REDS IN FLIGHT AT ROVNO BEFOR Y OF SIMON PETLURA Vkrainian Peasants Turn on Bolsheviki and Take Town of > Homel; Selleney Leads Force of 20,000 Against Soviets on Both Sides of Dnieper River Near Kiev By Associated rress• . \ ienna, May 10.—Ukrainian re ports indicate that the Bolsheviki are fleeing from their advanced west- j ern positions at Rovno before the j army led by Simon Petlura, and are I retiring In disorder, due to a lack I of transportation, toward Korosteny and Sarny Junction. It appears that there is a general J uprising of Ukrainian peasants! WEST SHORE NEWS DOGS DESTROY GAME IN PERRY County Game Warden Asks Farmers to Aid in Con trolling Canines Marysvillc, Pa.. May 16.—The greatest handicap in the increase of game in Perry county is the fact that dogs are permitted to run loose all over the county, S. Maurice Shu ler, of Liverpool, county game war den, said in speaking of game con ditions in this county. He has is sued one request, and will issue others, asking that farmers and sportsmen of the county take steps to prevent their dogs from destroy ing game. The large number of un licensed dogs in the county is detri mental to game propagation, Mr. Shuler declares. Game, with the exception of rab bits, is comparatively plentiful in all sections of the county. Rabbits, however, are more .numerous than they have been for several seasons, the mild weather of the past winter aiding materially in their increase. Mr. Shuler has devoted consider able attention during the spring months to efforts designed to in crease the quail and pheasant sup ply. A half hundred ringneck pheas ant eggs have been distributed among sportsmen for hatching pur poses, while 150 eggs, supplied by | State authorities, will be distributed ! as soon as available. Almost two , hundred quail and pheasants have j been liberated in various sections of the county 6lnce winter and the best j sport for seasons is promised county j huntsmen. Trout fishing is reported by Mr. j Shuler to be unsurpassed in Perry . county this season. The best streams | are in Western Perry county in the . vicinity of the State game preserves, j Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt, of I Shiremanstown, attended the parade ! of the Twenty-eighth Division at j Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wentz, Mrs. [ Sara Sheets and daughter Miss Mary, ; of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with < Mr. and Mrs. George Wentz and oth- j er friends at Bowmansdale. Mrs. William A. Clouser, of Shire- ; iranstown, was a Harrisburg visitor or. Thursday. Miss Chloe Bricker has returned to j her home at Shippensburg, after ! spending several days with friends at Shiremanstown. Mrs. James L. Young and Mrs. Dora Richwine, of Mechanlcsburg, were [ guests of Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at her | Wednesday. Mrs. D. W. Harmon and daughter, j Miss Martha, of Shiremanstown, were i Harrisburg visitors yesterday. Mrs. Julia Kister, of Wormleys- I burg, Mrs. Sue Kister and son Paul. I of York, visited friends at Shire- I manstown on Tuesday. The Rev. David S. Martin pastor of ! St. Paul's Lutheran Church returned Iron. Connelsburg where he attended the Cumberland Valley conference ! of the Lutheran church. Mrs. Hutzberger gave a card party ( at her home in Seventh street on j Wednesday evening. She entertained > guests from Harrisburg and New I Cumberland. Miss Rose Page, of Washington, D. I C., is a guest of Mrs. John Beckley, j at Jfew Cumberland. I Mr. and Mrs. William Kiester of ! Market Square, New Cumberland, left for a trip to Detroit, Mich., where i they will meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul | Oren. They will also visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo before returning j home. WELCOME HOME SUPPER Lcmoyne, Pa.. May 16. —A pleas- j ant evening was spent at the home ! of John Moul on Wedneilay in honor "of his son. Sergeant Walter ; Moul, who has-returned after a year ; and five months in Army service. : Those present were Mr. and Mrs. j John Moul, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. : Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walls, ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moul. Mr. j and Mrs. Samuel Reeser. Sergeant i Walter Moul, David Moul, John I Moul, Jr., Charles Martindale, ! Virgil Miller. Mrs. H. W. King, Ha- ! zel Smith. Alice Walls, Mary King , •V>d Evelyn Mae Moul. CONDUCTS FUNERAL, SERVICE J Camp Hill, Pa., May 16.—Dr. and | Mrs. A. P. Stover, attended the fun- j eral of George Eshenour. who was Vjurdered near Billmeyer Tuesday, j f>r. Stover officiated and Mrs. Stover ■ _ played for the choir that sang. The I town and country people j turned out to the funeral. • ENTERTAINS CLASS Camp Hill, May 16, —Last evening ; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shaffer, residing near the Cumberland Valley Round j House, entertained 30 of the mem- ! bers of the Church of God Sunday j School. The evening was spent in : tongs and recitations. Refreshments were served. 1 WORK ROOMS OPEN . j New Cumberland. Pa., May 16. Next week the rooms of Red Cross 1 a 111 be open on Thursday afternoon. A MODERN DRAMA The Hero—Where Is the che-l-ld, Oswald? The Villain—l have him In my' lustody. The Hero—And the papers, what lave you done with them? The Villain—l have them at the I ilscksmith shop. The Hero —Yon are having them j ©reed, then?— Curses! The Villain —No. I am having' hem fl'.ed.—Nebraska Awgwan. FRIDAY EVENING, HLAJtRTSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 16, 1919. against the Bolsheviki, the town of Homel, in the government of Mo hilev, having fallen into their hands. The peasants are led by M. Orlovsky and are reported to have won other successes northeast of Kiev. The army led by Selleney, another Ukrainian peasant chief, numbers about 20,000, and is operating on both sides of the Dnieper river near Kiev. HARRY GRAMM'S BODY AT HOME i i Victim of Drowning Accident to Be Buried at Slioop's Church Xew Cumberland, Pa , May 16. Last night the body of Harry M. Gramm, which was found by fisher men at Elkton. Md., was brought to New Cumberland in a sealed casket and taken in charge by Un dertaker M. A. Hoff. After the' find ing of the body the otticials ol' Elk ton were notified and they found in the pocket of the dead man a card, ! with his Address; a registration card j | and in his poeketbook a certificate ; from the New Cumberland National I bank: a bunch of keys with his ad- 1 dress on a steelworks' check attached , to the keys, and his watch. All these articles were identified by rel atives. The funeral will take "place on Saturday afternoon at New Mar ! I ine . X r> 'u o ?n C Mavis Talcum 18c H t' OZ - E° se Water and Glycerine 26c Sozodont Powder 17c SS„lr S ia ' Mar V Garden Talcum 45c | m 2-oz. Rose Water and Glycerine 14c p e p SO dent Tooth Paste 37c Acknowledged by its users to be deli- j * hll °? s G° u g h S y™P Ifc, 38c Jess Talcum lgc M W ltch . Hazel Cream 28c S. S. White Tooth Paste 18c cious and satisfactory foley s Honey and Tar 18c, 38c Williams' Talcum 17c 1 Benzoin and Almond Lotion 38c Pon d' s Tooth Paste 26c TT V 1T Goff s Cough Syrup 18c> 33c Rigaud's Violette Talcum 58c Perfecto Tooth Paste 22c ° nce Used Always Used Drakes Cough and Croup Remedy 33c nier-Kiss Talcum 31c DEODORANTS Rertecto looth Paste 22c1 Grove's Bromo-Quinine 18c J lalcum 31c H Odoro-No 18c 38c TOILET SOAPS I V A OIL lOC Phenolax Wafers 20c TOILET WATERS I Mum 18c T v . , pivrprinc Sn=,n 3 for 7dr *-iD. OID. 4>I.ZD lumper Tar 20c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 79c I Spiro Powder 18c t Y Gl y ccnne Soa P- 3 f ° r 24c ? tussi , n 97c Azurea Vegetal . $1.19 §1 Amoline Powder 18c CosmoßuttermUk Soan'' 3 for 25c Eckman s Alterative 62c, $1.28 pioramye Vegetal $1.19 j Mary Garden Sachet $1.73 PoEm Soap 19c STANDARD PATENTS BABY FOODS LeTrefle Vegetal $1.19 ■ toll Johnson's Foot' Soap '.' J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'lßc Scott's Emulsion 49c, 95c Horlick's Malted Milk 38c, 73c, $2.75 g jer-Kiss Vegetal $1.19 I Houbl g ant s Sachet $2.38 J Resinol Soap v \ 19c yinol 75c Borden's Malted Milk 38c, 76c, $2.75 g°" b^ c a . nt Q u .elque 3 .••••• • $7 68 iH Woodbury Soap 19c Gude's Pepto-Mangan 96c Eskay's Food 78c Y. Simplicity Toilet Water 97c A T Palmolive Soap 3 for 25c H. K. Wampole Cod Liver Ex 63c Nestle's Food 42c, $2.46 Glover Irnperial Toilet Water 97c I A NFIY - Pear ' s Glycerine Soap 22c Miles' Nervine 78c Imperial Granum 59c, 88c J a P anese Incense T° llet Water 59c ! CUMITMP tootc Bromo Seltzer 18c, 38c, 74c Denno Food 37c, 62c, $2.62 ————————————| SHAVING TOOLS Russell's Emulsion 97c Sugar of Milk 78c K a m T fN r WALLACE CHOCOLATE SB.OO Gillette Razor $6.78 Park-Davis American Oil 54c Mellin's Food 35c 11 Y j DAINTIES $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.97 P ather John's 42c, 79c PILLS AND TABLETS n _ R3ZOr Lavoris 15c 36c' 75c 100 Ba y' s As P irin A 1 ~ ,?" dte ? adeS 44c SS S 67c Stuart ' a Dyspepsia Tablets 66c , * DOX 40C Pi 0 G p m ? 3 \l c Peruna 78c 100 Alo P hen Pills 55c MofekmolKm 6 Ever-Ready Blades 27c Glvcerine'Tonic 98c Pierce ' s Tablets * 2c > 79c MarSlimaiiOW Styptic Pencils 4c Ura y s Glycerine lonic 98c BeU . Ang 17c ' 45c HELM BANQUET MINTS SHaVi ° g BrUSheS 38C sl ' 2B „ < FOR FOOT TONIC „ Sr^J^'^V.V.V.V.V.V.V.....' 16c JOaStS HAIR REMOVERS Freezone 24c Doan s Kidney Pills 41c Gets-It 24c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 18c, 79c CHOCOLATE COATED D_ __ QQ El Rado 78c Calocide 17c Ex-Lax 9c, 33c _ _ OUX mOC Miracle 42c, 82c One-Night Corn 8c Chamberlain's Stom. and Liv. Pills .... 16c I K AQp Modene 82c Johnson's Foot Soap ißc Williams' Pink Pills . ...:L 33c I —— Tweezers 9c Racoon Corn Plasters 12c, 19c Edward's Olive Tablets .1 16c |321 MARKET STREET ORSersf!LLED| PRO-GERMANISM CHARGE AGAINST CHICAGOTRIBUNE Counsel For Ford Says That Newspaper Tried to Aid Germany By Associated Press. Mount Clemens, Mich., May 16. Notico that tho plaintiff in the sl.- 000,000 libet suit of Henry Ford hgainst the Chicago Daily Tribune, et al., will attempt to prove that the Tribune in urging military prepared ness three years ago did so in an effort to aid Germany, was given to the newly completed jury here yes terday afternopn by Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, of counsel for Mr. Forck The statement was made in the form of a final interrogatory to the [entire jury. "We will try to prove," said Mr. Murphy, "that iho Chicago Dhily Tribune in its campaign for prepar edness was doing so solely in an of- I fort to embroil the United States lit a war with Mexico so that American munitions would be used on this continent instead of being shipped to the enemies of Germany. Does any member of the jury hold views or has he held views which would prejudice him against a fair con sideration of evidence to prove this contention ?" The jurors all disclaimed the pos sibility of prejudice. Since the mem bers of the jury, all but one of whom are farmers, will be permitted to re turn to their homes at night. Judge Tucker was particularly emphatic in warning them against discussing the case. Tribune lawyers expressed the be lief that the eharge of pro-German ism made by Mr. Murphy makes cer-1 tain that the Tribune will be allow ed to present the immense amount: of evidence and testimony it has: gathered to prove that at the time; the a'leged libel was published, June ; 23, 1916, preparedness had become a; burning necessity. It is the conten- j tion of counsel for the Detroit man- , ufacturer that such evidence is ir-1 relevant and that the only question , properly before the court is whether' the editorial headed "Henry Ford is an anarchist" libeled or did not libel ■ the plaintiff. i Bell-ans IXJ&JHMRJ Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION I Great Britain Profits by War Insurance London, May 16.—War insurance, as carried on by the British govern ment, dropped some $85,000,00 net profit into the nation's coffers, ac cording to a report just made pub lic. The chief item of profit was $80,000,000 on the hulls of British steamships which survied German submarine warfare. The greatest loss was $55,000,000 on British car goes which the U-boats sunk. The sum of $7,500,000 was paid as in surance on the lives of officers and men in the merchant marine, and $1,750,000 a year is being paid as pensions and allowances to depend ents. AN ANSWER GOOD ENOUGH The minister was addressing the mothers' meeting. "Ladies. I want to talk to you for a few moments about one of the most vital, one of the most important or gans in the whole world," he said. \Y hat is it that throbs away, never stopping, never ceasing whether you wake or sleep, night or day, week in and week out, month in and month out. year in and year out, without any violation on your part, hidden away in the depths, as it were, unseen by you, throbs rhythmically all vour life long?" He paused for oratorical effect, and a tired mother was heard to say: "The gas meter!" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. GOT WELL AT MENTION OF .TAIL Alhjon, Mich.—A young man. who afterward gave his name as Earl Sterrctt. got off a Jackson car with his head bandaged. He placed him self on a truck near the station and moaned. At the City Hospital he was recognized as the same pel-son who appeared there last fall with a story of having been hit on the head with a sledge hammer. When told he would have to go to the City Jail he quickly convalesced. Desire for drugs is said by hospital phvsicians to be responsible for the man's act in£. 11-11 - ll ' .took of 1 ans t\£ Horsepower MO. OO Vibrator, a /\ /\g\ TT .. . . . „ ® \ /' ; ij^J®|BP23fiSsi 1 i., ti. ,„i.>, ' ... !>..," • SIO nil Hot Point ami General Klec- ._ _ V / fc#M^|S2S in H.irrisbur 0 fcQCrm Sale Piicc, dSIV.VU trie Irons, $0.50 value. Sale price Si.2S Olmalites | and tlie low- ibJ&.UU gy g Q Also „ linc of \ I prices. I .ess 10 Per Cent. Stoves and Percolators. $5.50 Get o„r price on " P ' lamps in any be- 45c Red Seal, E.BLUMENSTiNE'S, 14 S.Court St., Harrisburg, Pa. SETa-Srs .oo r ' 7 O" Gas Fixtures ami Portables. g. eil# ( l oc WOMAN HEADS RELIEF WORK IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA Her Plan Is to Interest the Czecho Women in America Paris, May 16.—A woman has been entrusted with the big task of organizing and administering relief work in one of Europe's new states —Czccho-Slovakia. Lady Muriel Paget, an English woman whoso devotion to the Czecho-Slovak cause is well known, arrived here from Prague to-day after. a month's tour of tho new republic, and outlined to Uij Asso ciated Press correspondent her scheme for the relief of that country. Her plan, which has the approval of the Czecho-Slovak authorities, is to enlist a body of able and willing social workers to train the women of Czecho-Slovakla in social welfare work. Her ambition is to interest patriotic Czech women in America in the welfare of their nutlve land. "There are roughly five million people in Czec'ho-Slovakia to-day BON-OPTO SHARPENS VISION Soothes and heals the eyes and strengthens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids: sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your Doctor. 11. C. Kennedy, Croll Kel ler and J. Nelson Clark, druggists, will refund your money if it fails. who have just enough to keep body and soul together," Lady Muriel said. "Against these, who may be described as the rural population, there are 7,000,000 who are below the line of bare existence. They are. broadly speaking, the industrial and mining population." Many Go Hungry "Food, most of it from America, is now coming intd the country through Triest at tho rate of about a hundred carloads a day; yet *4OO,- : 000 peoplq in eastern Slovakia are starving, and even in the better sit uated parts the flour ration is only 3. pounds a head per month." Lady Muriel explained how this situation is utilized by the Magyars in Hungary to sow discontent among the Slovaks. "Practically all the intelligent classes have left Slovakia," L0 Muriel continued, "and It Is durlnc i the present crisis and until their own people can be trained to do con structive and administrative work SO Drink; gj i|i In Bottles 11 ■ I'SSIH Bottle Patented For Your Protection wlMflf 1| | We Pay the Tax I I ■ iliiP Work!" nc. Jj!j| that the Czecho-Slovak governmej and the people have asked me to r ganize temporary assistance and pro vide advice." Lady Muriel will establish her re lief headquarters at Pressburg from which center the stxteen necessitous Slovaklan districts will be fed, ' clothed and medically assisted. GLAD TO GET GOT Oklahoma City, Okla., —An over seas soldier stopped in the Young Men's Christian Association here and stepping up to a secretary said: "Sir, can you furnish me with a place to sleep for the night? I've just gotten off the train and am anx ious to sleep away from noise." The attache explained that all he had left was a cot. "You will have to sleep on that," he said. "That's satisfactory," replied the soldier, a gleam of satisfaction light ing up his face. "No apology neces- I sary—do you think I've been sleep ing on feather beds?" APPROPRIATE: NAME: Tenderfoot—Why is your little brother named "Billy." First Clnxs Scout—Because he was born on the first of the month. Knoxville Sentinel. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatohe for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powder ed delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off. the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No failure will result if you are careful to buy genuine i delatone. 7