4 TO CONTINUE RELIEF WORK "Withdrawal of American Aid in Europe Will Occur July 1 New York. June 9. The Ameri can Relief Administration, of which Herbert Hoove r is Director General, received yesterday from him a cable telling of the arrangements he had completed with Finland, Esthonia, Lithuania and Poland for the con tinuation of children's relief bureaus after the withdrawal from Europe of American aid on July first. These bureaus were established by the American Rellet Administration to cope with the apalling conditions under which the childhood of Eu rope has lived ever since the out break of the great war. In one of the liberated countries the investi gators of the Relief Administration visited an institution founded to care for children whose fathers are in America and where no bread or milk had been served for two months. Here the daily menu of the children consisted of coffee for breakfast, po tatoe soup for luncheon, and tea and potatoes for supper. In another district Mr. Hoover's field officers, arriving after the Rus sian retreat, found many children who did not know their own names and could not, therefore, be restored to their families, even if their parents were living. In one town, until the arrival of the American Administra tion the children's diet consisted of bread made of bark pulp and chaff with a small proportion of potato. An inspection tour made by Ameri cans in an isolated province revealed the fact that sixty thousand of the inhabitants were suffering from ty phus. In thirty villages of this dis trict every house sheltered typhus and smallpox cases. Be young looking fv It's not necessary to have gray or faded hair when Hay's Hair Health will bring it back to ita natural color. Thousands of women are doing it per manently, naturally, safely, and with out any one knowing it. Isr.otadye— your money back at your dealer's if not satisfactory. Always ask for and get Factory Representative Wanted We have perfected an automobile accessory and have demonstrated in Philadelphia the money-making possi bilities of this device. The selling plan has proved itself a positive money maker, and we want to secure a man who has sufficient capital to handle the selling in Harrisburg the way we have proved is the right way. A GENEROUS advertising campaign will be run in the Harrisburg papers to back up our representative. The man we want should have some knowledge of the automobile field and be big enough to handle the entire Harrisburg district. Write fully. All correspondence strictly confidential. F. O. B. Mfg. Company Sales Office Real Estate Trust Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Serious Trouble You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can net be cured by local applications of sp: ys and douches; ! this has been proven by the thous ands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented • with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, dur ing which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish re sults. Though Catarrh makes its first j appearance in the nostrils, throat and air\ passages, the disease be- I comes more and more aggravated | SKIN ERUPTIONS DISAPPEAR BUSS NATIVE HERB TABLETS REMOVE PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Face eruptions are caused by blood impurities, which in turn re sult from poor digestion, sluggish liver and nervous debility. If your skin shows blotches, pimples or eruptions of any sort, do not neg lect it, but take Bliss Native Herb Tablets and the result will be a clear complexion, a healthy skin, bright eyes and general good health. This condition is brought about by the action of the tablets on the blood, liver and kidneys. The blood is purified, the liver becomes ac tive. the kidneys are cleansed of all impurities, your appetite im proves, your digestive organs per form their functions easily and effectively and general good health is yours. "I have used Bliss Native Herb Tablets for a bad condition of the blood. When I commenced using them I suffered from boils. Now I am tree from boils and feel better than I have for a long time." In MONDAY EVENING, LABOR OPPOSES DEBS CLEMENCY Metal Trades Repudiate Men Who Tried to Block Draft Law AUantic City, N J., June 9.—Or ganized labor has repudiated Eu gene V. Debs and all other agitators who have been convicted of trying to embarrass the government in carrying into effect the selective draft law. A resolution appealing for clemency for Debs brought a storm in the convention of the metal trades department of the American Fed eration of Labor. It asked for the pardon of Debs and all like offend ers. The overwhelming vote register ed against the motion proved the hopelessness of reviving the con troversy. The action taken on the Debs ] resolution is said by delegates to re flect the stand of labor for conserva tism. The followers of President Samuel P. Gompers point out that this is a certain indication that the radical element opposing him will have no weight at the convention. Two millions stronger in member ship than when America entered the world war. the American Federation of Labor convened here to-day to outline a reconstruction policy for labor throughout the United States and its territorial divisions. A demand for government action that will stop all forms of profiteer ing in food products is one of the certain developments of the conven tion. it was said Saturday. Little hope was held out that any move ment in the meeting for recognition of Soviet rule in Russia will receive serious consideration in view of President Gompers close connection with the administration at Washing ton and. the attitude of labor itself. 'as reflected last week in the mes- I sage of President Donlin. of the Building Trades Department, de nouncing bombers and all forms of radicalism. One of the matters that will be discussed by the convention in all probability, will be the prohibition question. There will be a volley of resolutions demanding a strong pro test against a "bone-dry" nation as jan invasion of the Constitutional I rights of citizens Lower Mail Rates Will Begin on July 1 vr York. June 9.—The following I announcement was made Saturday ! at the New York post office: "Postmaster Thomas G. Patton has received word from Washington that j beginning July 1 the rate of post ; age for first class mail will be 2 'cents per ounce or fi | -tion thereof, j and for domestic post cards 1 cent | each. The price of first quality of stamped envelopes- has been in -1 creased 12 cents per 1.000." and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus catarrh may be the forerunnner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. Xo local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Spec ific Co., 254 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. making this statement, Morris Long, Freedom. Ohio, reiterates the testimony of thousands of others, who have been greatly benefited by Bliss Native Herb Tablets. For over thirty years they have been acknowledged as the only standard herb remedy. They con tain nothing of a harmful nature, are used by old and young, and have proved their value as a blood remedy week in and week out dur ing all that time. If you suffer from constipation, heartburn, sick headache, bilious ness, bad breath, or rheumatism, be sure to use Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They never disappoint. They are put up in a yellow box of 200 tablets, on the cover of which is the protrait of Alonzo O. Bliss. Every tablet Is , , stamped with our trade (>fi) mark. Price $1 per box. Be XiJs sure and get the genuine. Look for our money-back guarantee on every box. Sold by leading drug gists and local agents everywhere. 79TH BOYS ARE COMING HOME Great Record of Pennsylvania- Maryland Division Train ed At Camp Meade General Kuhn is intensely proud of the splendid division trained at Camp Meade and composed of Pennsylvania and Maryland boys, principally, most of whom will be discharged and at home before the close of this week. The division insignia is the Lor raine Cross, superimposed on a blue shield, the insignia being selected because of the fact that in all of Us major operations the division fought in Lorraine. The casualties totaled 2,389 killed, died of wounds, missing and prisoners (the prisoner total was only fifteen), while its minor casualties exceeded 5,000. The Seventy-ninth Division cap tured among other German posts the Crown Prince's bomb-proof cel lar observatory at Montfaucon. In this town, after its capture, were found some highly interesting things. There was a house with a periscope through its roof, running down into a concrete, bombproof cellar. The periscope gave a view of all the Allied lines pn that side of Verdun, and had been used as an observatory by the Crown Prince during his siege of Verdun in 1916. With characteristic Boche ingenuity, it had been arranged so that it could not be turned backward to be util ized against their positions. Dug outs were found in the town, with luxurious lighting systems, large quantities of beer and wine, fresh cabbages, and everything to make life easy at the front. The Seventy-ninth Division was or ganized in August. 1917, and was trained at Camp Meade, Md. It is composed of drafted men from Maryland and Pennsylvania, with about a thousand each from West Virginia. New York, and the district of Columbia. It went overseas in July, 1918, and underwent a train ing course at a training area near Dijon. It began leaving France for the United States on May 13. The i whole division has now returned, j Entering the lines for the first time on September 14, 1918, the Seventy-ninth Division took part in two phases of the great American offensive known as the Meuse-Ar gonne. The division went over the top on September 26, when the of fensive was launched, and advanced nine and a half kilometers, over most difficult terrain, before it was relieved by the Third Division on September 30. After a few weeks, spent on a quiet sector near St. Mihiel, it again started active opera tions east of the Meuse river, and advanced ten kilometers in eight days before the armistice inter vened. In the French citation of Major General Kuhn, commander of the Seventy-ninth, on the occasion of his being made a commander in the Legion of Honor, they expressed their gratitude for the work of the division on the taking of Hill 378, which made possible the further progress of the division. It was a treat fighting force and Harris burg was gallantly represented by many of its bravest sons, some of whom have been decorated for dis tinguished service. Burleson's Flimflam Exposed at Washington Washington. June 9.—The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee in the face of Postmaster General Bur leson's statement that the telephone and telegraph companies were still under his control despite his order of Thursday night, took steps to ex pedite action by Congress restoring full control of the various systems to their private owners within ninety days. Following a meeting of the com mittee, at which the Postmaster General's statement was read. Sen ator Cummings. chairman of the committee, obtained permission of the Senate to have the resolution of fered by Senator Kellogg, providing for the return of the systems within ninety days, advanced on the cal endar as unfinished business for to-day. This means that action probably will be taken on the reso lution this afternoon. It also will provide an opportunity for a full discussion of the situation, including the strike on the floor of the Sen ate. X. C. Kingsbury, vice-president of the American Telephone and Tele graph Company, appeared and ex plained that actual control of opera tion had been relinquished but that the Post Office Department retained right to control rates, compensation, and labor conditions. A letter to this effect from Post master General Rurleson was also received. In this letter Mr. Rurleson said that so far as turning back the property to private ownership was concerned, "no such action has been taken by me nor is contemplated." Social Work Body Drops R. M. Baldwin Atlantic City, X. J., June 9.—A rift which for a time seemed would reach serious proportions punctuat ed the Xational Conference of Social Work Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Florence Kelley, of Xew York, chair man of the Committee on Industrial and Economic Conditions, read the name of Roger M. Baldwin as a member of that organization. Instantly there was an unroar from all parts of the convention hall, for most of the delegates are aware that Baldwin, former chief probation officer of St. Louis, and later interested in work of the same sort in Xew York, is serving a term in the Essex county jail for having circulated propaganda against the selective service act. There were spiritual speeches for and against Baldwin, but when the vote was taken the faction headed by Mrs. Kelley was defeated 262 to 216, and Baldwin's name was or dered dropped. It was noticed that 75 per cent, of those who voted in his favor were women Death Toll in Tunnel Blast Now Ninety-Five By Associated Press. Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., June 9. Deaths of two men at hospitals Sun day brought the list of fatalities due to the disaster at the Baltimore tun nel up to 95 Forty-two injured men are still in the hospitals and the re covery of a number is hopeless. Yesterday was given up to the funeral* of the explosion vicitms. At Georgetown, a suburb, twenty-four members of Stl Mary's Polish Ro man Catholic church were given a joint funeral and all were laid at rest in a common grave. Chief of the Mine Bureau Button and the board of mine inspectors will resume their investigation into the cause of the disaster to-day. ELAJRRISBTJRG telegraph WAR HEARINGS TO BEGIN JUNE 23 Investigation of Expenses to Start As Soon As Com mittee Is Organized Washington. June 9.—Hearings by the special House Committee, ap pointed to investigate the conduct of the war will begin about June 23, according to a statement made by Representative Graham, Chairman, who early next week will name the sub-committees to conduct the in quiry into different branches of mili tary activity. Some Republican members of the House are now expressing doubt as to the wisdom of devoting time to such an Inquiry while the country is eagerly looking for legislation of a constructive nature. Some of the leaders fear- that the investigation will not develop anything more than was told while the wad was in pro gress. and that, the party will be criticized for such post mortem work and for a possible delay in legishi tive matters. Mr. Graham, outlining the plans of his committee, said in a statement: "The Select Committee on Ex penditures in the War Department, of which I have been named Chair man by the Speaker, will proceed to business as soon as the necessary | clerical assistance can be procured i and a permanent organization ef- j fected, which, I imagine, will be i during the coming week. "It is the purpose of the commit tee to proceed to a careful and com-1 plete audit of all the expenditures of. the War Department during the pres ent war. including the expenditures, that are now continuing. During the I war vast sums of money were ap-1 pointed for the use of the War De- | partment without itsmization. It; was necessary, owing to the emerg ency of the war to thus trust to the discretion of the War Department the proner investment of these funds. "Now that a state of peace is practically existing, a careful audit and investigation of these expendi tures ought to be made. The reas ons are patent. The people have a right to know, and will know, as a result of this investigation, how these \ast sums were expended. It is manifest, also, that from such an investigation it will be possible foi or.r country in 'he future to guard against the mistakes and wastes which doubtless _ have taken place during this war." Promises Relief to All Hungry Czecho-Slovaks Xctv York. June 9.—"As long as 1 am in Prague. I am a Czecho-Slovak. I will take care that there shall not be one hungry child in the Czecho-Slovak Republic." These words of Captain Joseph Shaw, a young officer of the United States Army and one of the leaders of the Prague Mission of the Ameri can Relief Administration promtso to rank among the historic utter ances of the war with Marshal Jof fre's famous phrase "They shall not pass" and Pershing's "Lafayette we are here." Captain Shaw's statement was quoted in the press throughout Czechoslovakia in daily and weekly papers and in publications of all poli tical and religious shades when he made the assertion at a public meet ing held upon his arrival in Prague to take charge of the American Re lief Administration's work in feeding the starving and long undernourished children of the republic. The entire Czecho-Slovak press took this occa sion to print articles on the splen did assistance which America is giv ing those who suffered innocently during the war. Coffee Whenever You Want It As Weak Or As Strong As You Like It Do vou like your coffee very strong and black? Or do you prefer a fra grant cup of golden brown coffee? With Hires Instant Soluble Coffee vou can make the strength to suit your own individual taste. Here is why: Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is a delicious blend of the finest Java and Mocha coffee in a powdered, soluble form. It is a percolated coffee made from the finest grades of fresh roasted coffee beans with the water taken out. When you add hot water vou instantly have coffee as origin ally made. Or if you like iced coffee vou can have it, for Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves in ice water, too! ' Gone is the nuisance of the coffee pot! No longer need you bother with empting grounds and disposing 6f ogg shells, nor do you have two or three cups left over which have to be thrown away. There is no throwing away more coffee than you drink. So convenient is this coffee, and at the same time so delicious and well flavored that 66 2-3 per cent of all the trencli coffee contracted for by the American Army in France was Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. A small can of Hires Instant Solu ble Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent, more juice from the bean than you can in making coffee in the old way. Get it at all stores. HR HEW BRING HIM OLD MEMORIES "When the khakl-clad heroes of Pennsylvania marched in the recent Welcome Home parade, J. H. Clark, 1638 Vine street, Philadelphia, a Civil War veteran, and his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Cope, helped to wel come the fighting men. The old soldier and his niece are now en listed in the big army of Tanlac boosters. "Yes," he says, "my niece and I are both good Tanlac boosters. Mrs. Cope jsuffered from a run-down system, nervousness and gastritis. She couldn't eat. She eats well and sleeps fine now. We both recom mend Tanlac." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Steev er's and other leading druggists. Hungarian Communists Defeat Armed Peasants Who Had Revolted By Associated Press. London, June 9.—Armed peasants SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE; ————— ———————————————— Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | < 25c, 39c and 50c * 15c to 25c 4 value, Work value, < Bag _ . w - __ Stamped i DAY^jE Linen Lace, n— , . Clipping Price, o Va^ Ue> I Sc Stamped 10c and 25c - jC "!n(W P | Instruction . Books. " . 7\/ Clipping Price, Clipping Price, _ g 11# 11 jC ' roMOR R 0 W s ■? Cushion Linen f Slips, Centerpieces, < Clipping Price, n . f /"lie If* II HJI I I* Clipping Price, < 35c Prices Severely tupped on Seasonable merchandise 35c children's Offer Extraordinary Values For Tomorrow, Tuesday ;• Stamped Things most needed at this time of the year are entered in this big event and Made Up * Pique Coats prices always lower here are clipped severely providing a host of extra-extraordinary Rompers. < cupping Price, values for tomorrow. In many cases however, quantities are limited, so shop early. cupping Price, < 60 C $1.39 value, 50c value, Lot of 50c SI.OO value, 1 50c value, I 59c i ;rv -.'nr. Large Size Remnants value, Corset Ladies' | Boys' Light 0Q _ . 4 r •riLv.Li Bread Box, of White Covers, lace Untrimmed Bloomer j a u f' _ \ Lace Trimmed Cllppi Pr ,ce. Waistings and em- Hats, Pants, Children s cupping Price, 98 C , and broidery Special lot cupping Price. Pants" e OQ_ ————— Skirtings trimmed, clipping Price, 7Qr ' 39c value, 36-inch width, small sizes, 25c —— cunning' Price * Q Jnrh Hnni-1 Bread Slicers, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, ™ value 1 C 4 Crocheted 25c 25c L °Va°ue ?2oo B ? ys * Uark ] C 0 25c value, 25c value Ladies' 50c value, J Q Lot of 10c Stripe Men's and Untrimmed clipping Price, V P '" Shdtt Music, Tissues Boys' White Hats, * f. value Clipping Price. clipping Price, China Silk Clipping Price, ZIJC slightly T "> Tjbc '' 3c 19 c c„,p?iL ar Al. 79c 50c value, citohXii., , cits 17c value. 4 5c value, 19c Lot of $3.50 19C Ginehani R ™" a "' ,s U c value ,- LadiCS ' , 59c value, < vlU , c oo p 0 C 0 °" on Remnants of ""SaT 29c TI Lad 'f. • sl.lO value, 1 9//*/. I oplin, , n nats, Union Suits. 4 Granite Clipping Price, percales. Clipping Price, Clipping Price. . -Tea Kettles ————— y ard 36-inch width, CQ / 25c value, AQ. i ♦ lea Nettles, devalue, 1Q „ cUppi-.Pr.ee, 3)1.0S Baby Cans. 4©C . 19c 17c c~A, , 89C Towels, p^„"white 44-inch Plain Roatly-tc- 9c Misses' f 60c value. 1 r"" Qoth ' Voiles, all 50c value, \ Thin Blown ! np 36 inches wide, C °.i° r ln waive ___________ OUHing, Clipping Price, Ladies' OC Pans, nq valnp 36-inch width, pair, , , ZQC 4 cupping Price. 39c value, (I!ppIn Prlce , P^ ,r ' Colored , 4 for Dresser 9 C 5 C $ .00 value, Crepe Lot of 25c ) OC r Scarfs and £\}C _—Misses and Handkerchiefs, value Fans > Shams, 69 . 10c value, Children s cupping Price, cupping PHC 1 , Clipping Price, ovc vaiue K Children's Hats, • 1 1 - in i± 5c valu .e>. black, navy Clipping Price, lie 19c 1" Paper Doilies, jLVC and brown ciinifng Price OC- 1 4 cupping Price, silk Poplin, pair ' 25C 35c value, Lot of 45c . 2 packs for 17c value, cuip.ngT.ce', ,r ' Ladies' value, - Sr Curtain Scrims, 7C Lot of 50c value' Madeira Children's — Junking Price' ~7' i Millinery Handkerchiefs, Black Hose, $1.98 value, " i i ' 39c value, value, Trimmings, cupping Price, cupping Price, 5-ot. Aluminum lIC Plain Color ,5r rc ? m cupping Price, 9Q/ 1 Preservin S 17 C value Chiffon Silk, i Kettles, Bleached* 27-inch width, ciinnVng Price ————— 5 C value, 25c value, doping Price, Shaker ®" p ?wv P,,ce * 1A • ' 50c value, Children's Colored Sle3o Flannel, 29C Boy Scout Handkerchiefs, Wl . S J S cupping Price, ——— . . Hats, clipping Price, Embroidery, 4 10c value, 2 vards for 69c value, p. Jl Clipping Price, \ Clipping Price, „ Chair Seats 25c K Buttons. 29c IOC c,.!f.i e p.w, ; aU colors,' ""TaT.l"""' \ 3 .? c value ' 15c value, i 3 for Plain and 32 inches wide, o™ ' ZT""" Stickarei ? - cupping pn, OC . Gir £ Stationery, Edges i bOC Plaid Dress AQ*% _________ White Dresses, cupping Price, clipping Price, 4 ——————- Ginghams, t'OC 15c value, sizes 2 to 1 Q n C I 25c value, cuppinjr Price, Cap Hair 6 years. A OC Crockery 1 7f* Remnants^ of Nets cupping Price, < Jardinieres, _———— j°!v cupping Price, OQ_ Palmohve 50c. value, ' A ciippinK Price, cq r value Wool 3 for OUC boap, Short Ends of ' 1 sfamned Silk and OC p Cl,pp,n,r Pr,ce ' Baby 1 ———— Scarfs Cotton, 25C 50c value, Flouncings, 4 T cvf ciinninir Price Clipping Price, Children S Clipping Price, L ? to cupping Price, ralf pmcE 15c vMue, white Aprons, OK* value, Corset 3 t) C : Dressing s i iph tlv soiled. 39 r C .!f lu , C ' OC Covers, ————■— 25c value, Combs, clipping Price, Ladies ,^——— > cupping Price, 25c value. Extra Large cupping Price, _ Collars, SPECIAL 1 12'/2C Fancy Combs, Size Napkins, Qr cupping Price, Cap Hair Nets, 1 Clipping Price, Clipping Price, ———— Clipping Price, 4 SI.OO value, ISC 10C 69c value, 39c value, " T Men's ————— Men's Mens 25c value, IOC < Madras y sc value, 15c value, Nainsook Mercerized Men's Cotton Athletic Persian Colored Lawn, Athletic Hose, Hose, black 25c value, ' Union Suits, Ribbons, neat figures, Union Suits, a N colors, and colors, Ribbons, i Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, 80c 50c 0c 57c 25c 10c 15c r /ffik SOUTTER'S| | B 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ; J- . . •. 3 who revolted against the Hungarian communist government and Hungar ian troops have been engaged in heavy fighting in Western Hungary which resulted in the defeat of the peasants, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna says. \ Four thousand assembled Friday near Oedenburg (Sopyony) between JUNE 9, 1919. Zlnkendortf aryl Kollerhof with the object of dhMiclng the Soviet gov ernment in Ofedenburg. They were intercepted on the march near Ztnk endorff by the communist garrison from Oedenburg armed with artill ery and machine guns. A bloody battle followed and the peasants were driven back and surrounded In Kollcrhof by the Red Guards. After a short siege. It Is added, Kollerhof, was stormed and mar.y of its peasant defenders slaughtered. The entire Oedenburg district has been declared in a state of siege and a military dictatorship pro claimed.