EX-HARRISBURG MAN BOOSTS CITY The Rev. Henry Cunningham Praises Spirit of People and Progressiveness of Town "You folks in Harrisburg have reason to be a happy people," said the Bev. Henry Cunningham to-day, on his departure for Morristown, N. J., where he will spend his sum mer vacation, after preaching in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cunningham spent 7 years in Har risburg, as assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, going from here to Wilmington, I)el., from which charge he resigned to enter the naval Y. M. C. A. service for the war, being now pastor of the Lung horne Presbyterian Church. "Long alfionce from Hnrrisburg has not weaned me away from my love of the city and its people," ho said to-day." 1 never knew more kindly folks. The people are hell dressed and prosperous looking and their hearts are in the right place. And the city grows in beauty and interest with every visit. Your city life is characterized by it bright and progressive spirit, the streets are clean and in good repair, the police men are in tine uniforms and appear to be on the job and 1 note progress in the business life of town. "The Penn-Harris hotel is a big step forward and there appears to be a tine co-operative spirit among the people. The larger cities have nothing on your merchants hero and your stores are bright, and attrac tive. And Harrlsburg stands in the forefront fo# church and Sunday SORE, INFLAMED, ACHING FEET Don't fool with makeshifts.' You Get Guaranteed Relief from one Application of Dasli Balm Obtain a small jar of Dash Balm on your way homo to-night. Every good druggist has it, and give your poor, tiled, aching, puffed tip, perspiring feet a chance to get well. • You simply apply a little of this al most magical balm, first bathing them off with a little warm water and dry ing. You will be at once surprised and delighted to find how easy and comfortable you feel. No matter how hard the day's work or how long you may lie compelled to stand at bench or counter, real foot eomfort is yours at last. IMPORTANT—It is nut necessary to use the halm unless there is a good deal of soreness anil inflammation. In most cases Dash Antiseptic Pow der sprinkled between the toes and in the sock or stocking will usually be found sufficient. Most dealers can supply you, but if not don't accept a substitute. We will gladly send either. Mail charges paid on receipt of 35 cents, silver or -tamps. Allan J. Dash Manufacturing 'o., Olean, N. Y. Look for All In scaled Helps appetite H| I MX S not enough to 1 | make WRIGLEY'S good 1 I we must KEEP it good g §j until you get it. §§ | Hence the sealed pack- | 1 age—impurity-proof— §§ B guarding, preserving . g 1 the delicious contents ■ 1 —the beneficial goody. ■ % The Flavor Lasts Jl SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT ■ ImWMMmWWmmmMKiI TUESDAY EVENING, School attendance, while the churches themselves are generally good from an architectural stand point and well equipped for service. I repeat you ought to be a very happy people." KRONSTADT IS BURNING FROM SHELLS [Continued front First Page.] the Bolshevik battle cruiser Pelro pavlovsk, the battleship Andrea Pervosvan and a Bolshevik de stroyer by British naval forces dur ing an engagement in the Gulf or Finland. A Rusian cruiser probably was seriously damaged also, it was announced. Four Bolshevik Warships Are Sunk in Finland Battle by British Fleet lly Associated Press. Hclsingfors, Finland, Monday, Aug. IS.—The Bolshevik battleship Andrea Pervosvan, the battle cruis er Petropavlovsk, a transport and a guardship are reported to-day to have been sunk during an engage ment with the British fleet in tiie Gulf of Finland on Sunday. The British were said to have lost three motorboats and to have had eight officers and three men killed. The Andrea Pervosvan was re ported as probably sunk by a tor pedo near Kronstadt on June 19, according to dispatches received in London shortly afterwards but there was no confirmation on this. At the same time it was said liic Bolshevik battleship Petropavlovak had hoisted the white flag. GOVERNMENT MEAT IS IN BIG DEMAND [Continued front First Page.] received a total of four carloads or about 150,000 pounds of food. This is far in excess of the quantity of food sold at Williantsport, Erie, Al toona and other cities, excepting Newark, N. J., at which point there is a supply station located in the central portion of that city. Mayor Kcister and his committeemen are much pleased with the results of the sale. The food unsold to-day' will be divided and placed at the Hope and Mt. Pleasant firehouses. Pur chasers will be able to buy at any time, but the special time for sell ing will be Saturday afternoon and evening. In order to accommodate those who do not get their pay tin til late in the day, the food sale will be continued until 9 p. m. Sat urday. BI N FOOD SOCIETIES DISBAND Berlin, Aug. 19. Five of the twenty-seven societies formed to control Germany's food supply have already been disbanded, and it is announced that others will follow in the near future. U. S. TROOPS CROSS BORDER INTO MEXICO AFTER BANDITS [Continued from First Page.] pack trains carrying the field wireless for use when out of touch with the aviators, who tffc scouting the entire Ojinaga district. Colonel Langhorn sent a message to General AntoniQ Pru neda, commander of the Ojinaga forces, through the Mexican consul at Presidio, Texas, notifying Pruneda of the punitive ex pedition. so the Mexican general would notify his troops in the field to prevent a possible clash between Carranza troops and American cavalry. WASHINGTON HAS KNOWLEDGE OF PUNITIVE EXPEDITION Washington, Aug 19. The American punitive expedition into Mexico after the bandits who held the two American aviators, is being conducted with the full knowledge of authorities in Washington, who have been withholding announcement of the Government's purpose until the two Americans were safe. Secretary Baker announced that the American troops went over on specific instructions from the War Department but with held further official announcement until he has received official word from the border. TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD IS ORDERED HELD IN READINESS Austin, Texas, Aug. 19. Governor W. P. Hobby to-diiv instructed the Adjutant General's Department to have the Texas National Guard ready to respond to an emergency call for service on the border. AVI A TORS ARE RESCUED FROM BANDITS BY DARING CAPTAIN By Associated Press. Marf n, Texas, Aug. 19.—lieuten ants H. G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, aviators of the United States Army held captive for more than a week by Mexican bandits, who demanded a ransom of $15,000 were rescued early to-day by Captain Matlack of the Eighth Cavalry and are safe in American territory. Captain Matlack brought back with him one-half 'the ransom money. He said after Peterson had heen released Davis was brought forward by the bandits and the two mounted Captain Matlack's horses. The bandits demanded the remain der of the ransom money and Cap tain Matlack and Davis answered by riding rapidly away. The aviators landed on the Amer ican side of the river. Lieutenant Peterson said. Upon their arrival at Candelarla a week ago Sunday, their engine developed trouble and HAWUSBURO TELEOnifcPH they were forced to land, smashing their landing gear and fusilage in doing so. The two aviators then tried to find their way to the near est army post and became confused. They walked and swam down the ltio Grande during Monday, Lieu tenant Peterson said, then hired Mexican burros after Peterson de veloped a fever. They had started for Candelaria when an armed Mexican overtook them and made them prisoners. They ware unharm ed. Taken by Pandits They were overtaken by a band of armed bandits. Lieutenant Peter son said, and a crowd of people from a little town. They continued on their forced journey, until Fri day night when the bandits com pelled the aviators to write mes sages demanding ransom and toll ing of the death threat. The leader of the bandits, he said, had worked on a railroad in Kan sas and lost a hand and foot in an accident there. The messages were sent vto the border by messengers Sunday. Pe terson immediately sent a message to his father at Hutchinson, Minn., saying "feeling fine. Had wonder ful experience." Davis also sent a similar message to his parents at Stratlimore, Cal. Roth on One 'Horse Captain Matlack Returned with Davis at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon, both men riding the captain's horse. According to the agreement, Cap tain Matlack made the journey into the Mexican rendezvous unaccom panied. He was to pay over $7,500 for the release of one aviator and then the remainder when the second aviator was released. Under the arrangement Matlack was to return with the aviators by foot to the American side and then come on to Marfa by airplane. The flares from the mountain side were to be the signal for Mat lack to begin his perilous journey into the bandit country. Father Is Overjoyed When He Gets Word of Release of His Son 7?v Associated Press. Hutchinson. Minn., Aug. 19. Samuel G. Peterson, father of Lieu tenant H. G. Peterson, was over joyed when informed early to-day of the safe return of his son across the border fo the American side. "I consider that the army acted promptly and did everything in their power to help us," he said. "The raising of the $15,000 ransom by the cowboys in Texas was an exam ple of true Americanism of which I am proud. Their action may have saved the life of my boy and his comrade. Certainly now that the Mexican rebels have captured and held for ransom officers of the United States Army, the government cannot let bandit acts pass un noticed. The capture of United States Army officers by bandits sure ly strikes at the heart of the gov ernment." Mexico Sends Out Word That Relations With U. S. Are Tranquil By Associated Press. Ruenos Aires. Monday, Aug. 18.— The Mexican legation here to-day made public telegrams from the For eign Office in Mexico City, saying that "relations between Mexico and the United States remain tranquil. Exaggerated press reports to the contrary are false." The telegrams detail the steps taken by the Mexican Government to protect foreigners and explain the necessity for foreigners congregat ing in popular centers. The Mexican charge d'affaires declares Federal troops already have annihilated "such bandits as Zapata, Blanquet and Inez Davila" and now are en gaging Villa forces. The legation also made public a note similar to the Mexican reply to Washington referring to crimes in most cultured nations. IAD WIG 'KHIEG Ludwig Krieg, 75 years old, died this morning from a complication of diseases at his home, 1710 A Wood street. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Lissc, pastor of the Zion German Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Krieg ia a native of Wurtemburg, Germany, but has lived in this country l'or more than thirty years. For twenty eight years he was an employe uf Swift & Co. He is survived by his wife, Caroline, a daughter, Mrs. Charles First, and a brother, Adam Krieg. He was a prominent mem ber of the Zion German Lutheran Church. Burial will be made pri vately in Shoop Church Cemetery. V READ MAY FLY ACROSS PACIFIC Distance of 7,500 Miles to Be Covered in Four Legs of Journey Washington, Aug. 19.—An Amer ican naval officer will be the llrst aviator to fly across the Pacific ocean, if plans being worked out by the Navy Department mature successfully. Commander Heed, who made the first flight across the Atlantic, is slated to head the Pa cific expedition. The flight will be from San Francisco, via Manila to the mainland of Asia, more than 7,500 miles. Tentative plans call for a flight in four legs. The first leg will be San Fran cisco to Honolulu, 2,089 miles; sec ond, Honolulu to Midway Island, 1,100 miles; third, Midway Island to Guam, 2,000 miles; fourth, Guam to Manila, 2,500 miles. The plans are being perfected in the utmost secrecy, but it is known, however, that larger anil more pow erful naval airplanes than hitherto employed are being constructed es pecially for the Pacific flight. The same general plan will be fol lowed as in crossing the Atlantic. Vessels will be stationed at inter vals to render any needed assistance to the aviators. I ip i cv/ fact: . Q . New York surely does like Fatima. It is ff9 nnn ill r /XPI H est se^er at fashionable clubs, at the * \j Stock Exchange and even at leading hotels such as these: Astor Manhattan A FTIT "m. M A Belmont McAlpin §H /Ok I 1 r%/l Biltmore Netherlands |H J jY M A XV Knickerbocker Pennsylvania . " Vanderbilt A Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23c "—JUST ENOUGH TURKISH" Denies English Desires Protectorate For Persia liOiulon, Aug. 19.—Nothing in the nature of a protectorate over Per s'a is contemplated by the agree ment between Great Britain and that country, Cecil B. Harmsworlh, Under Secretary of State for For eign Affairs, told the House of Commons yesterday in replying to questions regarding the Treaty. "The policy of His Majesty's gov ernment," Mr. Harmsworth said, "is J to assist Persia to re-establish hcr | self on a sound basis. I "The Persian government turned j to Great Britain as her most pow j crful friendly ne'ghbor, and this government would have departed ! from its traditional policy of warm i interest in the Persian gpvern ment had it declined to respond Lo ! her appeal." Thugs Use Drugged Fags in Robberies in London I/OIKIOII. Aug. 19.—-Criminals who , rob their victims' after giving them i drugged cigarets are attracting the attention of Scotland Yard. In one | instance a man in a railway ear ! rlage was robbed after he had i smoked a ctgaret given him by a fellow passenger. A discharged soldier was robbed I of his money and clothing and left naked by the roadside near a subur -1 ban village. AUGUST 19, 1919. GETS DRY LAW ENFORCER Washington, Aug. 19.—The pio hibition enforcement bill was pre sented to the Senate yesterday by Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, Absolutely No Pain la