8 OVERSEAS BOYS WELCOMED HOME Big Day for Lancaster County Town; Parade Feature of Jubilee W&shingtonboro, Sept. 8. Sat urday was a big day for Washing tonboro. The oldest residents, many being veterans of the Civil War and retired raftsmen, were among those who assisted in the Welcome Home celebration for the soldiers of the world war. The town was decorated and everybody hap py. Hundreds of people from all sections of this and adjoining coun ties were in town. There were hun dreds of automobiles. At noon all the bells rang and whistles blew for ten minutes. The parade at one o'clock of all the organizations, churches and Sunday Schools was held, with sev eral bands of music. Following the parade a public meeting was held, at which a fine program was rendered. The Rev. A. J. Lawson, of the Methodist Church and Cap tain W. C. Rehm, of Lancaster, de livered addresses. The meeting con cluded by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." The banquet was served at 7.30 in the evening, by the members of the Rod Cross. Toasts were responded to by a num ber of the boys. The largest or ganization in line of parade was the Red Cross. Veterans of the Civil War rode in automobiles. Ulsterites to Send Speakers to U. S. to Combat Home Rule Belfast. Sept. B.—The Ulsterites have decided to send a group of speakers to America to combat the home rule movement and in addi tion much literature is being pre pared for circulation in the United States. Sir Edward Carson says he will not have time to speak in the United States. | MILLIONS MUST BE FED | a The war is over, but millions in devastated Europe must i be fed. In the meantime food must be selected | with intelligent regard M for its nutritive value. § Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a real whole H wheat food-contains the most real body building nutriment for the least money. It is ready-cooked | and ready-to-eat. No kitchen | worty orwork. Saves fuel 1 saves money, saves health. 1 Deliciously nourishing with milk or cream.or with sliced bananas lor other fruits. | ! WARNING! | 1 Tuberculosis Kills More People I Than Any Other Disease I It Is Curable If Treated in Time jj Be examined at the State Dispensary 106 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY I Of Harrisburg and Vicinity □ I City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa. v H IB! IG(=101: i-IHI If Your Kidneysand Liver Are Sluggish Bliss Native Herb Tablets Will Restore Them to Healthy Action "I suffered for years from defec tive kidneys and sluggish liver. Nothing seemed to relieve me till I used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are wonderful for I can say that I am perfectly well. They re lieved me in a very short time and I have had no more trouble with sick kidneys or liver. I can't say enough In favor of Bliss Native Herb Tab lets to any one suffering from bad kidneys and liver. "MRS. QUEEN TURNER, "Oak Park. Va." There is a nugget of health m every one of Bliss Native Herb Tab lets. They contain only the purest herbs, roots, barks, and are free from MONDAY EVENING, NEW CARDINALS TO BE CREATED Archbishop Dougherty May Be Honored With Red Hat Rome. Sept. B.—The Pope has de cided to hold a consistory in No vember or December, at which new cardinals will be created. In Vati can circles it Is stated that the Pontiff has not yet made up his mind whether Americans will be Included in the honor list, but that if they are the prelates most likely to receive the red hat will be Arch bishop Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Archbishop Mundelein, of Chicago. The difficulty seemingly is that if Pope Benedict appoints both these archibishops. the United States would have four cardinals, which is considered to be out of proportion to the number of Catho lics there. On the other hand, persons high in Papal councils declare, the Pontiff appears to be unwilling to elevate only one of the archbishops, and therefore the possibility is that neither of them will, at present, re ceive the honor. Germans Kill Yank Hunting at Coblenz I Ooblenz, Sept. B.—Private Reass ! Madsen, of Sacramento, Cal., was | shot and instantly killed Saturday j by German soldiers in the neutral j zone about a mile from the bound ' ary of the Coblenz bridgehead, i Madsen and Private Bert Sal ; singer, of the Eighth Infantry, who > had been on outpost duty, were deer ! hunting when they encountered a | German patrol of thirteen soldiers. I According to Balsinger, the Germans j began firing without asking, an cx- I planation as to why the two Ameri ! cans were in the neutral zone. drugs containing deleterious sub stances. By their action, the liver is stimulated, the kidneys cleansed, the bowels respond gently and free ly, and a healthy condition results. They are invaluable in cases of con stipation, Indigestion, biliousness dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn! sick headache, rheumatism. Bliss Na tive Herb Tablets are put up in boxes containing 200 tablets. Each box bears photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and guarantees beneficial results or money refunded. Price $1 per box. Be sure and get the genu- j.\ inc. Every tablet stamped with i/OJ our trade mark. Sold by lead- ' ing druggists and local agents everywhere. BIG BUDGET AWAITS MINERS Six Hundred Resolutions Will Come Before Their Convention Cleveland, Sept. B.—Resolutions against compulsory military service in the United States and demanding amnesty for "political prisoners" convicted under the espionage act, freedom for Ireland, noninterfer ence in Russia, the formation of a National labor party, and action on various other political questions find place with proposals for the nationalization of coal mines, modi fication of wage scales and hours of labor, improved sanitary conditions and facilities at the mines and other particularly mining topics in the budget of over six hundred resolu tions awaiting action before the convention of the United Mine Workers, who opens here to-mor row. Leading official? and mem bers of important committees are already on the ground and many delegates are arriving, and a de cided trend in favor of affirmative action on the political amnesty, anticonscription, Irish and Russian resolutions is already evident. The resolutions committee may also re port out a resolution on the League of Nations. Sentiment in regard to the nationalization of coal mines ap pears divided, some delegates doubting its immediate practicabil ity. Question of wages and hours of labor are. however, naturally pro dominant with the delegates from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Washington and other widespread mining regions of America. Although by the 1917 agreement, these were fixed until the end of the war, it will be pro posed to take fhem up without awaiting the issue of ratification of the Peace Treaty, to submit the new demands to the operators, Septem ber 25. and to require action by November 1. The demands, ac cording to present proposals, will not be submitted in the hitherto customary regional manner with operators and minors in each par ticular field negotiating separately, but the wage and hour issue for all mining fields of America will be before the operators for settlement not later than November 1, with a menace of a general coal tie-up at that time in the background, un less agreement is reached. Marble Tablet For Tenants Who Died on the Battlefield Paris, Sept. B.—There has just been placed on the wall of a build ing at 212 rue Saint-Maur a marble tablet to the memory of 25 of its former tenants who died on the bat tlefield. Of ISO workingmen who lived in the tenement. 85 went to war and only 60 returned. "Never forget those who fell as heroes for the defense of the Fath erland and the liberty of the peo ples." says the inscription on the tablet. The names 6f the 25 dead follow, beginning with Corp. Charles Bonnet, the first to fall, on Septem ber 21, 1914, and ending with Andre Labainville, killed on November 11, 1918, the very last day of hostili ties. Under the tablet, there is a palm with this dedication: "To the boys of 212 rue Saint-Maur, who died for France." Ex-Emperor Takes First Step Outside Bentinck Castle By Associated Press. The Hague, Saturday, Sept. 6. Former Emperor William of Ger many yesterday for the first time since he took refuge in Holland, was a guest outside Bentinck castle. Accompanied by his wife, who hal made a previous visit there, and by Count and Countess Bentinck, Wil liam Hohenzollern motored to Bel mont castle, ten miles from Amer ongen, and took tea with the Count ess Constant, whose chateau once was considered by the Dutch gov ernment for the residence of the former German ruler, instead of Amerongen. The former imperial couple re turned late in the evening to Amerongen in a closed automobile. Soldiers Attacked From Ambush; One _ Killed, 3 Wounded Belfast, Sept. B.—A party of eight een soldiers returning to barracks from church at Fermoy yesterday was attacked from ambush. One soldier was killed and three were I wounded, the others were overpow ered. The attack forces, which appear . Ed to number about 20, used revolv ers. They took all the soldiers' rifies and quickly left the scene In automobiles which were waiting for them. Fermoy lies about nineteen miles north-northeast of jCork. Mob Leader Fined For Soldier Attack I/Ondon, Sept. B.—Herr Kupper, leader of the mob that attacked a group of British soldiers in Buskir ] chen, Rhenish Prussia, has been sen tenced to be shot and a fine of 100,- 000 marks has been levied on the town. Dispatches received from Co j logne yesterday told of the findirtgs of the court martial. One British soldier was hurt in the attack by a mob. 3 NEW DIAMOND FIELD Amsterdam, Sept. B.—lnformation reached here today that a new Afri can diamond field had been discov ered by officers of the British Geo logical Survey in the Gold Coast. The stones are found in shallow quartz gravel 65 miles northwest of Accra, capital of the colony. About 600 gems have been found by pan ning during the preliminary opera tions. POSTMASTER 25 YEARS Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 8. —For long and efficient service, Liverpool's postmaster, George J. Tharp, stands in a class of his own. He has en tered upon his 25th year of service. Liverpool's two rural carriers, L. W. Heifsnyder, a Civil War veteran, and J. Warren Stailey, are entering upon their 15th year. LORD BERESFORD DIES London, Sept. B.—Lord Charles Beresford died Saturday night at the home of the Duke of Portland, Ber riedale, near Caithness, Scotland, where he had been staying for some time. _ HAJtRISBURG &§&£■ TEHEGRXP32 Traffic Squads Will Be Named at Edison High by Faculty Committee The faculty of the Edison Junior High school under the direction of the principal are trying to prepare the boys and girls to live the fullest possible lives in the greater Harris burg that is to be by teaching them to live full lives in the present school life. When the organization is complete, the direction of the j school activities will be largely in j the hands of the boys and girls. | Every thing will be closely super vised by the faculty. Thus the stu dent by participating in the manage- ! ment of the school will learn what government in the larger sense means. They will also, it is hoped learn how to secure the best gov ernment, how to co-operate with their fellows and how to obey. i With this end in view the princi pal has appointed the following faculty committee to make nomlna- . tions for traffic officers: Miss Ed wards, Miss J. Lutz, Miss Sherwood, , Miss Julia ltyan and Mr. Grove. • Miss Julia Ryan is head of the Edi- i son school traffic officers. Acting in j this capacity Miss Ryan appointed ; the following students to act as tern- \ porary officers until a regular sqnad can be selected, if these students \ till the position efficiently there is little doubt that they will be placed : in nomination and regularly elected in the near future. On the first ; division list are Marlin Bender, BA-3; ! James Coleman, 98-1; Harry Fox, 98-6; William Heagy, 98-5, Edward Heckert, 98-5: Adam Hutt, 98-6; Thomas Jones, 98-5; Robert I,enig. \ BA-2; George Missimer, BA-3; Charles N've, BA-4; Charles Sanders. SB-7; Willis Shcarc, 98-6; and Leo ( Wenrick, SB-7. On the second divi- | sion lkst are the following: George | Bennett, SB-3; Wilbur Brian, 88-3; | Eugene Fiy, 78-8; Thomas Howell, i 78-1; Charles Karper, 7A-4; James; Middaugh, SB-3: Charles Miller, 7A-4 Gilbert Morrissey, 7A-3; | Charles Iteigle, 78-2; Howard Sny-; der, 88-4; Arthur Spangler, 78-6: j Gilbert Sprout, 7A-1; Tibertus Zeig ler, 78-5; and Merril Shepherd, SB-1. These boys will stand at all points where traffic in the con*, dors is likely to become congested and TK tilate the movements of the students when classes are being passed from one recitation to the other or going to and from the auditorium and at dismissal and assembly. Says Yanks Perish While Wilson Lives In Princes' Palaces Akron, Ohio, Sept. B.—President Wilson, in his defense before the country ot' the League of Nations covenant, "is mistaing the visions of ambition for the inspiration of ideal ism," Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, declared at a mass meet ing here yesterday. The Missouri Senator asserted that in Mr. Wil son's utterances "the calm onlook ers will recognize only the vapots of anger and the au tocracy manifests at "opposition." While the President "talks much of the duty of sacrifice," he rides "at Government expense on special trains," lives "in the palaces of \ princes and accepts presents from ! foreign diplomats worth hundreds of j thousands of dollars," said Senator i Reed. The "sacrifices," he added, | are to be made by "American boys to perish in the snows of Siberia or to die beneath the suns of the Equator." NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED Toklo, Sept. S. —Declaring that editions of thirty newspapers have been suppressed because of attacks on the Government over the high cost of rice, the Yamato charges j that ruffians belonging to the Seiyu- i kai, or government party, has 1 threatened its chief editorial writer j and says "this is an act of oppres sion of the right of free speech." THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Mrs. Phillips Sends an En couraging Letter to Ex pectant Mothers. West. Philadelphia, Pa.—"T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com mado mo much JJP better in health. JjP ren were born, ' but with this one L ~J£ easier time. He rl •'m.jf'. lut-i ii*J is a big healthy boy now, three years old, and I believe it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that made me so well. It is certainly a good medicine for every woman. I cannot say too much in its favor, and you may publish my testimonial."—Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 6430 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phil adelphia, Pa. The reason that thousands of wo men from all parts of the country write such letters is that this famous" old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ha 3 brought health and happiness into their lives, onco burdened, with pain and illness. For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service. Iran, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red | Blood Strong' Nerves All of thee are found in their mott active and condensed form in DR. CHASE'S BloodssiNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking | These Tablets increase the Appetite. Aid Dl | grestion, and Build Up Weak. Emaciated. Conva j lescent, Overworked and Nervous People; they are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vi* tality iiatiU lowest ebb. They are different from the usual preparations of Iron as they do notcon* stipatc the bowels nor injure the teeth. Sold by Drunisls at CO cent*. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 centa.) United Had. Co. 2*4 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Says College Heads Must Be Responsible For College Athletics Providence, R. 1., Sept. B.—Col lege officials must assume the finan cial responsibility for college ath letics, both intercollegiate and in tra-mural, must provide ample equipment and facilities for such athletics, and, in addition, give ath letics and organized play an ade quate place, as far as time is con cerned. in the college curriculum, according to Fred W. Marvel, Pro- j fessor of Physical Training at Brown University who has Just | 4isM SOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE IJf&J 1_ Clipping Price, ' —. 39c 4 5c value i Boy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better ——— J Cap Shape Hair! Nets Mcns 1 TjtcuppiNG DAY/*s)®i' Pearl Buttons, Ifl y J 98c I Clipping Price, I. Card, 98c va^ue > i Athletic Union * Children's Hose,^^ — ciipjin^prtee. Supporters, t2C\ C Clipping Price, w k O 4 OR R 0 | nC 7 Combs, Porosknit, 4 15c Note How the Price Shears Have Clipped Prices j 50c value, on Seasonable Merchandise For Tuesday's 39c 1 I D* PI J 25c value, < 35c Bi 2 Clipping Sale < 39c value, ! ou w '" , fin f much of particular interest itemized below. bl ' Celluloid Chain The merchandise is seasonable and it will pay you to buy for future 18c \ n iilpllg IK pHce!' needs at these prices, in view of the upward trend of prices. Just —— j < 19c glance over this advertisement, and any spot your eye happens to Men's Genuine < fall upon will reveal a genuine bargain. Otis Balbriggan '4 50c value, j Shirts and Earrings, nn . . n Drawers, i all colors, 89c va . ,ue ' ' 59c . valu f> 98c value - SLB9 value, | 25c and 29c all sizes, ,< clipping Price, Me.ccrizcd Children's Stamped Aluminum Sauce j value, cupping price, 4 * oq_ Finish Union Suits, Luncheon Pans, Stamped Tea garment, \ 4 O7C Table Damask, counter soiled, Sets, set of 3, j Towels, " """ . Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, •OC i Long String of 65c 39c 69 c $1.59 19c 25c value, J 29c value, 19c value, 35c value, 8c value, 39c value, | Cotton Host [< 19C Unreached S.tevetss M HeiSched "TZ?* > sL2s~value, Muslin, Vests, *""• clipping phoc. Scarfs, '4 r* n1 -A ru.mc Clipping Price, Clipping Price, |Hf C _ Clipping Price, -_ . | V ' Celluloid Chains 00 41 * /l ' OC QC- 50c value, \ and Pendants, 4*2* C lIC „ . mOC Ladies' Black Clipping Price, value, , -iiri-ji. T :_t_ j QQ 39 c value, 98c value, Stamped 25c value, 98c and $1.25 „ 4 OJl> Dark Outing Ladies' Bed Children's Sponge Cake value, < 50c value Flannels Room Slippers, Eating Bibs, Pans, Children's nn White Rompers, 27-inch width, dipping Price, cupping pn, clipping Mc. Stamped JVC 1 Clipping Price. Clipping Price. /OC 25 C lllC Made Up , I 25C 29C Children's Socks, Cf\ Clipping Price, I 69c vnhfc, 75c Li„ 9 c„ v F, u nish New Millinery Modes For Fall l9c ; Dresses, i'ungee, mV tT' ?V vslue < 27-inch width, Be sure to visit our millinery department at the a e P Corset Covers ' 4 49C cupping Price, p rst opportunity and acquaint yourself with the Laundrt Bans cupping Price, ' \ ~ 35C new modes for Fall wear. You'll enthuse over the cupping price,' 1Q- !< oUc \a ue, 1 smar t ness 0 { our s tyles and the economy in our AS/t > 'l Boys Pants, eg value ! nrinino OOC TI 4 Clipping Price, ' , j P"cing. 25c value, , OCn Khakl Colored j Children's Short Ends of " frr lU ci s L T " r L cls ' Velvets, Satins, Silks, Velours, Bro- Stamped Veiling, 69c value a 1 , ' 'l, , ' Made Up cupping Price, , Boys' Wash oblC cades and Panne Velvets Rompers, 10c ,i Hats, „ ... P ,nk and tan ' 4 cupping Price, >Uc value, ; n turbans, chic sailors, side effects, tarn crowns, Ito 3 years, 25c value, ' 3Qc. Muslin Skirts, etc embracing models and color tones for every cupping Price, Short Ends of Gt/C Clipping Price, . ....... ■ / CC- t-l-j 4 ' oe occasion and priced within every purse limit at DOC Embroidery, 98c value, ZOC I Clipping Price. 4 ,*■ Ladies' Slightly IT j ! Jap Silk, ISc 4 Soiled Vests, 59 CJI 2Q to SQ S8 ! mercerized 4 t cupping Price, Figured Voiles, tZJyAntadCJ IU MyCJntJCJ crochet cotton, 29c value AQf* light colors, Clipping Price, t ' ' The highest degree in style at the 3ba i sfa ' Soiled ciliars, 29 C lowest price in Harrisburg. §C J9 C , cupping Price, ! 50c value, 09. 79c value, Bovs ' 50c val H, e > Figured Voiles, $1.98 value, $1.25 value, 25c value, Balbriggan nt? F anc y 4 cr)r value 40-inch width, Gas Iron with Foulard and Men's Khaki Union Suits . ~ s .' * c Hose Tussah Silks, Han,.kerchiefs, 4 6 ami 8 "'CT J Clipping Price. 39C J ft®' 36-inch Width, Clipping Trice. on l y> OOC 4 Yard, Jk I 1H Clipping Price, ICM Clipping price, \ OQ. 69c value, /;/> IOC OQ„ 5c value, i, 4 Granite Coffee 5c and 10c DoC ..i.— fciOC Snap Fasteners, , 29c vatue, Pots. value ~~ Patriotic'' "29c value, \ " Ladies' Vests. ' Mercerized Stationery, White Coffee , "seconds ~., a , °„_)' O Finish tupping Price, Canmsters, OC 4 Clipping Price, C lipping Price, '"J sfl Clipping Price, ? 35c Hemstitched IQ C „ $1.39 value, .< ~ 59c value, 35c value. Ladies' Initial c ' }9c value 5c value Boxes, 4 Ladies' Union Ladies' Madeira Handkerchiefs, CQ- Honeycomb Children's cn P pi„g pnc. Suits> Handkerchiefs, cupping pn... DC Towels. . Handkerchiefs, Qg C 4 Clipping Price, tn,, ~r,e e. jq ya | ue CXtra large, Clipping Price, 45c 29c 23c chuSs' tu 7: p " 1 " 2c 3 9c value, i . Colored 15C Striped Shirting ,< * 15c value, 79c value, 75c value, Border 15c value, Cheviots, 4 Ladies' Initial Plain White Canning Racks, Handkerchiefs, 59c value ' Torchon 29-inch width, 4 • / Handkerchiefs, Figured Voiles, 8 jar sizes, cupping Price, Fancy Ribbons, Insertions, plain and stripes, 4 Clipping Price* Clipping Price* Clipping Price. Clipping Price* Clipping Price* Clipping Price* \ 9c 39c 65c 3c 42c 5c 29c J /Qv SOUTTER^I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day { 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse il passed the 25th anniversary of his graduation from Brown University, most of It spent In the service of the University, "We are told by the college officials that we must con duct our games and play along amateur lines, but we must finance them along lines that are purely commercial and professional. In making up schedules, the financial problem causes the most trouble and many games are placed on the Schedule for purely commercial reasons. This is all wrong and will never be changed until the colleges assume direct financial responsibil ity for the proper control and man agement of all athletics. Our mot to should be, 'Athletics for every one .and everyone in athletics.' " SEPTEMBER 8, 1919. ' Prisoners Kill Reformatory Officer and Hurt Another Pontlac, 111., Sept. B.—One officer and one Inmate were killed and two officers and un inmate were wound ed yesterday In a revolver battle In the state reformatory here after two prisoners had attempted to escape by sawing the bars of their cell. When two officers tried to enter the cell the prisoners, who had secretly armed themselves with re volvers. fired upon them, killing one and wounding the other, and llceing from the cell. „ Kosine Relieves EPILEPSY Tou want to be restored to your old time self—freed from the dan ger of terrible Epilepsy or dreAded Fits. The Kosine treatment has, for nearly 20 years, successfully com bated Epilepsy, or Fits. It will re lieve you. toning up your nerve racked system, driving out this wretched malady. Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, after ualng, your money will be refunded. Write for free treatiae on Epilepsy. Kosine Co., Washington. D. C. Sold In Harrisburg, by Geo. A. Gorges.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers