4 NEW SONGS FOR OLD NATIONS ' Crop of Inspired Anthems to • Come With the New Flag . iii Europe New York. Aug. 20.—Buried in • the acrap heaps of war along with a few bales of lfnperial standards are some of the National anthems which have stirred the blood of many peoples with patriotism or re volt. Soon the world's productivity is Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Serious Trouble You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays Catarrh Is t- condition of the blood and can n be cured by local applications of sp y.~ and douches; this has ibeen proven by the thous ands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. - Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, dur ing which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and. making It more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish re sults. Though Catarrh makes its first appearance In the nostrils, ' throat and air passages, the disease be comes more and more aggravated HAY FEVER Quickly Relieved and Prevented By Again those long &I k KLUtTI disease has mani weeks of misery, Rn Ml "-ML I es^ itself, and s „ee ? g, sniffling, WP S( coughing, gasping, I J disappear within nose running, ej J feu 'ijrW two or three days, watering and a gen- $ Igjpa The Remedy is eral condition of automatically ad rniserableness from ministered as you which there seems breathe without to be no relief. tiffrl discomfort or in- By using the convenience. It is MAN-HEIL AUTO-, , pleasant and harm- MATIC INHALER I, A less. Now used by for a week or ten Ia | days i n advance 11M Lj Afl {L ft phenomenal success your annual attack ■■ IIIAAI-.LII for relief and treat of Hay Fever can . . T" iment of all diseases be entirely prevent- G uaranteed° n or ° f the N ° Se ' Throat ed. The treatment M ne anc * **ungs and for affords prompt re- n , / , Head-noises and lief even after the Keiunded | Ear Troub ie. Call and See Demonstration of This Wonderful New Invention. GORGAS PHARMACY, 16 North 3rd Street. ■ ■ m ■ g I I D" v T make the mistake of merely asking for ice cream. Be sure to tell your dealer that you want HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM. This will avoid a mistake on his part and will assure your 2 family and guests of getting ice cream of the highest ® quality. Fresh Fruit Flavors in Season . n ■ Hershey Creamery Co. g HARRISBURG, PA. I ■ ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, due to be'augmented with a new crop—a crop of revised and renovated national anthems— not to mention the tunes and stanzas which soon will be flourishing in the fertile field offered by the long list of new nations. Some of these na* tions never have had a national anthem, except that thrust upon them by the decree of an oppressing government, since the days when chanted fables and lilting folk-songs went out of style in favor of this more modern form of crystalizing national ideals and ambitions. In Germany, Russia, Austria, Hun gary, and Turkey genius should be at work by now evolving some stir ring expression of a new era to take the place of national anthems which, though they will doubtless remain as songs, certainly have lost any power ful popular appeal they once had. Russia's "Bozhe Zaria Chrany" (God and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition tlyit results when the lungs are affected! Thus catarrh may be the forerunnner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one ren edy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough t.'lal. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Spec ific Co., 254 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. Protect the Czar) woflld probably still stir up fighting blood In Petro grad but~it'has lost its appropriate ness. Poor battered Serbia will prob ably still try to sing their old na tional song, "God In His Goodness." France, Belgium. England, Italy and America have added new glories to their famous songs. But this is the day of the small nation. Lithuania, the pride, and bulwark of Europe in the days when the Tartars and Mongols were driven back by the forces of Vytautas, has never had a national anthein. When last Lithuania was free folk-songs, the spontaneous expression of an cient glory and fable, were only na tional music the kingdoms of Eu rope had evolved. The Jugo-Slnvs, the Czecho-Slovaks, Poland, Es •thonia, Lettland, White Russia, Ukraine and perhaps other new states will soon be contributing new national music to the world's Hat of great songs born of Intense feelings. His 'Super-Venus' Sues For SIOO,OOO Damages New Yorie, Aug. 20.—"You are my , Grecian baby doll! You are fairer than a thousand Venuses." These and other endearing terms, ' 1 Miss Ray Emory, screen actress, al leges was "the cause of breaking up the "Ray Emory Productions, Inc.." . by its president, Alexander Collis, of Newark* N. J. Collis caused her arrest on a charge of forging his name to two share's of her stock in a transfer to Dr. J. H. Trainor, of Newark, N. J. She was held for five days in the Jefferson Market Court. Miss Emory has Just brought a damage suit for 1100,000 against Mr. Collis for false arrest and injury to her reputation. i TOO MI CH ARITHMETIC | Uncle Muse Ltghtfoot approached a clerk in the drug store and In- I quired: "Got any three-cent stamps?" I "No," the clerk replied; "we're all | out of the threes." "Dat's too bad," said Uncle Mose. I " 'cause his letter ought to go out ! to-night." I "We have plenty of twos." I "But this letter goes out of town." j "And we have plenty or ones." I "But one won't take it." I 'Couldn't you put on a two and a I one?" | "Huh?" | "Or three ones." I As the old man ambled toward the ! door he scratched his head and an swered: "Maybe I could; maybe I could: but I ain't got no time to be foolin' 'rein' tryin' to add up."—Youngstown Telegram. Hair Removed | XV^liraefe This metbocJ far removing an pevfluous 1-ilr la titall; different from all others because It attacks hair under the ssln aa well as on the skia. It a oca this by absorp tion. Only genntse DelUlraele has a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet counters In 60c, 91 and n alsea ar by mall from as la plain wrapper on re- I celpt of price. FREE book with testimonials of highest authorities, ex plains what catsaea balr on face, neck and arms, why It Increases and, hsw DeMlraels devitalises It. I mailed In plnln scaled envelope en 1 regnest. DeMlrnrle, Park Ave. aad 1 12(>th St.. New York. CentralPa.News News Notes Gleaned in Ephrata Borough Eplu-atn, Aug. 20.—The Misses Vera and Vclma Herr returned to their home here after spending a week at Atlantic City. Edwin Klinger, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Charles G. Myers and son, Robert, of Coatesville, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Klin ger here. Hon. Joseph T. Evans, Dr. J. N. Lightner and Dr. J. F. Eckert, of this place, left on Tuesday for Phil adelphia and on Wednesday, ac companied Jay Chester Evans, went to Fortescue, N J.. on a fishing trip. John F. Forry and family, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forry, of Frysville. Carroll Good, of Harrlsburg, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good, of Washington avenue. Mrs. Jacob Burkholder and Miss Kathryn Beck, of this place, are spending the week at Mount Gretna. Emanuel Hacker, of this place, who is in the bee industry, spent several days in Indiana county. , F. W. Shirk and family, of this borough, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adison Adams and wife, of Lancas ter, and John Shirk and son, Nor man, of Reading. Peter G. Kilhefner and wife, of Emans, Lehigh county, spent several days in town visiting friends. Abraham P. Landis has registered as a student at Pennsylvania Busi ness College. William Urich and wife, of Pon tiac, Mich., and Fred Urich, of Philadelphia, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Urich, here. The Clinton County Tobacco Growers' Association will have an automobile run to the experiment station shortly, and Otto Olson, of this borough, well known tobacco expert, will be there to greet them. Mrs. Arthur Yeager is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Kinney, of Canton, Ohio. Stevens Simmons arrived home from overseas and is spending some time with his mother at this place. Wilson Hertzog sold his farm near Clay to Frank Busser, of Leb anon county, on private .terms. Master Cyrus Shirk, son of Lil lian Shirk, of this borough, was operated on for appendicitis on Wednesday at the Lancaster General Hospital. Miss Ada Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Snader, of this place, spent several days in Phila delphia. Amos Hess, residing near Lincoln, sold 10,000 ears of sweet corn in eight days. He also sold 300 bushels of potatoes of the Irish Cobbler va riety in and about Ephrata. Personal and Social News of the West Shore Mrs. Stevens, Miss Alice Peiffer and Miss Florence Kohler, all of Philadelphia, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe and fam ily at their country residence near Shiremanstown. John Sheely, of Shiremanstown, visited his daughter, Mrs. Brook E. Stare, at the Harrisburg Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, daughters Edna and Kathryn, of Enola, visited Mrs. Anderson's sis ters, Mrs. Paul Howry and Mrs. John Sheely, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and daughter, Salome, of Meehanicsburg, were guests at the country home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens, near Shiremanstown. Weir Millard, of Lisburn, was a business visitor in Shiremanstown, on Monday. Mrs. Joseph Wolfe has returned to Meehanicsburg after spending some time with her sistef, Mrs. Wil lis Kingsliorough, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spahr, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Spahr's parents at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Raymond C. Chronister, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Paul Wolfe at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Beamer and daughter, Miss Rhoda Beamer, of Shiremans town, are home after visiting friends at Hagerstown and Gettysburg. Mrs. John Beaver, son Kenneth and Mrs. Clyde Shelley, of New Cumberland, has gone to Philadel phia and Harriman to visit relatives. Mrs. Zeiders and daughter, of Mif flin, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger at New Cumberland. Mrs. Maggie Sharon, Margaret Serf, of York, and Mildred Mathias, of Mount Washington, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Mathias at New Cumberland. Miss Stella Spahr, of Market street. New Cumberland, has re turned from a visit ta her aunt in Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Rue, of New York, is spending her vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Rue, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eeaf and daughter, Mary, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends in New Cumber land. WOMAN ON TICKET Bollwootl, Aug. 20..—Women of Bellwood have placed a woman on the ticket for school director. They have selected Mrs. Alvin Bechtol. The nomination papers for Mrs. Bechtol have been filed and arrange ments are beiqg made to elect a committee to carry on the cam paign. COLUMBIA BUYS FOOD Columbia, Pa., Aug. 20.—Colum bia's orders for Government food stuffs, at the postofflce, the first day, amounted to more than two tons, in the lot being eighty-four cases of canned goods and soven hundred pounds of foodstuffs ordered in small quantities. • RAISE MONEY FOR MISSION Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 20. —At the lawn fete held at Penmar Park for the benefit of the Nondenominational Christian Association, about S3OO was raised and turned over to the Rev. J. C. Walker, who is blind, and pas tor of the mission at Blue Mountain house. HEADING HAS WOMAN LAWYER Heading, Pa., Aug. 20. Miss Anna Dickinson, daughter of former City Solicitor Joseph R. Dickinson, will probably be Reading's firsf wo man lawyer. She has just passed her preliminary examination before the State Board, with an excellent rating. LEW I STOW N COMES HERE Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 20. Fifty automobiles bearing members of the Chamber of Commerce left here this morning on the annual adver tising run to Harrisburg. MT. CARAIEL BOY, 8, DROWNS Mount Carmcl, Pa., Aug. 20. While playing at Righters dam late yesterday Arnold Fertig, 8, fell into the water and was drowned. Ef forts are now being made to recover the body. (Other State News on Page 2 HAJPLRIfiBTTRG TELEGRXPH TEST DISABLED MEN FOR JOBS Will Determine If Men.Are Physically Fit For Certain Work Washington, Aug. 20. Agents of the Federal Board for Vocational Education are authorized to try out disabled soldiers, suitors and marines by a practical test on the job to determine if the disabled man has the physical ability to perform the work required. If the test Indicates that the man can qualify physically, arrangements may he made to train the man "on the job" for the work he is to perform, providing this kind of training, in the opinion of the Federal Board, is desirable and feasible and, in the opinion of the co-operating Government depart ments, is not seriously detrimental . to the public service, j It Is not expected that there will | be a largo numbqr of placement ! training cuses, which means simply, that the man is trained on the job by a Government employe or otfic'at. Most cases after a try out for phy sical ability will be trained in estab lished institutions offering suitable courses. Probubly not a very large number of cases will need to be tried out v by a practical test of physical ability. This question can usually be determined through the joint ac tion of the Federal Board and the United States Civil Service Commis sion. <This is simply and solely a "try out" and "training" proposal bf the Federal Board and does not imply that the person being tried out for physical ability, or trained to per form the detailed work of. a posi tion, will be placed in the specific position in which be is tried out or trained, but in a like position else where, by regular methods, under the amended civil service regulations and Vocational Rehabilitation Act. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE [ Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | Remarkable Values on Sale at Special Prices For Thursday Morning Only—Store Closes Tomorrow at Noon 69c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 394? 29c value Ladies' Vests, "seconds." Special Thursday, 174? 75c value Colored Embroidered Dotted Swisses. Special Thursday 39C 35c value Colored Voiles, neat figures and checks. Spe cial Thursday 25f? 10c value Hair Nets, cap shape. Special Thursdays, 3 for . . IO4? 50c value, 8 and 10-qt. Sprinkling Cans. Special Thurs day 294? 50c value Bead Necklaces. Special Thursday 354? $1.98 value Gas Irons. Special Thursday $1.39 45c value 10-qt. Galvanized Buckets. Special Thursday, 354? 79c value blue and white Mixing Bowls, set of 5. Special Thursday, set \ 594? 25c value Sponge Cake Pans. Special Thursday .... 194? 35c value Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder. Special Thursday 25£ 98c value Gray Granite Double Boilers. Special Thurs day 694? 98c value Men's Otis made genuine combed yarn Balbrig gan shirts and drawers, sizes 32 to 46. Special Thursdays, 50c value White Rompers, slightly soiled. Special Thurs day 294? 15c value Lingerie Tape. Special Thursday, bolt ....94? 3c value Hook and Eyes. Special Thursday, card ... I 4? 10c value Pearl Buttons. Special Thursday, card .. .*. .54? 5c value Shoe Laces. Special Thursdays, pair 34? 25c value Fancy Combs. Special Thursday 154? 25c value Colored Swiss Embroidery. Special Thursday. lO4* 39c value Children's Black Ribbed Hose. Special Thurs day 234? Palm Olive Soap. Special Thursday, cake 84? 12*/£ c value Men's Red, Blue and Khaki Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday 74? 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday .. I 4? 25c value Patriotic Stationery. Special Thursday ... 154? 50c value Children's Parasols. Special Thursday ...254? 5c value Children's Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday, 2f? 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs day, 6 for ■ 23^ 39c value Ladies' Madeira Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs day ' 254? value Ladies' Corset Covers. Special Thursday . .234? 25c value Ladies' Black Gloves. Special Thursday 54? 50c value Ladies' Corsets, small size. Special Thursday^ 29c value Ladies'. Soiled Collars. Special Thursday . 74? 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday .. .54? 50c value Bar Pins. Special Thursday 354? SI.OO and $1.25 value all leather Bags. Special Thursday, 494? 17c value Men's Cotton Hose, black and colors. Special Thursday, 2 pairs for 254? 50c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 294? Record Breaking Reductions on All Millinery Ladies' Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats and Untrimmed Hats Actual Value. $4.00 and $5.00 $6 °°' Va,ue * 98c $1.48 Milans, hemp, lisere, Panama, leghorn, pine- Milans, hemp, lisere, Panama, leghorn and apple straw, Neapolitan, blue taffeta and georg pineapple straws. - ette. 25 Cent Department Store to. MMTnnST JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse A A A A A A A A A * A A it* A A'A J .t .' . ..1 ' ' EXPECT GERMANS ! TO MIGRATESOON Several Million Will Seek-Em ployment Abroad It Is Believed Berlin, Aug. 20. —It is expected that several million Germans will attempt, as soon as passes are avail able, to leave Germany and secure more lucrative employment abroad. The newly organized Imperial Mi gration Bureau denies that a Ger man commission in the Argentino is attempting to arrange for the accept ance of 5,000.000 Germane, which is vastly more than the South Amer ican country could suddenly assimi iute, but says that delegates of the new' bureau will shortly go to the Argentine to protect such Germans as do arrive there from being rob bed and deceived. I The bureau says the Argentine is I friendly to Germans and offers good i chances for skilled labor such as I carpenters, watchmakers, mechanics I and printers. j The Argentine Consulate General | says that a commission has been ! sent to the Argentine which will buy I land for the emigrants and institute ! farms and schools. He declares that ithe Argentine government is willing to welcome large colonies of Ger mans but demands they should ac cept Argentine citizenship so that tlfere will be no danger of creating a state within a state. Precautions are to be taken against Bolsheviki. Emigrants are especially welcome to the territories of Chaco Misiones, Chubut and on government lands. Twenty to two hundred heetars will be given free, on condition that they are not to be sold, and cattle and machinery will be advanced on credit. AUGUST 20, 1919. RIU DARK COMPLETED Grcencnstle, All),', 20.—David Mo wen has completed his new barn, to re place the one destroyed by a tornado several months ago. The structure, one of the larget barns in this sec tion, was completed in 15 days. surpasses eutM. CK tfU \ of Ms connected. park and. 6ou£tvzud. system,a. stfsfittc vuMeuuxxltd. ttc *Aw£ruscl, Surefe "fork. aJunt& coruawtV 1,334 acres? 17c value Men's Open End Wash Ties. Special Thurs day 12 yft 50c value Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, 4, 6 and 8 years. Special Thursday • 294? $1.35 value Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, size 36 to 46. Special Thursday 984? 98c value Men's Athletic Union Suits, nainsook and bal briggan, sizes 34 to 46. Special Thursday 794? Extra Special—Men's Dark Blue Work Shirts, sizes to 17. Special Thursday 694? 10c value Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday 3£ 15c value Narrow Vcnise Insertion. Special Thursday, I 4? 25c value Fancy and Plain Taffeta Ribbons. Special Thursday 15£ 39c value Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Special Thursday, 294? 19c value Apron Ginghams. Special Thursday 15£ 88c value Galvanized Foot Tubs. Special Thursday ~.594? $1.39 value Large Bread Boxes. Special Thursday . .984? 59c value Ladies' Union Suits. Special Thursday . .454? 69c value Misses' Union Suits. Special Thursday ...504? 25c value Infants' Vests. Special Thursday, 2 for .. .25 4? 19c value Ladies' Vests. Special Thursday .154? Lot of 69c value Light Plain Color Voiles, 44 inches wide, Special Thursday, yard 294? 79c value 32inch Fancy Dress Plaid Ginghams. Special Thursday, yard : t 594? Khaki Color Turkish Towels, 59c value. Special Thurs day 394? 59c value Linen Finish Pongee, Special Thursday, yard, 394? 79c value Sport Stripe Mohair Skirting, 32 inches wide. Special Thursday 294? Remnants of 45c value Cotton Poplin. Special Thursday, yard 154? Remnants of Wash Materials. Special Thursday, HALF PRICE. 59c value Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons. Special Thursday, 30^ $1.75 value Heavy Nickel Rim Casseroles. Special Thurs day $1.49 19c value Bathing Slippers. Special Thursday IO4? Children's Bonnets. Special Thursday ...: 19(? Cretonne Slipper Bags (4 pockets). Special Thursday, 694? 12 l / 2 c value Zepherine Mercerized Crochet Cotton. Special Thursday 94? 19c to 25c value Cretonne Work Bags. Special Thursday, IO4? 12c and 15c value stamped-Huck Towels. Special Thurs day 9f? 18-inch stamped linen Center Pieces. Special Thursday, 254? 69c value Stamped Made Up Dressing Sacques. Special Thursday -.49^ 25c value 12-inch Hand Crocheted Doilies. Special Thurs day ' i 194? $1.39 value Ladies' Stamped Batiste Gowns. Special Thursday 964? GOKS BACK TO ARMY Marietta, Aug. 20.—Elmer Zink„ of this place, has returned to thai ranks of the United States Infantry and will serve out his three-year, enlistment. He was overseas about, rourteen months, had influenza andi pneumonia and was gassed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers