STARVED PEOPLE FILL PETROGRAD Visitor to the Russian Capital Describes Conditions There Arclinagcl, July 18.—Ivan David off, a wood supply contractor who has recently returned from Petro grad, says he found that city almost unrecognizable. Tramways were ap proaching a Standstill and there was hardly dny artificial lighting. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slighest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine- —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye on the Clock" To-day the Clock Says 176 THE GLOBE'S ONE THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN $100,000.00 Worth of the Best Merchandise the Market |IKSMT lloM Affords at Reductions of The question for thoughtful people to consider right now is * "mi Mm .'.'-IS not what do things cost TODAY, but what will they cost in the ' II B; £9 next few months to come. Every head of a home, every man and woman who has to look a family budget in the eye, should i ifi 311 awake to the advantages of buying NOW for future needs, for THE GLOBE'S '< *' Mgl PRICES defy the market and CANNOT he duplicated in months and perhaps During this great sale goods will be charged—sent C. O. D. or on approval - -^SSB —alterations made FREE. And remember if we sell 1,000 Men's and Boys'suits by August 30th we will give' each suit purchaser a bonus of FIVE PER CENT. fliSfHj S2O Suits ftQ .SlO Suits at Ml HM ■S2S Suits at 830 Suits at ft24oflO SSO Suits at .. j 835 Suits at ... S6O Suits at... fflfflT.W . Summer Clothing Reduced $1 5 Palm Beach Suits .. . $12.50 $1 5 Breezweve Suits .... $11.50 triped Flanne 1 Men's $4.50 Beach $lB Palm Beach Suits .. . $14.50 S2O Mohair Suits $17.50 Trousers, Cloth Trousers, S2O Flannel Suits $17.50 $25 Silk Pongee Suits .. . $18.50 $3-50 The Globe's One Thousand Suit Cam- Men's Furnish paign Is the Sale of Sales For in^s a * Greatly Boys and Their Parents Reduced Prices No thrifty parents will let this great sale go by without supplying their boys' ' , " needs for now and future use. Present prices are ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Men's S2OO Shirts(J *| r| To delay buying means to pay more later on. Special at *P ■■■ 'vd _ , .. ~ wUpFf' A wonderful selection of f SIO.OO Suits at . sft 7 tex Stockings, oar " *,, handsome striped patterns in- • yJK * 4Q C AH 3traw eluding the finest'pin stripes $12.50 Suits at .. ftQ.Qfl .jy"• -■ and Panama a " C ,°T p„v, ni, Underwear Reductions $15.00 Suits at . .<RII Boys 50C Belts, . IlatS SI.OO Athletic Union Suits, 50<* 1 q>ll.£JO 69c , lonftC . , Boysti.BO Caps, neauceu $1.75 B. V. D.Union Suits, $1.50 $ I 8.00 Suits at . sft 1 * wfiste, 1100 BloUße $3.50 &$4 Straws. $2.50 $ 2 00 Porosknit Union Suits, $20.00 Suits at . Q££ 7Qr $5.00 Straws are, $3.50 „ c _ r ? T* ■ ■-^ f " ■ /c Lent. CO O- $2.50 Peerless Union Suts, $1.90 Boys' $1.50 Sport $6.50 Panamas .. $3.95 $25.00 Suits at . SFTI Q Q3 Bl °ll | Q $7.50 Panamas .. $5.50 Carhartt Over- rfQ qjltf.CFO *l-19 SIOOO Panamas, $7.50 alls at ........... q)Z.DU $1.50 Knee Pants $1.29 / Lee Unionalls worth ' SESvEK THE GLOBE r: $3.90 FRIDAY EVENING, BARRBBURG tgWWfl TELEORAPH JUDY 18, 1919, He often saw starved horses fall down and die in the streets. "Everywhere one saw starved and emaciated people unable to walk, lying or sitting in the streets beg ging for bread," he said. "Later these heartrending spectacles were seldom to be seen, as Red Guards collected such mendicants and took them away. No one I knew could tell me for certain their ultimate fate, but often one heard the com munist motto, 'Anyone who does not work shall not eat, and must die.' "The poor houses, hospitals 1 for infirm or helpless wounded soldiers were all used as barrack and com mune headquarters, the inmates being thrown out to die. "Many starving children of work men were expatriated to so-called grain growing districts, but., unfor tunately, now no district can grow enough grain to feed itself ade quately. Thp lack of food especi ally # in the capital was appalling. "In Petrograd and Moscow many an honest and educated woman has been forced to sell herself for food or clothing. The people look like the inmates of a hospital and the death rate is phenomenal." Munition Dumps Blows Up in France Many Persons Killed Paris, Wednesday, July 16. A number of persons were killed or injured this afternoon when a large munitions dump was blown up at Le Bourget, seven miles northeast of Paris. Several buildings were destroyed by the concussion and sheds ofl the aviation field collapsed and took fire, causing injury to a number of soldiers and civilian employes. THE HISTORIC SHADE GAP PICNIC Three Congressmen Will Be Present and Address the Gathering August 2 J. M. Harper, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the annual soldiers' reunion and picnic in the Donald's Grove at Shade Gap, Huntingdon county, on Saturday, August 2, has invited the following Congressmen to speak at that time and, place: Hon. R. E. Evans, of the Third district, Nebraska; Hon. H. B. White, of the Sixth district, Kansas, and Hon. B. K. Focht, of the Seventeenth district, Pennsyl vania. All three have accepted. Ad miral William S. Sims, of the United States Navy, who was raised within a few miles of the picnic grounds and was appointed a cadet to Ann apolis from the "Shoestring" dis trict by the late Congressman R. M. Speer, was invited to attend, but prior engagements for the day pre vents his acceptance. In the cloak room of the House at Washington, a few days ago. Congressman Focht was surprised to learn that his two Western col leagues, Messrs. Evans and White, are cousins of the third degree, being the great grandsons of Thomas White, a member of the Boston "Tea Party," who helped to dump a huge cargo of tea into the harbor at Bos ton before the Revolution. Every reader of American history recalls that great event. The active men in the raid, it will be remembered, were disguised as Inflians. Thomas White, the Revolutionary forefather of Congressman Evans and White above referred to, set tled in Huntingdon county after our Independence' had been won, and his descendants have ever since con stituted a large and influential body of Its citizens in the Triangle Creek valley region and vicinity, where they are prominent as farmers, educators, physicians and preachers. So far as the memory of man run neth not to the contrary, some one or more members of the descend ants of Thomas White have held the office of justice of the peace in Huntingdon county continuously. There are three such justices in the county at tlfis time. Some years ago the descendants of the spirited man who helped to dump the tea overboard erected a monument in his honor near Sax ton. The two Western members of Congress visited the sacred shrine a few days ago and took occasion to make a little visit with relatives whom they had never seen before. Their return to Huntingdon county on the 2d of August, when they speak at Shade Gap, is awaited with keen interest by the people of Hunt ingdon and surrounding counties. In speaking of the ability of his two Western colleagues, Mr. Focht says, "They are a pair of wild and woolly orators from the plains and talk as forcibly as a cyclone hits the glor ilous landscape." Japs Watch Korean Malcontents Alleged to Assail Terauchi Tokio, July 18. The Japanese police allege that several Korean malcontents have come to Tokio to assail Count Terauchi, formerly Governor-General of Korea and re cently premier qf Japan. Count Terauchi and other prominent offi cials aro being closely protected. Belgium Wants to Know If U. S. Can Protect Her Brussels, July 18. —Two of the various sections of the Chamber which have been examining the Peace Treaty have asked the Gov ernment whether it is possible to .secure the protection of Belgium by the United States in the same way as protection has been given to France. Convalescent Soldiers Camp at Camp Linder A summer camp for convalescents is the latest thing in army* hospital work. Such a camp has been established for the overseas boys under treatment at General Hospital No. 31. at Carlisle. It is known as Gamp Linder, named after John Linder, of Carlisle, wh6 made available his country estate of one thousand acres of hill, valley, for est and stream for the recreation of the wounded men. Ten large army tents constitute the sleeping quarters of the campers, flfty two patients being sent to the camp each week. The camp Is run on the honor system with no restrictions upon the men although general supervision is exercised by an officer of the hospital staff. The camp grounds afTord ex cellent facilities for healthy amuse ments and diversions such as golf, ten nis, swimming, tramping and baseball. It is planned to allow all patients to visit the camp at some time during the summer. The men will bo S*y en ihe same medical attention as medical of ficers, nurses and attendants are main tained at the camp. The Red Cross conducts a camp fire each evening and furnishes various sporting equipment including bathing suits and fishing tackle. WOODWARD MAY ! ENTER BIG SUITS Failure to File Transportation Reports Means Prosecution for $5,000 Fine 4 Notice has been complied will faco prosecution by the Attorney General's Department. The panalty for failing to tile re ports is $5,000 fine. "Continued failure of companies, including wire companies, to tile the annual reports required by law, will ■result in their names being certified to~ the Attorney General for prose cution" said the secretary. "Under the law all transportation companies railroad, street railway, telephone, telegraph and canal companies, must file these statements before March 31, There are some which have not filed yet. 1 have instructed Chief F. C. Gerberich, of the Bureau of Kailways, to give final notice." Over 1,000 companies tile reports with this bureau. They also file re ports with the Public Service Com mission, arrangements having been made whereby the periods will be adjusted. The failure of some com panies to file is holding up com pletion of the 1918 work. Contracts I.ct State highway contracts for Lehigh and Luzerne counties have been let by Highway Commissioner Sadler as follows: Lehigh-North Whitehall and Washington townships, Schencksvillo to Slatingto'n, 30,121 feet, John F. Shanley, Jr., Philadelphia, $239,- 611.51. Luzerne-Lehman and Lake town ships, between Dallas and Harvey's Lake, 22,357 feet, Hamilton, Kap nek Construction Company, Phila delphia, $163,620.35. Pay Day on Hill Thousands of dollars in pay for State employes were distributed to-day following the approval of the general appro priation bill. July 15 was the semi i monthly pay day, but it was defer , red three days for the first time in many months. After Aliens State Game Com | mission officers are vigorously en- I forcing the law forhidding aliens to | possess fire arms or dogs and doz ens of arrests have been made. In some instances aliens were found hunting. Monoghan's New I'lace Fred Monoghan, Schuylkill county, has been made one of the House cus todians. His place on elevators has been takon by Morris Miller, Steel ton. Kx-Mcml>er Here Ex-Represen tative Isadore Stern of Philadelphia, was a Capitol visitor. Six Amendments to State School Code Six amendments to the school code have been approved by Governor Sproul, most of them effective im mediately. One of them provides that physical training, e.thics and "instruction conducive to the spirit of loyalty and devotion to the State and National Government" shall be taught in every elementary public school. By the terms of this act physical training which was em braced in several bills which did not pass would be mandatory. Other amendments provide that second, third and fourth class dis tricts shall collect a school tax of from $1 to $5 annually and regulate mediqgl inspection; providing for issuance of provisional certificates to persons holding degree of bachelor of music; providing that pay of attend ance officers in first class districts shall not exceed $1,200; regulating issuance of certificates to persons now teaching and providing that superintendent of public instruction shall appoint trustees of State Nor mal Schools when title is vested in the Commonwealth. Middletown New Cigar Factories Will Start Monday Mrs. E. C. Steiner, ten children; Mrs. Joseph Gottshall and daughter, Mrs. James Gottshall, Mrs. Harry Yost and three children and Mrs. Paul Fastnach and two children picknicked at Hershey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman an nounced the birth of a son Thurs day, July 17. Mrs. John Seltzer, Mrs. Joseph Eboreole, Mrs. Barbara Horst, Mrs. Charles Wade and Mrs. F. T. Atkin son spent yesterday at Rocky Springs, Lancaster county, attend ing an annual outing. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Myers was held from her late home on Susquehanna street this after noon with services at the home at 2 o'clock and 2.30 in the Riverside chapel. The Rev. James Cunning ham, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. A Veteran Foreign War Associa tion will be organized in town. A number of the recent war veterans and the Spanish-American war vet erans met in the Red Men's hall, Ann street, last evening. David Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Titus, Pike street, and ftslss Elma Hoke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoke, Hlghspir.e, were united in marriage at Hagers town, Md. The. newly married couple will reside with the groom's parents for the present. Leroy Seibert, who spent a two weeks" furlough in .town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottschall, returned to the naval training sta tion at Norfolk, Va. • Miss Mary Wise left yesterdav for a several days' visit to Philadelphia and Chester. .Miss Helen Bauder has returned home from a two weeks' visit to Ocean City, N. J. The newly elected officers of Washington Camp, No. 371, p. o. S. of A., will be installed this even ing by District President Strickler, of Hummclstown. Miss Sara Markley spent some time in town as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Markley. Mrs. Addison Grolte and two children, of Rochester, N. Y., are spending some time in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelper, East Main street. The General cigar factory, cor ner of Wood and Wilson streets, and which Is being given a general overhauling, is nearing completion and will be ready to open next Mon day morning. Electric lights have been installed throughout the three floors and basement, as well as all new machinery for making cigars. Several brands will be made by hand. Work on the other factory on East Water street and which was recently purchased by Bayuck Bros., of Philadelphia, will open for work next Monday morning. Both fac tories will employ several hundred hunds. The Rev. A. E. Dwyer and daugh ter, who spent the past several days in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beachler, North Union street, returned to their home at Tremont. 'W* W. Reitzel and family are spending the week at Mt. Gretna. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can Plan. Bathing from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave., Fourth hotel from Beach. Amer. plan $2.50 up daily; $u up wkly. HARRISON HIPPLK. Prop. HOTEL BREVOORT 18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beach •ind Penna. It. it. Large airy rooms. Amer. Flan s*.so up daily. $15.0u up weekly Under new management. THE MAYNARD 10 So. Michigan Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table. Pleas, surroundings. Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER. MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS IN TOWN THE HAVERHILL ' S. Illinois Avenue Near beach. $3 daily; $lB up weekly Mra. Lctitia Mathews THE SAN JOSE 132 St. James Place. Fifth house from beach. European Plan. Terms attrac tive. 16th season. McNatnara & Hughes Owners. COURTESY, UUAI.ITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV„ NEAR BEACH Euro. Plan —Rates. $1 to $3.50 dai'ly . American Plan—s3 to $6 daily; sl6 to $26 weekly. Elev.; elec. lights; tel. every room run. water in rooms; private hatha! Phone 3105. N. B. KEN NAD Y. AT ASUURY PARK, N. J. fIIOTEL THAI MADEIfiORE DINNERS FAMOUS Plaza Hotel and Grill On Ocean Front Asbury Park, New Jersey Headquarters For Auto Tourists European Plan Garage in Connection $11.75 F : 11 — Palm Beach Suit Open IIOLMAN p 228 Market Evenings JtIAESELER to- Street ' Say KING 1 OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. v John C. Herman & Co. s Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day 1 ' ' ' ■ , , . 1 ' HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides Tools Sharpened * All Kinds of Machinery Repaired / FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets *■———■————— m Political Printing No printing office in this city or vicinity is bet ter equipped than we to make your cuts and print your political announcements. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing Binding Designing Photo Engraving Die Stamping Plate Printing Harrisburg, Penna. : Richard Croker to Return to Ameri& Dublin, July 18.—Richard Crok er, former Tammany leader in NsTy iork city, will return to the United States in two months, having foutid the Irish climate unsatisfactory/^ RESORTS ~Z" AT ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. Wci-wkly. Kur pn. plan $...>0 up dly, 91-.50 up wkly, Amr. plan LEXINGTON 1 Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 6(/th running water in rooms; private bathe; extensive porches and dance tloors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance t'j beach. Oarage. Bklt. -*r !_ W. M. HASLET^ $2.50 up dly. $12.50 up wkly. Am. P|an OSBORNE Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Aves. Safety built (no so-called tire-trap construc tion), wide halls and stairways; ele vator; Hot. and cold running water In rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; private walk to beach; orchestra; dancing; white service; llrcproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. „ , PAUL C. ROSECRAN3. AMERICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 up Daily, $15.00 up Weekly Writ Located Popular Price Hotel iSfcTHER LANDS New York Ave. 60 Yds, from B'dwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap, 400 Elevator; private baths; hot and cold running water in rooms; table and service a feature SPECIAL Pit EE FEATURES IIATII IN G PRIVILEGE PItO.VI HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE PCR Booklet nlth Points of Interest mailed AUGUST KUHWADKL, Proprietor CHESTER HOUSE, fcT 'ls & 1? S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $2.60 diet 112 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dtckerson. HOTEL ALDER Z 0 S. Mt. Veruon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rma. Excel, tablfe. Mod. rates. Bathing from hoteL O. }L ALDEH ' NOTKO row IT'S -TA.EHJE M|LLERffiI™m*ANNEX I * 9-ISN.OEORGIAAVE.ATi_CrTY.N.jr** l Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $2.00 un daily sj up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Crouthi. i.el, Mgr. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach, Ocean view. Capacity 360. Private bathe* running water in rooms; elevator etc Amer. plan; special weekly rates! Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS HOTEL ROSCOnKL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths, elevator, fino table, bathing privi leges, 13 up daily; Amer. plan; book let. Always open. Capacity 350. ,- L A. E. MAB ION, 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers