4 PEACE TREATY, 100,000 WORDS, UP IN TWO HOURS Printing Office Establishes New Record For Speed By Associated Press. Washington, June 10.—Establish ing a new speed record, the govern ment printing office, within two hours last night, set up in type the German peace treaty consisting of nearly 100,000 words. As the treaty appears to-day, it covers sixty-four pages of the Con gressional Record and cost the gov ernment $5,000 to print. Although Senate leaders plan have the treaty printed in document form later, 35,000 copies of the record were printed for distribution among the regular recipients of that publica tion. Too Long to Read Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday ■Senator Borah, obtaining the floor IT DOES THE WORK" SDSKSCKH h>y ■ Mrs. M. C. Schoch, 2045 Brandy- Wine street, Philadelphia, tells of the great results that came to her hus band. "His stomach and kidneys caused him to suffer, and his entire system was all run down. He suf fered from pains across the back and in the stomach with belching of gas. He decided to try Tanlac and it brought him the results. Tan lao does the work it claims to do." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Steev ers' and other leading druggists. Mag Rhu FOR DIZZINESS Jfiag Rhu is a wonderful combina tion of five of the most successful I stomach remedies ever used and i combined in such proportions that ] make this the Greatest Guaranteed Stomach Remedy on the market to- j day. Helps digest and assimilate your food, giving you good, rich 1 blood„neutralizes the excessive acids, i which cause that miserable, sour, gassy, bloated feeling after eating, j nervous indigestion, belching, etc., j relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. I Contains no harmful drugs, no alco- I hoi. Property Owners Beware! NEVER before has it been so important that buildings be kept in good condi tion. A dollar spent today for needed repairs will save many dollars in the future. There is no likelihood of building material prices "coming down" so that neglected re pairs will eventually be very expensive should the work not be attended to when the job is a small one. We will gladly give you prices on any amount of lumber required. Small orders are given careful attention. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. LIMBER DKPARTMEXT ' Forster & Cowden Sts. ► i ; PROTECT YOUR SHIPMENTS i ► = < Mark your packages distinctly and prevent non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time, < K money and annoyance. i Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit- < f able for your needs. y Phone, write or visit " ► SALES DEPARTMENT < The Telegraph Printing Co. ► Printing,, Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate < k Printing < ► HARRISBURG, PA. 4 ► 4 -X TUESDAY EVENING, of the Senate, remarked that the authenticity of his treaty coup had been questioned, and that he would prove it by reading the document. Thereupon he began leisurely with the preamble of the big volume, reading of which probably would have taken fifteen hours. The President's supporters ob jected that Mr. Borah was reading a confidential document against the Senate's rules, that he was break ing both precedent and rules by presenting a treaty at an open ses sion and that he was exceeding his right by speaking too often on the same subject during the same de bate. But all these efTorts to cut off the reading failed, and for an hour Mr. Borah read through the cum bersome preamble and into the first section of the treaty. At last, however, conferences among the leaders brought a com promise by which unanimous con sent was given to interrupt the reading, and vote on the reconsid eration motion. It promptly was re jected, 42 to 24, opening the way to rush the treaty off to the gov ernment printing office to be put into type. Public Buildings in New York Guarded by 300 Policemen By Associated Press. New York. June 10.—Every im portant public building in New York, as well as residences of prominent citizens and public officials who might be targets of terrorists, are to-day under gurd of 300 police men wearing civilian clothes. Police officials and Federal agents refused to comment on the extra ordinary precaution taken to prevent here such bomb outrages as occurred June 2. beyond stating that guards in civilian clothes were more desir able than uniformed policemen. METHODISTS OVER TOP Chicago, Jurre 10. —The Methodist Joint Centenary campaign for $105.- 000,000 passed its goal to-day. The total has reached $106,295,000, with six large sub-divisions of the loan work yet to report their latest contri butions. Man Loses Hope "For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors said I had cancer of the stomach and nothing would do but an opera tion. I took my last round of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 214 years ago. Since then I sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the in testinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's 2 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Prompt results in cases of long i standing, when everything else you j have tried has failed. One box will | convince you of its merits. Price of 1 box refunded if, after a thorough j trial according to directions, you do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, i 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot ; supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu | Company, and a box of Mag Rhu j will be sent postpaid upon receipt of ; SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, i 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pitts | burgh, Pa. fctate if you want Tab j lets or Powdered form. Time to Act AN OUNCE OF MOSQUITO NETTING IS WORTH— Kahn Warns Against European Alliance Washington. June 10. —Opposition to President Wilson's proposal that England and the United States pledge themselves to go to the aid of France in case of German attack was expressed in the House by Rep resentative Kahn, of California, chairman of the House Military committee, who recently returned from a stay of two months in Europe. "If the League of Nations is to preserve the peace of the world," demanded Mr. Kahn, "why the ne cessity for additional separate alli ances with France and England? The mere fact that such an alliance is asked for by those countries would indicate to me, at least, that they have not much confidence in the efficacy of the League as a war pre ventive. And if England, France and the United States can form a separate alliance, why cannot Ger many Russia and Japan also form J an alliance?" Mr. Kahn said that the United States should never enter an alii- : ance with any European people be cause Americans had so few things in common with those across the ocean. "We know that Europe is a hell hole of political intrigue and plot ting," he said. "The League of Na tions is not going to alter the hu man emotions of people who for centuries have nursed and cherished 1 hatreds and jealousies, that all too frequently in the past have led to bitter warfare." More Wooden Ships Disposed of by U. S. Washington, June 10.—The United States Shipping Board yesterday an nounced the sale of twelve more wooden ships, making a total of thirty-one vessels of this type dis-. posed of by the Government since the signing of the armistice. They were purchased by the Naci rema Steamship Company, 25 Broad street, New York, at a flat price of $450,000 each, representing a total of $5,440,000. HUNTER SHOWS OPEN Success marked the opening of the Harry C. Hunter Greater Shows at Third and Harris streets, last even ing. It was estimated by one of the management that five thousand peo ple were on the big lot during the evening. Always of interest to the kiddies the merry-go-round and Ferris whe/ came in for a goodly share of pal ronage. But there are many other attractions in addition which make their appeal both to young and old. The wild animal show proved pop ular as did also the museum of curiosities from the Far East. Then, too, there is the big ten-ln-one show, underground Chinatown, still an other giving a glimpse of the wild and woolly west, and athletic show, living freaks, etc. With band concerts and free ex hibitions as an added feature the showgrounds drew large crowds and the management was well pleased with the successful manner in which the big shows started their week's engagement iei Harrisburg. WILLING TO WED A FAMILY Paterson, N. J., June 10.—Three women appeared at the office of John C. Wegner, head of the Mu nicipal Employment Bureau, and expressed willingness to consider be coming the bride of the "lonesome widower with nine children," who aaked Mr. Wagner to And a wife for htm and a mother for his brood. PARISH SCHOOL EXERCTSFfe Columbia, Pa., June 10.—The an nual commencement of Holy Triniay Catholic parish schools will be held on Tuesday, June 17. with an en tertainment in connection with the event. Two sessions will be held at .2.30 in the afternoon and at 8 . o'clock In the evening. 7 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Three Badly Bruised as Motorcyclist Fails to Pass Automobile When a motorcycle was wrecked while endeavoring: to pass an auto mobile near Rutherford last evening three persons were badly bruised, cut, and severely shocked. The mo torcycle and automobile were dam aged. The Injured persons are Claude I Willow, of Swatara, recently return ed from service with the American forces'in France: Massino Allen livere, three years old, of Swatara: Salverno Vaneriere, of Swatara. All had bruises, lacerations and abra sions generally over the entire body, but no serious results are feared. Willow, who was driving the mo torcycle, declares the accident pure ly accidental. He says he endeavored to pass the automobile but failed to turn aside enough to clear it. One mudguard of the automobile, owned and driven by D. W. Snyder, 401 North Sixth street, Reading, was torn off and the machine otherwise badly damaged. None of the persons in the automobile were injured. The injured persons were brought to the Harrisburg Hospital in the automobile of Carl Deen, of Camp Hill, who passed by shortly after the accident. YANKS I.OSE AT TENNIS Paris. June 10.— The American tennis team lost ooth its singles matches to the Australians Satur day. The Australians need but one of their three remaining contests to win the allied championship. ENGLAND HONORS IRELAND Washington, June 10. Major General Ireland was advised to-day that the British government had con ferred upon him the cross of the Com panion of the Bath in recognition of his service as chief surgeon of the A. E. F. and surgeon general of the Amer ican Army. iSpi] 2/ oxl the \ vital ; SSS; mineral j-a/ts in your dish of Grape-fluts those organic elements of the field, grains.-those valuable phosphates so essential to the building and upkeep of health at every -ft®* There's a /Reason " Veterans of Sixties Rally; May Honor Local Men Tiancaster, Pa., June 10. —Special trains carrying hundreds of members of the Grand Army of the Republic to the State encampment in this city arrived to-day. They were met by local commit tees and escorted to their stopping place. To-day is registration day and on Wed nesday, after the parade, the first busi ness session will be held. There are two candidates for depart ment commander. Charles P. Saylor. of Philadelphia, past senior vice comman der, and George Rhoades, of Harris burg, chief of staff. This will be the enly contest in which there is great interest. Total Casualties Now Up to 296,832 Washington, June 10. —One army casualty list, which contained 382 names, was given oiit by the War Department yesterday, bringing the total for the Army up to 290,819. This total includes 4,534 prisoners released from German prison camps and returned to the American Ex peditionary Forces. No Marine Corps casualty list was issued, but the total previously re ported for that arm was 6,013. The total for the Army and Marine Corps now is 296,832. Forged Dead Man's Name to $132,000 in Notes Portland. Me., June 10.—Ludwell L. L. Howison, executor of the es tate of the late Fred E. Richards, president of an insurance company, was sentenced yesterday to serve not less than five nor more than ten years in State prison for forgery of Richards' name to notes aggregating $132,000. 6 | 3,000 WOMEN OF PARIS DISAPPEAR DURINGTHE WAR Famous Bluebeard Held For Dozen of Them Being Lost Paris, June 10.—Landru, called by some IjYench newspapers the "Blue beard of Gambats," might take rank among the most celebrated of French T rue e r s here in this city and everywhere throughout the United States are hauling more tonnage on Firestone Truck Tires* than on allother makes of truck tires combined k owFirestoneTn kTireadvan- Talk to us before you buy your next : :j ■ HARRISBURG AUTO CO. x " Fourth and Kelker Streets Phone Bell 100 Dial 3380 R. M. PKFFEII, Market and Dale Ave.. Dial 3312 Lemoyoe, Pa. The fact is— Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on TfceStOlte Tires* — d Second Section of the Great Circus WITH THE NORTH There's No Mess, AMERICAN NEXT SUN- No Pasting With Fold- DAY, JUNE 15, will come the TIT M . . Fold-a-W.ys of Cleopatra, the And Hippo; Bruno, tha Dancing They Stand Up With- Bear; Ben Gall, the Tiger, and Help# Prizes for Colored Toys —— —— . i The toys are printed in colors on one side only. You can color the other side with crayon ' or paint and you may win a prize. First prize, $5; second prize, $3; third prize, $2; 5 next prizes, $1 each; 100 other prizes of a box of Crayola (assorted crayons). R.uleS of Prize Contest: rizes wil * 106 awar d ed each week according to merit. You need only color one toy of the series, using paints or crayons as you prefer. Match the printed colors or else color according to your own idea of how the animals and figures should look. Then mail the toy you have cut and colored to Circus Department, The North American, Philadelphia, Pa. — —————————____J Four Circus Toys Come Next Sunday and Four on Sunday, June 22 f THE NORTH AMERICAN •' . 1 JUNE to, TOT* criminals, If only a few of the sus picions against him were establish ed. He was arrested a few weeks ago. The disappearance of a round dozen of his "fiancees" is alleged. He is suspected In more than a hundred other cases by husbands whose spouses have deserted their firesides or by families that have lost track of relatives. The police consider most of the hundred additional cases as instances of disappearance that are common in Paris. A few of them present features similar to those of the dozen fiancees and detectives are investigating them. Many Homes Wrockcd More than 3,000 women have been lost to sight in Paris during the war. This number is not regarded as extraordinary considering that such disappearances are common in Paris in normal.times and that they have been particularly favored by conditions that have prevailed since the mobilization in 1914. A great many families have been broken up or scattered. Soldiers returning frojn long ab sences some times have found their homes deserted and in several cases discovered that their wives believing them dead, have married again in good faith. In cases of deliberate de sertion the unfaithful have, natural ly, omitted to give their new ad dresses. L, If you want the real live sporting news, read the NEW YORK AMERI CAN. Daily contributors, Damon Runyon. "Bugs" Baer, W, C. Farns worth. Ed. Curley, Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. For sale by all news- I dealers and by Harrlsburg News Agency, 3891-J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers