.STUDENTS NAMED
TO GO TO SWEDEN
They Will Be Exchanged
With Swedish Students
to Come Here
New York. July 7.—The names of
ten American college students who
trill receive a thousand dollars each
to enable them to go to P veden to
study in exchange with ten Swedish
students to come to America, are
announced today by the American-
Scandinavian Foundation which ar
ranged the interchange. The men
appointed are:
Samuel G. Frantz. of Princeton, N.
J.. Trinceton University; Harry F.
Yancey, of Urbana. 111., University of
Missouri; Chester C. Stewart, of Wil
mington. Del.. Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology; Harry W. Titus,
of Laramie, Wyoming., University of
Wyoming; Robert C. Sessions, of Wor
cester, Mass., Worcester Polytechnic
Institute; Clarence N". Ostergren. of
Hobokcn. N. J., Sheffield Scientific
School. William S. Moir, of Boston.
Mass. Tale Forestry School: Henry
M. Meloney, of Syracuse. N. Y„ State
School of Forestry at Syracuse; Uni
versity; Rudolph K. Zetterstrand, of
Munhall, Pa.. Sheffield Scientific
School; and Thomas Fraser, of
Urbana. 111., University of Illnoise.
Four of these men will study chem
istry, two hydro-electrical engineer
ing. two forestry and two metallurgy.
In making the announcement the
American-Scandinavian Foundation
says that the interchange of students
is proof that American and European
students are freed from the dominance
of German learning and German uni
versities. A few years ago, it is
said, these twenty American and
Swedish students would have gone
to German universities.
\EW RED CROSS STEAMER
Samara, Russia, July 7.—The Amer
ican Red Cross has established on the
Volga river an hospital steamer of a
hundred beds.
NATURE REMEDIES
GAVE HIM A REAL
LASTING RELIEF
Declares Natonex Nature
Products Most Reliable of
all Medicines
"Natonex is not like so many
medicines that only give a little re
lief while you are taking them. I
took Natonex and have found the
good results lasting," stated James
Shepherd, of 106 Washington Street,
Edwardsville, Pa.
Lasting results are what counts
with a medicine. There are many
so-called "tonics" that lift you up
for a time and then let you down
harder than ever. The pure Na
ture remedies in Natonex that
every one knows and understands
work in Nature's way to cleanse,
purify and invigorate the entire
digestive system so that Nature can
build so there will not be a let
down.
"I am 76 years of age and of all
the medicines I ever took I find
Natonex is the most reliable," Mr.
Shepherd explained. "For years
my digestion was bad. I would I
have gas, bloating, a burning sen- j
sation in my stomach and heart- I
burn. I would be constipated and '
my kidneys were not working right. ,
"I was laid up one time for a !
whole year and I spent lots of
money then on medicines. When I
read of the famous old Nature 1
remedies in Natonex it appealed to
me right away. I knew these Na- ;
ture remedies were good. I found i
splendid results from the first and ,
after the third box I had no dread 1
of eating whatever I wanted, for
my system was so cleansed my di- |
gestion was fine. No more gas, i
bloating, sourness or burning. Na
tonex regulated my kidneys, liver
and bowels. My color is healthy
and I have not lost a day's work ,
since Natonex began to build me ;
up.
"I have told all my friends what
Natonex has done for me and I am i
only too willing to recommend such :
a medicine publicly."
As Mr. Shepherd says, Natonex is !
not like other medicines as the en- I
dorsements for it show. No alcohol,
narcotics or other harmful drugs. ,
No secrecy about Natonex. A
chemist combined the best of Na
ture remedies and made a safe,
sensible medicine for weak, ailing,
run down men and women.
Natonex is specially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
drug store, 16 N. Third street, and
is sold by leading druggists every- j
where. Insist on the genuine and i
don't be disappointed.
* \
SUNDAY EXCURSION
SEASHORE
ATLANTIC CITV, OCEAN CITY,
SEA ISLE CITY, WILDWOOD
or CAPE MAY
JULY 13 & 27
-
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
From Fare Lv. A.M.
Harrisburg 12.75 4.40
Hummelatown 2.75 4.56
Swatara 2.70 5.02
Hershey 2.70 5.03
Palmyra 2.60 5.12
Annville 2.50 5.22
Cleona 2.50 5.26
Lebanon 2.50 5.33
Reading Termin.' (ar
rive) 8.15
War Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional.
RETURNING Special Train
will leave Philadelphia. Reading
Terminal. 10.00 P. M., same date
for above stations.
Thace special excursion tickets
w)ll be good only on date of ex- I
QOrston on above special train In
each direction; they will be ac
cepted on any train, date of ex- j
cursion. from Philadelphia to
destination and return to Phila
delphia.
Children between 5 and 12 years
of uge. half fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad
J'
MONDAY EVENING,
ALLIES FAVORING
PLEAS OF DUTCH
i Consider Territorial Feeling
Between Holland and
Belgium
j Part*. July 7.—Holland has scored
i in the first heat of the diplomatic
I tourney with her neighbor Belgium
j over the clauses of the treaties of
! 1539, which have aroused a good deal
j of feeling on both sides of the Belgo
i Dutch border.
| It was these SO years old treaties
j that gave Holland the Limburg
| "peninsula", the narrow elongated
1 strip of land popularly known as the
j "Dutch appendix", by crossing which,
the Germans in their retreat last fall
1 saved themselves a detour of some
40 miles and possible capture by the
I Allied soldiers.
i The Belgians dug up ancient records
showing that several towns and vil
lagse situated in Dutch Limburg had.
i in the thirties of last century, peti
tioned the first king of the Belgians
; to be joined to his new kingdom.
Although the Dutch Limburgers of
; the present day are said to have no
such desires, an influential section of
Belgian politicians clamored for the
I annexation of Limburg to Belgium.
I Also, to safeguard the future posi
tion of Antwerp, the Belgian annexa
t tionists claimed the territory known
,as Dutch Flanders, situated on the
southern bank of the Scheldt estuary,
which the treaties named had also
| given to Holland.
These territorial claims aroused
a storm of patriotic indignation in
Holland. Queen Wilhelmina visited
i the dispute parts of her dominion,
and there was a good deal of flag
waving and shouting about "dying in
; the last ditch" before giving up nat
, ional territory. The situation was
| becoming unpleasant. Cool-headed
elements in Holland realized that an
estrangement from the Belgium sis
ter nation would be fraught with
disastrous consequences. When a
| conference was called by the five
powers to consider the treaties of
1539, a delegation of eminent Dutch
jurists, came to Paris with the firm
resolve to avoid anything in the nat
ure of a breach with Belgium.
On the cession of territory, how
ever. their instructions were definite,
and the Dutch standpoint has been
upheld by the five great powers.
It ,was agreed to institute a com
mission of seven powers, including
Belgium and Holland. This commis
sion is to examine the proposed revi
sion of the treaties of 1539 and sub
-1 mit proposals "implicating neither
a transfer of sovereignty nor the
creation of international servitudes."
The commission will invite Belgium
and Holland to submit "Joint form
ulas" in the matter of waterways, the
general principles of the Peace Con
ference to be applied as bases for the
same.
The bellicose feeling on both sides
now has almost died down.
A
Detours Ordered
Near Harrisburg
Owing to highway construction
the State Highway Department has
approved a number of detours on
state roads near this city.
The official statement says:
"Detours on the Lincoln Highway
; will be found at Ligonier. Westmore
| land County: Fayetteville. Franklin
i County: east of Berwick, York
'County: and east of York. Within
!a few days a detour will be found
at Saluvia, Fulton County.
"On the William Penn Highway
: detours will be found at Duncans
-1 ville, Huntingdon, near Lewistown.
east of Mifflintown. east and west
; of Lebanon and east of Reading. Be
cause of construction between Har
; risburg and Clarks Ferry bridge,
t through travelers should use the
I Highway on the opposite side of
| the river which they will reach at
(Harrisburg by crossing the Market
j Street bridge and at Clarks Ferry
'bridge by crossing the Juniata River
to Juniata Bridge and Duncannon.
( "On the New York extension of
; this road, from Reading through
; Allentown and Easton. a detour ex
ists ten miles southwest of Allen
j town."
Established Record For
Mexican Air Flight
By Associated Press.
Mexico-City, July 7. Carlos San
tant, well-known in Mexico as an
aviator recently established a record
for the republic in sustained aerial
flint, remaining in the air 15 hours
| and 15 minutes. Theh flight was de
-1 signed as a test for a new 130 horse
j power motor which has been built
i in Mexico. 1
Germany Planning
Trade in Russia
Cobleax, July 7.—According to In
formation in the hands of intelligence !
officers of the Third United States
Army, Germany recently received or
ders from Russia for farm imple
ments the contract price of which!
was 75,000,000 marks. A German i
delegation is planning to leave Petro
grad for the purpose of completing
additional details for increase busi
ness between Germany and Russia.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
kv
J With your fingers! You can lift off
! any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
; between the toes, and the hard skin
! callouses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
lltt e at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or oallous. In
stantly it stops hurting, then short
i ly you lift that bothersome corn or
, callous right oft, root and all, with- j
| out one bit of pain or soreness,
i Truly! No humbug* J
SEVEN KILLED IN
FLORENCE RIOTS
Seven Others Injured in Fight
Over High Cost
of Living
By Associated Press.
FTbrcnce. Italy, Saturday, July 5.
One person was killed and seven
were Injured late to-day in a re
newal of yesterday's rioting over the
high cost of living. There has been
much firing by the Caribineers de
tailed to keep order. Mobs again
have becc-me violent and the ran
sacking of shops has been resumed.
All workers are a general
strike order.
During the day goods of ail kind
have been distributed to people un
der the supervision of the mayor
and the* military command. The
distribution was conducted at each
store separately. Large crowds con
gregated at each place so as to be
sure to receive the benefits of the
new prices decreed at 10 o'clock this
morning by the mayor.. All com
modities have been reduced from
50 to 70 per cent.
Lack of organization in opening
the various shops where goods were
requisitioned resulted in crowds
gathering at many points in the city,
where there seemed to be a chance
to obtain food. The plan followed
was for the mayor's commission to
open the store, sell everything in it
at the new prices, then close it and
open another store. The crowds fol
lowing from store to store caused
great confusion.
During these municipally conduct
ed sales, there was no violence.
Scores of soldiers were needed to
avoid too great confusion by the
eager people. There were no hostile
demonstrations during the early part
of the day as there were yesterday.
The new scale of prices put wine,
which is considered a necessary of
life in Italy, at fifteen cents a quart
and bread at six cents a pound. But
ter, sugar, meat and oil prices were
reduced one-half by the mayor's
decree. Other commodities, consid
ered as necessaries, were ordered
sold at 70 per cent, reduction begin
ning this afternoon.
The most active buying was in the
historic Medici chapel quarter where
the new market house is located.
Wood Urges Control
of War Making Here
Crookston, Minn.. July 7. —Major
Geoneral Leonard Wood, in an ad
dress here In connection with the
Ninth Congressional District home
coming celebration, said that Amer
ican soldiers would not fight at the
orders of a European nation or a
group of nations, and that the red
flag must be stamped out in the
United States. Continuing, he said:
"America has a strong national
spirit and Americans will not go to
war under a group of nations, but
under the mandate of our own law.
"The spirit of the training camp
has brought out very forcibly the
desirability of having one language,
and that langauge should be the
language of the Declaration of In
dependence. of the Constitution, of
Washington. Jefferson. - Lincoln,
Cleveland and Roosevelt.
"These are serious times. We
should hold on to the Constitution
of the United States and stand with
our feet on the ground and our eyes
on God. Do not listen with too
much seriousness to dreams. We
believe that arbitration and the
council table will delay war, but we
do not want it to affect the policies
we stand for."
French General to
Head Grave Committee
Paris, July 7.—General de Castelnau
has accepted the position of President
of the National Committee formed to
look after all questions connected
with the graves of French soldiers
and Paul Doumer who, like the gen
eral has lost three sons in the war. is
the vice-president.
WHEN vor WRITE
TO THE PRESIDENT
Through long years of experience
the clerks in the executive offices at
Washington can sift out the' propa
ganda correspondecne with unfail
ing eyes. Propaganda has always
been the favorite work of a large
number of agitators, although it took
the war to show just what force lies
in the agency. But there is some
thing about a nation-wide propa
ganda that overreaches itself. At
the White House there is no diffi
culty in detecting the inspired let
ters. for they always bring out the
same main idea along the lines sug
gested by the propagandist.
When tlie mail is segregated, the
remainder gets more careful con
sideration. The acknowledgments
that go out for every letter received
at the White House are along stereo
typed lines, but the humblest writer
is assured of attention, and the busi
ness man who has worked out a
thought of his own get a hearing.—
Forbes' Magazine.
IGNORANCE OF A KING
Clock dials usually represent the
hours by use of Roman numerals,
but there is one curious variation.
The number four in Roman numer
als is commonly represented by IV,
but on most clock dials it is four I's,
as 1111. There is a reason for this.
It traces back to the ignorance of a
king of France who ruled 600 years
ago.
Tradition among watch and clock
makers has it that the clock dial was
first made by Henry Vick in the year
1370. and he made it' for Charles V,
or Charles the Wise, of France.
Charles was not as wise as he looked
or as his name would suggest. When
the dial of the clock was submitted
for his approval he studied It long
and carefully. Finally he remarked,
"The clock is all right with one ex
ception. The figure for 4 o'clock
should be four I's instead of IV."
"Your Majesty is wrong." answered
V|ck. IV is the proper symbol for
four."
Charles bristled up with offended
dignity. and thundered at the timid
clookmaker. "I am never wrong.
Take this dial away and correct
your mistake."
There was nothing else to do. In
all his subsequent clock dials Vlck
was compelled to use the symbol or
dered by his sovereign. Other dial
makers followed his example and
the authority of stuplfl Charles V,
whose bones have been dust for cen
turies, still rules the makers of most
of our watch and clock dials.— Ex
change. " '
SULRJRDSBtma ufiXAft telegraph
LEGION MAKES
PUBLICITY PLANS
Will Explain Purposes of Na
tional Organization of
War Veterans
Near York, July 7.—The American
Legion, the national organization of
American veterans of the great war.
announces plans to organize a coun
try-wide campaign of speakers to pre
sent the ideals and aims of the Amer
ican Legion to the country, and to
assist in the organization of the 4,-
000.000 service men into local posts.
For this purpose the country will
be divided into fifteen zones, each in
charge of an organizer who will de
velop his own speakers' bureau. It
will be ready to send a spokesman to
any city or town in his territory
where veterans of the war meet, in
order to present the legion to them,
its immediate program and future
work and to assist them in the actual
process of organizing an American
Legion post.
In addition to the zone speakers,
Theodore • Roosevelt of New York,
former lieutenant colonel; John F. J.
Herbert, of Massachusetts, former
lieutenant colonel, and John W. In
zer, of Alabama, former army chap
lain. will make speaking tours
through the entire country in the in
terest of the national organization of
the legion.
A WONDERFUL WORIJ)
"Don't talk to me about the won
ders of past ages," said Uncle Joe
Cannon. "The world to-day is far
more wonderful than ever before.
Just think. It took Columbus as
many months as it now takes days
to cross the ocean, and we talk about
flying and traveling a mile a minute
as though they were nothing.
"Why, the other day I dropped
into a country school just in time to
hear the teacher ask:
'Johnny, into what two great
classes is the human race divided?'
And Johnny answered promptly:
" 'Motorists and pedestrians."
"That's what I call progress. After
a while there won't be any pedes
trians."
EXPERTS STUDY PLAGUE
Hozlctoii. Pa., July 7.—A. D. Dal
ton. of London. and George H.
Pethybridge, of Dublin, agricultural
experts, are here to Investigate the
methods followed by the State and
Federal authorities in fighting the
potato wart disease that broke out
in this locality last fall.
I Get After That I
'jfi I r T small of the back, that dull, throb- l
' 8 % bing ache, may be your warning of ser
. .--- T : lected, for it might easily lead to gravel,
ml 'nP stone in kidney, bladder inflammation,
I dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. So, if
' ;,. |KfE; \• • -e~ryp**. you are suffering with a bad back, look
\ % for other proof of kidney trouble, and
if there are dizzy spells, headache, nervous, despondent attacks; a dull, tired condition and disor
dered kidney action, get after the cause. Take things easier for a while and use han's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has been tried out for you by thousands. What satisfied users say is the best proof
of Doan's reliability.
*
These Users Says |
North Fourth Street Chestnut Street * Peffer Street
Andrew R. Conklin, 1125 N. Front fet., says: Mrs. C. A. Cornman. 1622 Chestnut St.. says: Harry Foust, 228 Peffer St., says: "Several
"About seven months ago I suffered with a se- "1 am a flrm believer in Doan's Kidney Pills and years ago I was in an awful shape with kidney
- . , , ~ . , ... , . . . ,
tere pain In my back. I could not sleep at Uck Qf kk , ney trouble about four yeare affo and trouble, which 1 think was brought on by heavy
night and I had to get up several times to pass j surely suffered some. My back was weak and lifting and stooping. My back ached nearly all the
the kidney secretions, which were often scanty. ached continually. I suffered with attacks of time and was lame and sore and I could hardly
Through an advertisement in the paper I learned dtealnew and everything seemed to whirl around. K*t "P when I was down. Sharp pains would
,h. r,,r. Kr ß „rh ( tw n n .n'. via—,, xn. 1 always felt tired, languid and my sleep did not catch me in my back when I least expected
? .?• E. Kl *J ne} PU I 8 ' 8 seem to refresh me. As Doan's Kidney Pills had them. My kidneys were weak in action, causing
I purchased a box at Pott s Drug Store and the given good results to one of the family. I started me trouble and I was all out of shape in general,
first few doses relieved me and three boxes cured thejr use and ]ega than one box of thig g randi Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured me and
me. so I ha\e not been troubled since. old reliable remedy completely cured me." made me feel Hke a different person."
Berryhill Street North-Fifth Street Penn Street, North
Mrs. William Fry, 1418 Berry Hill St., practical S. H. Alexander, 1534 N. Fifth St., says: Mrs. George Greenour, 2001 Penn St., North,
nurse, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are fine for "Whenever my back has been weak or I have says: "Some years ago I found it necessary to
the kidneys and my advice to any one suffering had a dull, constant ache through the small of ÜBe * I ? ldn ® 3 L ren ?* d *' and as I had heard so
with them is to try Doan's. Some years ago my my back I use a box or so of Doan's Kidney b ox° at'ciark's Dfu"? Stored I'used them mainly
kidneys were in bad shape. Every time I moved puis and they would always relieve me In a short for my back which was weak and lnme, making
my body quickly or stoop over, sharp pains would time. I have not had any trouble of that kind 11 miserable for me, especially when stooping,
catch me in my back. My kidneys were con- for about a year and I can credit Doan's Kid- box of Doan's cured mo of the trouble and
. !.• ...
gested and weak. I felt miserable. Headaches ney Pills for this." (Statement given January given January 27, 1916.)
and dizey spells caused me annoyance, too. As 31. 1916). 0n February 22, 1919, Mrs. Greenour said: "I
one of the family had used Doan's Kidney Pills V, 0 / 1 1 bruary 22, 1919, Mr. Alexander added: have felt well and strong and my hack has
with good results a short time ten i decided to ■. . no trouble with my kidneys since caused me no trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
gooa resulls a Bnorl ume a 6O. I decided to Doan's Kidney Pills cured me some years ago. completely cured me some time ago That cure
try them. This medicine cured me and I have lam only too glad to testify to the merits of has laßted and ther efore 1 gladly confirm my
had no trouble with my kidneys since. Doan s and confirm my former statements. former statement."
Doan's Kidney Pills
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
NURSES' AIDS
GOINTO POLAND
Mnic. Paderewski Has Made
Request For Trained
Social Workers
New York. July 7.—Twenty women
of Polish birth or descent, who have
been trained in this country as social
and nurses' aids, are to be sent by \
the Y. W. C. A. to Toland within a
few weeks as a result of a request |
from Mme. Taderewski, wife of the
Polish president.
The women were trained by the (
Y. W. C. A. in various parts of the
United States and have been given a
systematic course with a certificate
for satisfactory work. They are
known as the Polish Grey Samaritans
and wear a picturesque uniform con
sisting of a gray cape and Polish
cap.
Under Mme. Paderewski's direc
tion a home has been taken over by
the Polish government in Warsaw
and is being put in readiness for
the reception of these women. Lois
Downs, Y. W. C. A. worker from
Pittsburgh, is at present in Warsaw
in charge of the newly begun • Y.
W. C. A. work there.
THEY DON'T MIX
"No, Herbert," said she. in a low
tone, "it is impossible. I fear to
trust my future with you."
"And why?"
"I have watched your conduct
closely. It lacks the mark of such,
devotion as my soul craves."
"Do I not*come to see you four
nights in the week?"
"Yes, but I have detected a cal
culating selfishness in your nature
which I fear."
"What do you mean?"
"You have never yet failed to
leave in time to catch the last bus."
"But that is only common sense."
"I know it is. Herbert, and there
fore it is not love."—Chicago Jour
nal.
FUt/L OF IT OR THEM?
A teacher of domestic science in
an Ohio women's college was giving
lectures on new ways to use staple
foods. One occasion she devoted a
morning to the subject of prunes.
"What did you think of her talk
this morning?" said one of the stu
dents to another.
"I thought she seemed full of her
subject," wafs the reply.—Ontario
Post.
Omsk Decree Withdraws
Kerensky's Paper Money
Toklo, July ~7.—Decision by the
Omsk government at Siberia, to with
draw from circulation the paper
money issued by the Kerensky regime
has created consternation among the
Japanese of Valdlvostok and Harbin
who are large holders of the Keren
sky notes. Banks conducted by Jap
anese have refused to accept Keren
sky notes.
The Omsk decree affects chiefly the
small 20 and 40 rubles notes. For
ione month, conversation of the notes
was to be conducted at banks after
June 1. the notes were not to bo
, accepted for conversation.
I Japanese manufacturers' and busl-
r - [I What's il
I the odds, jl
V. how much ij
\ "Turkish"? /
See Thursday's Papers
V*
—NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE
—lt may even make you like
\ your present cigarette better
' JULY 7, 1919.
ness men in Siberia were panic
stricken when the order was issued
and sent a telegram to the Japanese
foreign office, asking for help.
Denies Gompers's Charges
Against Prohibition
Washington, July 7.—The statement
by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
that prohibition in the State of
Michigan had advanced the cause of
the I. W. W. and other radical
groups to a point where the nation
was menaced. was attacked by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
ica.
"Mr. Gomper's statement," said
Mr. Wheeler, "Is a reflection upon
the patriotism of loyal, sober work
ing men. It does not represent
them. If any group of men put loy
alty to beer before country, the peo
ple ought to know It. When that Is
sue is raised the champions of beer
will be as lonesome as the Kaiser
and his staff after their trial by the
Allies. The overwhelming major
ity of this nation is loyal and law
abiding.
"If any answer was needed from
Michigan it would be In the 207,000
majority against the wine and beer
amendment at the last election. It
would be Inferestlng to know who
made the investigation in Michigan
and who co-operated with the ln
' vestlgator in Detroit."
9