URGES FORESTS BE RESTORED President of American For estry Association Sees Need for Action Washington, July 17.—Plans for the perpetuation of the forests in New England and the East, and for the restoration of the denuded forest land is being thoroughly discussed by the Association of Eastern For esters which meets at Kineo, le., to xiy. Charles Lathrop Pack, presi dent of the American Forestry As sociation, has issued a call to the "Eastern Foresters to express their view of the need of a national forest policy. "The people of this country must be told how our forests are disap pearing," said Mr. Pack, "and must be arused to the need of a policy which will result in our watersheds being protected for all time and for our forests to be managed so that they may provide for all our future lumber and forest product require ments. "New England is no longer a fac tor in our lumber supplies, :.nd its pulpwood supplies are being rapidly exhausted. The paper mills cf the country already import 30 per cent, of their raw material in the form cf wood or pulp. Our hardwoods in the North and the East are being rapidly used up and many wood using indus tries are already embarrassed for supplies. "The Eastern Foresters are experts who should be able to offer a prac tical solution to the problem of how to conserve what forests we have le maining, how to restore what for ests have been destroyed, how to protect our forests from fire and how to provide for perpetuation of our forests so that the lumber require ments of the Nation may be assured for the future. "The American Forestry Associa tion will heartily support the demand of the United States Forest Service for a national forest policy and wKI call upon the lumbermen, timber land owners and the foresters of the country to suggest plans for a lolicy which will be practical and which will assure the Nation of ample for ests for its future needs." Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Tnke a tent of Anyone's Money Unless Allcnrltu Completely Ban ishes All Itheuniatic I'nins anil Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly call ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and ex pelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consult ed physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banish ed every sign and symptom of rheu matism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. George A. Gorgas has been appoint ed agent for Allenrhu in this vicin ity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. Home-Made Root Beer Tastes So Good and Costs So Very Little Once you've made this deliciously refreshing drin.., you'll never want to be without home-made Root Beer. Just a few minutes' work and you've eighty glasses—all ready for unexpected guests, after-play treats for the children, In fact for every time when you want a refreshing drink. One bottle of Hires Household Ex tract, some sugar and a yeast cake —these three ingredients mixed ac cording to directions, make eighty glasses (forty pints). Hires Household Extract is pure— just herbs, roots, berries and bark— old-fashioned woodsy kind of fla vors, including wintergreen, birch bark, ginger, sassafras and juniper. Sixteen flavors in all and not a EV.'J stitute among them! Make some home-made Root Beer to-day—once you've tried it you'll never be caught "treatless" again! will improve ' hair or we pay you Wiidroot is a guaranteed preparation which goes right at the hidden cause of coming baldness—the scaly, itchy crust of dandruff. Wii iroot removes this crust allows nature to produce the thick lust rous hair num. al to any healthy scalp. WIIDBOOT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For sale here under a money-back guarantee H. C. KENNEDY Shampoo Soap, used in connection with Wiidroot, will hasten the treatment. THURSDAY EVENING, RACE RIOTS IN BRITISH ISLES Importation of Negroes Dur ing War Cause of Outbreaks London, July 17.—Race riots in the northern part of England and Wales have created a stir through out the country principally because of the novelty of such occurrences in these islands. Normally there are few negroes or aliens with colored skins to be seen in Great Britain, but the ex igencies of war caused the importa tion of a large number of them to work on seaport docks and to re cruit the ranks of manual laborers depleted by the call for fighting men. The were brought from var ious parts of the world. South Africa and the West Indies supply ing the bulk of them. Many Arabs also were imported. Repatriation of these colored men has been slow, with the con sequence that many demobilized British soldiers have had what to them seemed the bitter experience or seeing strangers engaged at pro fitable employment while they, themselves,' looked in vain for work. Resentment over this state of af fairs quickly developed into hatred when the soldiers observed that the strangers were trying to cultivate the acquaintance of white girls. A number of negroes took white wives. Grant Permission to Take Photographs of Japs Imperial Family Tokio. July 17.—Permission has just been granted to take photo, graphs of the Imperial family us they appear in public driving in a carriage but not when they are on horseback or afoot. This is in terpreted here as a very great con cession to the spirit of democracy. In the earlier days of Japan it was popularly supposed that any one gazing on the sacred Emperor would he struck blind. Accordingly lv.s face was always veiled by a fine bamboo mat when an audience was granted. As late as 1915, on the occasion of the coronation at Kioto, photographs of the Emperor and Empress exhibited in shop windows had the faces of Their Majesties by obscured by a piece of paper. Now snap-shots of the Emperor and his consort, are appearing fre quently in the Japanese newspapers. Garvan Offers to Resign Three Officers if Reason is Shown Him by Critics Washington, July 17. Former German dyestuff agents are seeking to re-establish their American mar kets and defeat proposed Govern ment control of dye imports, the House Ways and Means Committee was told yesterday by Francis P. Garvan, alien property custodian. Questioning Mr. Garvan regarding the Chemical Foundation. Inc., Rep resentative Moore (Republican), Pennsylvania, asked if he consid ered it proper that he should hold the office of assistant attorney Gen eral, alien property custodian and president of the foundation. Mr. Garvan said that if Mr. Moore could suggest anything incompatible in his holding the offices, he would resign "from either or all three." Report Mexicans Moving From U. S. to Lower California Mexico City. July 17.—Newspaper advices here are that there is a lively exodus of Mexicans from the United States, their destination being Low er California where agricultural colonies are being formed. Three thousand such persons are said to have entered Mexico during the last week in June. Mexico Will Send Big Oil Shipments to Argentine Mexico City. July 17.—The gov. eminent of the Argentine Republic has arranged for continuous ship ments of petroleum to that country from Mexico, the first contract call ing for delivery of 300.000 barrels of fuel oil which is to be used in var ious Argentine industries and on its ships. Charges Saloons Operate Under Guise of Rest Rooms Mexico City, July 17. —El Heraldo de Mexico, in the course of a pro test against social conditions in the capital, states that there are now more than 2,000 saloons in the city with scores of others operating in secret under the guise of rest rooms. War Mothers of America to Meet at Nation's Capitol Indianapolis, July 17.—Mrs. Alice M. French, national president of the American War Mothers, has an nounced that the national conven tion of that organization will be held in Washington, D. C., Septem ber 29 to 31 inclusive. The plans are for the national board of direc tors. of which Mrs. Rueben R. Hutchcraft. Paris. Ky., is chairman, to meet on the afternoon of Sep tember 29. The convention will open formally that evening. Mrs. French is to preside, assisted by Mrs. Emilie Hendricks, of Salem, Ore., and Mrs. C. L. F. Robison, Hart ford. Conn., first and second vice presidents. respectively. The American War Mothers is an organization of mothers of soldiers, other women relatives not being ad mitted to membership. INDUSTRIAL LIFE IN SIBERA Omsk, July 17. —The Ministry of Trade and Industry announced that there are in operation in the terri tory in the government's jurisdic tion, 1,562 industrial enterprises, with 160,569 workers, with an an nual dividend of 1,401.778,182 roubles. The leather industry plays a very important role in Siberia. Out of the 3,000,000 hides prepared in Russia, 2,000,000 are being pre pared in Siberia. The Ministry of Trade and Industry is taking meas ures to extend the sugar industry in Siberia, and also the textile in dustry. The Co-operative Organi zations are actively participating in the development of the industrial life in Siberia. The C&-operatives operate at this moment 139 indus trial establishments with 14,414 workers, which gave them, during the last year, a dividend amounting to 113,000,000 roubles. STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX HAHRISRIIRfi, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 101 C " FRIDAY BARGAINS 1 432 Pieces Neckwear i 1 111 111 8 Si Hne of a " white Choice 35c •■■•J.l Jl 1 §.. I j waists; full range of All clean crisp desirable merchandise. Ma- j j <jn qq terials in sheer fine organdie, collars and sets; -M I XT many of these are lace trimmed with a very good ' 'Sol New shipment of dot quality of Venise edge. Fri. Bargains, each, 35c. j ted Swiss and cross bar 288 Pieces, Choice 55c ~||L. $1.98 of new clean desirable merchandise; collars, sets cuffs and collars' and and vestees. The materials arc organdie, georg- --: pt * i H dainty lace edging, also ette and pique. Fri. Bargains, each, 55c. plain white voiles'with BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 1 (j fOUnd aild V shape Dom-Uc I Draperies Qj (MCC Of All UIT t nHimCd $l9B Dress ginghams, 27 Lot of lace curtains in —— —— Good line of geoigette inches wide, cut from white and ecru; slightly y t -j-"* 1 1 • - and cr ?P e chine the piece, in large selec- imperfect; good pat- I—l Qf~ C Qfl f~\ f~\ Oil f\ T* waists in flesh, white, tion of patterns. Fri. terns. Fri. Bargains, A L &11 Vvl Cll IvJ 1 maize, French blue, Bargains, yard, pair, b ' Sf l ue a d .all the suit i y ~ shades, bri. Bargains, 16c Novelty Sport Hats Pillowcase muslin. 4a cre , onne d curtajn eL H All smart styles of inches wide-Dwight matcrials in useful cool collarless neck, also Anchor brand. One ot len£rths Fri Bargains youthful frilly styles the best made, will make • S > with dainty embroidery elegant crib sheets. Fri. Olie-Half Price X I II I and beading in all sizes. Bargains, yard, Lot of cretonne porch %\) jLf • \J\J FH - Bar^ains ' 39c and canoe cushions in $4.38 a • 1 several shapes, well . . BOWMANS— Third Floor Apron gingham in made. Fri. Bargains, I his is a most unusual price for hats that sold for so much more blue checks only; cut .r , that it will surprise you when you see the original prices on these hats. ~ from the piece, bri. Bar- | • L All these hats are in perfect condition and will give excellent wear. ~ ~~~~ gamS ' yai * ' I tain "I 1 pH Real bargains t0 those that come earl >'- The f l uantit y not largd, so for boys—blue cham 15c yard) ' ' g ' avail yourself of the wonderful value at an early time. bray, with short sleeves; BOWMANS— Third Floor. sizes \2 l / 2 to 14 years. Unbleached sheets, 33 c Fri. Bargains, 81x90; made of stand- c , A , r , , L ard sheeting. Fri. Bar- U1 ? as . ? ras f or „ ATT J 45c gains each curtains with valances, Boys' Underwear 11.65 browm b Fri: Bargafnt Sjlk RemnantS Boys'summer weight Boys' Overall, pair, balbi iggan shiits and . Bleached muslin, nain- in a good variety of weaves and colorings. Hun- drawers greatly reduc- n : n -j r -j ear :tu 1 sook finish; 36 inches $4.49 dreds of lengths suitable for waist, dress or ed * Shirts of quarter * „ . • wide; remnant length. BOWMANS— Fourth Floor skirt. These are from our regular selling stock, sleeves; drawers, knee ' ' & > Fri. Bargains, yard, therefore this lot consists of the choicest of silk length, bri. Bargains, 30c lg c Dress Goods fabrics. Fri. Bargains, yard, each > BOWMAN fw BOWMAN'S—Second Floor 42-illCh Plaid skirt- $1.45 ' _ _ I Crochet Cotton mgs, black and white Tolli K ' 'A Wash Goods with over plaid of dif- . 36-inch Sport silk pongee, good range of de- Chamoisette Gloves T ferent colorine-s Fri signs of fine color combinations, bn. Bargains, . dia ana J a P . n Bargains vard yard, A good wearing, good silk crochet cotton, mtr- Remnants-Our rem- Bargains, yard, . - washing and perfect fit- cerized finish; 200 yds. nant table is piled with . 75c 7jC ting glove. Most de- to s Pool, in white, ecru useful lengths of wash 36 _ inch Mohair . n bowmaks-m..„ no., sirable for this time of and colors; assorted fabrics of all kinds. No navy and „i c kcl colors >' eai \ 111 white, black, IMI - Bargains, difficulty will be experi- with shadow stripe. Fri. Corsets j Men's Union Suits cbampa §' ne and " lor 49c enced in finding just Bargains, yard, J Knakr. in. iiai gains, BOWMAN'S— Main Floor what you need and the nq r An odd lot of high Mens mesh union pan, prices they are marked priced corsets in large p ll 111 sp f cia Middies should be of interest to . 56 -| ch skir . t - S iaes. Made of the best Ec ™ N'' aowMa,.-,,.,. n..,. , u , pvw Fa( ,v, r . m ings for sport wear in quality white coutil and snort sleeves and ankle All white and white everyone. ch white and rookie com- beautiful pink broche in length; sizes 34 to 46. with coral and blue „ nant marked with yard- bination in stripe and Bon Ton and Ivys. The p n. Bargains, Fancy White Voile trimming; all nicely age and price. lp<-inch check. Fri. chance for the stout fig- 65c At substantial reduc- tailored middies with 36-inch Wash suitings Bargains, yard, ure to buy a good corset BOWMAN S— Mam Floor tions. All kinds in sailor collars. Fri. Bar of different weaves and $2.25 cheap ' Fri ' Barains ' Children's Dresses stripes checks and fig- gains, colors for summer wear. BOWMAN's —Mam Floor. 95 „ ures. Perfect goods cut 5M.V5 Fri. Bargains, yard, 2to 6 years in small from the piece. Splen- bowmian's Third Floor. . Q , b bCL ° n °° r check ginghams trim- did opportunity to pro- 48c Men's Silk Hose nied in plain chambray vide materials at very Sweaters „ . . . ~ , and plain chambray low cost for waists and 30-inch Pi mted organ- Men's Phoenix silk V omen s trimmed with contrast- dresses for the hot days About two dozen dies, small dots and fine hosiery in white, plain ing colors. Fri. Bar- vet to come. Fri. Bar- sweaters in lieht wool checks on tinted and fancy colors. All Summer Vests trains. 'gains, vard. 3. r™. grounds. Fri. Bargains, sizes, but not every size . SI.OO ' 2Qr Fri. Barons j in every color. Fri. Bar- A fine lot of women s , v,, yard, • . . . . , . * ~ BOW MAN'S—Second Floor /jbrt - gains, light weight fine cotton —^§>Z.yo ac\ 0 rib summer vests. Low F> 1 O* neck, sleeveless, trim- . BrOkeil SIZCS' Of BOWMAN'S Third Floor med. Fri. Bargains, Special Sale Of [ ITc Kayser Knit Underwear Slip -° n Yeil3 — c BOWMAN's —Mam Floor Slip on veils in assort- Men's Pajamas . Special!, Priced g;'iS.'""° 10, " ~L „ Women's Hosiery For Ouirk Clearance 3 for 49c Three lots of men s well made pajamas, full VJUILK v^icdrd-lILC size and made tp stand hard wear. Women's liirht weight r ... , , , . . ~ BOWMAN'S Main Floor. • They are plain white with blue and tan trim- black cotton fisle stock- „ Considering the advanced cost since these mpH anH nlnln • . , , s>iocn Kayser Union Suits were purchased they are T n u med and plain. ings with garter top and tt, neie.; n,, n( .ri Ivory Comb Lot No. I—Reduced to $1.85. double soles in black U " U f SUaI 3 . the P 1 , 1 " 8 q "° + ted ' . 1 Lot No. 2-Reduced to $2.15. only. An exceptional Made vvith bodice and band tops and tight Large size white ivory Lot No. 3—Reduced to $2.75. value for Friday bar- knee °' < h f Ka 7 ser c l ual ."?' ''K l " we, g ht cot " comb; fine and coarse. All regular merchandise, in all sizes and ex- gains, pair, I ton and lisle. Very special at Fri. Bargains, each, ceptionai ————-——_ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 1 ——— BOWMAN'S—MaIa Floor, J | TT A TLRXSDTJRG TELEO*CAPH JULY 17, 1919. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers