URGE GERMANS TO FULFILL THE TERMS OF PEACE Cabinet Ministers Issue Proc lamation Telling of Its Conclusion By Associated Press. London, June 26.—President Eb ert. Premier Bauer and all the min isters have issued a proclamation lo the German people, according to a wireless message from Berlin, an nouncing the conclusion of peace and urging as the first pressing need the bending of all efforts to its ful- ■ fllment. "As far as It is possible to carry it out," says the proclamation, "the treaty must be :arried out." It declares faithful loyalty to those 1 threatened with separation from the. empire and promises to intercede in. their behalf, "as we would intercede] for ourselves." It concludes by ex- j horting the people to realize the i need of work and faithfulness to ! duty for the redemption of the, country. Speaking in the House of Com mons on the subject of reparation for the sinking of the German war ships, Walter Hume Long, first lord of the admiralty, explained it was impossib'c for the admiralty to take precautions to prevent the sinking, because the ships were interned, not surrendered. Therefore the admir alty had no power to place guards on them. The first lord denied that the ad miralty had recommended intern ment, "emphasizing the point that the decision of the Allied heads for in ternment controlled the situation and made prevention of the scuttling utterly impossible. Paris, June 26.—The Council de cided yesterday afternoon to send two notes to the president of the Ger man peace delegation at Versailles, one regarding the actions of the Germans in Poland, in connection with a significant telegram inter cepted by the Poles, and the other relative to the sinking of the Ger man fleet in the Scapa Flow. The Allies announce that they will demand reparation for the sink ing of the fleet. COMMUNITYTENTERS TO BE GIVEN TRIAL [Continued from First Page.] cupies three acres of floor space, has 90 rooms, and cost over $450,000, with auditorium, two gymnasiums and two fine shower baths. "Harrisburg will see a new era in education, with these two magnifi cent structures and their special teachers in new functions such as cooking, sewing, housekeeping, type writing, stenography, drawing, music, printing, metal and electrical work. Everything, including two immense dining rooms, are in the equipment of the modern buildings, so that, as I have emphasized, the only senti ment lacking for to bring about community gathering is the attitude of the public." Dr. Downes' anxiety concerning this arises, as he narrated, from tlie ; experience of recent years, notably! when the Shimmell building was turned over to the public, like ten! other buildings, and an organization identified as "Parent-Teachers" took! hold. They worked well one winter j but speedily dwindled down in at-! tendance until only a bare half doz-| en responded. Constitution and or-1 ganization availed nothing and the! project was an utter failure. Dr. Downes is not entirely dis-i couraged. but he believes that to tryi things out, with limited financial ex-; penditure is the wise wav, and so! Camp Curtin, when it opens in Sep- j tember, will be the stage for the' initial effort. NEW TENOR DISCOVERED London. May 26.—Thomas Burke is the name of a new tenor ac- , claimed by the British press and public as another Caruso. He j sprang into fame the other night at ' the opening of the Covent Garden ' opera season, when, with Madame j Melba. he appeared in "La Bo heme." Mr. Burke was born of Irish parents in Lancashire, where j he -~'.h is interested in pig farming ! At rft. Joseph's School, in Leigh, where he was educated, he was taught music by the Jesuit fathers. Later he studied in Ital.- under Er- | nesto Colli. TC WELCOME YANKS Plans neve been completed for a welcome l.ome celebration for the discharged soldiers residing in Shells vllle and vicinity, in East Hanover township. A big reception will be given on Saturday evening at Shells ville. Prothonotary Charles E. Pass and County Solicitor Philip s! Moyer, will speak. BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED 1 Bin in, Pa., June 26.—The adult Bible class of the Lutheran Sundav school, of which A. C. Henry is teacher, was entertained on Tues day evening at the home of C. M. Bower in Jackson township. Games ' and music were part of the evening's I amusements and refreshments were i served. Read Jeas Willard's "Own Story" every day exclusively in "The Philadelphia Press." "CAN I BE CURED?"SAYS THE SUFFERER How often hare you heard that aad cry from the victims of disease. Per haps the disorder has gone too far for help, but ofcener it is just in its first atsges and the pains and aches are only natures first cries for help. Do not despair. Find out the cause and giro nature all the help you can and she srill repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the hum.ol body tboy fail in their work ofr filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumulates in the sya w£?iv •®T* r Ii hin * wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will giro almost immediate relief from kid ney and bladder troubles and their kin dred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every bo*. In three sues, sealed packages. Money refunded If they do not help you. Tid-UKffrnAY "EVENTNT*, PLEAS OF GUILTY WLL BE HEARD 'Attorneys Leave For Bedford to Attend State Bar Meeting Picas of guilty 1L) 1. II) will be heard in cour f on Monday District Attorney Michael E. Stroup announcing the nl felonious entry; H f bWHBHHB- George O. Shultz, t iySujluES larceny; Sadie t "TVV r - J + l s Krehm and Wll- MMBMBBBJ liam Xey, serious charges; Koy McDowell, non-sup port; David Curtis, larceny; George F. Fleck, larceny and aggravated assault and battery; Thomas John son, assault and battery; Ollie Car ter. unlawful possession of drugs. Attorneys at Meeting—Members of the Dauphin county bar left this morning at 7.30 o'clock in automo biles for Bedford Springs to attend the closing sessions of the State Bar Association. They will return to morrow byway of Maryland. Among those who went to-day are: Charles H. Bergner, John T. Brady, Sumner S. Bowman, Job J. Conklin, Edward F. Doehne, William H. Earnest, Elmer E. Erb. John E. Fox. William M. Hain, Frank M. Hunter, James G. Hatz, Arthur H. Hull. John W. Jacobs, Philip S. Mover, Judge George Ktinkel, Mark T. Milnor, John T. Olmsted, George L. Reed, A. Carson Stnmm, William S. Sny der, Horace A. Segelbaum, Oscar G. Wickcrsham. Gets Divorce—The court has signed a divorce decree in the case of Edna E. vs. James B. Matchett. Cruel and barbarous treatment was alleged in the proceedings. Asks For License—Willis L. How ell. 130 South Cameron street, has petitioned the court for a detective's license. The application has been filed at the office of Prothonotary Charles E. Pass. Super-Jazz Orchestra to Play For Triangle Dance The second in a series of summer dances to be given by the Triangle Club is scheduled for Wednesday evening. July 2. Dancing will begin at 8.30 and provision has been made for a special car to take the guests home at the close of the event. Hall's Super-Jazz Orchestra, of Wilkes-Barre, which has been win ning such phenomenal success else where, will furnish the music and every effort is being extended to make the affair an enjoyable one. Standing of the Crews PHILADELPHIA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 123 crew to go first after 1 o'clock; 118, 116. 111, 120, 106. 110, 122, 117. Engineers for 110, 22. Firemen for 116, 117. Conductors for 123. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 106, 110. 111, 118, 122, and 123. Engineers up: Baldwin, May. Ry an, Schwartz, Lefever, Evans, Bink ley. Gable, Frickman. Manning. Karr. Firemen up; Beistline, Ellis, W. R. Kimmich. Thompson. Sheets, Shank, Barclay. C. W. Fry, Striker, Albert Rider, Bickel, Utley, Netzley, Kir choff, Vogelsong, Brown. Conductors up: Delaney. Flagmen up: None. Brakemen up: Eichelberger, Pres j ton. Hughes, Kepner, Wilson. Corbin, i Murphy, McCarty, Cross, Weibner, G. | W. Smith. Middle Division.— The 22 crew to go first after 2.30 o'clock! 23, 19. Engineers wanted for 22. Engineers up: Bomberger, Corder, Swigart, E. R. Snyder, Hawk, Lep pard. Bowers. Xissley, Smith. Sweger, Earley, Peters, O. W. Snyder, Peigh tal. Firemen up: Melltnger, Parker, j Grabill. Kowatch, Delancey. | Brakemen up: Gross. Eley, Leonard. \ Clemm. Johnson, Shade, L. D. Deck j ard. Furlow, O. B. Beers, Clouser, Fisher. lord Board. —Engineers wanted for 1. ISC. Firemen wanted for 3, ISC, 23C, 28C. 29C, 35C. Engineers up: Clelland. Goodman, j Harling, Sayford. Firemen up: Stine, Paul. Ross. E. j Kruger, Menseh, Mell, W. C. Kruger, I Henderson, Gilbert. i ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 215 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 243, 235, 237, 214. 219. 228. 234, 225, J 205. 251, 49, 218, 238, 202, 203, 240 ! and 217. I Engineers for 217, 219, 233, 235, I 243. and 251. i Firemen for 212. 219, 243, 234. | Conductors for 215, 214, 224, 205. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 243, 237, 228, 234 225, 218, 240. Conductors up: May, Barnhart. Eb- I ner. Brakemen up: MeKee, Morgan, Wilson. Flowers. Schlusser, Beers, Rudisiil, Vogelsong, Davis, Breighofr, Coover. Home. Middle Division. —The 119 crew to •go first after 3.15 o'clock: 112, 115, j 103. 104, 116, 122, 108. 120. Engineers for 103, 122. Firemen for 119. ! Conductors for 103, 116. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 119, 103, 116. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Bretz. KaufTman. Fleckinger. Shuey, Myers, i ! Geib. Curtis, Hinkle. | Firemen up: Coldren. Tetter, Hau , baker. Holmes. McConnell, Hutchi son, Sadler, O. J. Wagner. Swigart, Kenneday, A. W. Wagner. Sanders. Engineers for 2nd 129, east bound helper. Firemen for 140. Ist 102, Ist 129. 3rd 129, eastbound helper, 2nd 104 118. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. — Engineers up: J. Crimmel. F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jami son. J. R. Brinser, A. C. Allen. Engineers wanted for 25. 665. 15. Firemen up: H. Naylor, J. R. Weib ley, R. A. Arnold. D. F. Hudson. R. E. Look, H. A. Schrauder, G. L. Hug gins, S. H. Zeiders. Firemen wanted for 665, 31. 6239 19, 37. 15. Phlladeiph'n Division —Engineers up: None. Engineers wanted for 34. Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse. H. Stoner. J. M. Piatt. Firemen wanted for 20. THE READING The 66 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 57. 18, 71, 69, 62. Engineers for 71. Firemen for none. ' Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 61. Engineers up: Fleagle, Morrison. Martin, Shellhammer. Conductors up: Sipes. Landis. Meek. Flagmen up: Ely, Schubatim. Brakemen up: Swartz. Fry. £se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad t ' - Hickok Firm Is 75 Years Old 'lp . ■ ' " '■ : A - 4. SrM&k - W v .:>• jtar ■ AL4 The upper photograph shows t he company's employes In 1878. The lower shows W. O. Hickok, founder of the company. Girls May Apply For Accommodations at City's Camp in Island Park Applications of girls who will g< to the summer camp at McCormick'f island conducted under the supervi sion of the playground branch o the Park Department,, will be re ceived during the next week, J. K Staples, playground supervisor, ar nounced to-day. The camp will oper next Thursday for the summer. Camp instructors will be appointei in a few days. Miss Mildred Burkholder and Fred Knuth were named to take charge of the Sycamore playground. Harriet Harrison, at the Calder playground, resigned, and applicants for the place should see Mr. Staples at once. The playground will be closed until someone is appointed. Schedules for the various league contests will be announced next week. Day„> on which the sewing and folk dancing instructors will visit the playgrounds werp announced as follows: Sewing, Miss Caroline Hat ton, instructor: Monday afternoon. Reservoir, evening Hamilton. Tues day, morning, Penn; afternoon. Twelfth street: Wednesday, morn ing, Harris: afternoon, 1 to 3, Pax tang; 3 to 5, Maclay; Thursday", morning. Reily. afternoon. Syca more; Friday, morning, Calder; af jternoon, Boas: evening Emerald. Folk dancing. Miss Margaret 'Turner, instructor: Monday, after noon, Twelfth street; Tuesday, after | noon Harris and Sycamore; Wednes- I day, morning, Reservoir, afternoon, j Boas and Penn; Thursday, morning, Paxtang; afternoon, Calder and Ma clay; Friday, morning, Emerland, afternoon, Hamilton and Reily. Meeting of Membership Committee of Hick-A-Thrift Engle E. Hershey, chairman of the membership committee of the Hick- A-Thrift class of Pine Street Sunday School, has issued a call for a meet ing of his committee to be held in the Boyd Memorial Building this evening at 8 o'clock. The following men. ! members of this committee, are urged to be present at this time: i Engle E. Hershey. chairman; Frank Kent. assistant chairman ; Daniel Burkholder, Robert Xotestlne, Janvier Irwin. Chester Wolfe. Robert Shuler, Lester Sutton. Earl Brehm, Murray Washburn Rußsel Welsh, Vernon ! Wright. Ellsworth Herbert. George E. i Ellis. R. Myrle Ellis, Bradbury Foss, ] Robert Fager. George R. Holbert, Charles Row. Ralph Manning, William Mote. M. Edgar N'eaveling. Fred M. Olphin, Harry T. Rlchwine, Paul Roeder. Edwin Rockafeller, Ira W. Showers. Edward Strouse. Daniel W. Sebolt, Garret S. Wall and William F. Wolfe. An Apartment House Instead of Service Station W. J. Stewart, president of the ! Liberty Realty Company which has purchased the Bentley property on North Front street, near Calder, stated to the Tlegraph to-day that the original plan for constructing a public service station In connection with the garage in the rear of the property had been abandoned, and that instead an apartment house, with porches, would face Front street. "We have no desire to an tagonize property owners in the neighborhood, and in designing an j attractive service station set back 30 feet from the building line we sup posed there could be no objection," was Mr. Stewart's comment. It was pointed out to him that the Supreme Court had affirmed a decision of a Philadelphia Court sustaining an in junction proceeding restraining the building of a garage and service sta tion in a residential section as a nuis ance and prejudlcal to surrounding property. Republican Club Plans For Saturday Outing Members of the Harrisburg Re publican Club will hold a dinner at j the Beechirut Club, New Cumber- I land, on Saturday. Fried chicken and mock turtle sou.i will be served dur ing the day. On Monday evening a hardshell crab supper will be served at the club beadauartaca. , BAXtEUSBURG TELEGRAPH | TEACHERS' PAY BILL ADOPTED [Continued from First Page.] | Showalter, Union, asked some ques j Hons of Mr. Ramsey, who replied ! that the State's share would be ten I and a half millions and that 8,100 j holders of provisloaal certificates j would benefit. Hesgaid that it rep | resented the best thought of the | Governor, Superintendent of Public i Instruction and the conference com mittee. Mr. Showalter rejoined that the • new system would not refund a sum i equal to the present and held that i the State should pay more. Mr. : Sarig, Berks, said that rural districts ; would get less than now, that the entire burden would fall on districts ; an d some would actually pav more ; than heretofore. It would be good | for the teachers but not for taxpay i ers, he argued. I "We have been discussing this matter for six months. This bill is the best that we can get. It is a I case of take it or none," said Mr. Harrar, Lycoming. In response to requests by Messrs. Showalter and Wallace, Lawrence, -dr. Fl>nn spoke on the bill, saying that every efTort had been made to work out a plan that would benefit the rural districts which had been given some advantages over city districts. He said that the provisions were equitable and that some dis tricts would get more than at pres ent. Taking his own county of Elk he said that he felt sure that no county was more adversely affected districts throughout the State \\ nicn have paid low salaries will not benefit, but many others will. If it is desired to increase the sal aries of the teachers, said Mr. Flynn the report should be adopted be cause it represents many hours of r„°t e £ " overnor - Superintend ent of I üblic Instruction Thomas E. iMnegan and the conference commit- The hill then went to a vote and Pa ? e w.™ 2 to 8. Messrs. Showalter and Williams, Tioga, not voting. Mr. Showalter, who had suggested waiting a few hours before voting so that the bill could be studied at length, said that he had not voted because he did not understand its provisions. Governor William C. Sproul r r . re a ,s' th , the eonferes and as sisted them in reaching the solutfnn °, f Problem. The result win be the $10,..00,000 will be available in the next two years for the increase of salaries and the state will nav tin instead of $5 a month towards tie increase granted to teachers hold! 5 V i ls ? certificates in sec ond, third and fourth class districts This removes objection which was tricts m Bome °' smaller dis ® committee of conference struck from the bill the Schantz amendments inserted in the Senate Monday night and which would have cost the state $2,000,000. . The conferees have changed the definition of "rural" school The I original bill defined it as a school I in the open country or any one or two-room school which is not a high school. A "rural" school is defined in the report as any school in the country or small centers of popula tion. which is not a high school. Tills broadens the field and re quires more money to carry out the provisions of the bill, hence the tak ing over of the $4,500,000 fund Tf ?, e Y gc of , lhe . word "compensa tion instead of "salaries" in the section referring to first class dis tricts is retained. This protects the bonuses received by the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia teachers. The re" port makes no change in the pro vision that in first class cities tne State and district will share equally in the payment of the salary In creases. Bulgars and Turks Raid Villages; Murder Greeks Salonilti, June 26. Bands of Bulgars and Turks, co-operating close ly, are reported to have committed crimes In a number of villages i n Thrace, now occupied by their forces, according to advices received by the Athens news agency. The situation there is said to be becoming daily more acute. Ninety-three Greeks were said to j have been killed at Karaghatsk. At j Bosnahorl three mutilated bodies were ' reported found, and four other Greeks ' have disappeared. Many deaths from I malnutrition were said to have oc curred among the Greeks there. Employes Present Loving Cup to Heads of Company and Pledge Loyalty to the Cor poration, Now One of the Oldest in the City Employes of the W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company put over a big surprise at noon to-day. It being the seventy-fifth anniversary of this big industry, one of the oldest in the city, the employes arranged a big celebration, unknown to the officials of the company. Five minutes after the whistle sounded the noon hour the men and women rushed to the recreation room. The head of the firm looking out of a second-story window did not see the usual crowds going for lunch. Even the women employes acted dif ferently. A few minutes later W. O. Hickok, 3rd, president and Ross A. Hickok. secretary and treasurer of the Company, were summoned to the recreation room. Here they found the employes lined up in front of a large table filled with flowers and with an American flag In the center. There was intense silence. Albert Broadmeyer, mechanical en gineer, stepped to the front and in a neat speech presented the members of the Arm with a large silver cup. He referred to the loyalty of the i employes and to the good spirit | shown in their workmanship at all I times, adding "which means that a I strike is an improbability." He said ! every employe desired to show their j appreciation for the good treatment | by the firm and in honor of the sev ! enty-fifth anniversary of the indus | try. presented the silver cup. The j latter was covered with the Ameri can flag and when the flag was re- I moved the surprise was not only to j the members of the firm, but to the j employes, as the gift was a hand some one. In conclusion the master I mechanic extended the best wishes ; of all employes for seventy-five more | years of success and then still more. Rons A. Hickok Responds Ross A. Hickok responded, thank ' ing the employes in behalf of himself j and brother and commending the ! employes for their loyalty and for their good work during the war. He said 'I hope this good spirit will al ways continue. This is, indeed a big surprise, and I cannot express my ! self how great your surprise is to us. We appreciate your loyalty In the • past and want it understood that there need be no trouble here. If you have any grievance tell it to your foremen first and then come to the I office. We thank you very, very much." Three rousing cheers were given for the members of the firm, and then each employe personally congratu lated the president, and secretary and treasurer. A Prosperous Firm The firm started in 1844. W. O. Hickok the Ist, was a bookbinder by trade and was in business at Third and Cranberry streets. He found the need for ruling and bookbinding ma chinery and was the first to build this machinery. In 1856 he moved to North street, and the Pennsylvania railroad. Here it was known as the Eagle Works. From 1860 to 1885 this company also manufactured cider mills, feed and binding machin- I ery, but dropped this line of work, when the farming implement com panies took up manufacturing on a large scale. In 1886 the company was chartered under the name of the W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Com pany. Due to the Capitol Park extension the firm was obliged to move and erected a large daylight plant at< Ninth and Cumberland streets into which they moved March 17, 1916. At present there are 110 employes at this plant, and its products include ruling machines, ruling pens, paper feeders, book binder machinery and accessories. The committee In charge of to-day's big surprise Included: Albert Broadmeyer, chairman: Wil liam Kepple, Edward Bowman, Wil liam Anderson, Earle Unger, and Chester Buffington. Rain Doesn't Bother Happy Picnic Crowd Just because the weather threat ened to-day, it couldn't dampen the ardor and enthusiasm of the em ployes of Soutter's Twenty-five Cent Department Store. It Is the store's annual picnic day, and notwith standing the rain that was falling at noon it was a happy, laughing crowd of seventy-five employes and friends that boarded the cars for Hershey Park. An elaborate program of outdoor events. Including a baseball game curing the afternoon, was planned, and while the rain may Interfere with these to some extent, arrange ments have been made for Indoor games and dancing which will In sure an enjoyable afternoon and evening. TO HOIiD FESTIVAL The Halnlyn School Community Club will hold a festival Saturday evening at the Halnlyn School grounds. Proceeds will go to the Improvement fund. Ice cream, home-made cakes, candy and drink, will be on sale. TO BUILD GARAGF J. Arthur and Luthan A. Shanna man, M. G. Sollenbergcr contractor, were given a permit to build a one story brick garage at the rear of 2004-06 Wood street, at a cost of L 1500. KIWANIS CLUB LEARNS WHAT Y DID DURING WAR Many Guests Arc Entertained at Weekly Noon Luncheon at the Penn-Harris A big gathering to-day at the, Penn-Harris of Ktwanis Club mem- j bers and distinguished guests heard | Charles H. Clark, demobilization! officer at the local Y. M. C. A. and j athletic director of the State of New i Jersey and in other camps during j the war. tell what the Y did, and I how it has been unjustly maligned j for charging high prices. His talk | was a feature and called forth tre-1 mendous applause, but the heavy j laughing artillery exploded when ■ "Doc" Miller, of the Y athletic do minion had the bunch nearly insane! with stunts. Things go so fast under President I Neffe that a method is being devel- i oped whereby one may inhale the! delicious eats instead of taking time! to masticate. "Doc" Miller had I every diner put his right hand to] nose, left hand to ear, and then "switch." After all hands had thor- I oughly got switched, only the Rev. ] Dr. Bagnell having a perfect score, Miller had the tables compete in] passing a full glass of water around the table; three heats. Prank Da venport tried to put something over, working two glasses, but was howled down for his shifty trick and Johnny Herman's team won. It was a notable day for guests, the list including with Dr. J. Loy Arnold, the Rev. Daniel Kepner, Me chanicsburg; Nathan Hollinger, Co lumbia, S. C.. Linford Scott. Har risburg; -J. H.. Hollinger, Green castle; with William Strouse, Lieut- Ross Stickel, 79th Division:; Her man Tausig. city; with President Neffe. K. S. Joseph, special agent of the New Hampshire Fire Insur ance Company; with Al. K. Thomas, "Doc" Miller; Harry Messersmith, iCapt. J. R. Warden, 312 th Field Ar tillery. 79th Division, with 'Jim' Lutz, Private Aloysius B. Dennin, of 345 th Field Artillery; with E. I. Book, Wil liam Spicer and M. P. Visager, of Birmingham, Ala.: with Frank Dav enport, Col. James B. Kemper, and Major Frank C. Malin. The attendance prize came from the Remington Typewriter Company, through 'J. C, Merril, namely, $lO worth of supj. lies, and was won by Walter Montgomery. Edward Meek, of the P. R. R. singers put over a new song "Can You Tame Wild Wimin," and Al. K. Thomas arrived j just in time with an armfull of I fly swatters which kept everybody Ibusy until Mr. Clark caught serious' attention by challenging the world to critic'se the "Y"for its war activi i ties. "We were under Government j orders," he explained, "and the fact | as given out is that 75 per cent, of ! our soldiers had vast chance to play j and relax under "Y" directors. We | looked to the churches of America to sound the religious message of a combined church. If criticism is directed to American Christianity it is not the fault of the Y. M. C. A. Our organization aimed to select the best of men and the fact that out of 150,000 volunteers 11,000 were chosen shows a wise selection was made. The long hours, the tremend ous speed required, made the "Y" the greatest activity of the war; military officers declare that it fitted many thousands of men by its recreations better than the men of Germany were prepared in 40 years of train ing. It was the backbone of the invasion, and the greatest single or ganization developed in the war. I rise in defense of the Y workers who sleep in Flanders, in defense of hun dreds of white haired men who gave up everything to make the younger men happy. It is a fact that the "Y" accomplished more in France than all other organizations put to-! gether. There was a volunteer staff of '150,000 and these men developed amazing activities for manufacturi ng. We had to get much of our material from the French and they charged high, so that thei'e was a loss, rather than profit in much of material handled." The bill in Legislature for school salaries increase brought out a roar of applause for Kiwanis had been earnest in its help toward passing this measure. New York Produce Merchants Open Their Stands as Police Guard By Associated Press. New York, June 26. Produce ! merchants who have been without i fresh fruits and vegetables since j Monday because of the strike of ] more than 3,000 union teamsters and ! chauffeurs, opened their stands early ] to-day and attempted to unload 1' nearly 1,500 freight cars tied up in New York ar.-d In New Jersey yards. Heavy details of police were pre l pared to prevent violence at the I railroad yards and the markets. Trucks used in transporting the pro duce also were guarded. The decis ion to attempt to obtain the produce aboard the cars followed long con ferences yesterday when efforts to settled the strike proved futile. Surgeon Collins in Charge of Pennsylvania District By Associated Press. Washington. June 26.—Organiza tion of medical districts where dis- ! c-harged soldiers, sailors and ma- i rines, beneficiaries of the war risk \ insurance act, may obtain necessary j treatment, was announced to-day , by Surgeon General Ireland. The j districts will be under the super vision of the Public Health Service ] and a health officer will be in charge at each headquarters. The i Pennsylvania and Delaware dis- ! trict, with Surgeon G. L. Collins in charge, is to have its office at 410 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Deaths and Funerals AGNES A. BUCKINGHAM ! Funeral services for Mr 3. Agnes Ann Buckingham were held yesterday l afternoon at the late home. 1532 Green street. The Rev. Dr. Rob ert nagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiated. The pallbearers were Charles 51. Singer. Daniel W. Cox. Anson P. Dare. Howard V. Town- j send. Wesley Fi. Townsend and James j B. DeShong. Burial was made In Har- , risburg cemetery. MORE RINGNECKS Liverpool, Pa.. June 26.—5. Maur ice Shuler, game warden of Perry county, has received 100 rlngnerk pheasant eggs, which he will dis tribute this week among the sports men of Perry county for batching, purposes. JUNE 26, 1919. GOVERNOR SETS A PRECEDENT [Continued front First Page.] in the front rank, the increased ap propriations for charities which he declared made this Commonwealth ; ahead of any other State in such matters; the highway legislation, I most extensive of any in the country, ! and the reorganizations of govern- j mental departments. The school i teachers' salary increase was praised by the Governor as recognition of! "underpaid, faithful and devoted [ public servants." The Governor said he intended to name the best minds of the State and representatives of every ele ment on the commission to revise j the Constitution, which he had come ! to consider as a code of limitations | rather than rights. The Session's Ix>iigtli In regard to the length of the ses sion Governor Sproul said people | must make up their minds that sen | timent on matters affecting so vast :n State as Pennsylvania can r.ot be ! crystallized in a few weeks or even I months. I In closing the Governor expressed i "complete satisfaction" with the legislature and the kindliest of feel ings. | Speaker Spangler thanked the j Governor who left the hall amid | cheers. The Senators then filed out | to the singing of "Auld Tang Syne." Personal Remarks V'.xpunged j Passage of a resolution expung i ing from the record all remarks j derogatory of members was the last | business of the House ar.-.l caused I protests from Mr. Cox, Philadelphia. | The resolution was presented by Mr. McCaig, Allegheny, seconded by Mr. Ramsey, Delaware. Mr. Cox said that such a motion should come from a man who had made such re marks. The Speaker remarked that a similar resolution had passed the Senate. Mr. Cox demanded specific in -1 stances of things to be cut out. "Nothing is -singled out. An agreement to introduce such a reso j lutions was made," said Mr. Ram- I sey. Mr. Cox demanded to know who was to be judge of remarks. Mr. McCaig said he thought the Speaker and the chief clerk. The resolution passed with a num ber of "does." The Speaker then declared the House finally adjourned. Raldwin Is Honored Shortly before adjournment this morning, the Senate passed finally the bill conferring upon banks the power to act as fiduciary, which power is now enjoyed by trust com panies alone. The measure had been recalled from the Governor for pur pose of amendment. Senator Frank E. Raldwin, Potter, was elected president pro tern, for next session, by a vote of 38-6, over his Democratic opponent. Senator Sassaman of Berks. Judge Samuel 8. J. McCarrell, of the Dauphin I county court, administered the oath of office, and was later thanked for , his services in a resolution present- I ed by Senator Smith, Dauphin. Rcidlcman Thanked I Senator Daix, Philadelphia, pre sented a resolution thanking Lieu- I tenant Governor E. E. Beidleman, I for his efficient service as presiding officer, and a little later, President Pro Tern. Buekman received SBOO worth of Liberty bonds in appre ciation for his work with the gavel. Resolutions were introduced thanking all of the Senate attaches, individually and collectively for their work during the session, and A. Townsend received a check for his efforts as secretary of the appropria tion committee. Other presents pre j sented included watch and traveling bag to Senator Frank E. Baldwin | from the judiciary general commit- I tee, while Chief Clerk Gallagher pre- I sented Senator Buekman with a gold-banded ivory gavel. Senator Daix, Philadelphia, also received a beautiful gift from his colleagues for his difficult work in doling out the State's sheckles. Reso lutions were introduced providing for the publishment of 1,000 copies of both the Campbell and Catlin i memorial services. They will be dis tributed to the friends of the late senators Senator Campbell repre sented Mercer county, while Senator Catlin for many years stood for Lu zerne. HOTELMEN LOST ON BOOZE PROBLEM [Continued from First Pago.] hibition and pass an act making it unlawful to sell intoxicants, whether the country is nominally at war or not. Demand Is Light The expected demand for "hard liquors" on the part of drinkers de siring to put awav a supply has not materia'ized. There were those who believed that the drinking man would sell his shirt to buy booze for future use, but the general attitude throughout the city is to refrain from laying in a private stock. It is possible that holders of large 1 20 DRESSES Special at $19.75 for Friday selling we offer you 20 high class Geor gette—Crepe de Chine—Foulard and Georgette Combin ation—and Taffeta Dresses, all from our regular stock and all perfect in all respects. The colors are white, flesh, navy and black. Regular prices were $25.00, $20.50 and $35.00. Friday, for quick selling, ,' $19.75 Twenty Voile Dresses in assorted colors and all sizes; worth regularly $7.50. Friday Only $4.25 rSofOM7WST I ff/ARR/SBUfIG.pA. = , —r.r==M. . amounts of liquors will dispose oi them on Monday at whatever price may bo had. The price will not fall before that time, it was said, as the owners are waiting for the final word. There is a chance that liquors will be sold before Monday njidnight at prices considerably lower than the Government tax paid by the holders. Wartime Prohibition %,'j Legislation Now on Way Washington, June 26.—The House judiciary committee to-day voted to split prohibition legislation into three parts, with enforcement of wartime prohibition separate and distinct from the others, which re lates to constitutional prohibition and the manufacture of industrial alcohol. The indications were that the separate bill for enforcement of the wartime prohibition would be re porter out of committee before ad journment. Members of the com nV.ttee expressed belief that en actment of legislation to enforce wartime prohibition would be sure before July 1, the date the nation will "go dry," unless President Wil son acts to suspend the law. The measure to enforce constitutional prohibition is expected to be much more stringent than that to enforce wartime prohibition. "Dorey" Fehleisen Has French "Police" Dog "Dorey" Fehleisen, day desk man at the police station, is the proud possessor of a "French police dog," which he says was presented to him Iby a returned soldier. The dog, which is seven weeks old, was se cured by the soldier in France and carried with him for several weeks before he was ordered home. "Dorey" will send the dog to a friend to keep on his farm until It gets larger. Pile Sufferers Don't Walt Another Mlnnfr Before Sending For n Free Trim of My New Home Treatment That Any one Can line Wlthont Discomfort or l.oss of Time. New and Differ ent From Anything Yon Have Ever Tried. Let Me Prove That It Will Quickly Rid You of Pile Suffering. TRIAL FREE , No matter whether your case is of long standing or frequent development —whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or permanent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my treat ment is just what you need. I especially want to send it to those ; apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one safe, best treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply send your name and address to E. R. Page. 963-A, Page Bldg., Marshall. Mich.—but do this now—TO-DAY. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. AI dinger, furnishes a most excellent i Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— I Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market deliciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday SAND For contracting pur poses. We will de liver good River Sand to any point in Har risburg and suburbs. ' Builders' requirements promptly supplied. Phone our main office. United Ice & Coal Co. Forstor & Cowrlen Sts. i 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers