18 556 DICKINSON SONSTOOKPART IN WORLD WAR [Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Were in Training Corps at Carlisle ttirlisle. Pa., June 10.—Dickinson •College's part in the World War is "told in a summary of the May bul letin. Five hundred and fifty-six MOOS of the college have "been in the ervice at a distance and 252 In the Students Army Training Corps at the seat of the college, the bulletin says. ■Of those in distant service, 231 have held commissions, 50 have been non commissioned officers and 21 were 5n the service of the Red Cross and !Y. M. C. A., a total of 301. Of the college's part in the affairs xvf State, the bulletin says: "Dickin son has played her part variously In a!! great crises of the Nation's life, and has been no slacker in this ;great war. In the lurid period pre ceding the Civil War, Prof. McClin tock championed the cause of the Tnnaway slave in Carlisle's historic ■old courthouse, and in 1847 was the 'central figure in a famous trial, he being the chief prisoner on trial -with thirty negroes for riot. The famous Dred Scott decision, so prom inent among the provocative factors •cf the war. was written by the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme k>wrt. Roger B. Taney, of the class lerf 1795, who had made history fhtrt/ vears before as Attorney Gen eral and Secretary of the Treasury In the administration of Andrew! Iffackson. At the time of this decision ■ Gain Flesh By Drinking Water With Systoxem A very cany and pleasant method for tfaininpr flesh and roundinpr out the body is now advocated by well known authorities. Simply drink plenty of g*ood water and take a little Systoxem after meals. This simple method is guaranteed to aid nature in adding healthy tissue, weight and atrength to the human body in two •weeks' time in many instances. It ■ Bupplies the blood and system with , flesh and strength-building sub stances now known to be lacking and often wholly lost in the modern foods we eat. Thousands of thin, delicate and run-down folks will naturally be benefitted. One well known writer on body building, etc.. Bays, "Tt is just like giving sunshine , and water to a withering plant." The ordinary eity drinking water here is considered pure and Systoxem is now obtainable at good drug stores with out a doctor's prescription, it not .feeing a secret remedy. NOTF;—Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store and other leading drug gists of this city report tremendous increases in the sale of Systoxem since it has become known that this compound and ordinary drinking ■water help the blood turn the food we eat into solid, healthy tissue, and also induce a feeling of renewed energy, strength and power of endurance. RESORTS n AT ATI,ANTIC CITY, N. J. [(MiARLES ' \ If ON THE OCEAN FRONT \ II pievert stones of real i ' c °rnfbrt witKaiv crivi- I nonmcntol dntinctitfiive 1' JjOlfM ment without extravagance fCJM 17 arnncASPtAS. ALWAYS OPEN |7 1 J UTEWTURts-eTEBMSMAJtEO. k. j * HOTEL ALDER 0 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro |Pan Plans. Fine rooms. Excellent ta ble. Moderate rates Bathing from ' hotel. O. H. ALDER. 1 M.SQ np Daily. $14.00 nptVklj. Am. Plan ELBERON St Fireproof A n nox. Tennessee Av. nr. Heach. Cap. 400. Central; open stirroundinsrn: opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Private Bathn. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table ; fresh Windows • screened. White service. Booklet R B. IUDY.M D MOXCD roR IT'S -rA.LC ffILLER£™rANNEX I M 9,JSN£EOGJA/WE.ATLCITY.N.J7** 1 Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and I cold water baths. $2.00 up daily. sl2 up weekly. .Estab. 40 years. Emerson , Crouthamel, Mgr. Special Porch Rocker Sale With Coupon, Wednesday, June 11th ; We have about five dozen of these substantial i porch rockers which we will sell below cost on ' Wednesday only. In order to purchase them at this special price you must bring the coupon below with you. . Chair with medium Jj sized back as illus trated below with SfrggTriT Chair with woven W rattan back. Special wT with coupon, $3.48 HOOVER docker FURNITURE CO. Coupon 1417 N. Second St., Thia cou P° n entitles holder , to purchase one or more porch Harnsburg. rockers at special price Wednes day, June 11. m 56 W. Main St.,. _ Carlisle. Hoover Furniture Co. TUESDAY EVENING, Taft Is Honored by War Veterans at League Speech Lewistown, Pa., June 10.—Wil liam Howard Taft, lectured on "The League of Nations" here last night before 1,000 persons. The former President declared: "We are not a slacker nation. We helped to fight the World War and we must help to clinch the victory over aristocracy by Joining the league. It is said the United States will become involved in unnecessary wars if she joins the league. This is not true. Nations will unite against any nation that attempts to start a war for conquest. Article X of the league covenant makes tilts pro vision. This very organization of the league, with force behind it, is the restraining influence which will pre- James Buchanan, of the class of 1809, was President of the United States, and he as Secretary of State in the Cabinet of James K. Polk had played a leading parti in the set tlement of the Oregon boundary dis pute with Great Britain, and had negotiated the annexation of Texas which resulted in the war with Mex ico. The South Carolina ordinance of secession passed by the memor able convention on December 20, 1860, was drafted by the Chancellor of the State, John A. Inglis, of the class of 1-829. After the seceding States had withdrawn, the Senate leader of the minority was Willard Saulsbury, of the class of 184 2, Unit ed States Senator from Delaware, and in the fierce party strife after the war, Thomas Williams, of the class of 1825, was appointed by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives to prosecute the impeachment proceedings against Andrew Johnson. In Civil War "In the Civil War the College was largely represented in both armies,, for as the college drew its patron age almost equally from North and South the opening guns of the strug gle called to the contending military camps a majority of the student body. In the Gettysburg campaign the college enmpus was occupied by a Southern regiment whose colonel carefully guarded the property of the college because it was the alma mater of his friend in North Caro lina, Charles F. Deems, the famous preacher, and later the pastor of the Church of the Stranger in New York City. Many Wear Klinki "Hundreds of Dickinsonians are now wearing the khaki, the remain der of those who have served wher ever their country has seen fit to use them. They range all the way from the major general ready for retire ment to the young fellow who ap peared older than he was and so persuaded recruiting officers that he met the age requirement. Five hun dred fifty-six of the sons of the col lege have been in the service at a distance and two hundred fifty-two In the Students Army Training Corps at the seat of the college. Of those in distant service two hundred thirty one have held commissions, fifty have been noncommissioned officers, and twenty were in the service of the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. —a total of three hundred and one. Of these All Dancers and Athletes Need It! ,Fr Tired, Aching Muscles and Feet, Stilt or Swollen Joints. Neuritis, Rheumatic Pains, Neuralgia and Colds in Head, Throat anil Chest '(jive Me Hick/" a tube or JOINT-EM VT -It Tttnrhm JOINT-EASE V has mussy old plasters and liniments beat forty ways! Does not stain or ■ggiy J It Leaves the Skin | j Soft and Smooth! I I Just rub it into the skin or in- u hale its healing, soothing, anti- k/N septic vapor, then watch your \T/ pains, stiffness and achy trou- XI hies soon disappear! It's the 1 new, clean, scientific external treat-' ment in small tubes that is now making a hit all over this country. Joint-Ease is sold here by Geo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store and others. vent wars." The Chamber of Commerce of Lewistown, was the host of Mr. Taft. E. N. Snyder, a leading citizen, served as the chairman of the re ception commltteo. Tho speaker was escorted to the auditorium by an escort of 100 World War soldiers, and the Rev. Reid S. Dickson, pastor of the Lewistown Presbyterian Church, who has Just returned from France, where he was doing Y. M. C. A. work. Introduced tho speaker. . A parade, in which hundreds of school children, the municipal of ficers, soldiers and Chamber of Commerce members marched, pre ceded the lecture. A luncheon in honor of Mr. Taft waa served. | General Eben Swift, '73, was a com mander of a cantonment and later | served on the Italian front; Russell Flegal, 'lB, was one of the Marines who paid the last full measure of devotion at Chateau Thierry; Bishop Luther B. Wilson, '75, and Bishop Rogers Israel, 'Bl, served the 1. M. C. A. on the western front, while Col. Stanley Dunbar Embick, 1897, for months on the Supreme War Council In Paris, Is now one of the three commissioners to estimate the t material damage done to Belgium: and Samuel Russell Bryson, Jr., 'ls, received the War Cross "for brav , ery" in the Argonne Forest, and Col. James Garfield Steese, 'O2, was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Medal, "for especially merit orious and conspicuous service," as assistant to the chief of engineers in Washington. By Classes "By classes they number as fol lows: "1873, one; '75, one; 'Bl, one; 'B2, one; 'B3, two; 'BS, three; 'B9, one: '9l, one; '92. one: '94, two; '95, two; '97, three; '9B. three; '99, two; 'OO, six; 'Ol, two; 'O2, five; 'O3, eight; 'O4, five; 'OS, four; 'O6, three; 'O7, twelve; 'OB, six; 'O9, twelve: 'lO, fourteen: 'll, sixteen; 'l2, twenty nine: 'l3, twenty-four; 'l4, thirty six: 'ls, forty-five; 'l6, forty-six; 'l7, sixty-three: 'lB, sixty-nine; 'l9, eight; '2O, forty-two; '2l, seventeen. "These men were proud of the records of previous Dickinsonians ] who had done their part in the em-j ergencies of our national history, i and were no whit behind them in the promptness and unselfishness with which they responded to the call of their time and laid their all on the altar of their country's need." Firemen's Committees Named by Col. Demming Committees to take charge of vari- 1 OUR phases of the work of the annual \ session of the Dauphin County Volun teer Firemen's Association this week, have been named by the president, Colonel Henry C. Demming. The ses sions will be held in the Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, on Fri day and Saturday. The committees follow: Credentials C. H. Berkstresser, Liberty Company, Middletown; Lloyd M. Glatacker, Hygienic Company, Steelton; H. P. Fleck, Friendship, Harrisburg. Auditing—Charles E. Ripper, Wash ington, No. 4, Harrisburg; William Habbyshau, Hummelstown Fire Com pany, Hummelstown; J. E. Pacey, Goodwill Company, Enhaut- Committee on Exhibits C. W. Cless, Camp Curtin. Harrisburg: Ed win L. Rowe, Liberty Company, Lykens; Charles S. Boughter. West Side Hose Company, No. 3, Steelton. Committee on Topics—A L. Patton, Reily, No, 10, Harrisburg; W. H. Rupp, Union Company. Middletown: John S. Werner, Citizens' Fire Com pany, Highspire. MUSTACHE WORN BY WOMEN OF YEDDO ISLAND Tokio—The Ainus, the "Celtic" race of Japan, live in the Island of Yeddo. The most noticeable peculiarity about Ainu women is that they had tattooed on their upper and lower lips what resembled a mustache. The women are not considered attractive, and tneir matrimonial prospects are quite injured without this decoration. The mustache is begun when the girl is quite a child, until it extends partly across the cheek, the material used being the soot from burning birch bark. The face is cut and the black rubbed in. Afterward it is wasned in a solution of ash dark liquid to fix the color. The Ainu women are said to be usually finely formed, straight and well developed, with small hands and feet.. Their eyes are a beautiful soft brown, their hair black and most luxuriant and their complexion olive, with often a deep, rich color in tneir cheeks. The native cloth— of which their garments are made—is woven from the fiber of the bark of the elm tree. YOUNG GENERAL OFFICERS The French correspondent of the Army and Navy Journal, J. B. Gau treau, comments on the maturity, not to say advanced age of the general's victorious in the world war. Of the three marshals, 118 generals of divi sions and 251 generals of brigade in the French active service tne young est general of division is fifty. All the army group commanders are be yond sixty. It is a contrast. Gautreau says, with the wars of the French revolution, which brought to prominence gen erals who were scarcely more than twenty-five, sucn as Bonaparte, Hoche and Marceau. It is not necessary to go back so far as that to find groups of military commanders compara tively young. Our own Civil War supplies enough. To mention the oldest of the promi nent generals on the Union side. Hooker was forty-nine when Lee heat him at Chaneellorsville. Meade forty seven at Gettysburg. Sherman was forty-four when he started from At lanta to the sea. Grant was only forty-tnree at Appomattox. McClel lan thirty-six at Antietam. Sheridan thirty-three when he galloped to Winchester. Of the Confederate leaders. Albert Sidney Johnson was fifty-eight and Lee and Joe Johnston were fif'ty-four when tne war began; Longstreet was forty. Stonewall Jackson, whose beard and piety are to the schoolboy evidences of extreme age, wa s only thirty-nine when he was killed at Chaneellorsville. Hood was but thirty-three when he took command against Stierman.—Detroit News. DIKS UNDER AN UMBRELLA PottsviUc, Pa., June 10.—Des mond Barnhard, an Ashland drug gist, was found dead on a street on Greenwood Hill, this city, reclin ing under an umbrella. In one side of his head was a bullet wound and near by was a revolver. There are indications that Barnhard took his own life, fearing he was about to become blind. WILSON GETS DEGREE Paris, June 10.—A committee rep resenting the University of Prague yesterday conferred on President Wilson the degree of "Doctor and Professor." f HXRRISBURG TEEEGKXPH Middietown More Overseas Boys Get Their Discharge Neal Yingst, who spent the last eighteen months overseas, and was stationed at Camp Dlx. N. J., has been mustered out of service and re turned home. Frank Whitman, who was station ed at Camp Mills, New York, for the oust several weeks, where ho had been 111, has been mustereed out 6f service, and returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. James Simon, of North Spring street, received a tele mrim f r °m her son, Stanley Simon, who had been overseas for the past fifteen months, stating he had arriv ed at Newport News, Va., on Sunday afternoon. Abram Kramer, who was muster ed out °f service, a month ago and who was making his home with Samuel Proser,. in Lawrence street, left yesterday for Philadelphia. DIVES, PQMEROY STEWART The Our Best Shirt Sale of the Season Tin Soldier Presents Extraordinary Values Am/'A pP| $1.35 $1.65 $2.00 A man's Summer shirt needs may be supplied during this spe-pp r This is by far the cial June occasion at such splendid savings that scores of men will (- \ Strongest story yet writ- take advantage of the opportunity to buy in anticipation of future 11 i ten by Miss Bailey, com- needs. There are more than one thousand shirts in the three groups, bining all her delicacy of And every one of them represents a value which we could not dup- yi [A —\ >, Style and charming sen- licate from the same good makers to-day. \ JIl j timent. "While the book Cotton prices are constantly advancing so it is pretty safe to 1V '''' ■- '1 II is not a war Story, it predict that shirts of equal quality will not be offered again this O deals with a problem season. \ ifV I which has faced many a At the three sale prices are to be found corded stripe I J man during the recent Madrasses, stripe Harmony Percales and woven Madrasses. Quality | - and workmanship entitle them to higher pricings. VlllyDl _ X anxious months. The ) . . sl-35 —Regular $1.50 and $1.65 Regular $2.00 $2.00 Regular $2 50 I \l\vj!l\\ / book is of consuming in- sl ' 6 & corded stripe cort - ed colored Btripe I \ M/f L* UL^^// // 0 madras and novelty ' woven stripe madras 1 1 // / / Prirf stripe percale shirts, madras shirts with soft I, p 513 ! \M / / A terest. rrice, jpl.OU. with soft fold cuffs . fold cuffs; sizes 13 % shirts, in sizes 14 to \ \ \ / /II Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, sizes 14 to 17%. to 18. 18. [' | \ \\ / / H Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. j \ ' •TM BITTHS T rn Lovely White Dress Goods -K' jg J|9 L in Plain and Fancy Weaves "jFj|jj 1. i , olj assembled in noteworthy display ot styles that )( Yj 'jf Pm" W h't te 0r^ and y' Yard 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 to $2.50 Vt| Imported white organdie in check and stripe leaves. Yard, Fancy white voile and batiste. Yard ..85c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.39 Tucked batiste organdie and voile. Yard. $2.00, $3.00 and SI.OO ( Plain imported white mai quirette, 42-inch. Yard $1.50 T~l *i TTTI * 1 TV • J 1 Plain white flaxon. Yard 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c, 59c and 69c Furniture Which Revives the Figured, 30-inch. Yard 76 C "1 \ J A J T> • T Dotted, 30-inch. Yard $1.50 KDCt* Ayr KOPIAriO Dotted. 4 2-inch. Yard $2.25 Piques in all welts. Yard 59c, 9c% 75c, 85c, SI.OO and $1.25 % Wash satin skirting:, heavy quality. Yard, $1.25 and $1.50 And With Which it is A Pleasure to Live Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. It was William Morris who urged people to have nothing in their homes which they did not believe to have some real worth or beauty. And it is not necessary to distinguish Heppehvhite from Sheraton, Chippendale from the "DnrYT -PC* 4- 1 TV Brothers Adam, in order to recognize beautiful things. But iis an injunctice to oneself XjLiS y 10011111 Qf 01 -LJI*OSS to be.satisfied with less than beautiful furniture. ® V Whether one buys solid woods or those cleverly stained and polished to simulate the ci i'vt Tlx/-. TD 4- more precious kinds, one should insist upon pleasing lines and harmony of design. VoOLLOIIS 111 Lllo XjclSGmGll L Here in the displays given over to the showings of good furniture are to be foupd the varieties of furniture with which it is a pleasure to live. Cj _ , it . btvles that are in every day demand are to be found in Furniture for the Home in Summer Months „ , . , , . ... „ Voiles, light and dark grounds, plain and fancy figures. Yard, Mahogany WindL„- chairs and rockers, with .American Walnut dressers $39.00 j|J c 35< , ; 5e flag seat, .. . . . • " .$16.50 4-piece American Walnut bedroom suite, $98.00 Dress gingham in fancy plaid, neat stripes, checks and plain Mahogar Wing chairs and rockers, with cane 4 ; oster mahogany beds $35.00 shades. Yard 20c 30c 35c 39c and 49c seat and '-ack $19.50 Mahogany Chaise lounges f-9.00 Wash suiting; neat stripes and plain shades for'youths' suits and Mahogany tea wagons $12.95 to $25.00 3-pieee solid mahogany bedroom suite, $135.00 rompers. Yard Cedar chests $10.50 to $19.00 4-piece American walnut droom suites, Pongee shirting, neat and fancy'colored'stripe's.' '* Yard.""*"*"" 39c Old Ivory be. s, , . , . $209.00 Plisse crepe for lingerie in the wanted shades. Yard Mahogany toilet tables $26.20 4-piece American walnut bedroom suite, with American Walnut chtfrobe $33.75 bow foot bed rane-naneled. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor J * jBL/ 1 Splendid Selection of Titles In Nutting, Davidson and Thompson Pictures at $6.50 and $7.50 o -ion- £c* ,tt j_ Low Shoes For Men Special Selling of Sport Hats Pnces Are $6 to sl2 And Girls Fine Straw Hats This is the time of the year when most men are changing r ,. . , c . , from high to the more comfortable low shoes—and we (jirls straws Women S Sailors don't believe a more satisfying selection cn be found than Ci *l4. do nr we ave gathered in our shoe sections. bpecial at Special at $2.50 Many models are ready in English and conservative low II Including the famous Madge . shoes in brown, tan and black. Evans hats that were formerly $4.00, Novelty sailors and sport hats that Choose from such well-known makes as Banister, Mar ss.oo and $6.50. were formerly $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 sha1 ' Dr> A- Ree(l cushion so!e > Snow and others. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor Front Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. S where he will enter one of the gov ernment schools to learn the ma chinist trade. He was wounded In the left leg In four places by pieces of shrapnel while In battle overseas. The Mlddletown Praying band will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, Keystone avenue, this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. Miles Brandt, of Center Square, was taken to the Harrlsburg hospital where he was operated upon for appendicitis. Lloyd Ulrlch, of Mechanlcsburg, has accepted a position as clerk in the Citizens aNttonal bank, taking the place of Claude Yohn, who re signed. The Ladles' Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Stauffer, Nissley street, this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. The missionary society of the First United Brethren church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Christian Ixmgenecker, East Main street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The leaders wilt be Mrs. J. McCauley and Mrs. H. Her shey. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society o the Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Tt. Geyer, Pine and Emaua streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The lead ers are Mrs. H. B. Garver and Mrs. Rudy, Porto Rico and Cuba. The regular monthly meeting of tho Ministerial Association was held at the Church of God parsonage, yes terday morning. Tho Rev. E. A. G. Bossier read a paper on "The Divine Plan For Man." The Association will discontinue their meetings for the summer months. William Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, Spring street, who spent the last eighteen months overseas, has arrived at Newport News, Va. and expects to be mustered out of service soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shott, an nounce the birth of a son, Sunday, June Bth. Slayer of Jazz Band Chief 'Jim' Europe Gets 15 Years Boston, June 10.—Herbert Wright, the drummer in a negro military band, who stabbed his leader, Lieu tenant "Jim" Europe, during a cpn ifcert here a month ago, pleaded JUNE 10, 1919. guilty to manslaughter* yesterday and was sentenced to a term of ten to fifteen years in State prison. Wright had been indicted for mur der in the fink degree and was to iiinminniiiilmHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnjiiniiuiiu \ Everybody Whistles for the drink of today. or Sale Everywhere Distributor llsjli WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. 1901-3 North Sixth Street vfejEgl HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phono 3360 Thai y>37 iit!!ii!u^Kfß&{^7'3tis@ffiiß!iiiitiiiiiiim![ii!niiniiiinniuniuniiiniD have been tried yesterday, but phyal- i clans appointed by the court report ed that he was mentally deficient and the lesser pleading was ac cepted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers