.r. OAU.EY CORPORATIONS M J Mag Rhu THE FAMOUS STOMACH REMEDY IS NOW PUT UP IN TABLETS, AS WELL AS POWDERED FORM, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AS WELL AS PHYSICIANS The Mag Khu Co. guarantees that the Mag Rhu Tablets contain the •ame Ingredients which are used in powdered form, and is a wonderful combination of Ave of the most successful stomach remedies ever used ind combined in such proportions that make this the Greatest Guaranteed stomach Remedy on the market today. Positively- contains no harmful, habit-forming drug's. lf you are suffering with Nervous Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Heartburn . onstipation. Dizziness. Sour Acid Stomach, Belching, Heart Palpitation ,ras or any stomach misery—get a box of Mag Rhu—either Powder or 1 ablets, to-day. One box will convince you of its merits. Price of box -efunded if you do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist. 403 Market street. If your drug fist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Khu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of *4.00. Address Mag Rtu Company. 207-208 Kitzsimmono Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. FRIDAY EVENING, Hdy.Hoamx OHaHsnravii MAY 2, 1919. Colonial Country Club Ready For 1919 Season The Colonial Country Club will open the golf season for 1919 with a match between their members captained by Messrs. Wildemuth and Kelley; the play to begin at 1.30 P. M., Saturday, May 3d. The summer greens have been opened to play, and never been in better condi tion at the beginning of the season than at the present time. The fairways which have been rolled and cut are in excellent condition. The golf committee for this year ap pointed by the Board of Governors is as follows: Chas. H. Kinter, chairman : C. H. Hoffman. ('. H. Hunter. M. S. Kelley, S. B. Nissley. Many Recruits Pass State Police "Exams" The following have passed physical and mental examinations and were enlisted on the Pennsylvania State Police Force: Edward T. Cohee. Wyneote; Ma thias Dolinsky, Sheppton: August J* Huhn, Jr.. Pittsburgh: Clarence A. Jones. Wilkes-Barre: Earl R. Myers, Berwick; Joseph P. Miller, Gettys burg: John F. Mcßinn. Locust Gap; Issroy Palmer, Olyphant; Raymond K. Hodkey, Warriorsmark: Harry N". Stone, Camp Hill: Stanley Valinsisi, Wilkes-Barre: Homer Wilkinson, Wellsboro, all assigned to Troop A: William Dieter. Brooklyn: Russel F. Erby, Lebanon; George S. Xizis, Pitts ton; Ralph J. Hummel, Minersviile; William Raminsky, Minersviile; Fran cis .T. Kenny, Harrisburg; Clarence M. Malley. Minersviile, all assigned to Troop D. REPUBLICANS MEET Preliminary plans were considered last evening by Eleventh Ward Re publican committeemen at a meeting at 344 Mueneh street for the forma tion of an Eleventh Ward Republican club. The matter was held over un til the next meeting when it will be further considered. Other important matters were considered by the com mitteemen. Reorganization plans for the entire district were outlined and various subdivisions of the ward re ceived attention. GERMANS WILL GET 15 DAYS TO DISCUSS TREATY May Maakc Counter Proposals Any Time; No Day of Grace By Associated Press. Paris, May 2. —It is learned that the German delegates to the Peace Congress will have fifteen, days in which to consider the treaty and make any counter proposals they de sire. They may begin offering their suggestions at any time but no day of grace will be given them. Repre sentatives of the Allies, it was stated, reserve the right to reply to any of the German objections or propos als at any time. Information coming from French sources is that a secret plenary ses sion of the Peace Conference will be held Saturday and the meeting j with the Germans, for the handing , over of the peace treaty, Monday afternoon. Versailles, May 2. In a session beginning at 3.18 o'clock yesterday afternoon and lasting barely live minutes, the German plenipotentiar ies to the Peace Congress presented their credentials. It was the first step in the peace negotiations. The German creden tials were presented to representa tives of the Allies and the United States. Pale and almost fainting front emotion. Count Von Brockdorft- Rantzau, the German foreign secre tary and head of the delegation, passed through what evidently was one of the bitterest moments of his life. He was barely able to sus tain himself through the brief cere mony and reach the waiting automo bile, which had brought him to the gathering. Meet In Trianon Hotel The meeting took place in the room of the Trianon Hotel previous ly used for the sessions of the Su preme Military Council. Count Xon Brockdorff-Rantzau, on entering, was accompanied by Herr Lands berg, Professor Schuecking and two secretaries, and waiting for him the Allied representatives were grouped around Jules Cambon, the former French ambassador at Berlin, who is chairman of the commission. Other members of the Allied party included Henry White, of the Unit ed States; Lord Harding, Great Bri tain, and Ambassador Matsui, Ja pan. M. Cambon immediately addressed Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, stat ing that he was chairman of the commission entrusted by the Allied powers to receive and examine the credentials of the German delegates as the first step in a conference which, it was hoped, would lead to peace. "Here are ours," continued M. Cambon. extending as he spoke the formal credentials of the Allied com mission as plenipotentiaries to the congress. Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau surrendered the German credentials, with even less of a formal address, his emotion being too great to en able him to deliver an extended dis course. Ceremony Brief After these brief ceremonies the Germans turned and left the hall, walking a few steps to the cars in waiting. They were followed im mediately by the Allied representa tives. The whole ceremony was over by 3.20 o'clock. The Allied dele gates then rode to the chateau to inspect the Hail of Mirrors, where the treaty will be signed, and even tually returned to the hotel for tea. The setting for the preliminary meeting was dull and unimpressive. The skies were overcast and there were occasional hursts of rain. This caused abandonment of the original plan, which contemplated having the German delegates walk from the Hotel Des Reservoirs across the park to the Hotel Trianon. This would have followed the involuntary pre cedent set by Louis Thiers, the French delegate, in discussing peace with Bismarck in 1870. He, like the Germans, resided at the Hotel Des Reservoirs, and made his way afoot to the little hotel occupied by Bis marck, then the world's diplomatic center. Automobiles, instead, were pro vided. M. Cambou was the first of the mission to arrive in his car, ac companied by William Martin, chief of protocol of the foreign office. Lord Harding, accompanied by Sec retary Henry Notman; Ambassador Matsui, with his secretary, and Henry White, witli Secretary Chris tian Ilerter, followed in quick suc cession and immediately entered the conference room to await the arri val of the Germans. The latter were delayed for a short time owing to the fact that insufficient instructions had been given to the French gen darmes controlling traffic along the route to the hotel. They halted the car to see the chauffeur's permit. Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau at the entrance to the hotel raised his hat to a group of photographers, cor respondents and officers, who stood outside the building, then passed di rectly to the conference room. The arrangements for the ceremony pro vided for strict privacy and the ex clusion of all not immediately con cerned from the precincts of the hotel. 200 Prisoners, Among Them Ruthenberg, Face Cleveland Magistrate Cleveland, Ohio. May 2. —Two hundred prisoners, one of the larg est crowds ever brought before po lice court here, were arraigned this morning as a result of yesterday's May Day disorders. C. E. Ruthen berg, former candidate for mayor on the Socialist ticket, was among those detained. Rioting precipitated by a Socialist parade yesterday afternoon resulting in the death of an uniden tified man and injury of more than sixty others, two perhaps fatally, was followed by street fighting in many parts of Cleveland last night. Rumanian Force* Capture Mezo Tur By Associated Press. London, May 2. The Hungarian war office atatement of April 30 says that the France-Serbian. Rumanian and Caecho-Slovak forces continued their advance, on Rudapest, the Ru manians capturing Mexo Tur, eighty miles southeast of Budapest The Hungarian Government has asked the Jugo-Slav Government for a cessation of hostilities, offering ter ritorial concessions. SPECIAL XOTICi: Illustrated Magazine with good stories; Mutt and Jeff In color comic with Philadelphia Press Sunday, May 4. Don't fall to secure copy from local newsdealer or boy.—Adv. PERSONAL—SOCIAL District Convention Held at Penn-Harris The Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees held its third dis trict convention yesterday afternoon and evening, at the Penn-Harris, Biss Nellie E. Lounsbury, of Warren, grand commander of the State of Pennsylvania, presiding. Delegates for the State convention to be held at Philadelphia, June 4 and 5. were appointed, including Mrs. Carrie Poscrn, of the Quaker City Review, Philadelphia, who reported the greatest net gain in membership in the State; Mrs. Alfrida Olson, of Philadelphia Review, Miss Sabina Friedhoff, of the Betsy Ross Review; Mrs. Eva A. Wanner, of Reading; Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, of Har risburg Review; and Miss Minnie M. Shoemaker, of Capital City Review. The alternates are Mrs. Hannah Binckley, Mrs. Frances Helms, Mrs. Alfonsine KeiViedy, of Philadelphia; Miss Klva Masaey, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Elizabrjth Lincoln, of Williams port. An entertainment preceded by the initiation of a large class of new members comprised the evening ses sion. A trip to Port Huron. Mich., has been offered to any member se curing a set number of new mem bers. KEISTER-HERROLD BRIDAL The marriage is announced of Miss Eva Elizabeth Herrold. of 1411 Thompson street, to Daniel Ilouser Keister, son of Mayor Keister. The ceremony took place Monday, April ?S. at tli*' parsonage of the Christ Lu theran Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, officiating. ItEIM-BOND MARRIAGE Miss Teresa Marie Bond, of 1710 Green street, and Earl UMont Retin. of 1816 North Fifth street, were quiet ly married at the manse of the Sec ond Reformed Church, by the Rev. A. N. Sevres, the pastor, on Wednesday afternoon, April 30. DRUGS AND WATCH STOLEN" "Dope" addicts are believed to be responsible for the theft of a bottle of morphine tablets and a gold watch from the office of Dr. Harvey F. Smith, 130 State street, yesterday afternoon. Soutter's 25 Cent Department Store Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better Saturday Specials That Promise A Day of Big Bargains For You and Big Business For Us Tomorrow Specials in Specials in Specials in Specials in Specials in Art Needlework Ribbons Notions Ladies' and Children's Laces and Embroideries Morcerircd Made-up Cushion IVnrJ BllttonS( fancv am| Hose Vonlso Han,lings, =9c n.l 30c Ts-Inoh stamped Center Fancy Stripe and Plaid Hair staple styles, card, 5e and 10c lilies' Black Cotton Hose, L * CCS ' 2SC ' „ " stamped center Ribbons -fir n...i -.n,. Snl P Fasteners, card, 5c and 15c, 190 and 25c ,t9< u,,a 50 ° Pieces, 19c uow KiODons, Soc and „0c Indies' Black Msle Hose, Baby Edge Embroideries. Bc, Stamped Made-up Combin- Satin Ribbon, all colors, 29c Whisk Brushes extra oual- '39 c, 50e and 59c 10c. 12!<aC, 15c, 19c and 25c ation Suits 75,• and 15c „ in j' = Isuites' Silk Boot Hose, 65c, 18 and 27-inch Cambric and 75c '*>- 25c, 39c and oOc 7 - ( . aIM , 0H( . Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, 1-acc Trimmed and Hem- Brocaded Ribbon, pastel Diadem Unbreakable Hair Children's Black Serviceable 49c, 75c, $l.OO, $1.15 and stitched Scarfs, 50e shades, 50c and 69c all sixes, box, 25c Hose, 25c, 29c, 55c, 59c, *lsc $1.59. \ — \ Specials in A■ . 1 ■ - f\C All Saturday—Last Day Miscellaneous Merchan- AtlCllCl 1 illS uFCdtCSI Ul All Aluminum Ware Sale disfi t'lioice of seven different a p| a articles of extraordinary qunl- I adie-' and Children's Belts, |%el _II _— u - _ l AA 'ty. in suede, colored kid and pat- la 111 II 11 Pf 1/ . Values $1.98 to $2.50 cut leather, black and colors, Vl J a/MlvV Tomorrow all sires, 25c anil 50c | ri r.adics'_ Purses and Pocket- Hundreds of the season's smartest conceptions in kjJl.Ocf Boks, 25c, 50c, 59c, 98c and rwi. . __ Percolators; Rouble .....J Xrimmed, Untrimmed, Sailors & Ready-to-Wear Hats isXT*. tsk. iSS? i a- • urn, x ii n. Oh Preserving Kettles; 1-qt. Extoiislvc Showing Bead In Milans, Liseres, Pineapple Braids, Etc., at Sweeping Reductions. I J-'ppcd sauco rans—Doubiq Necklaces, all colors, 50c, 75c _ . SSM.'SS, c ° m "" Children's Hats Tailored Hats Sailors Sials; l.adics' Embroidered Hand- .... I _ , it* ~ .. . kerchiefs, sc, ioc and i2>.<ic Fine Italian milans T j , , In Pineapple and Lis- Muslm Underwear ?!S rt "Sr Knr - 2Uc ' with streamers in the ,I" dressy shapes and m Btaidg all banded> c „ rsr( o , v ,. rs . XT*.?' latest tailored shapes. lar ? e y arlet y of y les black and colors. SSISg "* Mo I.adles' Silk Gloves, black. Special Values at Colors. $2.00 Values, OO Uadics' Brawers, 50c, 59c LYi ,, £U an 7sc Kray and brown ' $1.29, $1.48, $1.59, Reduced Price.. oo C suits, sc, tsc l.a<lies' ( hamoisette Gloves, JC"| JCI OQ CO OQ $4.00 and $5.00 Values, $2 50 Values and $l.OO black, white, tan. irrav ami <pA.OO, ipX.JfO, v diucs, Ladies' Gloves, 75c and $l.OO brown, all sixes, pair, 81.00 $2.48, $2.59, $3.88. Reduced &f QO Reduced QO * —— ll ladies' Georgette Collars, Price *P *■ .Zs O p_- _ tj) JL a %7 O ————————~% 504* and 98t* _ _ * , nuc ...... _ • ■ • New White Satin and Bro- J J ffffy ftf **!/>// $3.50 Values, Specials in ca i l^ies^ lh i!aec JO coiiara and . $6.00 to $B.OO Values, Reduced fP 1 Q/? Men's Furnishings „ Shapes ***** $2 98 1"" * pique and organdie, 50c and ' Price *%S\J $5.00 Values, *lcn's Athletic Union Suits, Windsor Ties, In black, navy, brown Reduced (O QO w£k Shirts, 69c and andmanyGthercQiGrs. T . 1 Us Price 5 V,„ I""" $3 -° Va iuM, : Trimmed Hats se.oo values, . blue and biaek, .*9c ami 85c Reduced Cf CO _ ~ , Reduced (t* O A O Speciolstn Um lilng. white eolers, Price *P •C'V Latest and best shapes price 0 J,40 Ready-to-Wear ' $4.00 and $5.00 Values, in the leading colors. I ' children's Dresses, 39c, isc, Reduced (P O7 Q TyimminOQ " 'chlhln-nN Rompers, 29c, Price tP&.I Z7 $ 6-0 o and $7.00 Values, I I fffffflf flgo 48 c, and use n f r|„„„ f ri t A .. . > latullcs' and Children s Sun Hags, rlags. Hags. $6.00 Values, Reduced . .. tf* 000 Laree showing of Bonnets, 39c and 48c ts j , .A,l .OO &uuwuig ui Rubber Aprons, 50c and 75c Buy now—and Ims prepared Reduced (P OQO Price Flowers, Roses, Boys' Hats, 48c when the boys come home. p r i ce Wreaths, Field Flowers, <Jver * llB ' 20c ' 59c - u9c Mags of various sires for $7 qq an( j qq Values, j nd $5.00 Values, Pom Poms, Foliage, Os- „ Infants; White Dresses, 50c, parades homejieeoration, etc. Reduced Q£? Q Reduced ... QC trich Tips, Quills, Rib- Infants' Caps, 39e ami 50c I ' Price %PO.OV p r i C e *b&.UO bons, etc., to $1.59 S " ws """ Mogta '^ SOUTTER iZTZ2S Cent Department Store g 2D" | I oidies* Fancy Trimmed .fri p p, in rv n M Where Every Day Is Bargain Day t W 1 " I JW Children's Vests and I'ants, 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Teas This Afternoon For Visitors in Town Mrs. Meade D. Dctweiler, of South Front street, entertained informally at tea this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. F. IJclbert Carney, of New York, a former resident, visiting Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Mrs. William E. Wright was hostess at 5 o'clock this afternoon at a tea with Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Vs., vho is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marl in E. Olmsted, as the honor guest. FLAG STAFFS READY Members of the Home Folks' Vic tory Association will be able to secure the staffs for their pennants to carry in the tig parade at the optical store of Miss L. R. Hamlin, 811 North Third street. They are ready now, as well as the caps and pennants with the scarlet keystones. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Reuben Sellers has returned to her home, 612 Muench street, af ter undergoing a course of treat ment at the American Hospital. Phil adelphia. Her condition is greatly improved. MAGARO HOME ON FINLAND On the Finland, which docked at Newlork yesterday, was Private Jas per Magaro, brother of Peter Magaro. A telegram from New York advised the well-known Regent Theater pro prietor that his brother had reached New York safely after a year In the service overseas. He is to be assist ant manager of the Regent when he returns to Harrisburg. TO VISIT BROTHER George Oenslager, a former linr risburger. who is now operating man ager and chemist for the B. F. Good rich Company. Akron, Ohio, will visit his brother, Dr. John Oenslager, at his residence, 1908 North Front street, for the weekend. Mr. Oenslager as sisted in the manufacture of gas masks and in materials for dirigible balloons. PLAN' FOR CLEANUP Plans to make Dauphin county the cleanest in Pennsylvania arc being outlined by the Anti-Tuberculosis So ciety of Harrisburg and vicinity and the Modern Crusaders. They are planning various cleanups about the farms as the first step in their cam paign. Henry A. Kohler Back in America From France H Jjj - v '. '' . Jgf- HJ3NRT A. KOHLER Among the Harrisburg boys who are e>pected home soon is Henry A. Kohler, of the Fourteenth Engineers. According to word received by his parents he will reach here probably late this afternoon. IBs home is 12u'o Walnut street. Kohler's unit was composed almost exclusively of troops from New Eng land. He was in the thick of <'-e fighting overseas and won warm com mendation for his bravery. WONBK TO MEET The annual n.eeting of Department No. 2, Pennsylvania Railroad Wo men's Division for War Relief will be held at the Penn-Harris Hotel on Thursday afternoon. May 22, at 2 o'clock. Heads of the departments from Philadelphia will be present. Dr. Robert Bagnell will speak. The pres ent membership is approximately 6,- 000. SUNDAY SPECIAL You can now get your Movie Magazine free witli Philadelphia Record Sunday. May 4. Secure copy from all newsboys and stands.— Adv. PI,AN KOII MEMOHIAI, AV The Memorial Day parade will form on the cornel- of Front and Market streets at 1.110 o'clock on the after noon of May 30. It will move at 2 o'clock over a route to he announced later. These plans were announced this morning following a meeting of the three local posts of the C 5. A. R. held in the G. A. R. Hall. Veterans of the world war will march side by side with those of llie War of the Rebellion. The next meet ing of the parado committee will be held next Thursday evening when fur ther plans will be made. 1101.11 RECEPTION The Viavi Company tendered a re ception at the Penn-Harrls last night A business meeting is being held to day. RECOVERS FROM FAI.I. Mrs. William A. Pomp. 48 North Seventeenth street, who fell down a pair of steps recently, is recovering nicely at her home. Complexion Rosy. Headache Gone. Tongue Clean. /Iff A j|\* Breath Right. j \ CONTRACT TO Hl'll.n lIHIOCiK Contract to rebuild the inter-county bridge, spanning Mahantongo creek and connecting Pauphin with North umberland eounly was awarded to day at a joint meeting of the com missioners of the two counties to C. ('. Reed, of Klysburg. His bid was $1,349 for rebuilding and $134 for re painting. 11c was more than $l5O be low the second lowest bidder. Work will be started at once. TO DRAW JURORS Jurors for the term of criminal court to begin June 9 will be drawn next Tuesday morning. Ninety-six: grand and petit jurors will be taken from the wheel. TO GIVE CONCERT The Ladies' Glee Club of Albright College, Myerstown, will give a con cert In the Technical High School Auditorium Thursday evening. May 1 22.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers