DOUGHBOYS TAKEN ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP FROM PARIS TO BATTLEFIELDS Paris, July 22.—Already Chateau-j Thierry and Belleau Wood have be come shrines which every American < in France wants to visit. Last Sat- j urday announcement was made in the newspapers here that the Y. M. j C. A. would establish a daily free sightseeing; trip from Paris to 1 Chateau-Thierry, Belleau and j Rheims, taking 100 doughboys a day . on the trip. On Monday—the day the ' trip was inaugurated—nearly 2,000 ; soldiers put their names on the wait- ' ing list. At present time the "Y" j at Rheims is serving 1,200 meals a day and providing sleeping quarters for 500 officers and men, besides | furnishing sandwiches anil coffee to | several hundred more. Even more : men are visiting Chateau-Thierry, j but the train schedules are such that j not so many sleep and eat there. The boys first are taken to Rheims, j the coronation city of France, j There they see the desolation which | makes those of them not lucky enough j to get to the front during the war j deepen their sentiments regarding! the Huns. Rheims was a beautiful . city of nearly 200,000 inhabitants, ' but the Boche rained shells on it un- j til only fourteen of its 17,000 build- : ings were undamaged. In one day! the Germans threw 15,000 shells into , Rheims, and for months they aver- ' aged a thousand shells a day. But j they were able to enter it only once, and then the French drove them out' after a few days. Popples on Flanders Fields "Y" guides with sightseeing trucks Into each of which sixty boys can crowd, meet the boys at the station and take them through the town to { Fort Pompelle, which was captured by the Germans and recaptred by the 1 French seventeen times. About it the ground is so torn by shell fire i that it is heaped up like sand dunes, yet over it already new, vividly green \ grass has grown, and acres of poppies like those which blow on Flanders fields, crimson red and suggestive of the heroic blood shed there, glow in ! the sunshine. Under the grass and the poppies' the boys stumble over barbed wire, ! and discover innumerable shell 1 fragments, hand grenades and other relics. German helmets are so! plentiful there, eight months after | the armistice, that boys hawk them j about the streets for two francs j each. _ In the post office in the big gest Y. M. C. A. hut there yesterday ! was a stack of helmets, guns, pis- j tols and similar souvenirs more than 1 twenty feet long, more than eight | feet high and fifteen feet wide at the I base, which the boys had mailed! home during the last three days. j From Rheims the boys are taken ; to Chateau-Thierry, where again they! are met by guides and trucks and taken on a trip which makes them! realize as never before how proud a ' part America played in the war. j First they are shown how the Ger- \ mans started their last drive for j Paris on May 27, how they crushed ! back the thin lines of French and 1 where the half-prepared Second and ! Third American Divisions were flung! in to stop them. Reverently they look at what remains of the two J bridge, (fciierc the Seventh Machine ! Gun men of the Third Division held j back the Huns for four days and the spot where, after the bridges were! demolished, the Americans put ad I Extra! Extra! Extra! I i Men's and Young Men's ffl | Palm Beach Suits I $6.951 This is the price that S* J|j will make 'em all sit up and Ss [l] take notice. Genuine Palm hj hi Beach suits cold water pi pi shrunk newest models /M\v \ i Ijy and newest colors. All are r \ vi [|] winners. They go at this U \lf [J 13lL m pj price —no matter how /j/W Jl\ bit N high their former price. JJft I ® And Those Suits B [u Made to sell at $25.00 W/f| ! M m m and $30.00 —go at /ml / / JH| pi bjjjSs llfll [J] If you want a good all ,j ii / I ||j nj the year round suit for a I I | pi song this is your chance. Ml IJJ 01 They are beauties. We I ' pj are sure you will not be j j S W able to match these suits J | [jy jfj later on for very much j| ! fil gs more. Just a few left— M yj first here first served. i. TUESDAY EVENING,' pontoon bridge and carried the fight to the Germans. Investigate Caves The Chateau, built by Charles Martel in 720, from which the town takes its name, no longer stands, j but the caverns and subterranean passages near it, still impregnable, ' served to shelter German officers i during the American onslaught. In | those caves the boys look with great ■ est interest at what the guides say ' were among the first cannon invented | —little mortars six or eight inches j long, which were used by the great 1 Martel himself. It is a strange in ' termingling of ancient and very ! modern history which the American i boys are given in less than two | hours, but each story seems, by con ! trast. to make the other more vivid. ; Eager as the boys are to see every ! thing they don't forget to eat. The | Y. M. C. A. has prepared box lunch j eons which are handed them as they climb aboard the army trucks. Then off they are swept to Vaux and ' Belleau Wood, where they may still ; find many evidences of the great bat ' tie among the rocks and ravines. ! There are remnants of the tower in which one daring U. S. Marine kill ! od seven Germans with a hand gre l nade, and besides it the graves of ! ihe Germans. There is also the I cemetery in which every day addi tional hundreds of American dead are I being placed, an American shrine in I France As they tramp over the I field the guides tell the story of the I battle. Till nearly 8 o'clock they "sight ; see," then are rushed back to 'Chateau-Thierry to catch the night 1 train to Paris. So many wish to I stay over, however, for another day on the battlefields, that the "1" has erected two big barracks; while some l of the boys even bivouac under the trees, with cots and blankets, rath- I er than go back so soon to Paris and i comfort. When they do get back • they are tired and dusty, but proud er and better Americans than ever. HAD NO KLAXON ! A stout baggage-laden old Er.-glish ; man was trying to make a hurried i exit from a railway carriage. At the i door he stumbled on the foot of a I brawny Scot. "Hoots, toots, mon!" groaned the Highlander. "Canna ye look whaur y're going? Hoot, mon, moot!" The burdened traveler slammed the door behind him and shouted through the window: "Hoot yourself! I am a traveler, 'not an automobile!" —Argonaut. Didn't Care What Happened "I became a physical wreck from 1 stomach trouble and was a fit sub ject only for the operating table or graveyard. Being discouraged, I gave way to drink, which made ! things'worse. I got so I didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured 'me of everything. Am now in tine c-ondition and feel 25 years young ! er." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrnal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,- including appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2 Drug Stores and Iruggists everywhere. POSTMASTER RESIGNS Emigsville, Pa., July 2 2.—Post master Robert Swartz has filed his resignation with the Post Office De partment at Washington to become effective so soon as another man can be appointed. Since the burning of the general store of Brillinger & Swartz, the latter had been conduct j ing the Post Office at his residence !h] •WWT"■ 1 I BARGAIN NO. 63 ISO Bargains Wednesday! i' [p -Tiif 'imiii II 111 11l 1 ■ ill CHean *1 /\ jpj -sj 1 1 Broom Coupon ii I Clean Sweep Specials For The One Day | : s For Wednesdav I Tea Spoons [§{ „ __ J a _ TA• IT 1 HP . 8 in* Silver plated Teaspoons, beaded 11 1 71' °M B to°i2M el,inß Ai Extra Big Values lo Ireate A Big Stir i p ""*i£4Bc ii m 2 to SP. M. Jnill j| BARGAIT'NO. es | ' U worth of merchandise or more. None /L ET S Q jj Clean'''o OQ I?' CLD. N ft) Unbleached Muslin bl Sj BARGAIN NO 1 BARGAIN NO. 13 BARGAIN NO-25 ] BARGAIN NO- 37 I BARGAIN NO. 50 wide Muslin, good heavy |tU M w Women,S Sk 96 w Corsets Linene Waists Leather Belts Boys' Blouses Clean "1 [J yd. Women's and Misses' Silk Poplin , 96 Warner's and Elise Corset* en wui*. i , v- s . .n SUireer-, i til. L*"" Dress Skirts; made of best grade j made of coutil and batiste in pink modei- ufii ,-uT noniifv 100 I-adies' Patenteen Leather ] Boys' Blouses; sizes 6 to 12 P gN sssshsa .! | gpis* " 35 ,r " t; B "° •~ md —£=2— Ih °" "'• ! 51 ° Clean r* *1 . 1| "*•■ Clean o BaRGAINJJO. 67 g| Clean <jo Q Clean -l QQ Sweep OfC Sweep IOC I Sweep 49 C Turkish Towels 111 Sweep iD&rfuO i Sweep J) J. a 207 Kuufmnn't Ist Fl. I Kaufman's Iml Fl. ! , , ... ' Guest Towels, extra heavy K]l ... K„ „ _ .To" TT-, Kaufmans Ist 11. quality, hemried ready for use. On iilJ Kaufman, -nan. Kaufman s .nd BARGAIN NO. 26 BARGAIN NO. 38 . | saie Werh,e s dcv. BARGAIN NO. 2 BARGAIN NO 14 Women S Hose j Silk Bags BOVJS' WaK H T Sweep HM Women's Dresses I F'hilrlfon.'c Urate 300 Pairs Women's good Cotton I .20 Women's high grade moire j _ " 80 flatS Hasement j^]l Dresses in this lot made ~f zond I VlltlUl CII 1 IdLS Hose in white and black, double silk satin stripe Bags, fancy 1 Boys Wash Hats, all new shapes ~ lljj aualitv Lawn in splendid assort- I 4S Children's and Infants' Lin- sole and heel - Barter top; slight l metal frames. chain handles , and shades; 75c value. On sale BARGAIN NO 68 SS men to fc o lor sand style s fs?ze s Berie Hats and Bonnets? tß prey Imperfections. On sale Wednes- | Hned. s.naU purse and Wednesday. . Vr gl 16 to -14. On sale Wednesday. drelf'iij? to" 4ye r F. an< 'tl C ' > "i CI n 1 j taupe. 1 " on wZ®. I Clean OQ _ Aluminum Kettle W Clean I (5 *7 ! values. On sale Wet inesday. pUonal j c ean 1 y J /9 f* v Clean d* 1 AC Sweep Jt/ C Windsor shape. 6 quart. Cook- j Sweep Jp 1.0 I Clean "7Q Sw " p p ' * < Sweep U> 1.95 Knun..,. n's Ist Fl. sale Wednesday. Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Sweep f77 C 6 7~f Kaufman's Ist'Fl. I ———— Clean "1 C Q Kaufmans 2nd Fl. Kaufmans Ist 1 .. BARGAIN NO. 52 SweeDtbloo9 Ml BARGAIN NO. 3 .. BARGAIN NO. 27 BARGAIN NO. 39 Basement DJ \\t j r\ BARGAIN NO. 15 ... cu D UU J B mumpers Women s Dresses . . , n Women s Hose silk Dags B°ys' Rompers si..-,u values, BARGAIN NO. 69 Ramie Linen, Cotton Voiles and ; UliantS DreSSCS r> a t r = t\-omen'= Black Cauze 50 .Women's moire silk Bags; I strine madras* Ca the Silk \l/„ D_ Jl„ Plaid Ginghams: a vast assortment 1 39 infants' Short Dresses m-tHe in Lt „ h.mKI. he.u metal frames, chain handles, tassel ! white blue and Li, n Water EailS KJ tty e ize C s ol °ir?S : 44 a "0n S \ °<! nainsoo" "'cSidTrel W Wedneidav yokes: full cut; sizes 6 months. Wednesday. gra>, taupe. On sale \\ ednesdaj. I Clean F* V' ,de ha ndles. On sale ednes- Mednesdaj. 1 and 2 years. On sale Wednesday. Clean I-* Pr Clean I J-wan y day . sijl sw?" P s2.B7 s "p 79c s ri3sc nft -al 9 JF : 19c I I BARGAIN NO. 40 • BARGAIN NO. M 1 I BARGAIN NO. 4 BARGAIN NO. 16 BARGAIN NO. 28 Shopping Bags Boys' Overalls w EAR ° A ™ [y . Women s Dresses Body Waists Women's Silk Hose ts women's open mesh twine j Boys' overalls; sizes 2, 4 and 6 ®|h \ c . " v . shonninc Raa-s wn mdc lai tra years; blue stripe with bil) On ire \\ aste Paper Baskets, good IIVJ i hams beautiful Cotton" Yoihfs" 60 Boys' and Girls' Body Waists 300 Pairs Women's Seamless s u e . One salc Wednesday. ' j sale Wednesday. size and well made. On sale l Sf| and dark grounds a number made o f cambric, reinforced seams; Fiber Silk Hose, double sole, high Clean Ar Clean A A Wednesday. h of Drtav an- es sizes 16 to 14 oi taped on bone buttons; sizes 2to I spliced heel, garter tops in white. Clean y|o , o Clean O H HJ I "co o 7 ' "-'Ck7„ s rag-r;- s j s k-:l p 25C a I S "sJ5?5r t "TSTrl' 1 BARGAIN NO. 54 BARGAIN NO. 71 | | S BARGAIN NO 5 BARGAIN NO. 17 RARGAIN NO 29 Women s Dilk (jloves Boys' Rompers Family Scales ejj j CrtKVjrtilN a " BARGAIN NU. 29 275 palra Women's Silk Gloves. Boys ' Romners size. 4 and 6 Good strong Family Scales. lIJ 4 IJj Women's Dresses Children's Drawers Women's Silk Hose b ia 2 ck.raTe rß wer„t t .d^ hßCk t0 24 lb "' ° n fale || | ||fl Made of best quality Susque- H0 Pairs Children's Muslin 200 Pairs "Women's Thread Silk brown ' Krav- On sale Wednesday. Clean Ir\ Clean 1 Q C 01 i llg hanna Silk Poplin in a splendid Drawers, made of good quality Hose double sole and heel, lisle Clean A Q o I—§ Sweet) X. 7 D SI assortment of styles; the colors material in plain and knicker- tops mock seam in back! 4SC Sweep X 77 Sweep Ml * hi are black, navy, copen, gray, bocker styles, embroidery trim- ?* „.*!, ° P at ,d hisck On sale Sweep * W Knufiuan-s u. ki. Basement |(j 55 ll'li taupe, green and tan; sizes 16 to d : sizes 2to 12 years. On sale w„ rtn esdav Kaufman's Ist Fl. - "J 1 tTo'7 ""-"SU OQ,. ? ea " Sl 48 Pr ' BARGAIN NO. 42 BARGAIN NO. 55 BARGAIN || ii Sweep / Sweep 03C Swee K P .X..:...° Men's Dress ShirU Boys' Khaki Pants , J e au „f!,£™*!. MI Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Kaufman s 2nd Fl. 1 „ , „ c . lf „ Bovs Khi-ki Pants sizes 6 *S ! set - double lipped. On sale MI 3 m BARGAIN NO. 30 so e Suffs ""y good'quality per": and yeSk" a splendid" da'rk N ; Ml BARGAIN NO. 6 BARGAIN NO. 18 , , ii cale; regular $1.25 value. On shade of khi-'ki. On sale \\ ednes- Clcsri 'if N , n M r-v Children s Hose sale Wednesday. da > Sweep X oOT7 11 i S Women s Dresses House Dresses ■ 176 Pairs children's siack Fine Clean j q Clean rq P n„„ Kl ,„ ! |!L Taffeta. Crepe de Chine and I 80 Gingham House Dresses in Ribbed Cotton Hose, reinforced Sweep fZJ V t>weep —■ - :|i . T n a "slz%. an u d p ?o e ? e a Hmit^d^uLn 6 ,'!^ o^"^ Ito """ j Kuufmuu-s Is. F,. BARGAIN NO. 73 g | S"" sa: 'clean" n I° "' Clean" i ~ e^l f ' 3day ' Clean 99 C BARGAIN NO. 43 BARGAIN NO. 56 Clothes Hamper [U ! hi 7 <2 97 f* Sweep ml™ c D \\T LO a Round Willow Clothes Hamper g* I Sweep *PvJO J Sweep ck, 3 p rs { or Slip-On Sweaters Boys Wash Suits ' ith nn Wednesday. Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Kaufmnu's Ist Fl. Ladies' Shetland wool slip-on I Boys' Wash Suits; sizes 3to 8 Clean QQ -4 IL _______ ' Sweaters, navy, blue and black; i. years; middy and Norfolk models; Sweep tf/ A a ^r Js BARGAIN NO. 7 EARGAIN NO. 19 BARGAIN NO. 31 wfdn!sd fy'°° valUC ' °" sa ' e a a aplt, " did lot - ° n sale Wodnea- linsement fjy i d Wash Dress Skirts Girls' Gingham Dresses Women's Vests lean c Clean 9f)r BARGAIN NO. 74 m 5 Ml Wash Dress Skirts made of nov- 94 Girls' and Children's Ging- 150 Women's fine ribbed gauze SWeep V fcf • */ Sweep %J V L Slinhfifta Plpanpr Si I'v eltv striped wash material button ham Dresses; pretty plaids, checks Vests. V-necks and shoulder Kaufmans Ist 1-1. Kaufman's Ist H. j DUnDWe V^ieaner trimmed with pocket assorted and "tripes in good styles; well straps; sizes 36 to 38. On sale Six cans of Scouring and IJJ } R day."' 51 value- ° n £ale ednßS " sa!e e we fl dne B sdL- t0 10 years ' °" 1 A BARGAIN NO. 44 BARGAIN NO. 57 Wednesday. Powder - °" sale J m| Clean 7 lean 97C Swee P 14c Boys' Sport Shirts Boys' Coveralls x cf 163 " 19r I ' y. Sweep Sweep v• v Kmnman's Ist Fl. Boys . Sport Shirts, plain and B , Covoralls 3to g years Sweep A t/U Ml 0 Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Kaufman's 2nd Fl. _ fancy stripes; sizes 12%,t0J4: reg- | made of good quality khi-ki cloth; linsement ■———i——mm BARGAIN NO. 32 -J U.-o value. On sale V ednes- cut f U n. On sale Wednesday. . TT i BARGAIN NO. 8 BARGAIN NO. 20 *D*K \/ * Clean Of\ Clean * BARGAIN NO. 75 M m C.irla' Sertye Canes o afoon p 0 ;- A!1 f e Women s Pink Vests Sweep 4%jC Dress Gingham 8 P® Sateen * etticoats 200 Women's pink fine ribbed 1 Knufmnn's Ist Fl Kaufman's Ist Fl. Plaid Dress Ginghams, i 7 inches [gj :) •O Girls' Serge Capes: just 9, made 69 Sateen Petticoats- made of llsle Ve sts, bodice and V-neck; wide, good quality for ■ hildren's £§■) |||l of wool serge in navy blue, silk verv fine nualitv sateen In mw shoulder straps, slight imperfec- „ __ wear. On sale Wednesday. lined, collars; sizes Bto 12. On green and Copen; good styles; Gu" B - • siZPS 36 and 38. On sale BARGAIN NO. 45 j BARGAIN NO" 58 Clean 1 t~* Yd. HM r |3l sale Wednesday. elastic waistband; all lengths". On Wednesday. __ j *j /-, 1 j -sr >i 0 I JT| f* B^l U Clean (J0 sale Wednesday. Clean OQ Men s Hose Colored Voiles bweep 1 Wis Sweep q)0 sOv/ Clean 1 ACL Sweep Mt/C Mens Cotton Hose, black and Dark Plaid figured and plain Basement jk Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Sweep A•TT %J Kuiifuuin's Ist Fl. white only; regular 17c value. On Voiles; 40 inches wide; beautiful „ . . -.T LM 1 „ . . „ ... - sale Wednesday. patterns On sale Wednesday. BARGAIN NO. 76 l[lj n) BARGAIN NO. 9 BARGAIN NO. 33 Ckan -1 S Clean pQ Yd. Baby Blankets SJ 1 Women's Capes BARGAIN NO. 21 Children's Vests *SZtJ;£%. Sw " P .tZ w .\Sa ISSPM?S&2 11 [U Women's and Misses' Capes; HoUSe DreSSeS _4OO Children's fine ribbed ,cotton .. n On sale W mlne.-ulay. lIJ i navy blue serge, novelty plaids ests, high neck, long sleeies, NO# 46 RARGATN ma CQ CIC3II O Kll navy blue poplin; plain and trim- 48 House Dresses, made of blue open down front; sizes Ito6. On XSAKOAXIM IMU. 59 K?l s m ° d On 'sale" Wednesday , "°'° o ' sizes 36 only. On sale Wednesday! Clean 1 Men's Garters j Water Pitchers ® ; J , •1 Sw" n pss.oo S C i:r p soc S SsdS?t £?S=3 rB BARGAINNO..77 Kaufman's 2nd 11. Kaufman's 2nd Fl. !. Clea " Q Clean Dimity Checks DAPP4TM Mfi m n . nr . ... . Tr . BARGAIN NO. 34 Sweep *7 C Sweep JL 9 C White Dimity Checks in a good liM H) \xt in BARGAIN NO. 22 Women's Cotton Pants Knnf "in. | Basement Wednesday. hi S Women S uowns ? Wash Waists 250 pairs Women's fine ribbed BARGAIN NO. 47 ————— Clean 1 n Yd. Ig! M 88 Women's Extra Size Gowns; i 6 O White and Colored Wash toms" rfgJ'ur b On 11/ l > T" BARGAIN NO. 60 Sweep Xl 7 C made of good quaUty muslin em- Waists, made of voiles in trimmed sXVednesday ® | MensTieS C i.U Pk a Basement P gfo broidery trimmed, extra full cut; and tailored models. full cut; a eonesaa>. ... „, u ... , „ J heather LJllSter tg , n sizes 18, 19, 20. On sale V ednesday. nicelv finished; ull sizes 36 to 46. Clean A A Mens Cashable i our-in-Hand - LM Clean 1 OO On sate AVednesday. sween 44C Ties, all new patterns; regular 35c Good size Turkey Feather Dus- BARGAIN NO. 78 'Si r. vl I y■% ripnn got oweep m, m value. On sale Wednesday. ter with handle. On sale Wedncs- R • , l!S Ml Sweep v 1 owO <- lean Q7 r Kaafma,-, is. fl Clean -.q day. Men s Trousers S Kaufman's 2nd .I. Sweep k/ I C RARPATN NO 45 Sweep XV C Cle3n CQp 32 to 42 waist; made of good |i| • 1 BARGAINNO.iI K—u. ■ BARGAIN HO. 35 —, r., Swp WC 'cS'nl°""An S Si Corset Covers BARGAIN NO. 23 Women s Unton Suits BARGAIN NO. 48 Sweep SI.OO [1 OUVcrs 200 Women s fine ribbed lisle . .. ... Ss 1 ,''. M .,IS! n b k .,v c ?frSm.S < ' v ;;ii I SJk Waist. ar-t'AKf Men's Union Suits BARGAIN NO. ei M Mlo " °° I .u" s !!i k "oni ST S?a „ Garden Hose , BARGAIN NO. n N Clean Or\ full cut; all sizes. On sale Wednes- On sale Wednesday. quarter length; regular SI.OO value. Heavy canvas covered Garden Men S 1 rOUSerS IS 1 hi t-iean in day . Clean HA ~ On sale Wednesday. Hose in remnant lengths up to ° | Sweep 0/ C Clean <t Sweep 74C Clean Clean"-! rk"" "ft j stripe worsted, with belt tops. EM 5 |M Knufnan-s 2nd Fi. | Sweep PX.UU 2 Suits for $1.45 Sweep ODC Sw 10C ' Clean d*-| Qfi j M ——— Kaufman's Ist Fl. Kaufman's Ist Fl, Kaufman's Ist Fl. " Sweep IP X * V 1/ L NO. 12 BARGAIN NO. 24 BARGAIN NO. 36 BARGAIN NO- 49 rapcTTM MO 065 Musim # skmts, iac! r or em- Crepe de Chine Waists Women's Union Suits Bathing Suits Flour Sacks BARGAIN so i i fi) broidery trimmed in a number of 96 Crepe de Chine Waists, also 250 Women's tine ribbed cotton Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits; * lOUf OcICKS IVl©n 8 I FOUSCFS Fx LM pretty styles, good quality cam- Georgines; white and flesh;'good Union Suits, sleeveless, low neck; one and two-piece, trimmed and Empty 6-lb Pillsburv flour sacks -2 to 42 waist; made of cheviot IS "1 brie top and deep flounces: all styles, prettily embroidered; all lace trimmed bottoms; regular Plain, regular price $1.50. On sale f or d j sh C | o ths and dusters. On r.nd worsted*.: neat stripes and K] ■III lengths. On sale Wednesday. sizes. On sale Wednesday. sizes. On sale Wednesday. Wednesday. sale Wednesday checks. m Clean d "I Clean [-/% Clean OO Clean -1 OA Clean Q doz. Clean Q A[- Ml Sweep *P X Sweep £* ,*J KJ Sweep UOt Sweep l|> X J Sweep OC Sweep lj> £* %%J O Kaufman's 2nd Fl. Knufmnn's Ist Fl. tfAMOSBURG TELEGKXPO ■ % *■ Short-Sighted Policy Forces Good Men Out WnMhlngtan. July 22.—Represent ative LaGuardia, of New York, who served during the war as an aviator in the Army, places squarely at the door of the War Department all re sponsibility for its inability to keep Intact a sufficient force of capable aviators for the national defense. Referring to a statement made by of ficials of 'the Department that an alarming number of aviators were demanding their release. Mr. La- Guardia said that the entire difficulty could be traced to the Department's failure to accord proper promotion to t qualified flyers. "I recently Inquired of the War Department as to the number of of ficeni it had promoted above the. rank of Captain." sa'.d Mr. La- Guardia to-day. "Only nine officers have been so promoted, and In look ing over the list I find that not a single one of them is an actual flier. Naturally, this has been discouraging to those who put America in the air. JULY 22, 1919; They are unable to remain in the ser vice with the pay of lieutenants, and are resigning as rapidly as possible." EAI.SE REPRESENTATION "That show is traveling under false representation." "Why, how is that?" "Their poster says chorus of twenty and there's r.-ot one In it under forty." SORENESS J" 11 in joints or mus- Jgji cles, givs a brisk mftk massage with — If Mmj 3 VICRS VAPORUEJT t "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60MT2d c > 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers