4 MANY SOLDIERS ATTEND SCHOOL ( Scores of Thousands of Amer icans Grasp New Op portunities i _ Paris, June 2.—Scores of thou sands of American soldiers eagerly Sbave grapsed the opportunity to at tend the schools which the army now lis providing for all the men of the •American Expeditionary Force, un der the direction of the Educational Clorps. The post schools which are pri mary grades of this school system .are used wherever they can find a roof to shelter them. Floundering through the mud of some little ham let where American soldiers are sta tioned, one is likely to stumble upon >such a school In full operation. An larray chaplain recently chanced upon such a school the pupils of which "were standing on benches because the floor was under six inches of "water and in a room dimly lighted "by candles stuck in bottles. The ser geant -teacher was using a piece of tarred paper as a blackboard. It "was 11 o'clock at night and fourteen men whose military duties prevented them from attending in regular Ehours composed the extra class. This little scone is symbolic of the ■rplrit with which the American sol diers have taken advantage of the educational training offered them by the army school system. TWO AVIATORS KILLED New Haven. Conn., June 2.—Lieu tenant Melvin B. Kelcher, 23, and Corporal Joseph Katzman, 21, army aviators from Mineola, Long Island, j were killed yesterday afternoon | When their airplane collided with 1 another machine while flying at a' height of 1,000 feet near the Yale i bowl. j DRINK IN BOTTLES Bell I I I! J Dial 860 pllj J I 2319 Bottling Works If Your Kidneysand Liver Are Sluggish Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will Restore Them to Healthy Action "I suffered for years from defec- drugs containing deleterious sub kldneys and sluggish liver, stances. By their action, the liver Nothing seemed to relieve me till 1 is stimulated, the kidneys cleansed, used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets, the bowels respond gently and free- They are wonderful for I can say ly, and a healthy condition results, that I am perfectly well. They re- They are invaluable in cases of con lteved me in a very short time and I stipation, indigestion, biliousness have had no more trouble with sick dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn! kidneys or liver. l ean t say enough sick headache, rheumatism. Bliss in favor of Bliss Native Herb Tab- Native Herb Tablets are put in boxes lets to any one suffering from bad containing 200 tablets. Each box kidneys and liver. bears photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss "MRS. QUEEN TURNER, and guarantees beneficial results or "Oak Park Vx- money refunded. Price $1 per f , hox. Be sure and K e t the genu- /YA There is a nugget of health tn ine. Every tablet stamped with (>8) ? v . ery 2,1® Blisa Native Herb Tab- our trade mark. Sold by lead- Til?. 5 ! c ° ntaln only tb e purest ing druggists and local agents herbs, roots, barks, and are free from everywhere. VBggBKB MONDAY EVENING, Cunard and Allied Lines Lost 45 Ships During World War New York, June 2. The Cunard Steamship Company and allied lines lost during the war 45 ships with a combined tonnage of 389,853, while the Cunard line alone lost 22 vessels with a tonnage of 220,444, or 56 per cent, of its pre-war tonnage, accord ing to a statement issued by officials of the company here. The chief losses suffered by the Cunard and Anchor lines, the state ment pointed out. fell upon "the best type of combined cargo and pas senger steamers of moderate speed" and therefore first place in the post war building program is being given this class. Will Ask Wilson To Name Mission To Go to Poland Paris, June 2. —Ignace Jan Pad erewski, the Polish premier, has made it known that he had decided to ask President Wilson to name a commission of Americans to go to Poland and investigate the charges regarding the treatment of the Jew ish population there. Germany Plans to Increase Taxes On Cigarette and Tobacco Berlin, June 2.—Germany plans to materially increase its income through increased cigarette and to bacco taxes. Smokers see prospects of further hardships in this. The cigarette tax yielded 520,000,000 marks in the first nine months of 1919. Simultaneously, cigarettes steadily deteriorated in* quality until they both were expensive and wretchedly poor. WAR AWAKENED CHARITY WORK Reports Indicate That All Records For Generosity Are Broken New York. June 2.—lndication of the world-wide generosity awakened by the war is given by preliminary r? P .? ot t * le Bri t'sh and American Bed Cross, Young Wen's Christian Association, the Order of St. John of Jerusalem and similar organiza tions which, during the past four years, have done service in alleviat ing distress and which are now tak ing part in the work of reconstruc tion. A recent issue of London Truth, in commenting on the record of $76,- 000,000 war contributions to the Red Cross by the British people during the period from 1915 to 1918, inclu sive, says "this must easily be a record collection for charitable pur poses." Admitting that the amount does not equal that raised for the American Red Cross, the Truth ob serves that "the general total of vol untary giving for war purposes in England must have been something without precedent in that country's history." Contributions to the American Red Cross from the date of the en try of the United States Into the war, on April 6, 1917, to the present are roughly estimated at about $350,- 000.000. This amount was raised mainly in two donation "drives" which brought in $106,000,000 and $180,000,000, respectively, and two membership "drives" in which 42,- 000.000 membership signatures with a minimum of one dollar each (many were for much larger sums) were obtained. The cost of administration, it was stated by an official of the At lantic Division, was entirely de frayed by the Red Cross member ship subscriptions and for every dol lar contributed $1.02 was made avail able for actual relief by reason of bank interest. L. J. Hunter, comp troller of the American Red Cross in Washington, is now at work on receipts and expenditures, it is said, and is expected to make an official report in June. Many millions of dollars already had been raised for the Young Men's Christian Association, Knights of Co lumbus. Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association, Young Women's Christian Association and the Salva tion Army when the "United War Work Drive" was undertaken last winter. The subscriptions aggre gated more than $200,000,000. American Graves In Rhenish Prussia * Are Decorated Coblenz, Friday, May 30. —Every grave of the 1,039 officers and en listed men who have died in Rhenish Prussia sincp the Americans march ed into the occupied area last December, was decorated to-day by the military authorities assisted by women engaged in welfare work, who moved from place to place in automobiles and laid flowers and American flags on each mound. At the cemeteries near Treves and Cob lenz military exercises were held in which aviators took part by drop ping flowers from their planes. Urges Congress to Grant Funds For Long Flight Planes Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.—A resolution urging Congress to grant the army and navy and the Post office Department the funds neces sary to contract on a large scale to produce giant new types of air planes with 10,000 square feet of wing surface and capable of cross ing the Atlantic without stopping was adopted by the Aeronautical Congress at its closing session here yesterday. The resolution was pass ed after a report had been presented by Henry Woodhouse, vice-presi dent Aeroplane League of America, Germans Meet With Former Kaiser At Amerongen Castle Amerongen, June 2.—Evident ex citement was caused yesterday by the arrival of a number of Germans at Amerongen castle. The usual re ligious service was abandoned, and the former German Emperor walked morning and afternoon in the garden with three other men. discussing in a loud voice some serious subjects. The voices of the men were audible fifty yards away, but their words could not be understood. One of the former Emperor's companions apparently was Dr. Alfred Zimmer-' mann, once German secretary for foreign affairs. Spanish Influenza Has Many Victims In Belgian Congo Brussels, June 2.—Persons ariv lng here from the Congo say that Spanish influenza' has played havoc among the population of the Belgian Congo territories. Many villages have lost nearly one half of their inhabitants. London's Threatened Police Strike Ofl London, June 2.—London's threat ened police strike, for which the members of the force voted by a big majority, has been called off for the present. At the demonstration in Hyde Park which had been arranged for yesterday by the police, it was announced that the executive com mittee of their organization had de cided to postpone the strike until after peace was signed. British Engage Bolshevik Fleet Helslngfom. Saturday, May 31. A flfty-mlnute battle occurred this morning between a Bolshevik fleet comprising the battleship Petropav lovsk (23,307 tonal and three other warships which had been bombard ing the coast west of Krasnaia Gorka (15 miles west of Kronstadt) and seven British warships. The Rus sians eventually fled to Kronstadt, A BLOW AT HTS PROFESSION "I'm up against it, old man," said the movie star to his friend. "What's wrong now?" "I saw my doctor to-day, and he says I must not touch any pie.'— Yonkers Statesman. • V % ' r ,' V " \ .""N ** * HARRISBTJRG #SSSt TELEGRAPH M. E. CENTENARY DRIVELAGGING Entire Country $8,000,000 Be hind in Raising Its Quotas Baltimore. Md., June 2. The Methodist Episcopal Centenary Fund, ■ u P° n returns from all parts lof the United States, has reached a total of $97,204,000 it was announc ed to-day by the Rev. Dr. M. E. Swartz, executive secretary of "the Centenary, with headquarters here. entlre country is about SB,- 000,000 behind in raising its quotas for prosecution of the Centenary program, which contemplates social, educational and evangelistic im provements upon a huge scale. The task of raising the full amount is viewed by Centenary officials with confidence, however, in view of the fact that Methodist churches have until June 15, before subscriptions are closed. This area, including four big con ferences, covering Central Pennsyl vania, Maryland, Delaware. District of Columbia, Virginia and West Vir ginia, lacks practically $1,000,000 to WW ▼ V ■* ▼ ▼ ▼ V ▼ T P T▼ TV T .T..T_T_H , _ , r_T_y_TJT_T_T_ l r_T I Soutter's 25 Cent Department Store ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better I ► \ i ► Enthusiastic Shopping—New Friends—And Greater Sale Than Ever Before Are ►; The Outstanding Features Of Our 9th Anniversary Sale Thousands have taken advantage of the extraordinary values we are offering in this great merchandising event. The second week starts off with complete stocks and a record of business for the first three days that will be difficult to beat. But, if such a thing is pos sible—these values will make it so. Come—Profit as Thousands of Others Have Done |&7l9c||Sr;; J 49c|| ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS •5c find 50c vnluf, llrnci'lets, I E\TR\ SPFCIAfj ~1 Stylish, Seasonable Millinery in i — EXTRA specie —i 29c value, Snapshot Albums, Linen Pongee # TJc value, 2-qt. Aluminum =, patristic 'r™ spring and Summer Modes ro -ii ery 10c Men s Silk Hose, black and 75 c Ta | nC| Ladles' Skirts, 59c EXTRA SPECIAL vaiuei Men's open '' End _° f much importance are the specials in our Millinery P j? k e e b£!£. Si"*",. 50c value. Children's Sun Wash Ties, all colors, 3 for 40c Department always lower in price thai\ elsewhere — 9c Canvas Work Gloves, IH,l H,t * I9c D™w n er., B \u r cs B 32 n to S 4 l ! < "g""- but more particularly so now. Opportune, indeed, are ' p "JEi"ook FlnS Athic ! t'c 35c value, Boys' Balbriggnn ment 40c these extra Values at this time. Union Sulta. all aires 59c "'.'p""', ■ , 19c 09c vnlnc, Ladles' Union Snlts, . T'YTTIA epirniT, ™ - 49c $6. $7 and $8 values, $5 value, Ladies' Un- „ h 25c value. Men's Cotton Hose, SnluT ch,ldr ' n '" Un !,°" Trimmed HatS. Anniver- trimmed Hats. Anniver- Made-up Children's Dresses, black and colors 10c o i n * d- $a o i t% • <•/> ja 50e -5c value, Satin Pad Garter* 30c value, Infants' Mercerised Sary SalC PriCC $3.19 SBTy Sale PriCC •••••.$2.49 ""msc"ain™Men" d *a'n'd' BSB' Y< " ** $5 and $6 values Sport $3 and $4 values Ladies' Al^t,e' "un?.- B ?S. N .^.'.s^ White China bilk Soft Collar*. EXTRA SPECIAL anc * Sailor HatS, Anniver- Untnmmed Hats. Anniver- 88c value, Children's Union 20c value, 7-lneh Tubed Cn£el , T"'" "'"t Sar y Sale PTICt $2 ' 49 Sar y Sale PficC & 1 ' 49 "mS Mr' "Wte -9c valor. Ladles' Vests . . 10c _ Tses, red, navy and black, 50c 30c value. Children's Vests "® c value. Ladles' Rubberized - and Pants, odd sizes 10c Aprons 49e —————, BPITI ,r ; I i 00t ' valne ' Thin Blown Glass .4 nnoil/ive/ovoi A A SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAIj I Tumblers, half dozen 49c A nn<<l/ive/ivtl f\ ** TUll V€ VSCI TV 111 _ 98e value, Men's Dress 29c value, Venlse Edges. 69e value, 3-quart Gray Grnn- /\flFllV"TollTy J II n . • /f|* Shirts, soft and laundered 29c value, Glass Pickle Dishes Cr".h sS . 16X "'.. .!!!™.402 SpCCKIIS flf . s3c vnlnet LadtM . Madrlra 75c vMue, 20e value, 18-, neb Embro.d- value, While Dressing . .30c value, Cotton Filet Laces, 0c value. Side Comb. ...40e value. Men's Work T rr -.i rr 0c vulue, Fancy Combs ..40c leather palm 30c 39c value. Colored Cor- 85e value, Garnet Serge . .50c -9c tame, Dressing < _ Men . a Dreaa and respondeuae Cards 20e i . opirnAT 20c value, Fancy Combs. 10c EXTRA SPECIAL w "k Suspenders ..... ... .30c 30e value. Men's Mercerized | 08c vnlue 30-lncb Flgured 20c value. Cap Shape Hnlr SI.OO and $1.50 value, all j . u ' Hoys Athletic Un- Hose, black and colors -Oc c-.— ' m), I V.I. 19c leather Rnz. sn,. lon Suits 30e cretonnes owe I"# of 29c vnlnr. Ladles' I 1 ™c vnlae, l adles' Vests, 30c EXTRA SPECIAL Keekwrenr 10c 00c value, Fnney Garters. 40e BOc value. Ladles' Union Suits 3ev.lue, P|,|„ n d Print- U——————— 29c value, Ladle*' Black Cot- / 3 ® c cd Haioni, yard 20c |r-^ —i^wm—m ton Hnip 10c 85c vn lue, 30-Inch Plain White — Figured Voiles 40e EXTRA SPECIAL 30c value, Men's and Boys' A nnilWYCnrV A EXTRA SPECIAL I 0c value, 27-lneb Linen Flu- 54V vn i ue , E gg Poachers. Silk Foar-ln-bnnd Ties ... 20c nilllll/C IOUIJT Un value, Men's Red,! 1 ongce 40c . (R eR HUe) 30t . 30c value, Boys' Dress Caps, O • I s -g 1 . Blue and Kbakl Hundkcr- | 80c value, 32-inch wide Mo- . : so - i , ~ ... *i}f c oD €CICLIS fll s • chiefs, 3 for 10c i hair Striped Skirtings ...,49c 50c value. Boys' Plain Bine ®J C value. Ladles Vesta. 29c r — 75c value. Black Serge ,40c Overalls 30c ''"'N"" Perc .?i e Wax Paper, 2 for 0e 29e valoe. 30-lnch Plain Color #se value. Ladles' Silk Gloves, value, l.orge White En- ' a„:.' wlLIi Pslmollve Soap Oc Voiles 10c omel Wssh Basins 30c t" ,c value. no?s Striped Over- 29c value, 27-Inch Striped value. Corset Covers. 40e 50e value. Ladies' Blnek ' y,. '; V*; r®*" EXTRA SPECIAL Tissues 10c - ' covers, sue Wl| , llt( , . ' 30c 80e value. Girls' Aprons. 20c IBe valllef 28 .| nc |, Cn- V 5^ U . e ' Y otto ".r 0|,1i, li le i"n* I EXTRA SPECIAL 50c value, Boys' Light Wash EXTRA Kl>vni bleoched Muslin, yard ...oc| nonts, 27 Inchea wide, yard. 10c 75c value. Ladles' Glnnham Pants 30c EXTRA SPECIAL Remnants of Plain White. 40- Aprons ' in.. 50e value, Girls' White 50c value. Boys' Cotton Men's Work Gloves 0c inch Voiles, yard 19c I ! Dresses 30c Pants 29c 15c value, Strong Fly Swnt -29c value, Extra Large Sap- 59c value. Ladles' Drawer. 42c value, 18-inch Embrold- ters 9c kins 10c I- ery Flouncings 30c ' 30c value, Boys' Glnghnm 15c value, White Paper S'np -25c value. Plain White India 50c vnla - Brnsslcre. 49e 30c value. Cotton Filet Lnces, Rompers 29c kins, 40 for Oc • Llnon 10c 59 c value. Children'. Prince.. 30c 43e value, Salad Bowls, 20c 08c value, Marshall Foeh Cal -25c value Longcloth lOe Slips / ISJ 50c value. Stamped Linen endnrs 0c 25c value. 30-Inch S'nlnaook. 1 ~ I Guest Towels 20c 10c ———-• EAlltA SI-ECIAU j _ 39e value, 18-lneh Embroidery EXTRA SPECIAL . ———j 50c vnlae, Haliy Long and | Flouncing 20c 15c value, Printed Lawns, EXTRA SPECIAIJ | Short White Dresses ... ,30c j 30c value. Cotton Filet Lnces, yard 0c Fu I "hion M s"ups U '. . C loc A.TlTliV(trS(lTy QQ 50c value, Venlse _Cnd/>f/>/c sf si C 30c value, Whisk Brooms, 30c 39c value, Hose Supporters, VtVie value Hemmed Ends of —^—— jpeciaisai. . v 30c value, shopping Bags, tc 29c Buck Towels, 2 for 9e 1 SO vnlae lit l.eh ■■!, v. n i vulue. Fancy Elastic, 39c J2Vze value. Shoe Polish, 1 .r' lAd ahi l onlv 99c V ule, Dress SWeids, 0c , EXTRA SPECIAIJ Dressing and Paste 0c Anniversary QA - d. „,d White only ...SOc N Be Ladles' 0c vuluri Molh proof 12. AC v.lue, Side Combs, p.lr, n • I . II sf U EXTRA SPECIAL 30c value, Windsor Ties, nil I K * 89c I 12He value. Dressing Combs, ODeCialS at . W V T -J ne ' 00-'nch St-mp. col °" 300 ae value. Ladles' Lisle Hose, ® ■ ed linen Luncheon Cloths, cnE-rtiT blnek and colors 20c _____ ~~ SI.OO Men's Madras Athletic OOe EXTRA SPECIAL so vulue. Children's Black EXTRA SPECIAL Union Suits 89c ———— SOc value, 32-lnch Dress Hose, ull alsea 20c 12V4c value. Cap Hair Jfets, SI.OO value. Men's White Dal- 36-inch wide Quilted Padding, Ginghams, latest novelties 39 c value, Light and Dark 0c brlggan Union Suits, athletic yard 99c In plaids, yard 39c Percales, best quality 29e ® and regular styles 89c $1.39 value, Table Damask, 64- L — SOc value, While Rice Mar- 12% c value, Pearl Buttons, sl.lO value, 8-quart gray Inch wide, yd OOe SOc vnluc, 30-lnch Marqul- qulsettes, 36 lnchea wide, 20c card 9c Granite Ten Kettles 80c $1.39 value, large Japanned sette Over Drnprrles SOc 27-lnch Chiffon Silks ... 29c 12He value, Lingerie Tape, $1.25 Ladles' Stamped Batiste Bread Box 09c 50c value, 64-lneh Table bolt 9e Gowns SOc Damask 39c EXTRA SPECIAL 15 c value, White Cotton Twill ► sl.lO value, Silk Shirtings. Khnkl Colored Turkish Tow- _ . Toweling 0c S9C |MaaagßmsamßgamammgaggmaammgßMammßgsmagH| 110 C *Oc 4Q|llr, Mfn I NfllllßOOk . - , SOc vniue, 36-inch CretoUnea, Athletic Shirts and Drawers, EXTRA SPECIAL A * ► JA nniversarv I ■ll 50c value. Scrim Dresner „ : " ~ „ ' broidery Flouncing, yard, 9c A • —— - fIIIIHPCIOUIJ' I ■II Scarfs 39c 45c value, Gray Stripe Suit- - Anniversary Specials at..***" 15c " ,a " stlek "" Edrtß Vc ► Specials at. -1-CM en'. Be > b riga „ I EXTRA SPECIAL j ™\IV. Fa'neV'HriJ ► ur^- ,n "°' k ... '■' Uefr?.— R,bbon Anniversary* ICO 90c value, Cut Glass Sherbets, j 1 _ . _ t t/J y grape pattern, half dosen, 79c EXTRA SPECIAIj -o y-lue 36-ineh Strlned ■ . I $1.25 value, Silk Crepe Combl- $1.48 value, 42, 45 and 50- Gabnrdines .'. 30c TTY TP A OPDTIM A"P V ► nation Suit. . . 79c Inch Stamped Pillow Case. G soe v."ue, wiii Cwpe ... .Mc 1 .. . Mlk Taffetas, yard BLSO y n k " ' 64-lneh Tzble | *l'l® Lot of 59c valne, 7-inch Fnney '-• 38 >alue, large slse copper Crepe de Chines, yard .. $1.59 ► T"S value, 36-ineh French $1.25 value, Men's Jf.l.sook "Z !.,'S.nlt.rV Apron''" r WASH BOILERS g|j* yd 113 >oll ''* 70c Athletic Union Sulfa 51.19 SOc Anniversary Sale Price ..$1.89 Black Measnllnes, yard, $1.59 ISOUT T E R ' S [ B 2-s'll 25 Cent Department Store l Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ! 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse meet the area allotment. Campaigns which were delayed for a variety of causes In different localities now are in progress to put the area "over the top." before the final returns are tabulated. District superintendents, termed the "men behind the guns," together with their campaign workers, throughout the campaign have aim ed for big over-subscriptions. In some of the districts reports of su perintendents showed the quotas have been far exceeded. In others there is now going forward intensive canvasses among memberships to insure places for every church upon the Centenary honor roll. Executive Secretary Swartz made public figures showing the standing of the twenty Episcopal areas into which the country is divided. This table revealed that the Washington area stands tenth in- the list, with every prospect that it will go higher when delinquent reports are counted. Discover Gold In Belgian Congo Brussol. June 2. —The Belgian Co lonial Office has received word of recent important discoveries by gold prospectors in the Uelle district (Belgian Congo) belonging to the Belgian state. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad French Theaters AreJßaising Prices Paris, June 2 . The Comedie Francaise, France's leading theater, has at last been compelled to fol low the example of the other thea ters and increase the price of its seats. The increase is not heavy, 20 cents, on the higher priced seats and half as much on certain of the cheaper places. Orchestra stalls will cost the equiv alent of $2.40 instead of $2.20. Even with tjicse increases, the Comedie Francaise, which receives a state subvention and so has to receive of- CLOVERDALE "It Doesn't Bite" —See Thursday's "Telegraph" JUNE 2, 1919. flclal authorization before changing ita admission rates, remains cheaper than other first class houses. The new music hall under English direction charges the equivalent of $4.00 net, including the poor tax for its best stalls. The theater where Gaby Deslys Is appearing charges the same with 10 per cent, extra for the poor tax. You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. Tou have probably been in the habit' of applying external treat ments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporar ily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and won dered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh infecUon must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S., which has bee.i in constant Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALLi NEXT WEEK use for over fifty years, win CFttfe the catarrhal poisons out of you 7 blood, purifying and strengthae'.-J it, so it will carry vigor and hetfTt/t to the, mucous membranes on I Journeys through your body a nature will soon restore you health, you will be relieved of tW droppings of mucous in your throai, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawl*. ing and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial at once. The chief medical adviser of the company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject There is no charge for the medical advice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers