14 HOLLWEG ASKS ALLIES TO TRY HIM Former German Chancellor Willing to Assume Some Responsibility Uy Associated Press. Berlin. Saturday, June 28.—Dr. TTheobald Von Bethmann-Hollweg, •former German chancellor, lias formally asked the Allied and asso iciated powers to place him on trial flnstead of the former emperor. The former chancellor says that he as sumes responsibility for the acts of "Germany during his period of office sind places himself at the disposal ■of the Allies. The request of the former chan cellor was made on June 25 in a ■communication to Premier t'lemen tceau president of the conference. Dr. •"Von Bethmann-Hoil weg. ft is raid, j ■desired to take this step May '-'O, but I {refrained at that time on the ex-1 pressed wish of the German govern - jment. The communication asks jPreniier Clemenceau to bring the, {following document to the knowledge, (of the Allied and associated powers: ] "In Article 227 of the pence terms, Allied and associated powers Siublicly arraign his majesty. William : 1 of Hohens.ollern. former German ; for a supreme offense j (against international morality and; Ithe sancitity of treaties. At the same j (time they announced their resolve j {to address a request to the govern-] fnent of The Netherlands for the] gmrrender of the former emperor for, {purpose of trial. H oil woe's l/cttor "With reference thereto. T take it— if' ""A | Piles and Rupture Treated By Philadelphia Specialist lilt. U. S. YODEK PILLS. Every person du unlicieil snouiu investigate our painless, dissolv ing tueuiud of turning mesa trou blesome affections, This dissolv ent treatment is one ot the great est discoveries ot tlie age and no person no any excuse tor suffer ing with Biles wnue tins neat- , incut is so easy to obtain. We absolutely guarantee to cure every casu vie Undertime, and we turtner guarantee to do so witn out giving ether or chloroform and wur.out putting the patient to sieep, and tnut the treatment must be painless. \V e do not use the suite, una no acid injections or salves. 11 you aie sunering from piles ot any kiuu do not lail to take auvaticage or this wonderful treatment inese lieatnienis are given every oilier Wedncsuay by a specialist irom I'hiladelplita. UIIITUKE it is not necessary for you to i wear a truss uu > our liie and to be in constant danger ot having u strangulated rupture, which is i nearly always fatal. Our method ot treating gives results in eight out ot every ten eases. it closes up tne opening permanently and you can throw your truss away and again feel like a real I man. Our lees for these treat- . rnenls are very small and are 1 witiiin the reach oi every one. i OK. W. S. Y Oil lilt, PHILADEL PHIA SPECIALIST AT HOTEL HOI.TOY \Yrdnmiliiy, .Inly 2 from 2 to s p. Ml. IIVINGSTONC 7 and 9 S. Market Square /Lth ftf Your Summer Clothes at Real Tr LIE UI Will J U|SCuldlv Savings for This Week Only—in Women's & Misses' Dresses VTT „ Georgette, Crepe de Chine, For Summer Wear Satin, Taffeta, Voile, Gingham, I IT CDCfMAI DDIOUC Lawn, Linen, Etc. Newest Styles- HI OrLUIHL rnIULO and Combinations. $6.50 0O QO $7.50 0J QQ $8.85 QQ slo.so 0£ QQ Dresses.. i&OuZ/O Dresses.. P*ivO Dresses.. <PDu%/0 Dresses.. ipD •*f\J $12.50 0J QQ $15.00 QQ $20.00 01 JQQ , $25.00 01 CQQ Dresses.. vO Dresses.. Dresses tplnT%JO Dresses *P 10•%/0 ENTIRE STOCK OF WAISTS SUMMER SKIRTS reduced for this week only—Georgettes, Satins, at remarkable savings—Taffeta, Satin and wash Crepe de Chines, Tub Silks, Voiles, Lawns and materials; sizes to 40 waist. Organdies. $3 5Q $2.00 Waists, $1.29. $5.00 Waists, $2.98 Skirts.... Skirts.... $3.00 Waists, $1.98 $6.00 Waists, $3.49 _ $4.00 Waists, $2.49| $7.00 Waists, $3.98 $5.00 Q $g 5Q Skirts tpLfUO Skirts %pO,4£/ BATHING SUITS FOR MEN ~ —— SB.OO 0J QQ $10.50 A/J MQ Women, Boys and Girls, at great savings to Skirts v'vO Skirts.... yon, at $1.98 to $4.98. ■■ ■ a nahHßiijh a.Entire line of Summer /\ I CHILDREN'S DRESSES „. B tor Women Girls -, , in White and colors of all kinds; every de- and Qfojidren VO Price I sirable material; sizes up to 14 years. f £4 ■ $1.50 Dresses, 98£ ■ $4.00 Dresses, $2.49 $2.00 Dresses, $1.49 $5.00 Dresses, $2.98 300 PAIRS BOYS' PANTS; regtilar QQ $3.00 Dresses, $1,981 $6.00 Dresses, $3.98 $1.50 and $2.00 values l/OC MONDAA] evening. - I the liberty of addressing a request to the powers ho let the projected proceedings against Ills majesty, the .' emperor, be taken against me. For I this object I hereby place myself at ,'the disposal of the Allied and asso ] elated powers. "As former German imperial ■ chancellor. I hear for my period of office sole responsibility, us regulated in llie German constitution, lor the political acts of the emperor. 1 be lieve I may deduce therefrom the claim that the reckoning which the Allied and associated powers desire to demand for these acts shall be demanded solely of me. "Being convinced that the Allied and associated powers will not deny ; international respect, to the legal : position fixed by public constitutional ; law. T may express the hope thpt ] they will he inclined to yield to my I urgent request. "Sig-ned, "Von Bethmann-Hollweg. "Hohentlnow, June 25." Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg was : German chancellor from 19rt> to j July 14, 1917. He succeeded Prince 1 Von Huelow. The definition of the Treaty guar anteeing the neutrality of Belgium : us a "scrap of paper." was made by Von Belhinann-Ho'lweg in an ad dress to the Heiehstag shortly after 'the beginning of the war. The form -lor chancellor lias blamed the mili tarists for starting the war. while i lie. in turn, has been bmlamed. i j I-ist February, the former chan cellor offered to go before a tribunal to give un accounting of his steward-1 ship as chancellor, ft was announced] iin Berlin on March 27. that Von | Bethmann-Hollweg would lie amcngi I those who would lie tried by the j German court which would invest igate responsibility for the loss of (lie] (war by Germany. The name of Von Bethninnn illollweg lias been mentioned several I times as among those who might be tried by the Allies for political of ifenses in connection with the origin i of the war. Dr. Von Betlimann-llollweg is C 2 j >*ears old. Before becoming chancel jlor lie was Prussian minister of the (interior and imperial treasurer and ; vice-chancellor. Ho held the rank of ' lieutenant general in the German army. Since his retirement from of | tlee the former chancellor has been living at Hohenfinow. his estate near ; Eberswalde, 27 miles north of Berlin. Well-Known Fennsylvanian Dies in California AA'nrd was received last night by F. R. Oyster, of this city, that his father. Daniel Oyster, died on Saturday in I,os Angeles, Cal. For many years Air. Oyster lived at Ridgway, Pa. and was e'eeted sheriff of Elk county on two different oc casions and the only Republican I : sheriff the county ever had. 1 ' Burial will take place in Bidgwuy. the latter part of the week. SHE KNEW HUSBAND NEEDEDA HELPER Si Mrs. William A'aughan, <l6 42 IGieenway avenue, Pliila., knew that ' her husband needed a helper and , found just the right aid for him. "He suffered gastritis and catarrh and had a sour acid stomach. He had an ugly, brassy taste in the , mouth and would spit up mucous, j He bought Tunlac because of my 1 urglngs. Now he's feeling a lot bot ] ter. Since taking Tanlac all the \ nasty symptoms have been corrected. ! AA'e are never without Tanlac." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac jis sold here bv Kramer's and Steever's and other leading druggists. WILL TRY KAISER ON MORAL GROUND ' Allies to Ask Holland to See That lie Does Not Escape Ky Associated Press. Ainttrrilnm, June 30. —The Allied anil associated powers will not ask for the extradition of the former Emperor, the Paris correspondent of the Telegraaf learns, but will ask the Dutch government In the name of the League of Nations to see "that Herr ltohenzollern does not escape the moral consequences." It Is expected that as a member of the League, he adds, Holland, will in form the former Emperor that he must appear before an international court or leave the country. A highly placed French authority or Interna tional law told the correspondent that the proceedings against the for mer emperor would be on moral grounds anil tlie sentence would be of a moral character entirely. There is no question of a death sentence or imprisonment, the correspondent was told. It is probable, the correspondent continues, that the crimes of the for mer Emperor against international mortality in starting the war and in violating Belgian neutrality, will be condemned severely: the llohenzol lerns will be declared forever de posed and it will be made Impossible for ilie former Emperor to do fur ther harm by assigning him a place of residence from which he must not move. New Cumberland Team Wins Its 17th Battle The Boy's Brigade teum of New | Cumberland, won its seventeenth victory on Saturday by heading off the Royalton A. C., 12-10. In a twi light battle with Belmont A. C. this squad again won. Dial phone 3248 will reach the manager of New Cum berland's classy team and games are wauled immediately. The score: ROYALTON A. C. R. H. O. A. E. Updegraff. If 1 1 l rt 0 Dupes, 2b (1 0 3 2 0 Neeter, 3 b 1 2 2 2 0 Sliders, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Lynch, p 2 0 2 2 0 Kline, ss 2 0 0 0 3 Beck, lb 2 3 9 o 0 Mathias, cf 2 0 0 1 0 Metzlcr, e 0 I 7 1 3 Totals 10 824 8 9 NEW CFMBERLAND R. H. O. A. E. Stetler, ss . 1 1 o 0 1 ITempt, 2h 2 2 0 0 1 F. T'pdegraff, If .. . 1 2 0 0 0 Berkley, c 3 1 o 0 o Fehl, lb 2 3 0 0 0 H. Fisher, cf 0 1 o 0 0 Martiit. 3b 1 2 0 0 1 Earney, rf o l o o 1 Bryan, p 2 1 & 0 0 Totals 12 1 4 27 14 4 Royalton ..0 5 0 0 1 0 3 1 o—lo N. I'umhe'd 41 5 02000 x—lk! Two-base hits, t'pdegraff. Stitler, Kling, Fehl, 2. Sacritlce hits, Martin, Mathias and Updegraff. Struck out] by Bryan, 9; inch. 7. Rase on bails, ofT Bryan. 3; I.ynch, 2. Hit by pitch er, Beckley. Lynch. First base on errors, Hempt. Beck, Metzler, StiLer, Updegraff, Beckley. Earney. Passed balls, Lynch. Umpires, Bowers and Spangler. ADAM D. EGOLF DIES SUDDENLY Adam D. Egolf, aged 08 years, died suddenly after a short illness at his home in.Camp Hill, yesterday after noon. Mr. Egolf was a resident of Harrisburg for more than thirty years and was well known as a contractor and builder. Several years ago he moved to Camp Hill where he had since resided. He is survived by his wife. Anna, and one son, E. L. Egolf. of this city. He was a mem ber of the Trinity Lutheran church of (.'amp Hill. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Wed nesday morning at 10 o'elock. Burial will ho at the Carlisle cemetery. HARRISBURG (MK|& TELEGRAPH RAILROAD NEWS PENNSY SINGERS IN FOURTH YEAR; WIN BIG SUCCESS Start as Glee Club, Now Con cert Company; Give Many Entertainments in Year UK. ** : B. GEORGE W. ANDERSON President Pennsylvania Railroad Concert Company The Pennsylvania Railroad Con cert Company, one of Harrisburg's j youngest and most popular musical organizatiors has just entered upon tho fourth year of its cureer. This j concert company has been developed from a very humble beginning. ! Early In the fall of 1915 a number of vocalists employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company in the various departments, at the solicita tion of Ira L. Behney, the originator of the idra. met in the tile room No. 410 Chestnut street, where they pledged their support to the proposi tion. The following persons were present: I. 1,. Behney, C. N. Jack son, H. W. Keltel, J. 10. McMananmy, E. F. Meek, J. L. Carroll, 10. H. Gottschall, 11. 10. Bratton and Jacob Schnadcr. This house became the home of the club for several months where the music was practiced, the only instrumental assistance being the "pitch pipe." The club met on the evening of March 14, 1916, in the parlors of the B. P. O. of E., North Second street, where a permanent organization was effected and the name "Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club" adopted. Following were the first officers elected: President, James L. Carroll; vice president, 10. 11. Gottschall; J. 10. McManamy; music committee, I. L. Behney, H. W. Keltel, C. N. Jackson. Popular Organization At first the members appeared in civilian clothes. Later full dress suits were adopted. From its first appearance on the platform this or ganization became exceedingly popu lar. The harmony of the chorus is delightful, especially so consider ing the number of voices engaged; the tenor, baritone and bass solo ists possess remarkably brilliant and musical voices of exceptional range and flexibility. In the membership of this organization are included four directors of prominent church choirs, several soloists of exclusive quartet choirs and the accompanist for the club is a very prominent organist of one of the city's best churches. In the spring of 1918, the club 1 changed its name from that of the P. R. It. Glee Club to the "Pennsyl vania Railroad Concert Company" inrtoducing literary numbers, mono logues and sketches which capti vated audiences wherever the com pany appeared Since its organization this com pany has given concerts in the fol lowing cities and towns: Altoona, Camp Meade, Md.l Camp Colt, Get tesburg. Camp Hill, Pa.; Downing town, Elizabethtown (where they have appeared three times at the Masonic Homes and three times in the town auditorjnm), Gap, Golds boro, Harrisburg (at eigh teen or more events, prominent among which were their annual con cert in Technical High School, con sistory'. F. & A. M.; Majestic Theater where a three days' engagement was filled, and the rotunda of Ihe State Capitol building at the New Year's Day Music Fest); Mid dletown, ML Joy, Mecbanicsburg, Milroy, Newport, Parkesburg, Port Royai, Royalton, Thompsontown, Williamsport, Watsontown, and York. At many of these places re turn engagements were filled and a number booked to be filled at future dates. Active Members The following men have been ac tively identified with the organiza tion since its beginning: I. L. Beh ney, H. W. Keltel, C. N. Jackson, Paul A. Bream, E. F. Meek, Jas. L. Carroll, E. H. Gottschall, It. E. Bratton, Jacob Schnader, J. E. Mc- Manamy, 11. C. Smith, F. S. Bealor, j C. 11. Mendenhall, E. R. Miller, D. 11. Zorgcr, Sr.; Dr. L. S. Howard, A. S. Moyer, W. L. Byler, E. L. McNeal, J. Stewart Black, F. G. Swarner, J. P. Gibson, W. G. Gibson, T. L. Sprule, XV. F. Schreadley, G. B. An derson, C. A. Wenrick. C. L. Mathias, Dr. J. W. Schaeffer, E. E. Latham, W. F. Melt, a total of thirty-one men. This number has been de creased by transfer, death and re signation and to-day the Company is normal at twenty-one members. At the annual meeting last week, these officers were elected: President, Geo. B. Anderson; vice president, Dr. J. W. Schaeffer; sec retary, J. E. McManamy; treasurer, H. W. Keitel. musical director, Ira L. Behney; business manager, Frank S. Bealor; assistant business man agers. Dr. L. 8. Howard and Robert C. Smith. Plans are being perfected for the presentation of most attrac tive programs next season and from present indications it will be an ex ceptionally busy season as a number of engagements have jalready been booked. Credit For Its Success The success of this popular or ganization is very largely due to the courtesy and assistance of the B. P. O. of Elks, who first tendered the use of their parlors for its organi zation; to the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., who, for two years, favored It with the use of the spacious auditorium with all conveniences; the manage ment of the Stieff Piano House, who tendered the use of the third floor of their handkome building near Market Square; and also to the man agement of the Pennsylvania Rail- | road Company who have been pleased to grant leaves of absence, transportation, afford train service and in numerous ways have given the (Concert Company their hearty endorsement and support, as is their policy in any movement for the advancement of the welfare of its employes. Traffic on Reading Shows Increase During Last Week During last week traffic on the Reading showed a hig increase. Trains in and oift of Rutherford j yards were heavy. On one day 3,500 < Cars were handled on the Lebanon Valley. Of this number 1,978 were | brought East and all loaded. Much | j of this passed over Ihe East Penti. | The anthracite trade is booming i and the mines are now producing from 1,200 to t,400 cars a day. The. shipments cut of St. Clair in a single] day and which passed over the main line consiOed of 1.200 cars. The erews oti the main line in 24 hours handled 3,100 ears southbound alone. The demand for bituminous and anthracite is so great that the con i signees arc asked to unload all cars promptly, so that they can be re turned to the mines. Railroad Notes P. P. Smith, passenger fireman on the Middle division of ihe Pennsyl vania railroad, was -called c Scran lon Saturday on railroad business. John A. Leach, eged 76 years, of Sedalia, Mo., died at Denver. Col., Friday. He was the founder of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. A locomotive on the Reading drawing three coaches near Potta ville. jumped the tracks Saturday land before ihe engineer could stop J Ihe trntn the engine jumped back | to the tracks. I C. F. Weidman. train dispatcher lon Ihe Reading division with Mrs. i Weidman rs on a trip to Niagara I Fa'ls and other points. I The Reading reclamation oomniit- I tee is busy along the main line. Fot j lowing a visit to Rutherford this committee went to Reading. Needs i in the way of repairs are being re ported. Officials of the Harrisburg divi sion of the Heading attended a safe : ty firs! meeting at Reading Saturday, i Seventeen-day excursions to At lantic City have been handicaped be | cause of lack of cars and engines. I When a special train pulled into the ; Reading station at WilUamsport Sat ' urday, Victor B. Fisher, superinten dent of the Sliamokin division, was driving the engine while the engineer was making himself comfortable in Mr. Fisher's private car. "Just want ed to see if I still remembered how." he said as he stepped out of the cab. Shop cars are becoming so numer ous on the Heading system tt\at the company is compelled to use some of its passing sidings on the Lebanon \ alley to store them. The passing sidings at Cleona, Palmyra and Hum melstown, on the Lebanon Valley, are now being used for that purpose! More than 2.00 ft are now sidetracked in the St. Clair yard. Standing of the Crews HARRISBt RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 119 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 121, 115. 102, 104. 110, 118. 109, 125. 112, and 108. Engineers for 110, 115. Firemen for 02. 115. Conductors for 108. Flugmen for none. Biokemen for 104, 109, 112, 118, 119 (2) 121. Engineers up: Dolby, Wiker. Blank enhovn, May, Hoffman, Downs, Casey, Duke. Firemen up: C. W. Fry. Sam Fry, Ramsey, N'orthcutt, Beers. Good, Bestliue, Brailley, Varner, P. Good. Conductors up: Delaney. Flagmen up: None. Brakemen up: Lutz, Clouser. Single ton. Kit ban,i Hayes. McCarty. Mur phy, G. W. Smith, Swartz. Poff. Middle Division The 23 crew to go first 2.30 o'clock: 28, 21, 15. 20. Engineers wanted for 23, 15. Firemen wor 23, 15. Conductor for none. Flagmen wanted for 23. 15. Engineers up: Leib, Rathefone, Kline, Bamberger, Bowers, E. R. Sny der. Firemen up: Kowatch, Peterman, Schoffatall. Conductors up: Dotrow. Corl. Brakemen Up: Potter, Blace. Fisher. Bell, Zimmerman, Lentz, Linn, Pre dix. Beers, O. B. Woodward. Yard Hoard. — Engineers for 1, 15C. Firemen for IC, 6C, 23C, 2SC. Engineers up: Wise, Watts. Firemen up: Ross, Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mensch, Mel], Engle, W. C. Kruger, Henderson, Gilbert, N. Lau ver, Gormley, Klineyoung, J. E. Lau ver. Dill, Shower. Philadelphia Division. The 246 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 201, 211, 206. 222, 250, 223, 248, 242, 204, 231, 230, 207, 210. Engineers for 204, 223, 229. Firemen for 242, 230. Conductors for 228, 250, 242, 230. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 201, 222, 242 204 230, 232. Conductors up: Gemperling. Brakemen up: McKee, Reisinger, Renshaw, Harmon, Mabius, Haines. Keil, Arbegast, Dorset!, Dellinger, Shelley, Singer, Geltz. Miller. Middle Division. The 112 crew to go first after 2.30 o'clock: 105, 122, I and 230. I Engineers for 112. Firemen for 112. Conductors for 112, 105. Yard Hoards —Engineers up: Bran | yon, Bretz, Kauffman, Flickenger. Firemen up: Taylor, Cashman, | Shuey, Holmes, White, Meek, A. W. Wagner, Sanders. Engineers for 3rd 129, etstbound ] helper. Firemen for Ist 102, 15t129, east [ bound helper, 118. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division —Engineers up: A. J. Wagner, W. C. Black, J. W. Smith, H. Johnson, C. D. Hollenbaugh, V/. G. Jamison, W. E. Turbett, S. H. Alex ander. J. Crimmel, F. F. Schreck, J. R. Brinser, J. H. Ditmer, A. C. Allen. Engineers wanted for 665, P-21, 669. Firemen up: D. F. Hudson. H. B. Thomas, C. F. Foust, H. W. Fletcher, R. E. Look, A. H. Kunlz. E. J. Shees ley. S. H. Wright, W. W. Beachman, R. F. Mohler, G. B. Huss, J. N. Ram sey. H. Naylor, J. H. Weibley, R. A. Arnold. H. A. Schrauder, G. L. Hug gins, S. H. Zeiders. Firemen wanted for 665. 31, 23, 45, I 19. 37, 601. Four extra trains west ! this p. m. Philadelphia Dlvclslon. —Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, C. H. Seltz, B. A. Kennedy. J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, W. E. Aulthouse, J. S. Frankford. .1. N. Shindler, B. W. Johnson, A. L. Floyd, S. Y. Earhart. Firemen wanted for 626, 20 SCOUTS LIGHT HUGE BONFIRE AFTER PARADE Fire Leaps High Into Air Dur ing Hig Pence Cele bration Boy Scout troops held the only i formal celebration in the city on ' Saturday after the Peace Treaty had , [been signed, parading over Ihe prin |Oipal streets of the city in the. even j ing and holding a big bonllre in the | ; Capitol Park extension before u'■ crowd of 10,000 persons. Jhe scout parade formed at 8 | t o clock at Third and State streets, j : and marched over downtown streets ' I finally arriving at Fourth and S ate ! | streets to the huge pile of wood j which had been gathered. Scouts I on bicycles forming the letter "v" l headed Ihe parade followed by the I Municipal Band and tin escort carry i ing Hags of (ho United States and the 11arrisburg scout headquarters. Scout Commissioner William H. Herman and l>r. C. B. Fager, Jr., vice-president of the Harrisburg scout executive committee, followed | leading other members of the corn j mittee,and the speaker. Scout Exe cutive J. Frederick Virgin followed at the head of the scout troops and the Commonwealth band. Both bands furnished their services with out charge. Dr. Fager introduced Mr. German after the scouts had assembled around tlie pile of firewood, and Mr. German, who had charge of the program, introduced tho principal speaker of the evening. I lie Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist church. Dr. Bagnell spoke briefly on the result of the world war and its successful termination. The thousands then sang "America" with C. Din ford Scolt leading while the Boy Scouts stood at attention. Medals were presented by Mr. Virgin to the boys who had made the host records in selling Victory bonds. German helmets were awarded io Troops 11. 13 and 16 for the best work. After the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," the Rev. Dr. Lewis' Seymour Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian church, closed the program with a benedic tion. Mayor Keister then applied the torch to the pile of wood and for more than half an hour thousands of persons watched the bonfire, crowd ing into the park extension area, on the slopes of the present Capitol Bark, while others watched from the roofs and windows of the Penn- Harris hotel, Y. W. C. A. and dwell ings on Walnut and North streets. City (iremen turned chemicals on the embers alter the blaze was over. The glare of the flames from the gasoline soaked wood and the flying flags and coiocr of the Scouts made a picture particularly for those who viewed the spectacle from a little distance. Great Coal Saving Record Brings Words of Praise During March and April, a total of 3,405 tons of coal was saved on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. In his report on this good work, J. C. Johnson, superintendent, compliments the men on their good work and urges still further good, records. According to the figures, in March, of 1919, 5.9 per cent, less coal was used than in tho corresponding month of 1918, and during April 10.3 per cent, less was used than in April of last year, both being on freight trains. In the passenger service. 3.2 less 'was used in March and 2.3 less in j April than the corresponding months of last year. Passenger service ha' become exceedingly heavy because of the movement of troops homeward, thus the smaller decrease. Tn pointing out the saving Mr. Johnson says that "it saved labor and cash. We did not need to buy the coal. Tt did not have to be placed on the tender and then into the firebox and no ashes had to be removed." Franco-American Convention Signed By Associated Press. Paris, June 30.—The Franco- American convention was signed Saturday on behalf of the two gov ernments, according to the newspa pers. It is said that the covenant includes several articles and speci fies that violations of the Peace Treaty by Germany will give France the right to request American and British assistance. THRKE FINGERS BLOWN OFF BY DYNAMITE With three of hip fingers blown oft one of his hands by an explosion of a dynamite cap. which he had struck with a hammer. Nevin Swag er, 8 years old. of Camp Hill, was broughtto the Harrisburg Hospital on Saturday. I if Hoi I P DESTROYS I FAMO is good for the tenderest scalp*. You can use it with perfect con fidence on the baby's head. FAMO kills the dandruff bacilli, stops itching, makes the hair healthy and beautiful and grows new hair. Two sizes—3s cents, and an extra large bottle at sl. At all toilet goods counters. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Croll Keller, for. Market ft.) C. M. Forney, 31 S". Second Street. Jpteial Fa mm Agmntm. FAMO JUNE 30, 1919. RKCBIITIXG FOR OVBRSIU9 TO STOP ON JI'LY 5 Word has Just come In from Wash ington that after midnight of July 0. no more men will he accepted in the army for service in France or Germany. Lots of the boys have been considering going overseas and have been putting off the day while they are having a good time. Now is their last chance to see the bnt tleltelds at i'ncle Sam's expense. The fastest 10-key figure machine SI'NDSTRAND gives perfect service anywhere, on any figure work. SUNDSTRAND lias only 10 figure keys—all at your finger tips. Makes "touch" system figure writing a true reality. Writing always in sight. Handle pull short and snappy. SUNDSTRAND 6mall size and light weight permits carrying to private or general office, factory or shipping room—wherever your figure work may be. SUNDSTRAND adds, multiplies, subtracts, di vides—easier, faster, more accurately. Ask for demonstration in your office. Geo. P. Tillotson 205 Locust St., Harrisburg Both FliOlios. Opp. Oipluum Theater. j *t 'finge r *3 ptf Dives, Pomeroy&Stewart Dressy Practical Wash Suits For Little Fellows Button-on Suits with white bodies and plain blue, cham bray trousers also all blue and all white sizes 2y 2 to 8 years $2.95 to $4.95 Paul Jones Middy £nd Sailor Wash Suits in white with blue collar and cutTs atid all blue linen ... $3.95 to $5.95 Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart; Second Floor, Rear. "Cravenette" Finished Motor Hats and Caps For Women The only motor hats protected against moisture by the genuine "Cravenette" finish. The long roadways are calling to all lovers of the great outdoors to follow them far and away, and one's comfort should first he considered. These comfortable, snug-fitting motor hats arc just what women want for their trips. The styles arc attractive and colorful. Caps 50£ to $1.95 Hats $3.95, $4.50 to $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second, Floor, Front. Sale of Human Hair Switches Wigs and transformations featured in this demonstra tion sale at moderate prices. 22 inch 3-stem switches, $1.50 24 inch 3-stem switches $2.50 26 inch 3-stem switches $3.00 Dives, Pbmeroy A Stewart, Street Floor Rear New Voiles Join the Summer Stocks of Dress Items M These voiles are in the popular georgette printing inclufl ing figures, silk checks and stripes. Yard.. to $i m ' Plain voiles in all the favored shades. Yd., to j| Woven tissue, 36 inches, fancy plaids, one of the cotton weaves. Yard H Embroidered voile, 36 inches, neat woven silk figures^B SI.OO and $■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor I ■ TO MEET SOLDIER A representative of the Vocation! Board for re-edncation will be li Harrisburg on July 3. He will hav his quarters in the Red Cross room in the basement of the Harrisburi Library at Front and Walnut street where he will meet all discharged am disabled soldiers and give assistanc in arranging about compensation am placement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers