4 MUST REPORT ON ALLNEWDETOURS State Highway Department Moves to End All Complaints Because of the great number of detours made necessary through the unprecedented amount of road con struction now under way, the State Highway Department, it was an nounced to-day, each week will make public through the newspa pers a list of all existing detours and their locations. •Assistant State Highway Commis sioner George H. Biles has instruct ed the fifteen district engineers in Pennsylvania to file with the Depart ment each week complete informa tion concerning every detour in their district. In his letter to the engi neers, Mr. Biles said; 'The placing, marking, mainten ance and advertisement of detours is a subject of vital importance to the public. It calls for the appli cation of a more comprehensive and systematic plan of handling. It is of great importance at this time and contributes to the success of our efforts. Complete co-operation must be had from all persons connected with the State Highway Depart ment." Beginning Monday, June 9, the State Highway Bureau of Informa tion will furnish to all the daily newspapers in Pennsylvania infor mation of the following description: Location of detours; description and conditions of detours (whether State highway. State-aid, township or pri vate road); the approximate date detour was placed or is to be placed, approximate date detour is to be removed. The various engineers in making their reports will also furnish in formation of a more general de scription concerning their detours. Post card reports are to be made to the State Highway Department each week and a large map has been pre pared in the Department offices of Harrisburg on which the various de tours will be outlined. It will be possible for marketers or automobile travelers, if they will clip the daily newspapers of each Monday, to se . cure adequate information concern ing all detours in the State. The Bureau of Information will also sup ply detour data to the motor clubs of Pennsylvania many of which are preparing to place special bulletin V V "**■ Tke Joy Purity J I p%yy£>T%xr%xr%frj'£<r£y3'^?yTi?yx£KHa<Ti?Kr^?K^^ j£ssffgg§Ssisß%gSg!^^ From The New Big Plant —of — > Russ Bros. Ice Cream Sold Through The Following Dealers ! T I fofj ehll ffT Elks' Club, North Second Street, P. Levinson, Corner Sixth and Forrest Streets. ' Filson's, Wormleysburg. A A CAI I IS Sweet Shop, Fourth and Walnut Streets. William Levinson, Corner Sixth and Emerald Streets. Wentz, Shiremanstown, Althouse Drug Store, 13th and Market Streets. Y - W - c - A - Rooms, Fourth and Walnut Streets. Arndt's, 1925 North Seventh Street. J. H. Peck, Oberlin. G. Alitto, Corner Market and Evergreen Streets. Bell Telephone Lunch Rooms, S. S. Pomeroy, Second and Reily Streets. Crofi, Swatara. . Mrs. Bernstein, Crescent Street. Armour's Drug Store, Second and State Streets. Mrs. Coburn, 912 Hemlock Street mSnderflr HiSsSrl A. Criswell, 1438 Derry Street. Domestic Science Kitchen, 211 Walnut Street. T. Chiara, Corner Sixth and Kelker Streets. J A Albert Halifax, C Gangi 202 South Thirteenth Street Armenio, Corner Third and State Streets, Shellheimer, Eleventh and Maclay Streets. Linn's Parlor, 1540-42 Walnut Street. Penn-Harri. Drug Store, 19th. . J. E. Snydar Mt. Holly Spring _ Silva 1948 State Street Gorgas Drug Store, P. R. R. Station, H - Streit ' Manada St " near 19th - John Beadle, Wisonisco, Mrs. Goodrich, Corner Walnut and Summit Streets. Kelly & Logans, 918 North Third Street. n Drug Sto^P^erton. Smith's Drug Store, Sixteenth and Market Streets. Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr Streets. , F? Middleburg. Packer's Drug Store, Eighteenth and Regina Streets. Kramer's Drug Store, Third and Broad Streets. Alhrip-ht's Campbell's Drug Store, Nesquehoning. L. Magaro, 1922 Walnut Street. Dr - George's Drug Store, Third, near Broad Street. McCurdy's Drug Store. E. F. Fallon, Danville. Smith's Drug Store, Eighteenth and Walnut Streets. Mayer's Confectionery, 304 Broad Street, Bethlehem Steel Co. "Lunch Rooms." H. Shiffler, Palmyra. A. Greco, 1028 Market Street. Maclay's Drug Store, Corner Sixth and Forster Streets. Peters' Drug Store. A- B - Heckerman, Port Royal, Fairlamb's, 208 Market Street. Marshal's Drug Store, Corner Boas and Cowden Streets. Steelton Store Co. J- C. Keith, Lebanon. Davenport's Lunch, Market Street. p Restaura „ t , 627 For .ter Street Yetter'e. ® c i H,TOL Crystal Restaurant. , , _ . , , M , c . Leone s Restaurant. The Casino, Tower City, Kennedy's Medicine Store. Nunemacher s, Corner Third and North Streets. Kotzen's. Lehman's Drug Store, Shippensburg. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Williams', 1421 North Third Street, Sebric. Harry Wise, Klingefstown. Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. Thorley's Drug Store, 404 Broad Street. Baker's Restaurant. A- S. Miller, Annvflle, Bowman & Co. Deshong's Drug Store, 1521 North Third Street. W. C. Motter, Berrysburg, Philadelphia Lunch Rooms. Shack Restaurant, Corner Seventh and Broad Streets. I. W. Tillman, Lemoyne. Prout's Drug Store, Mauch Chunk. Clark's Medicine Store. J. Chiara, 1014 North Seventh Street. J. C. Reichert, Penbrook. Ritzman's, Gratz. f . Sweetland Confectionery. The Ritz Confectionery, Sixth and Harris Streets. Camp Hill Pharmacy. _ P. W. Stallsmith's, Gettysburg. Municipal Band Rooms, • Goldstein, Sixth, near Broad. William Cripple, West Fairview. ' C. G. Shetron, Millersburg. Trombino Bros., 4 South Fourth Street. Wilson, Corner Fourth and Kelker Streets. Quigley's, Lemoyne. Steever's Drug Store, ElizabethvOle. Alva Restaurant, Fourth Street, entrance P. R. R. Station. " Althouse, "Druggist," Third and Muench Streets. Witman's, Lemoyne. v Smith's Drug Store, Duncannon, Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third Street. Shapiros, Corner Third and Hamilton Streets. Sweigert, New Cumberland. Jane Scheaffer, Millersburg, Busy Bee Restaurant, North Fourth Street. A. Schindler, Corner Fourth and Woodbine Streets. L. F. Piatt, Marysville. R. R. Trump, Northumberland. Rustic Dairy Lunch, South Third Street. Mehring's Drug Store, Fourth and Peffer Streets. Mrs. Bratten, Marysville. Uhler's Drug Sfcore, Lykena. V Lunch Room, South Fifth Street. Open Air School, Fifth and Seneca Streets. A. C. Hocker, Hummelstown. B. W, Williams, Williamstown. S. S. Pomeroy, Grocer, South Market Square. Harrisburg Hospital. Mixell, Linglestown. H. L. Derr, Liverpool, Mrs. Germer's Restaurant, Chestnut Street Market. Harrisburg Academy. Siler's Restaurant, Middletown. E. M. Savidge, Bloomsburg. Crisfield Cafe, 213 Chestnut Street. Corl's, 301 Lewis Street. Greek-American, Middletown. Eckels' Drug Store, Carlisle. Stouffer'a Lunch Rooms, North Court Street. W. H. Diffenderfer, Corner Green and Muench Streets. Holmes' Drug Store, Enola. H. A. Dunkleberger, Loysville. Harrisburg Lunch, North Second Street. Keener's, 2541 North Sixth. E. M. Fake, Enola, H. L. Kauffman, Bainbndge, You Too Will Enjoy Russ Bros. Velvet Ice Cream f i * - THURSDAY EVENTING, boards in their headquarters. Motor clubs in cities of other States on trans-continental highway routes, will also be supplied with this in formation. The Department has placed an order for a large number of metal detour signs, which are to be used Instead of the heavy cards which have heretofore marked detours. These metal signs will point the proper road in an unmistakeable manner. Demand For Steel Has Improved, Says Iron Age Now York, May 29.—Extracts from the Iron Age to-day say: "Demand for steel has improved measurably and sentiment through out the trade has turned for the better. Some of the change is due to the failure of the railroad ad ministration to break the price of rails and to the belief that the 200,000 tons grudgingly placed must be followed by a much larger amount. Here and there slight re ductions are made from the March 21 schedule on finished steel, but manufacturers generally have been firmer* than buyers expected them to be. "Predictions of lower prices are now less frequent and less confi dent Tot there is thus far no dis tinct Improvement in the scale of mill operations. The business of the past week is thought much of be cause the trade has got on so long on so little. "Significant contracts are those just closed by two large automo bile companies, one amounting to more than 200,000 tons of billets, sheets, wire and tubes, on which deliveries extend into 1920. A third motor car builder is now in the market for a large tonnage. While no formal guarantee of prices was made on these contracts, they are considered to be subject to re vision on undelivered portions if the market declines." Japan Will Make Her Own Tin Plate Toldo. May 29.—1n view of the present shortage of tin plate as a result of the insufficient supply from abroad, the government iron foun dry at Tawata, Kyushu, will shortly start the manufacture of this metal. In 1916, the United States, the principal exporter, supplied from 60,000 to 63,000 pounds of tin plate to Japan and in 1917 about 45,000 pounds. Though the supply from abroad will possibly become greater if will not be enough to satisfy the enormous demand in Japan. ARMY SCHOOLS FOR AMERICANS About 200,000 Soldiers in France Being Educated by Uncle Sam Paris, May 29.—Uncle Sam Is now a fully certified schoolmaster with about 200,000 khaki-clad pupils. This is the result of the establish ment of the Educational Corps of the United Btates army to provide for vocations and academic instruc tion for young men in the army. The Educational Corps is under the direction of Brigadier General Robert I. Rees, who militarised the American colleges last fall. Under him is an executive commission of three educators, Dr. Frank E. Spaulding, Superintendent of Schools in Cleveland; Dr. John Erskine, Pro fessor of English at Columbia; and Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfleld, Presi dent of the Massachusetts Agricul tural College. In ail about 7.500 in structors, including a number of men of high standing in American edu cation, are teaching the American soldiers the way to progress. Every thing from a, b, c to university sub jects and from stenography to en gineering is included within the curriculum of this great and unique college. The army schools were in full operation by January, equipped with 91,500 worth of books specially or dered from America and provided in part by the American Library As sociation. But there has beer.< a shortage of books and often one book has had to serve for a whole class. Many hundreds of army schools have been established throughout France wherever there are enough American soldiers to warrant. Gen eral Pershing's order required a post school in every place where 500 or more men were stationed ar.d as the schools had to be opened at once all sorts of queer places, from cafes to monasteries, were used as schoolrooms, until regular quarters could be provided. The soldiers are studying in harns, stable lofts, aero dromes, army barracks and in one case in a convent. Mean-time the army is endeavoring to provide ade quate quarters and sufficient books for its 200.000 students. In cities like Coblenz, the city school build ings are used, without interfering with the regular school life of the children. BX3UUBBDRQ TEEEORAPU JAP STATESMEN , FEAR AMERICA Think Japan Is Being Re placed in China by United States Tokio, May 39.—Several political groups In the House of Peers have joined In an indictment of the gov ernment's foreign policies, especially toward China. As summarized in the JUi, the Peers expressed the opinion that the race quesUon is unimportant compared to the Chinese question, and that the real injury which Japan suffered at Paris was the disclosure of Chinese antagonism. The Peers expressed the view that true friendship between Japan and China should be cultivated. China should be helped in the lay ing of a foundation for a stable ad ministration. They voiced the fear that Japan is fast losing her po sition in China and that America is replacing Japan. The JiJi summarised the Peers' view on the Russian question as fol lows: "What about our policy to wards Siberia? America's plans are fast being carried out and as a re sult of America's success In Siberia It is possible that the peace of the Orient will be destroyed. But there Is no one among the government authorities here who can clearly an swer the question what shall be done with Siberia?" As far as Korea is concerned the Peers said that the government should establish a permanent policy of befriending the Koreans so as to give them ease of mind and con tentment. Return Eiffel Tower to a Peace Basis Parlo. May 19.—The Eiffel tower has Joined the ranks of the demob ilised —its military role being ended although its wireless telegraph sta tion will be maintained and Indeed strengthened to brlhg it equal to the German post at Nauen. It will again be accessible to tourist visitors after being unapproachable for over four years. During the war a dosen machine guns were mounted on the highest platform as protection against air attacks. On the first platform were four-inch guns and searchlights, and later a powerful siren to give warn ing against air raids. Many Circus Beasts Sacrified For Food New York, May IS. —An unusual phase of the food shortage situa tion In Germany which has Just come to light Is the fact that Ger man children will look in vain for the circus of pre-war splendor dur ing some time to oome. The Jungle beasts, which once so delighted them, were sacrificed for food during the hungry days their country suf fered before the signing of the Armi stice. This information is contained in a late report issued by the American j Relief Administration. Francois de ITessan in an interview with Wilhelm | Hagenbeck, which appeared not long ago in "L'Oplnlon" of Paris, is quot ed as saying that Hager-beck's col lection shrank from 300 to 60 ani- during the four years of the war." American doughboys had an opportunity to see the remnant of the Hagenbeck menagerie when It arrived at Coblens early this Spring to exhibit to the Third American- Army. The only foundation for the re port that the Germans used his col lection for food, Mr. Hagenbeck is reported to have said, was that dur ing the war, ten of the elephants were killed at Chemnitz, and the chotce bits of the carcasses were sold to the local butchers. Many persons "have a taste" for this kind of meat, Mr. Hagenbeck added. TELL YOUR FRIENDS! "It Touches The Spot" II Beats Mossy Plasters^Tß* and Liniments Per Ai 5 Rheumatic Pains, W m Swollen Joints, \ f Aching Muscles. 'p' Bk I Neuritis, C |M Tired. Sere Feet, Zr Colds lu Head, g^. Throat and Chest jK' WILL NOT BLISTER V Rub a little "Joint-Ease" into the skin where trouble Is, then watch pain, Inflammation, swelling, conges tion and stiffness quickly disappear. It's the new, clean, scientific treat ment in tubes. No wonder women like it—Has a delightful odor and leaves skin soft and smooth! Use any time, anywhere, without humiliation. Also put it up nostrils for colds. Prevents grip, pneumonia and serious illness. Get a small tube now from Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store or other good druggists in Harris burg. Knights Templars Elect Harrisbugers Sunbnry, Pa., May 21.—With the selection of York for next year's meeting place the sixty-sixth annual conclave. Grand Commandery of Build Now SET YOUR MONEY TO WORK ON BUILDING A HOME JHBWjP ffr ;]■ OF YOUR OWN U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR secrctar 1 ill 1! " irf rig tt|| We have a beautiful book of designs of Homes II IIS 1 9 th at you can build at a cost that is a real surprise. 111 r .1 11|| I We will furnish the plans of any home in our Plan I 1 j| I Book ABSOLUTELY FREE. Drop us a postcard IJ* if I ill j I and we will mail you our catalog entitled the IP || I "Home Builders' Plan Book"—without any obliga |l IIHIIMI 111 tion whatsoever on your part. LUMBER MILLWORK SHINGLES and ASPHALT ROOFING PROMPT DELIVERY PRICES REASONABLE GUARANTEED GRADES LET US QUOTE YOU JOHN D. BOGAR & SON FREDERICKFRANKLIN STS. ,< it .; i STEELTON, Pa. MAY 29, 1919. Pennsylvania Knights Templar, came to a close yesterday. These officers were elected: Grand Commander, Frederic B. Black, Franklin; Grand Generalis simo, Alfred E. Lister, Scranton; Grand Captain General, Ralph Mlnehart, Pittsburgh; Grand Senior Warden, Henry Hippie, Williams- port; Grand Junior Warden, Arthur D. Bacon, Harriaburg; Grand Prelate, the Rev. Robert R. O'Boylo, Philadelphia; Grand Treaaurer. Wil liam M. Donladson. Harrlsburg; Grand Recorder, William W. Allen, Philadelphia; Trustees. Lee fe. Smith. Pittsburgh; Henry G. Brun er, John E. Cheeseman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers