, I Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pago MUSICAL. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE. Troup Building, j/ IS SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. BARGAINS THIS 'WEEK. ~*4SO Hardman Upright Piano. One ebony case, good tone, rebuilt ac tion; price |l5O 9350 Whitney Upright Piano, oak case, like new. splendid tone; price >....5185 9400 Merrill Upright, mahogany, guar anteed like new, late design: price 1300 Q450 Sterling Upright, mahogany, will be like new when ready: see at once; price $250 95P0 Player-Piano, BS-note, mahogany; 24 rolls free; price $375 B50 Victor 88-Note Player, mahogany, guaranteed like new; price... .s43a Any of the above instruments ready for delivery this week. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE. Troup Building, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OILER'S, 14 South Fourth street. FOR SALE Mahogany piano, •practically new. Will sell very cheap for cash. Address S., 7438, care of Telegraph. HOOFING WHEN YOU BUY YOUR KOITFING FROM ME you deal direct with the Factory, not with some "go between," who is merely handling rooting. I sell and apply the BEST ONLY, this includes the Celebrated CAREY ROOFINGS. AUCTIONEER HITE —Bell 1875 J. STORAGE STORAGE Carload storage a; Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO, LTD.. Klghsplre. Pa- Phones; Bell: Steelton 169 Y. Dial: Steelton 9439. —— ■ I STORAGE—In brick building, rear 405 Market. Household goods in clean, Erivate rooms. Reasonable rates. P. . Diener, 403 Market street. STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooler & Co. Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house. $3 per month and up. Lower aloruge rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrlsburg Storage Co, 437- 445 South Second street. WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1934. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH IC. SPICER, Funeral Director and EmOaimer, 511 North Second Street. BELL 252. DIAL 21*5. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situuicd on Market street east of Twenty-aixtn, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of tots are moder- Ate. Miller Bros. 45 Co., Agents. OLKANEKS AND DYERS WHY buy new clothing, when we ■clean vcur old ones as good as new? Ail kinds of repairing work guaran teed. Goodman s, 13Uii% North Sixth. Both Phones. Call and Deliver. AUCTIONEERS EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW 7 AUCTIONEER HlTE—Beli IS7SJ. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND , USED CAR DEPARTMENT. All new offerings fresh from shop and ail are guaranteed. Willys Six demonstrator, repainted a rich dark blue with new pantasote top and beveled plate glass window in rear curtain. Two new Cord tires. Will be sold at less than dealers' cost. Country Club, tan color, with cream wire wheels. A snappy little sport car./ Overland 3-passenger road ster, left with us for sale by owner. Price very low. Willys Knight touring. 5- passenger. Thoroughly over hauled. new top, good tires. Kehnished'like new. Overland 5-passenger tour ing. overhauled, repainted, new top and slip covers. Good cars such as these are in big demand, therefore come Sarly. 4 Open Evenings Until Nine. THE CO, /JJ+A Phones. 212-14 N. Second St. HUPMOBILE TOURING CAR FOR SALE 5-passenger. two extra tires. Apply 1722 GREEN STREET. Bell Phone 540 J. FOR SALE One 1916 6-cylinder Studebaker. New top and new tires around. Fully electric equipped. This car is an exceptional bargain and must he sold quick. Party leaving city. Selden Truck Distributors. 1017- 45 Market street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South Cameron street. THURSDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES A BUICK BIG SIX TOURING, new j tires, mechanically perfect. Buick one-ton truck. Just been over hauled. Chevrolet, model 4-90 touring. In fine shape, very reasonable. Maxwell roadster .In A 1 shape, very , reasonable. I Chalmers Big Six. In fine shape, a | very good bargain. I Stuta Bear Cat Roadster, in A 1 I shape, good bargain. Speedster. Just been overhauled, a I good baragin. The above cars are aa represented. Demonstrations given. CHELESA AUTO WRECKING CO, A. SCHIFFMAN, Manager. HUPMOBILE FOR SALE 5-passenger Touring Car. 2 extra tires. Apply 1722 GREEN STREET. Bell 560 J. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six." 1917 model. Good aa new. Traveled only 6,u00 miles. Address E, 7062. Care 01 Telegraph FORD! FORD! 1918. 17, 16 Ford Tourings, overhauled and newly paint ed. Three one-ton Ford Trucks. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO, j 117 South Third Street Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. FOR SALE 1918 Ford Touring. Demountable rims, shock absorbers, speedometer. E. A. llaig, 205 Locust street betore 9;30 A. M. or after 4:50 1 P. M. FOR SALE 3%-tou Acme Truck. A! condition. Cheap for quick buver. Federick Garage. ISO7-1SI9 North Seventh street 1917 FORD ROADSTER. 1916 Ford Touring. 1316 Oldsmobile, 6-cyllnder; Chalmers, 5-passenger. Bargain. East End Garage, in Rear of Thirteenth and Walnut Inquire Hummer. j BODY! BODY! BODY! Ford 16 Roadster Body, complete with Delivery Box, $38.00. 1916 Ford Touring body, $35.00. Horst. cangles town. Pa. Near Harrlsburg. Dial 36C. FORD 1917 TOURING —Good order $425.0n cash. Horst Linglestown, Pa. Dial 36C. BUICK Repairing. Susuuehanna Motor Co, 117 South Third street. BARGAINS Freroier. 1913, electric gear shift lun 20" miles, 7-passenger. Chandler Touring, extra tire, in fine j condition. Denoy 2%-ton trucks, overhauled.; In fine conditiou; dump body. Reo. 2-ton. 3%-ton Acme, Woods Hoist and steel body. Den by, 3-ton. Woods Hoist and steel body. Other used tracks on band. Full line 01 Denby chassis. DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITOL STREET FOR SALE 1917 Overland Tour ing Car, Model 85. in good condition. Good tires. Call after 6 P. M. at lu3 Pax tang avenue. FOR SALE American Six, in A 1 condition. Drove 3.500 miles. Good as new. Price reasonable. Inquire American Auto Co, Front and Forster streets. Bell phone 2SSOJ, Dial 6956. FOR SALE Studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour ing' Reo Touring car; Overland Coun try Club. Jeltenes Touring car. An drew Redmond, Third and Reily streets. AUTO FOR HIRE Five-passen ger. new car, 1313. Everything up-to date. All kinds of trips. Make your arrangements in advance. Bell phone 5431K, Dial 3230. C. H. Kasson, Le uicyne. Pa. Federal license. WANTED All kinds of used auto I tires. We pay bigiiest casn prices. No tunk. H. Esterbrook. 912 Ncrtn Third street. Dial 4390. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford ton trucks, 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton Republic truck, 4-passeuger Mitchell Club roadster. 7-passeuger Haynes touring car. lnteruauouul Harvester Company of America, Truck Depart ment. 619 Walnut street. M. L. COLE'S CHURCH PLACE GARAGE, 44 North Cameron Street. Auto wrecking and repairing. Full ! line of parts for all makes cars on ; sale. We teach you to drive. Will sell you ola ear on small oommissiou basis. Storage space for fifteen cars. Bell Pnoues. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 MAGNETOS All types; 4 and C Boson high tension, Elsman, Dixie, Splitdorf, Mea, Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Srhiffm&n, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. WM. PENN GARAGE 324-6 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell I 4564. AUTOS WANTED —— —1 WANTED A roadster body for Ford car. Address Box B. 6304, care of Telegraph. \ GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS As the leading tire manu facturers have reduced their prices we have reduced ours, so that the customers get the immediate benefit of the lower prices. The largest stock of tires in the city. KEYSTONE SALES CO, 108 MARKET STREET. THE Buick Special is the Standard Rayfield adapted for the Buick motor. It will Increase the efficiency of your car and cut your gas gill from 16 to 3u per cent. Agency, Federick's Gar age' 1807-09 North Seventh street. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re naming by an expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron atreet- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANEK WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH .THIRD ST. FOR SALE Henderson 1918 4- cylinder motorcycle, with sidecar, electrically equipped, in first-class condition. Best offer takes it. Ad dress Box G, 7428, care of Telegraph Office. FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring Car. Price. $390. S. R. Horst, Ling 'leatown, Pa. Dial phone 36C. 1 MAMKJETS I NIGHT GAIN FOR STEELPERSISTS Grangers and Coalers Lead Hails in Stock Market Today By Associated Press. Now York, May 15.—Wall Street —Disregarding the prospects of higher money to-day's stock market opened with a resumption of the rise in rails, steels, motors and vari ous industrials. U. S. Steel was the prominent feature on an initial transaction of 7,000 shares at 104 1-4 to 104 1-2, an overnight gain of virtually a point, and its highest price of the year, while Gulf States Steel made a further advance of 6 points. Grangers and coalers led the rails at fractions to 1 1-2 points and Studebaker and leathers rose 1 to 2. Oils were firm, coppers alone showing an easier trend. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New Y'ork and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New Y'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allic Chalmers 4Hi 41 Amer. Beet Sugar 32 80% American Can 56 55% Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 1037s 103 Amer. Loco 79% 78% Amer. Smelting 79% 78% American Sugar 132 132 Amer. Woolens 79V* 76 Anaconda 67% 67% Atchison 96% 96% Baldwin Locomotive ... 99% 99% Baltimore and Ohio 51 Vi 50% Bethlehem Steel B 79 78 Butte Copper 25% 25% California Petroleum ... 32% 32% Canadian Pacific 165% 167 Central Leather 92% 93% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 67 66% Chicago, R. 1. and Pacific 29% 28% Chlno. Con. Copper 37% 37% Col. Fuel and Iron ...... 47% 47 Corn Products 62% 62% Crucible Steel 76% 76 Distilling Securities .... 76% 76% Erie 18% 18% General Motors 187% 187% Goodrich, B. F 72% 70% Great Northern, Pfd. ... 96% 96% Great Northern Ore. subs 46% 46 Hide and Leather 34 32% Inspiration Copper 52% 52% International Paper .... 51 • 51 Kennecott 34% 34 Kansas City Southern .. 24% 24 Lackawanna Steel 80% 81 Lehigh Valley 57% 57 Maxwell Motors 45% 45% Merc. War Ctfs 48 47% Merc. War Ctfs 119% 118Z Mex. Petroleum 179% 180% Midvale Steel 48% 48% X. Y". Central 79% 79% N. Y, N. H. and H 32% 32% N. \\, Ont. and West.... 21% 21% Norfolk and West 109% 110 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES TRUCK FOR SALE Largo sized 6-ton truck, with Dump body for sale.. Big bargain to quick buyer. For particulars call at the Sunshine Garage. 27 Nortn Cameron street. SAXON ROADSTERS Two 1915 and 1917 Models, one has starter, elec tric lights, $275.00 and $295.00. Horst. Linglestown, Pa. Near Harrisburg. Diai phone 36. NEW MAXWELL NEW MAX WELL BARGAIN. Touring for sale for $835.00 cash. Regular price is $990.00. SIMON HORST. Lingelstown, Pa. Near Harrisburg. Dial 36C. OLD AUTOS Wsnted: used, wrecked or olditmers, in an} condition. See me before ec liflcing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman, 22. 24, ii North Cameron street. Bell 3633. AUTO RADIATORS of ail kinds re paired by bpeclalists* Also tenders, tamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 North Third Street. LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that applica tion w ili be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 27th day of May. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M.. under the provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corpora tion"," approved the 29th day of April, 1874. and the several supplements thereto, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called THE PILLOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY, the character and object of which is the manufacturing, purchasing, selling and dealing in shirts and wearing ap parel, and the materials used in the making of the same, and for these purpose to have, possess and enjojy all the rights, benefits and privileges by the said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. STROUP & FOX. Solicitors, Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS FOR FIRE STATION— Office Constructing Quartermaster, New Cumberland, Pa. Sealed pro posals will be received here until 1 F M.. May 17, 1919, and then opened tor constructing a two-story tile fire station. Specifications, plans and in formation on application to R. H. George, Administration Office, U. S. Army Reserve Depot. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that he will apply for examination to be held July 1, and 2. lsli*. bv the State Board of Law Ex aminers. and for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania. DANIEL H. KUNKEU Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE IS hereby given that Let ters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of JOSEPH C. EICHEL, late of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased; all persons being indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them for payment to LAURA E. SHAMBAUGH, Administratrix, Or Harrisburg, Pa. STROUP & FOX. Attorneys. Russ Bldg., Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given that Let ters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned, on the estate ot Aaron T. Stahl, late of the Borough of Dauphin, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. All persons being in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them for payment to v IDA STAHI* Administratrix. Or Dauphin. Pa. STROUP & FOX. Attorneys, Russ Bldg.. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE —Letters Testamentary cn the Estate of Emma C. Shaffer, late of Swatara Township Dauphin Coun ty Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said Estate are requested to make known the same, and all persons in debted to the said decedent to make Dnvment. without delay, to THOMAS M. L. POFFENBERGER, Executor, 807 North Third Street. Or to Harrisburg, pa. J \V. SWARTZ. "* Attorney, 108 North Second StreeV HARHISBTTRQ ORAI TEKEQRXPH Northern Pacific 96 H 96 V 4 j Penna. R. R 45% 45% Pittsburgh Coal 56% 66% Railway Steel Spg 91 90% Ray Son. Copper 21% 21% Reading 88% 88% Republic Iron and Steel 88 87% Southern Pacific .......109% 109% Southern Ry 31 81% Studebaker 84% 82% Union Pacific 135 135% Utah Copper 78 77% Westlnghouse Mfg 56% 66% CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, May 15. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 30.000; market mostly strong; big packers bidding 10c to 15c lower, pigs strong to 25c higher; top. 120.80. Bulk of sales. 320.40@20.70; heavy weight.] 220.60 (i 20.80; medium weight, 320.35 & 20.75; light weight, 320.10@20.70; light lights. 319.25@20.35: Heavy packing sows, smooth. 319.754320.10; packing sows, rough. 319.00® 19.75; pigs. $lS.25@ 19.50. Cattle Receipts, 8.000; beef steers and she stock steady to >2scj higher; bulls, calves and feeders steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, 316.75 6 19.25; medium and good, 3H-00@ 17.00: common, 31.75@14.25. lAght weight, good and choice, 314.15@17.00: common and medium, 310.50614 23; butcher cattle, heifers, 38.23@15.23; cows. $8.154015.00; canners and cut ters. 36.50@8.15: veal calves, light and handy weight, 313.004914.25; feed ers steers. 310.25 @ 15.50; stockers steers. 38.50® 13.50. Sheep Receipts. 13,000; market steady at yesterday's close: top wool ed Colorado lambs. 318.75; lambs, eighty-four pounds down, 313.75® 15.00: eighty-five pounds up, 313.25® 15.00; culls and common. 310.00@13.00; springs, 317.00 @ 1fi.75. Yearling wethers, 312.25® 13.25. Ewes, medium, good and cchoice, 310.50® 12.00; culls and common, 35.00@10.25. CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE Chicago. May 15.—Board of Trade closing: Corn July. 1.64%; September. 1.56%. Oats—July, 67%: September, 64%. Pork—May, 53.80; July, 49.90. Raid—July, 31.90; September, 81.4 a. Ribs—May. 28.87; July. 27.70. STATE'S FIRSTCITY GIVES GLAD WELCOME I [Continued from First Page.] I of the reorganized National Guard of Pennsylvania. Colonel William R. Dunlap, of I Pittsburgh, commanding the One ! Hundred and Ninth Infantry, the l old First, swept proudly by Inde pendence Hall with his men and as his right hand flashed to a salute two wound stripes showed on his | sleeve. „ , Then came Rieutenant Colonel William E. Meehan, a Philadel phian, from whose chest dangled a Distinguished Service Cross. General's Wife Sees Parade Mrs. Muir, wife of the general in command of the division, after see ing the start of the parade in the lower end of the city, motored to the Independence Hail stand and sat with Governor Sproul and Mayor Smith while the soldiers march ed by. Nearly 200 motor cars carrying the wounded of the Iron Division were parked near the starting point. When the soldiers of their regiments tramped by the wounded men were unable to restrain themselves. With cheers they forgot their wounds, leaped and hobbled from the ma chines and made their way to the line of the inarching men. They had not seen these comrades since they had been carried from the bat tlefields where they fell wounded by shell fire. Rush For Doughnuts Twenty thousand doughnuts of the kind that made the Salvation Army famous in France, were served to the men before they started on their parade. When the wagons with the tootsome cakes and lemonade came up military discipline, morale and everything else took teVnporary de parture while the boys broke ranks and rushed for the doughnuts. As they ate their fill the soldiers rem inisced about the days on the other side. "I saw six of them girls baking doughftuts under shell fire und wearing tin hats, while they did it," mubled one doughboy. The parade was two hours in passing a given point. At its conclu sion the men marched to Shibe Park, where the Philadelphia American Reague baseball team plays bail. Here preparations for feeding 19,800 soldiers had kept the Red Cross workers on the jump. Twenty-six motor trucks of the motor transport corps carried food and supplies to ]the park. Roast beef, hot and juicy, steam ing coffee and potatoes and the other edibles were in large army food con tainers. Rod Cross Workers Help In accordance with the schedule the soldiers were assigned to places in the stands. They marched in com panies through the temporary food house and past tahles burdened with j food. The Red Crss workers spent I the night in preparing 25,000 sand ; wiclies. All the soldiers carried their eating utensils, with the exception of the casuals. These men had card board plates and cups. As they were given their dinners they marched to their seats in the grandstand to eat. At 3 o'clock,- after the last man had eaten, all marched to the rail road station where twenty-one trains were waiting to take them back to Camp Dix. Order of Marcli The order of march in the Iron Division parade follows: Police Escort Cortege In Honor of Dead of Di vision Major General Charles H. Muir Division Staff Enlisted Personnel Headquarters Troop 55th Infantry Brigade Headquarters 110 th Infantry 109 th Infarftry 56th Infantry Brigade Headquarters 112 th Infantry 111 th Infantry 109 th Machine Gun Battalion Position Assigned to 108 th Machine Gun Battalion, Now at Sea 107 th Machine Gun Battalion 53rd Field Artillery Brigade Head quarters Part of 108 th Artillery, Remainder At Sea 109 th Field Artillery 107 th Field Artillery 103 d Trench Mortar Battery 103 rd Regiment of Engineers and Train 103 d Field Signal Battalion 103 d Train Headquarters 103 d Ammunition 103 rd Sanitary Train 103 d Supply Train 28th Division Military Police Com pany Wounded Men of Division in Auto mobiles Base Hospitals 10, 20, 34, 38 Navy Base Hospital 5 (Ambulance) Police Escort "Go to College" Dinner Planned For Graduates Announcement wss made to-day that the second annual "Go to Col lege" banquet will be held May 26 under the auspices of the University Club. All boys in the Senior classes of Central, Tech nical and Steelton high schools and of the Harrisburg Academy have been invited. A number of good speakers will impress upon the bcya the value of a college education. M'ADOO URGES PARENTS OF BOYS TO AID SCOUTS Fathers and Mothers May Be come Associate Members of Organization Fathers and mothers of American boys and other adult Americans are urged to become associate members of the Boy Scouts of America during the nation-wide campaign for 1,000,- 000 associate members, to ue waged! during the week of June 8 and 14, ;n| a proclamation issued by former Sec-' retaiy of the Treasury W. G. Mc-1 Adoo, chairman of the Citizens' Na-i tlonal Committee. Mr. McAdou suys:l "The Congress of the United States, 1 recognizing the value of proper train- I ing of American boyhood, granted a special charter for the organization of the Boy Scouts of America. This organization now embraces 376,0U0 splendid American boys; but this is a very small proportion of the 10.- 000,006 American boys between the ages of 12 and 21 who ought to be given the benefit of Boy Scout disci pline, training and practice. "The future of the nation depends, of course, upon its youth. The fathers and mothers of American boys will be gravely derelict in parental duty and in national obligation if they fail to give their hearty support, moral and financial, to this great American Boy jt-cout movement. Not only is every Boy Scout given useful knowledge and training which equips hiin better for the battle of life itself, uut there are inculcated In him the duties, ob ligations, ideals and higher concep tions of American citizenship. "Each year the Boy Scout move ment is turning out thousands of bet ter boys and creating the finest types of ftuure American patriots. No cause should appeal more strongly to the mothers and fathers of America than the Boy Scout cause. "The Boy Scouts raised several hun dred million dollars in the Ribert.v Roan and War Savings Stamps cam paign. They did splendid work for t%e Red Cross in its several nattonnl campaigns. They served the Govern ment ir. many other effective ways curing the great world war. It is an organization of gallant patriots and deserves the encouragement and sup port of the nation. "The week beginning June 8 and ending June 14 has boon set apart as Boy Scout Week for the purpose of enlarging and strengthening the Boy Scout ci ganization. Associate mem berships in the Boy Scout organiza tion will be offered to the mothers and fathers of American boys and to other adult American citizens. This, if successful, will provide a suppoit ing adult organization to the Boy Siouta of America which will asare the enlarged usefulness and effective ness of the Boy Scout movement. Surely there are 5,000,000 American men and women who are willing to help the boys of America to become the best of all American citizens. Surely there are millions of other American citizens who are willing to contribute a small sum to put the Boy Scout organization on a strong and permanent basis which will assure the continuous training of the youth of America in the finer ideals and con ceptions of citizenship in the greatest democracy on earth. "This worthy cause stands along side the Red Cross and other humani tarian organizations which have had the generous support of the American people. In the name of America's best boyhood. I beg America's man hood and womanhood to help. Chicago-Cleveland Air Mail Service Starts in Two Cities This Morning Chicago. May 15.—The first air plane in the new Chicago-Cleveland aerial mail service, left here to-day at 9:35 a. m. It i due in Cleveland at 2 p. m. Trent C. Fry is pilot of the machine, which is a De Haviland 4. The mail bag weighs 450 pounds Cleveland, 0.. May 15.—Daily air mail service between Cleveland and Chicago was started at 9:30 o'clock this morning, when Pilot Edward Gardner, in airplane No. 7 6 took the air at Woodland Hills Park for Bryan, Ohio, and Chicago. Gardner carried six pouches of mail weigh ing about 50 pounds each. He is scheduled to reach Bryan, Ohio, about 11a. m. and Chicago between 1 and 2 p. in. Auto Theft Risks May Be Abandoned Philadelphia. May 15.—Automobile thefts have become so serious throughout the country that Charles W. Disbrow, president of the Ameri can Automobile Insurance Company, of St. Rouis. has stated that it con ditions continue to grow worse, theft insurance will have to be discon tinued altogether. M. C. Hart, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Auto Abstract and Title Company of Chicago, puts forth the suggestion that title insur ance for motorcars, similar to that given for titles to real estate, is the I solution of the problem. The matter will be discussed by the National Automobile Underwriters at their conference this month. Quart of Whisky Cost Him $45, Says Miner Hazleton, Pa., May 15.—John Slepock, Swamptown miner, says that a quart of whisky cost him $4 5, and that the end is not yet. He was in a trolley car brawl and when captured had a quart of whisky with him, which another man claimed. Ho paid the costs and $7 fine before a local alderman. AVhen rearrested it cost him $ll, plus a second set of costs. He says he was taken into custody again, taken before the magistrate who tried him the first time and was fined $25 for that self-same quart of whisky, of which he did not have even a taste. Allied Manifestation Is Planned For Asia Minor PartH, May 15. An important part in Asia Minor, the Excelsior says it is reported, will soon be the theater of an inter-alied military and naval manifestation. French, British. Italian and Greek soldiers and warships will participate. MAY ATTEND CONVENTION Mayor D. L. Keister has received a communication from J. Horace Mc- Farland, president of the American Civic Association, urging him and the other members of Council to attend the Eleventh National Conference on City Planning of the American City Planning Institute to be held at Niagara Falls during the latter part of this month. THE COURSE A fellow said to a famous sprinter: "I'll race you and beat you if you will let me choose the course and give me a yard's start!" "Fifty dollars to one you don't," said the sprinter. "Name your course." "Up a ladder," said the challenger. —Knoxville Sentinel. VV. C. T. 11. TO ENTERTAIN The East Harrisburg and Meade W. C. T. U.'s will entertain Pdst 58, G. A. R.. in the post hall to-morrow evening. A special program will bo [given. An invitation to soldiers and sailors has been issued. Refreshment prill he served. GERMANY UNABLE TO SIGN PEACE PACT [Continued from First Page.] tween Fiume and Spalato. These forces are said to have moved Inland and to be fortifying strateglc^polnts. Allies Answer Note The reply of the Allied govern ment, sent by M. Clemenceau, sets forth that the Allies take note of the declaration made by the German delegates that domestic peace and the advancement of mankind depend upon the adjustment of the lubor question. They are convinced that such ad justment will be rendered easier in the future than in the past, as men's ] minds are freed from the tear of ] war, and industry is relieved of tlie burden of armaments which German militarism had imposed upon it. Berlin, May 15.—Count Von Broekdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace mission at Versailles, handed to M. Clemenceau. prosldent of the Peace Conference, throe notes one of which deals with the economic aspects of the peace terms and tho effect they will have on Germany. This note says Germany is no longer an agrarian state and cannot feed more than 40,000,000 people. The economic terms of the peace j treaty, with their restrictions of , trade and other factors which are I involved, mean, the note says, that '"many millions of people in Ger many will perish, all the more quick ly as the nation's health is already broken by the blockade." The note points out that Germany in two generations has passed from an agrarian to an industrial state. As an agrarian state, it could food 40,000,000 persons, and as an indus trial country it was able to provide food for 67,000,000, the nolo de clares. Before the war, it is said, 15,000,000 Germans were dependent for their living upon foreign trade, shipping and foreign raw materials. The note proceeds to indicate in detail how the peaco conditions would produce economic paralysis, destroy German industry and make it impossible to provide work and food for millions of people, "who would be obliged to emigrate or I perish." NAVAL BALLOON GROPES IN FOG [Continued front First Pago.] morning. The telephone was indis tinct, but the tclegruph flash said the "blimp's" navigator had made an error in reckoning his bearings. A few minutes later word was re ceived that the dirigible's course had been corrected and that she was proceeding toward the anchorage here. I<anding Crew on Duty A landing crew from the Chicago was on duty at the airdrome at sun rise, ready to take charge of the balloon, while Lieut. Commander Coll, the "skipper" and his fellow aviators obtained rest in anticipa tion of a possible start across the Atlantic. The dirigible reported her position as "probably over Trepassey" at 12.50 Greenwich (8.30 a. m. N. Y. time). The Chicago started a siren in operation to guide the balloonists. As the morning progressed the weather began to clear. Makes Perfect handing With Lieutenant D. P. Campbell at the wheel, the big bag made a perfect landing within the narrow confines of the old cricket Held used as an anchorage. It had been seek ing St. Johns for several hours, its radio having been out of commis sion for a time, Lieutenant Comp mander Coil said, and the last few miles of the journey was made by following the railroad track to this city. The "blimp's" troubles began • shortly after midnight, the com mander said, when the sky became overcast. Before that time the bal loonists had operated under a full moon, flying at an altitude of 1,000 feet. The big craft lost its bearing when approaching Little Miquelon island, off the south coast of New Foundjand, and about 170 miles from St. Johns. Lieutenant Com mander Coil described the trip as the roughest he had ever made. Ho gave erdit for completion of the voyage largely to Lieutenant Camp hell anil Lieutenant J. V. Lawrence, both of whom, he said, were weary "and almost seasick" but stuck to their posts. Stars "Cross Rots" "We made a landfall at St. Pierre, but found ourselves on tlic west in stead of the east shore of Plaeentia bay," said the commander. "From this point wo attempted to follow the Chicago's radio directions but they did not work. For the moment we were lost. AVe started 'cross lots' and saw about all of New Foundland, and I must say this is the 'doggondest' island to find any thing on I ever struck. "Eventually- we hit the railroad track and followed it to top sails, which wo identified and continued on to St. Johns'. There was consid erable fog but it did not trouble us." Hear Admiral Spencer S. AVood in command of the aviation base, greeted the C-s's commander who, with his brother fliers? was bundled into an automobile and hurried to the Chicago for a late breakfast. After making a report to Washing ton the aviators turned into berths prepared for them on the cruiser. NC-4 Starts on Trip to Trepassey Bay, bat Has Trouble and Turns Back By Associated Press. Halifax, N. May 15.—The Amer ican naval seaplane NC-4 left to-day for Trepassey. N. F., to join the NO-1 and NC-3 for- the trans- Atlantic flight. The NC-4 left the tender Baltimore at 9.45 A. M. (8.45 New York time) and began a cruise about the harbor. The craft took the air at 10.03 A. M. (9.03 New York time) after circling over the city. The NC-4 returned here at 11.15 A. M. (10.15 New York time). The seaplane was forced to descend twenty-six miles east of this port. She took the air again for the re turn trip. Trepassey, N. F., May 15.—Com mander John H. Towers, chief of the American seaplane division, an nounced to-day that the NC-1 and NC-3 might start before nightfall for the Asores. The commander stated that if the NC-4 left. Trepassey twelve hours later than her sister planes she would be able to make the flight to Lisbon in their com pany. The trans-Atlantic voyage could not be delayed much longer, he said, because the destroyers in the warship patrol were exhausting their fuel. St. Johns, May 15.—Reports re ceived through the American air station here led Hawker and Rayn ham, the British fliers, to hope that a start would be possible to-day in the long-delayed attempt to fly to England. MAY 15, 1919. Germans Want Speedy Conference of Their Friends at Lucerne I'arls, May 15.—The French gen eral labor federation announces that the next International syndlcal cen sreus5 reus will bo held at Amsterdam on uly 30 and succeeding days. A dispatch from Berne uays that Ihc German, are most activo in urg ing that an immediate conference of the international socialists be called to meet at Lucerne. BRIEFS FROM THE ' BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associatti Frist Winnipeg. Man.—Winnipeg's union workmen walked out on a genenpl strike at 11 a. m. to-day. following the failure of inetal workers and em ployers to adjust their differences. Washington. Raymond B. Fls dick, a New York lawyer, who was chairman of the commission on train ing camp activities during the war. will be one of the permanent Ameri can offlclnls in the league of Na tions, when the league is organized. New York. Reversal of the con viction of Joseph F. Rutherford and seven other members of the Inter national Bible Students' Association, and allied organizations, who were found guilty of violation of the es pionage act. was ordered to-day f\ an opinion of the United Stales Cir cuit Court of Appeals here. Paris. The failure of the Hun garian Government to respond to the invitation to send delegates to France to receive peace terms and the gen eral uncertainty of Hungarian con ditions will probably delay the Aus trian peace negotiations, it developed to-day. CARPFNTKRS TO RK HOSTS The Carpenters' Union will enter tain this evening, at 8 o'clock. In their rooms, at 221 Market street, the car penter delegates to the convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor. OLD STYLE WORSHIP , USED AT REVIVAL [Continued from First Page.] eong that is familiar to virtually every one who has ever seen the in side of a church. Three women, dressed in plain black garb, one wearing a black hat. brightened by a white band carrying a Scriptural quotation, led the singing, while an evangelist in the severe clerical dress, sat at the back of the plat form. Men In the audience who be longed to the faithful of the denom ination. wore, for tho most part, plain black. In some case neckties were lacking, as in the Church of the Brethren. It was explained to a curious bystander that the church docs r.ot discuss the wearing of the necktie but leaves this to the judg ment of the members. "We do. how ever, prohibit the wearing of jew elry or ornaments," explained a member. Old Time Evangelism Following the hymn of praise, a prayer service began. There was much of the atmosphere f the old time evangelistic servico with the fervent and powerful appeals to tho Creator which marked those gath erings. The spirit of old-time Methodism seemed to linger over the people as they punctuated the petitions of the prayers with fre quent "Aniens" and "God Be Praised's." The exhortations for the most part were not appeals for mercy or clemency, but on the other hand were pregnant with thanks for the many blessings that had been showered on the congregation. There was a song or two, and then a black-bonneted Salvation Army lassie, with her face lit with fer vent relief, led the testimonial serv ice. "I'd sooner be here than at a motion picture show," the testi monial of a speaker rang out. I'd sooner be here than in Heaven, and certainly I'd sooner be here than In hell." Every testimonial was filled with thanks for kindnesses and blessings. Nowhere was their a word of complaint heard. A Touch of Pathos There was a touch of pathos iW the story of another man, who, ac cording to his statement, had been fighting sin for many years. With rugged earnestness he recited his struggles with the Holy Ghost. "Many a night I'd wake up from my sleep, and the Holy Ghost would struggle with me and throw me on the floor," he naively confessed. And when he had finished, the au dience sang spontaneously the gospel song: "Thia-is my story, This is my song. Praising my Savior All the day long." The invitation was again extended and a man with the silver of three score years gleaming in his hair, told how ho had been "a lost sinner, traveling on the way to hell," and how the Lord had found him and pulled him up. The Salvation Army girl, with sincerity and inspiration shining from her face, led the sing ing of gospel hymns, many of the hearers recalled joining in, when they swung their legs from high, rough seats in campmeeting days of forty and more years ago. The voice in the lead was a clear, sweet so prano, not possessing the qualities of a Melbu, a Tetrazzlnl or a Gallt- Curci, but in it there was fervor and an inlinite tenderness and faith that was reflected in the ensemble singing. \ Then there came additional tes timonials. Rugged metaphors bris tled in the experience of another hoary-headed man, who shouted, "I'm praying for Victory! It's com ing down the road! The Holy Ghost is on us." "Amen!" came the deep throated chorus from the band of worshipers. Not Cranks Dr. E. E. Shellhammer, who is In charge of the meeting, addreseed a few remarks to the outsiders. "Many of you think this is a show and that we are crazy cranks," he said without a tinge of malice, but rather with kindly courtesy. "We are simply followers of the old-time Methodist religion. We do not have organs or pianos in our churches, neither do wc wear jewelry. Our solo aim is to live a righteous life in conformity with our Interpretation of the Word. "We are not here to breed dis loyalty to your church, but rathef to make you better church mem bers." Narrating the work of the brethren FOR SALE Beautiful Suburban Home To anyone desiring a home with all city conveniences and including all the country advantages, this is a real opportun ity. Good house, fine surroundings, nearly an acre plot, easily accessible by street car or automobile, four miles from Market Square. This place must be seen to be appreciated. Owner may consider renting with purchase option. Tele phone Bell 2026. In constructing the meeting place, ho told how they purchased the lumber and had sawed it and ham mered the nails in themselves, con tributing their services without any charge. "If there are any of you who wish to purchase seats, write your name on the seat you occupy and the chargo is fifty cents," ha announced. l)on on His Luck Dr. Shellhammcr then told ot his own experiences In company with Tils family. He was arrested In At lanta, Q&., and placed In jail there. Things wont from bad to wore# nnttl he had but three cents and a post ago stamp between him and poverty. "We were not discouraged," he said. "We took the five cents to boy a soupbone and we lived on this until better times came." The evangelistic pair have made an evangellstto tour of the world. They preached in Jerusalem and baptized ministers In the Nile, among their other very Interesting experi ences. The Rev. J. P. Foy, Pittsburgh, was the minister at last night's serv ice, preaching a very interesting and edifying sermon. In discussing the tenets of this cult, which Is practically unknown in the city, the clergyman explained: "The Free Methodists are a body of Christians who profess to be in earnest to get to heaven, by con forming to all the will of God, an made known In His Word. They do not believe that either God or the Bible has changed to accommo date the fashionable tendencies of the age. They solemnly protest n gainst the union of the church and the world. The conditions of salva tion, as they teach, are the same now that they were eighteen hundred years ago. He who would be a Christian in reality, as well as In name, must deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow Jesus. He must come out from the world and bo separate, and touch not the unclean thing. The Tenets "It Is expected of all to evidence their desire of salvation as follows: "First, by doing no harm, by avoiding evil of every kind, espe cially that which is most generally practised, such as, "The taking of the name of God In vain. "The profaning of the day of the Lord, either by doing ordinary work therein, or by buying or selling. "Drunkenness, buying or selling I spirituous liquors, or drinking them, unless in cases of extreme necessity. "The buying, selling, or holding of a human being as a slave. "Fighting, quarreling, brawling, brother going to law with' brother, j returning evil for evil, or railing for | railing, the using many words In buying or selling. "The buying or selling goods that have not paid the duty. "The giving or taking things on usury—that is, unlawful interest. "Uncharitable or unprofitable con versation. particularly speaking evil of magistrates or ministers. "Doing to others as we would not they should do unto us. "Doing what we know is not for the glory of God: as. "Relonging to secret societies. "The putting on of gold or costly apparel. "The taking of such diversions as cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus. "Singing those songs or reading those books which do not tend to the knowledge or love of God. "Softness or needless self-indul gence, especially snuffing, chewing, smoking, growing, manufacturing or selling tobacco, or the hafaitual use of opiates. "Laying up treasure upon earth. "Borrowing without a probability of paying; or taking up goods with out a probability of paying for them." JIjIBBER STAMIM U|| SEALS A9TBNCU.S gjt n ** MFEjYHM.srrcNcn.maKs IP 130 LOCUST ST. Has. PA. U Auditing Special Investigations Accounting Systems Installed H. E. SCHRIVER Public Accountant & Auditor 63-04 Union Trust Co, Bldg^ Harrtsbnrg, Pa. Dell Phone 1013 MAMMOTH DIVIDE Mining Co. Actively traded in on New- York Curb Market. Special letter C-ll mailed on request E. H. Whiting & Co. Members N. Y. Curb Market Ass'n. 44 Broad St., New York " The Safety Yield and Market of some of the best American bonds and notes present oppor- | tunities for the prof- jj itable use of savings that deserve particu- , lar attention. Our lat est investment sug gestion, which will be supplied on request for Circular No. RM -49, will, we believe, be helpful to inves tors who are undeter mined as to the best way to use their _ funds. A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 115 8. 4th St., Philadelphia New York, Chicago, Boston Baltimore, Buffalo, Scranton LEE A. LACIBENSTEIN Representative 2208 N. 3rd St.. Harrlabnrg 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers