GREEK REFUGEES 1 ARE DESTITUTE Many Live in the Warehouses Along the Water front Algton. Gulf of Corinth, Greece. May 22. —Afflicted in hundreds of | cases with the Itch or other dis- , eases resulting from poverty and ex- I posure. Greek refugees from Triest | and Albania are daily arriving here. There are about 1,500 in the town. All of them were driven from their I homes in Macedonia by the Bulgars j and Turks. About a thousand are , destitute and live in current ware houses which line the waterfront, j Three American girls, one of them . a graduate of Johns-Hopkins I niver- | sity and another of Vassar, niain- | tain a dispensary, treat a long list j of cases daily and provide hot sul phur baths for the afflicted children, many of whom have died. American condensed milk has ar rived from the American food ships which arc discharging their cargoes in dozens of Mediterranean ports. American flour, hundreds of sacks of it, is piled upon the docks. The three American girls distrib ute the milk to about* 700 children and adults daily. ( IT THIS HI T Special Notice: Or Frederick Ja cobs. >n says that phosphates are lust as essential t.' any woman who tires easilv is nervous or irritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to makr a strong, robust, vigorous, healthv bodv. as they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable Plant grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates is the cause of all eneroic conditions and the administration of P-grain Argo-Phosphate Tablets will increase the strength and endurance 500 per cent, in a few weeks' time in man.: instances. Dispensed by Gorgas, the druggist. <4VOID COUGH> en 4 COUGK-ERif! Spreads Shiloh : fes3o DROPJ'-XTORT COUGH J* HALF THU" FOR CHILDREN $ Last Day for Sore $ or Sweating Feet ;■ Because some patent remedies have failed, don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely be ended quickly. Here is what did it in soldiers' training camps and for millions of feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty five cent package of Cal-o-cide from any druggist and follow the simple directions. ' Relief positively comes in a few moments for tender burning, puffed, sweaty or cal loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal o-cide goes right into the pores and corrects the cause. A few treatments absolutely makes foot misery a thing of the past. Each package of Cal-c-cide contains special little plasters that will remove the worst corn in u hurry. Clis this out, —adv. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF iNTENSE MM "I have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and re ceived only temporary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since 1 started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there la no sign of eczema or itching. You can refer to me." —Geo. C. Talbot, 77 Penfield Street, Buffalo. N. Y. Ice got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo, just as sin cere and honest as this one. Years ago when I first started to put out PE TERSON'S OINTMENT. 1 made up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents, and I am still doing it. as every drug gist in the country knows 1 guarantee PETERSON'S OINT MENT because I know that its mighty healing power Ts marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin dis eases. chafing, burns, scalds and sun burn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money." Rheumatism Remarkable Home Cure (iiien br One tt bo Hint It - He \\ ants Every Sufferer to Benefit Send *\o Money—Just Your Address Years of awful suffering and mis ery have taught this man Mark H. Jackson, of Syracuse, New Y'ork. how terrible an enemy to human happi ness rheumatism is. and have given him sympathy with all unfortunates who are within Its grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he siv "l Hod sharp I'nina I.lke l.lghtning flushes Shooting Through My Joints.** In the spring of 1893 I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but jjuch relief as I received was only M temporary. Finally. I found a rem edy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent: simply till out the cou pon below and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when p>.,itive relief is thus offered vou free? Don't delay. Write today. Mr. Jackson is lesponsible. Above statement is true. FREE TRIAL COUPON Mark H. Jackson. 607K Gurney Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y.: I accept your offer. Send to: THURSDAY EVENING, OLD ACTS MUST BE REPEALED Interesting Decision Made By Attorney General's Office on Fines V\ \ 3 //J which may have v\W important hear- | y\\\A Ct< in R upon special i ? acts of the l.egis- | lature relative to I jS-jSer disposition of! 1 JSSSSjS*? lines for various i 1 violations of laws I —l3 Attorney General 1 tV. I. Swoope to Dr. Joseph Kalhfus. Secretary of the | State Game Commission, regarding • fines for law violations in Monroe | county. j A local law of March 16. 1872, provides that fines and penalties I imposed by the courts of Monroe ' county and all forfeited recog nizances which under laws are not payable to the State are directed to be paid to the committee in charge ! of the law library. Similar acts are in force in other counties. Mr. Swoope says that as the act of 1917, under which fines collect ed for violation of the game laws are pabable to the Game Commie- I sion does not mention the bounty \ act of 1915 and as there is nothing ! in either act repealing the special i law of 18 72 the fines must go to the law library of Monroe county. Investigate funds—lnquiries into i titles of a number of tracts of j forest land close to existing reserves , of the State system are being made j with the idea of purchasing them i when the new appropriation be- ] comes available. The State Commit- l sion has received numerous offers ! of properties, including some on the I western watershed and others to I link up reserves in eastern coun- | ties. The Revenue Problem—The rev enue problem of the General As- ! sembly of 1919 upon which hangs j the question of how much money j can be appropriated will' be worked out within a week by Governor j Sproul and the fiscal officers. Gov- i ernor William C. Sproul said to-day I that while he st'U thought that a 1 light tax should be laid on manu- | facturing capital ho had been as- , sured by Auditor General Snyder | that if he Is given tho authority conveyed by pending legislation he ; can collect more than J90.000.009 j for two years. "We will be able to tell In a j week," said the Governor. "The ' appropriation committee heads ore I now at work and are in conference with heads of departments. The Auditor General will submit some figures to me soon." Xew Justice—Governor Sproul has 1 appointed Daniel S. Buckley as Jus- f t ce of the peace for Freeland bor- j cugh. 1 Ihpe Contracts 1/Ct—Contracts for reinforced concrete culvert pipe j were awarded by tho State Highway Department on bids which were j submitted May 15. The Concrete Products Company, of Chicago, was awarded tho contract for "twenty- j four, thirty-six and sixty-inch B'zes at their low bids, while the Hud son Cement and Supply Company. I of Baltimore, secured the contracts for twelve, fifteen and eighteen-inch sizes. Two other firms submitted ; bids for the pipe. The awards were: Hudson Cement and Supply Com- ; pany, Baltimore: 799 f cet ot 12- ; inch reinforced concrete culvert j pipe. $790; 2,464 feet of 15-inch I reinforced concrete culvert pipe, $2,- 833.60; 448 feet of 18-inch rein- j forced concrete culvert pipe. $672. | Concrete Products Company, Chi cago. 498 feet of 24-inch rein forced concrete culvert pipe. sl.- 095.60; 62 feet of 36-inch reinforced concrete culvert pipe, $248: 126 feet of 60-inch reinforced concrete j culvert pipe. $1,134. Tribune Counsel Accuses Ford of Being Anarchist Mount Clemens, Mich , May 22. — A vehement denunciation in which Henry Ford was characterized not only as an anarchist, but a danger ous one. startled spectators in Judge Tucker's court here yesterday. The assertion came from Elliott G. Ste venson. of Detroit, one of counsel for the Chicago Tribune, which is being sued for one million dollars damages by Mr. Ford, on charge of libel. The pivot of the alleged libel published June 23, 1916, was the heading of an editorial reading: "Ford is an anarchist." In his comment, incident to de bate on a brief in which the plain tiff seeks to limit the evidence. Mr. Stevenson alluded to the assassina tion of President McKinley. and the bomb outrage during the prepared ness parade at San Francisco. "It is our purpose." he said, "to endeavor to show that Henry Ford was just the kind of a man we characterized him as being, an anar chist. Henry Ford was the most dangerous kind of an anarchist that can be thought of. A man. who by insidious propaganda, undermines the confidence of the people is just as dangerous as the kind who throws bombs." One Ship Carried ! 28,386 Square Bales of Cotton in Its Hold Galveston. Tex., May 2 2.—The dis tinction of carrying the largest cargo ever contained in the holds of a vessel is claimed by shipping men for the British Steamship Indore, which left here for Liverpool with 28.35G square bales of cotton. This was accomplished by a method of scientifically compressing the bales until they occupied minimum spaco. The closest approach to the record was made by the Russian Steamship Omsk, which in December, 1917, caTied 27,130 square bales from Galveston to Liverpool. A strict news censorship would not permit mention of that record. Ruined French Towns Cannot Be Rebuilt Paris, May 22. —Investigations by the commission which is examining the devasted regions of France, are confirming the previous evidence that many of the beautiful towns and hamlets of the battle area are so totally ruined that they never can be rebuilt. Vaux. of immortal fame, has tak en its place in the long list, and the mayors of two other historic villages, Douaumont and Fleury, have'recent ly notified their people, who are refugees in various parts of France, that these places cannot be reclaim ed. Not only is the soil in such shape that it cannot be cultivated for many years, but the ruined ham lets are filled with hidden explosives and other dangers. American Soldier Even Found on Remote Island of Mytilene Island of Mytilene, Aegean Sea, May 22. No matter where one travels in Greece or Italy these days, the American soldier is to H "Always Reliable" d Better Values Doutrichs always enjoyed an enviable reputation for Landise of the highest quality. The reason is we have been ead and emerging from the war period bigger, better and stronger than more and more on volume of business for our profits. Wish you could Graduation Clothes" and "Transfer Clothes"—these lads who are going to heir clothes. It's just as important* to ire Of Your Store" pi e ,t creations in men's clothes that have ever been designed. Siaa*& . v <Mg&. • Look at our wonderful window di,play j Rain Coats j There have been but a few days this month that there wasn't an abund- '' e ance of rain, and it's made a steady demand on our Rain Coat Department—But the supply has been < i ? equal to the demand for we were ready with plenty of "shower proof" coats, the very kind you want, are here at the price A you will be willing to pay for the good durable Rain Coats we have in such large assortments. Prices range $5.00 to $25. , f HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH be found. Here on this far-off In frequented island one would scarce ly expect to see a doughboy but he Is here. The Yank is becoming a familar sight in the Near Hast. In remote villages the traveler will find former west-front doughboys working for the Army Food Mission, the American Red Cross Balkan Commission, or on pleasure bent. visiting, with the permission of the army, the old folks and the boyhood home. On Mytllent Island are Greek born Americans from several United States Army units. One is from Springfield, 0., and wears the Italian insignia of the Ldon of St. Mark on his left shoulder. He was born in Mytilene and fought with the 332 d infantry, in Italy. Thirteen Arrests Result of Fight At Reading Steel Plant Rending. Pa., May 22.—Thirteen arrests, some of the prisoners suf fering broken heads and needing hospital treatment, were the result MAY 22, 1919 of a fight yesterday at the Carpenter Steel plant at Riverside, where a lockout and strike are in progress. This was tho duy for the Greek strikers pickets to be on duty and when a dispute arose with men going to work, a fight followed and some were Injured before the police arriv ed. The men arrested were held in SSOO bail each. Ss\ f CuticuraSoap Ideal for the /§*s/(s> Complexion /A droirsiiU: Soap Ointmnrt M and . Takom Bampk aacfa frac of "OiMim, PayCl. 1— fa." 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers