GERMANS OPEN
PROPAGANDA
Write Stories to Cause Dislike
For United States Army
of Occupation
Coblens, June 4. Some fantastic
fiction is published in German news
papers by writers from Frankfort
and Leipsic who have visited Cob
lens and returned home to write
NEURALGIA
or Headache —
Rub the forehead
and temples with
VlCKs\LOßufcf'
-VOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 60*7*1:20
Harry C. Hunter Shows
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ALL : "T WEEK
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THE GLOBE
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
whatever they may please about the
American Army. Many of the stories
they tell are new to the officers of
the Third Army who count them as
German propaganda.
One writer of a long article in the
Leipsic paper dealing with life in
Coblens relates alleged instances of
ridiculous sentences imposed upon
Germans by the American Army
courts. In one case he says that
the wife of a government official,
"annoyed on the street by a drunlcen
soldier exclaimed in her anger: 'lf
only all the Americans would go to
the devil!'" The military court, he
says, punished her for "this religious
wish" by sentencing her to appear
every morning for thirty days at the
headquarters of the commanding
officer and repeating to those present
the phrase: "I\ am glad that you are
still here, gentlemen, and It is my
wish that you continue to stay here
for a long while."
This is all news to the American
officers. If any woman appears at
headquarters every morning, the
sentries on duty there have failed
to notice it. It is part of their job
to prevent trespassing by Germans
at the main entrance of the Third
Army headquarters.
Another fictitious tale narrated by
the Leipsic writer to arouse German
dislike for Americans, deals with a
case in which a woman, splashed by
mud from an automobile ejaculated,
"those dirty American automobiles."
For this the Leipsic Munchausen
avers a military court sentenced her
to climb the fortress of Ehrenbriet
stein daily at 5 a. m. for thirty days
carrying a pail, scrubbing brush and
scouring rag and to clean six Amer
ican automobiles. Upon completion
of this task, he asserted, she was re
quired to walk back home similarly
equipped.
Packer, Back From
Europe, Says It's Up
to U. S. to Feed Her
New York, June 4.—To meet the
tremendous demands that are being
and will be made upon America will
call for the strongest united efforts
on the part of labor, industry, agri
culture, capital and government, ac
cording to Thomas E. Wilson, pres
ident of Wilson and Company, who
has spent the last two months mak
ing a personal investigation of the
food situation In Europe. He states
that it will be a long time before any
of the. countries affected by the war
are again on a normal basis, and that
the conditions with regard to food
production are peculiarly acute.
Palmer Asks Hearing on
Frelinghuysen Charges
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 4.—Charges by
Senator Frelinghuysen reflecting on
Attorney General Palmer's work as
alien property custodian were met
yesterday with a statement by Mr.
Palmer for a public hearing on the
charges and expressing great pride
in the "splendid work" of the alien
property custodian's office. The
charges were made yesterday by the
New Jersey Senator during consider
ation by Senate Judiciary Committee
of Mr. Palmer's nomination as At
torney General.
Western Union Operators
to Strike at Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga„ June 4.—A strike of
union Morse and multiplex operators at
the Western Union offices here in sup
port of the striking employes of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Te Id
graph Company was voted by the local
council of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America, it was announced
by Charles F. Mann, a vice-president
of the unon. The strike will begin at
11 a. m. to-day.
P
| Tomorrow on Page |
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a / ■
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Read the Story of
CLOVERDALE J
■■■■■■■■■■
SENATE HOTEL
Under personal supervision of
Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a
most excellent
Table d'Hote Luncheon
Daily 11.30 to 2.30
—At 75 Cents—
Also a la Carte bill of everything
in the market deliciously prepared
Chicken and 'Waffle Dinner
Every Thursday
HARRISBURG ttMSW TELEGRAPH
NARROWS ROAD
WILL BE RUSHED
Big Contracting Firm Plans
to Complete the Highway
Construction This Year
V\\ 1 //J tractlng concern.
N\\\ JOy awarded the con-
State highway
I I between tbe up "
up the Job this
year. The representatives of the
firm are here arranging to start i
work and will rush it because of
the heavy travel on the road and the,
systematic manner in which it has I
handled big projects.
This firm has handled some of the
big work at Hog Island and is now!
engaged on work at York Village,
near Chester. Jt is an experienced
concern and used to big enterprises. I
The "Narrows" work will make a
first-class highway from Harrisburg
to Clark's Ferry. It amount to mak
ing a first-class road through Dau
phin and on up to the improvement
made above that place by the Penn
sylvania railroad, which relocated
the road and built a wall along the
river below Clark's Ferry. This Is
the work which was undertaken in
conjunction with the State and in
volved filling in of the old canal bed.
The road was passed under the rail
road, the State Highway Department
paying for a third of the cost of
the subway.
First and last probably $600,000
will have been spent on this road by
the time the Nawn contract is fin
ished, because the railroad work
amounted to over a quarter of a
million dollars alone.
Judge Brown Here President
Judge C. L. Brown, of the Phila
delphia municipal courts, was at the
Capitol on legislative matters.
Mr. Rotan Here-—District Attor
ney Samuel P. Rotan. of Philadel
phia, was here yesterday to see his
bills through. He left for home
last night well contented.
! First Bank Call—Commissioner of
Banking Fisher last night issued his
first call for statements of trust
companies. State banks and other
institutions, including national banks
doing a fiduciary business. The call
is for statements as of June 2.
Capitol A'isitors—Ex-Representa
tives C. V. Johnson, of Crawford,
and Isadore Stern, of Philadelphia,
were Capitol visitors.
Correspondents' Dinner The
legislative correspondents will have
their biennial dinner at the Penn-
I-larris Hotel to-night with the Gov
ernor and the traditional guests of
the scribes present. John R. Ball,
president of the association will pre
side.
More Roads For
Dauphin County
The State Highway Department
has asked for bids for construction
of over 3 7,000 more feet of State
highway in Dauphin county. These
bids are to be opened on June 24
and call for 24,765 feet in Upper
Paxton township and 12,725 in
Lower Paxton.
Bids will be opened June 24 for
the construction of approximately
28 miles of permanent roadway in
six Pennsylvania counties. The long
est strip in the proposed construc
tion is that on Route No. 95, Mc-
Kean county, between Kane and Mt.
Jewett, where 31,546 feet of con
crete are to be put down. In Blair
county, on the William Penn high
way, 1,268 feet of 18-foot concrete
are to be put down in the borough
of Hollldaysburg. Other important
work is that planned for the bor
oughs of Millvllle, Bloomsburg and
Sunbury. The projects for which
bids will be opened June -24 are
as follows:
Blair county, Hollidavsburg, 1,-
269 feet.
Columbia county, Millville, 9,122
feet.
Columbia county, Bloomsburg,
10,870 feet.
Dauphin county, Upper Paxton
itownship, 24,765 feet.
' Dauphin county, Lower Paxton
township, 12,725 feet
Lancaster county, Providence and
Strasburg townships, 21,506 feet.
McKean county, Wetmore ancl
Hamlin townships and Mt. Jewett,
31.548 feet.
Northumberland county, Shamo
kin township, 25,693 feet.
Northumberland county, Sunbury,
9,641 feet.
Judges Appointed For
Second Yearly Rose Show
The woman's Advisory Board of the
Y. M. C. A. have been very fortunate
in securing S. S. Pennock, of Philadel
phia, to act as one of the judges at
the Second Annual Rose Show on June
6 and 7. Mr. Pennock is president of
the S. S. Tennock Company, wholesale
florists of that city, and is also a great
rose enthusiast. He will be ably as
sisted by th efollowlng other judges:
H. Riebe, of the Berryhill Nurseries;
Miss Eby, H. Hanson, New Cumber
land, and Miss Minster.
All exhibitors are-urged to have their
flowers at the exhibition hall no later
than 10.30 Friday morning, after which
they will be arranged in the vases by
the committee in charge, and at 1.30
the judges will make the awards.
Promptly, at 3 p. m. the show will be
opened to the public.
At 8 o'clock Friday evening, June 6,
J. Horace McFarland will deliver a lec
ture on "Roses in America" in Fahnes
tock Hall. Roses, both old and new,
and famous rose gardens of America
will be depicted on the slides with
which this lecture will be illustrated.
Mr. McFarland is thoroughly conver
sant with his subject ,as his beautiful
roses at "Breeze Hill" will attest, and
his ability as a speaker is too well
known to need mention here.
All holders of tickets to the Rose
Show will he admitted to the lecture
free. The tickets, at 25 cents, will be
for sale at the following business
places: Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Bowman & Co., Astrich's, Rose's. Berry
hill Flower Shop, Althouse Drugstore,
Thirteenth and Market streets; Foun
tain Market Company, Mulberry and
Derry streets: Pomeroy's Dally Market,
Second and Reily streets.
Entry cards may be returned as late
as Thursday evening, but exhibitors
are urged to return the cards as quickly
as possible in order that the commit
tee on arrangements may provide ade
quate display space for all entries.
Church Federation Plans
For Big Conference to
Be Held Here June 16-17
Officers and members of the exe
cutive committee of the Church
Federation of Harrisburg and vicin
ity met yesterday at the Penn-Harris
for luncheon, with the Rev. S. F.
Snyder, of Altoona, executive sec
retary of the Interchurch Federation
of Pennsylvania.
Plans were worked out for the
handling of the big conference of
tho Interchurch World Movement,
which the State Interchurch Federa
tion and the Federation of Harris
burg and vicinity will be hosts to on
June 16 arrd 17. The Penn-Harris
Hotel will be the headquarters for
this conference. Seven hundred in
vitations are being sent out to the
leaders of the various denominations
in Pennsylvania ar.-d the men with
the biggest vision of real inter
church service, are being secured as
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| The Store Everybody Is Talking About
I jIpI'UMWJW
I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
(speakers. The officers and executive
committeemen of the local church
federation will have full charge of
the arrangements.
The following are the officers and
members of the executive commit
tee: J. William Bowman, president;
the Rev. Harvey Klacr, secretary; O.
P. Beckley, treasurer; W. T. Hild
rup, Jr., chairman- finance commit
tee; Dr. J. W. Markward, chairman
comity committee; Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge, chairman of community
evangelism committee; James W.
Barker, chairman social service and
law enforcing committee, and
Charles W. 8011, chairman of pub
licity committee.
Dr. Robert Bagnell. pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, and Pro
fessor J. J- Brehm, member of the
Joint nominating committee, were
also preser.-t. President Bowman
will appoint the chairmen and mem
bers of the registration, reception,
entertainment, decoration, special
service and booster committees, in
the near future.
JUNE 4, 1919.
Letter to the Editor
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Dear Sir —I will thank you for
space in your paper to say a few
complimentary words for the Boy
Scouts of the city. On Memorial Day
I assigned quit© a number of the
boys on both sides of the second
division, composed of the G. A. R.,
and asked them to watch carefully
and notice whether any of the com
rades were taken ill or give out.
They performed their duties most
admirably. Each scout carried a
canteen of water and frequently re
filled it along the route of march.
Many of the comrades ofTered to pay
them In sums ranging from a nickel
to a quarter, which they politely
refused, saying, "we are here to aid
you without pay and it is a pleasure
for us to serve you."
They were polite, attentive and
gentlemanly in their deportment.
13
and I take great pleasure in prais
ing them and their noble work.
F. H. HOY.
Chief of Staff of Memorial Day
Parade.
U Boston U
fi Garter N
I Quality I]
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