10 ELECT OFFICERS ATCAMPCURTIN Section Leaders Named; High School Does Well With Junior Red Cross The Camp Curtin Junior High School is co-operating splendidly with the Red Cross workers during the present drive. Sections which show 100 per cent membership are 7AI, 782. 7BS, 785 and 885. Science is being given a great deal of attention this year, section 885 having expressed a desire to study electricity following a lecture by Jamei Peiffer; the airplane is also 'being studied, as Miss Annie Weit myer reports that models have been constructed by Walter Blosser, James Montgomery, Harry Reitzel, Casper Reese, Harrjr Hartzell, Paul Yaver baum, Walter Burris and William Martz. Armistice was observed to-day in all the sections. Elections of officers are being held and have resulted as follows: Section 981 President. James Kipp; vice-president, Donald McCain ant; secretary, Esther Gardner; treas urer, Evelyn Wood; law and order member, Vance Rothrock; girls' ush er, Helen Ritter; boys' usher, John MeCullough; girls' deputy, Anna Mar solf; boys' deputy, Blain Gingrich; HUNGRY BUT ] DAREN'T EAT j Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and t eat favorite foods without fear t ... . . . ...... .1 Your meals "hit back! Your stomach Is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy lumps of indigestion pain or headache, but never mind. Here is instant releif. Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all stomach distress caused by acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest, quickest stomach relievers in i the world. They cost very little at' drug stores. PuttlTT " Margarine ti thurntd by The Capital City Prtducts C., Ct lambat, Okie, High Grade Margarine Maherj Since 1884. (.Alee makers tf Sut Margarine.) - "It is always the same high quality"— You can depend on the dealer who recommends "PURITY." He is selling you a product that he can absolutely guarantee and one which will delight you by its superior quality and flavor. Try it! Good dealers 'most everywhere sell "PURITY" Margarine. THE CAPITAL CITY PROD DOTS CO. BRANCH 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that. 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. % - * Harrisburg, Pa. \ TUESDAY EVENING, girls' gufae. Margaret Belknap; boys' guide, Judson Hess; girls' attendance officer, Rheta Ayle; boys' attendance officer, George Swelgart; girls' phys ical director, Dorothy Haldeman; boys' attendance officer, John Jessup. Section 9B2—President, Ross Paul; vice-president, Irma Burrls; secre tary. Helen Lucas; treasurer, Maria Mausteller; law and order member, Ralph Kinslnger; girls' deputy, Sig rid Hansen; boys' deputy, Reginald Stroup; girls' usher, Elizabeth Long aker; boys' usher, Chester Martz; girls' guide, Elaine Hlbler; boys' guide, Alfred Robinson; girls' attend ance officer, Helen Keet; boys' attend once officer, George Keltel; girls' physical director, Marguerite Bowers; boys' physical director, Samuel Gir vin. Section 983 President, Harvey Kiaer; vice-president, William Steck ley; secretary Adrienne Myers; treas urer, Robert Enders, Jr.; law and or der member, Bruce Grunden; boys' deputy, Francis Ritchie; girls' depu ty, Dorothy MacPherson; girls' usher, Pauline Huntsberger; boys' usher. Gilbert Nurisk; girls' guide, Lucy Herr; boys' guide, Raymond Brunner; girls' attendance officer, George Tress; girls' physical director, Sarah Herr; boys' physical director. Delbert Beane. Section 984 President Walton Streightiff; vice-president, Elizabeth Earley; secretary, Elizabeth Mac Do nald; treasurer, Harold Wherly; law and order member, Ralph Owens; girls deputy, Rebecca Levinson; boys' deputy. John Mencer; girls' usher, Ruth Bomberger; boys' usher, James Shocker; girls' attendance officer, Elizabeth Earley; boys' attendance of ficer, Harold Wherly; girls' physical director, Catherine Bricker; boys' physical director, William Bodner. Section 9Bs—President, Joseph Bol ton; vice-president, Helen Graeff; sec retary, Sara Moog; treasurer, Harry Young and Alice Sparver; law and order member, Paul Donmoyer; girls' deputy, Ruth Fallcher; boys' deputy, Richards Delmotte; girls' usher. Mil dred boys' usher, Joseph Kranzdorf: girls'Jguide, Louise Bal thaser; boys' guide, Charles Durbor ow; girls' physical director, Helen Graeff; boys' physical director, James Shocker. Section 986 President. Charles Boyer; vice-president, Catherine Fen ical; secretary, John Bishop; treasur er, Russell Brown, law and order member. Joseph Bricker; girls' depu ty, Helen Toomey; boys' deputy, John Prosser; girls' usher, Annetta Lotz; boys' usher, Harold Woods; girls' guide, Mary Ellen Madenfort; boys' guide, Edwin Shuler; girls' attend ance officer. Els worth Long; girls' physical director, Helen Statler; boys' physical director, Thomas Murray. Section 987 President. Wallace Liggett; vice-president. George Arm strong; secretary, Vera Walters; treasurer, Hyman Williams; girls' deputy. Adeline Cluck: boys' deputy, George Miller; girls' usher, Pearl Co- Wilson, Pershing and Baker Issue Armistice Statements Washington, Nov. 11—President Wilson, General Pershing and Secretary Baker have issued statements to the American people on the occasion of the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The President said to Americans the reflections of Armistice Day would be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country's service and with gratitude for the victory both because of "the thing from which it has freed us, ahd because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of the nations." The exercise by the' American people of practical patriotism during the war, General Pershing said, was an avowal of their firm adherence to the principles of free government that will continue to have great influence upon the progressive thought throughout the world. Secretary Baker said that whije mourning its dead, the Nation was grateful for their achievement and for that of their living Brothers and that "in the name of both we may hope for an early accomplishment of the terms of peace that shall complete their work upon the battle fields of France."' President Wilson's message follows: "To my Fellow-countrymen: "A year ago to-day our enemies laid down their arms in accordance with an armistice which rendered them impotent to renew hostilities, and gave to the world an assured opportunity to reconstruct its shat tered order and to work out In peace a new and juster set of interna tional relations. The soldiers and people of the European Allies had fought and endured for more than four years to uphold the barrier of civilization against the aggressions of armed force. We ourselves had been in the conflict something more than a year and a half. With splendid forgetfulness of mere personal concerns we remodeled our industries, concentrated our financial resources, increased our agricul tural output, and assembled a great army, so that at the last our power was a decisive factor in the victory. We were able to bring the vast resources, material and moral, of a great and free people to the assist ance of our associates in Europe who had suffered and sacrificed with out limit in the cause for which we fought. "Out of this victory there arose new possibilities of political free dom and economic concert. The war showed us the strength of great nations acting together for high purposes, and the victory of arms fore tells the enduring conquests which can be made in peace when nations act justly and in futherance of the common interests of men. To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country's service, and with gratitude for the victory both because of the thing from which It has freed us, and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of nations " The White House, WOODROW WILSON. 11 November, 1919. hen; boys' usher, Howard Fergus; girls' guide, Kvangeline Shelharaer; boys' guide, Lester Lehman; girls' at tendance officer, Elizabeth Faloy; boys' attendance officer. Albert Cow an; girls' physical director, Grace Freeburn; boys' physical director, Samuel Yoffe. . Section 9BB—President, Ethel Burd; vice-president. Ruth Gehrett: secre tary, Mobelle Mickley; treasurer, Daisy Suskey: girls' deputy, Audrey Primrose; law and order member, John Swiler; girls' usher, Ruth Row man; girls' attendance officer, Naomi Bell; girls' physical director. Helen Lippe. Section 989 President, Hyman Levin: vice-prgsident, Harold Horst; secretary, Rnoda Smith; treasurer, Marlin Skiles; law and order member, Edward Astrich; girls' deputy. Mar garet Kulp, boys' deputy Nathan Bloom; girls' usher, Frances Carr; boys' usher, Marlin Skiles; girls' guide, Henrietta Lebo; boys' guide, George Hernan; girls' attendance of ficer, Etta Newmark; boys' attendance officer, Edward Astrich; girls' physi cal directors, Doris Fair and Marga ret Kulp. Section 9810 —President, Pauline Greene; vice-president, Ruth Copper smith; secretary, Marian Oehme; treasurer, Esther Ott; girls' deputy,* Catherine Farrel; boys' deputy, John Cunkle; law and order member, Paul Mathias; usher, Paul Mathias; guide, Roy Blair; girls' attendance officer, Margaret Rick; boys' attendance of ficer, Roy Blair; girls' health director, Thelma Hall; boys' health officer, Samuel Krebs. Section 9811 President, Robert! Greenawalt; vice-president, Marlin Burd; secretary, Mary Thomas; treas urer, Ammon Siple; law and order member, Willam Kautz; girls' deputy, Mary Wyant, boys' deputy, William liekinger; girls' usher, Marie Eissner; boys' usher, Harvey Swiler; girls' guide, Mary Sheesley; -boys' guide, Charles Crownshield; girls' attend ance officer. Alma Kohli; boys' at tendance officer, - Abraham Lipman; boys' physical director, Sheldon Mad dux; girls' physical director, Lillian Sherman. Section 9812 President, Hugo Shutzenbach; vice-president, Rogers Brown; scretary, Gerald Spangler; treasurer, Paul Plank; law and order member, Robert Dolbin; boys' depu ty, James Lytle; girls' deputy, Vir ginia Wertz; girls' guide, Elizabeth Lockwood; boys' guide, Herbert Jones; girls' attendance officer, Lil lian Capin; boys' attendance officer, Harold Lelby; girls' usher, Edith Kline; boys' usher, Willard Ossman. Officers of the Athletic Association —President, Joseph Bricker; vice president, Robert Greenawalt; secre tary, Elizabeth Longaker. Girls Cheer Leaders—Helen Graeff, Virginia Mertz, Margaret Rathfon.- Boys' Cheer Leaders—James Kipp, Arthur Winters, Donald McCamant Election Board Cases Continued to Hear 20 Additional Witnesses Because about twenty witnesses In the case against the election board of the Second ward. Sixth precinct, were not present at the preliminary hearing last night at the office or Alderman Murray, after bearing fifty-eight witnesses, the case was continued until next Monday night at 7.30 o'clock. District Attorney Michael E. Stroup conducted the examination of the witnesses, and John E. Fox and John R. Geyer represented the defense. Mr. Stroup directed the alderman to see that the witnesses who did not appear were given per sonal notice to be present. The election board is alleged to have made a false rgturn of the votes cast at the primary election for the Republican candidates seek ing . nomination for city treasurer. Fifty witnesses said they had voted for C. E. Weber, five could not re member whom they had voted for, two were helped in casting their votes and one who thought he had voted for Weber said that he was certain he voted fo.- Harry F. Oves. Four Policemen Offer Blood, but Too Late New York, Nov. 11.—Four police men left their posts last night to an swer a call sent through police sig nal boxes for volunteers to submit to blood transfusion to save the life of Patrolman John McQprmack, riddled by shots fired by a negro he was trying to arrest. They arrived at the hospital too late. TO ADMIT SMALL POWERS By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 11.—Representatives of the small powers are to be ad mitted to the mixed tribunals ap pointed to Judge persons guilty of offenses under the common law, as provided In articles 228 and 229 of the German Peace Treaty. This wa-> decided upon to-day by the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference, which met this morning with Pre mier Clemenceau in the chair. COME—FIRST BAPTIST CHI'RCH 2nd and Pine—Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—adv ® IBIUSbukO PSlf tEEEOIUSPII Labor Organizers Held at Johnstown Are Released Johnstown, Pa.. Nov. 11. —Domi- nick Gelotte, of the United Mine Workers, and Frank Kurowsky, an American Federation of Labor or ganizer, were released by the Johns town police yesterday, after having been locked up Saturday and held for Federal authorities. Kurowsky was escorted to a westbound train. Gelotte is still in this vicinity and his home is in the county. Several other organizers who spoke at mass meetings of strikers Sunday have not been molested by the citizens' com mittee or by the authorities. T. J. Conboy, chief organizer, who disap peared Saturday in accordance with an agreement made with the citizens' committee and who sent a long mes- / • > Advertisement Published jl January 6th, 1919 Attained . - The Very Kind of a Bakery •- ======= Harrisburgers Want - . The heading on our adver- M tisement on January 6th can ± well be re P eated "Harris- burg's Newest Bakery is the * very kind of a bakery Har risburgers have wanted for , a long time." It is a subject w0„E,^.b0... ,U Q With .11 our long yr. cf training and experience in *"* t^ie ba^n 8 business, we ... , were surely convinced that v" • when that advertisement appeared, January 6th, we , were going to give you the kind of a bakery you have always wanted. ® nt ° our . bus * neBs every ounce of ability we possessed to bake the very finest quality bread to ulnll our promise. And yet obstacles cropped up here and there which caused us some concern from time to time and we did not always have the kind of bread which we considered the very finest. Of course, it is true that there were variations in our bread. We were well aware of it, because we are - constantly watching our baking so that we will have uniform quality bread. / % €J During the ten months which we have been in business in Harrisbtfrg, learning the wants of the peo ple of this city, we came to one very important conclusion, namely, that uniformity is a quality in bread which is very hard to attain and when once attained is the one big feature which the public appreciates. So we secured the services of Mr. H. J. Luecjers, who for years has been one of the chief experts on bread baking with the Fleischman Yeast Company. Mr. Lueders is now superin tendent of our bakery, and he kno\ys his business. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery . Harrisburg, Pa. - - \ / * ■ EL"k\.M iik'M A • sago to the strikers Sunday saving, he was still here to advise and direct! them, yesterday was again in com- ! muntcatlon with local strike leaders. I Throughout the Central Pennsyl-, vania field conditions were reported | not greatly changed from last week. J Senate Expected to Vote Today on Article X of Treaty AVnshington, Nov. 11.—The fight over urticle ten of the League of ! Nations covenant neared a conclu- I sion yesterday' In the Senate with I promising adoption of | a reservation wholly unacceptable to the administration, i During the day the reservation drafted by the Foreign Relations Committee, almost Identical with one which President Wilson has an nounced he would regard as a rejec tion of the Treaty, weathered all at tempts to alter It and rallied repeat edly a support which seemed to in sure its final acceptance. A vote is expected to-day. The reservation provides that un der the article, which pledges mem ber states to preserve as ugainst ex ternal aggression the territorial in tegrity and political independence of all other members, the United States shall assume no obligation to use Its naval or military forces except on ex press authorization of Congress in every specific case. $17,000 in Furs Stolen ! Near Judge Gibbs' Home j New York, Nov. 11. —Burglars I robbed a store right around the cor | ner from the apartment of County Judge Phillip Glbbs, the mention of ] whose nunie sets every crook u jtiemble. The thieves entered the 1 fur store of Louis Brenner & Co., 1056 Westchester avenue, Bronx, and took furs valued at $17,000, ALL VICTIMS OF ECZEMA'S ITCH NEED POSLAM It is Poslam's mission to relieve itching eczema's cruel distress and to restore disordered skin to sightli ness and health. Comfort comes as soon as it is applied to the sore places. Its concentrated healing power quickly shows. Each day should mark distinct improvement. So effective is Poslam for eczema, rashes, pimples, scalp-acnle that Just a little of it goes far. does much and lasts long. It's quality that counts. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. overlooking $40,000 worth of furs in the show cases. • 15,000,000 lbs. of Sugar to Be Released ip New Orleans as Strike Ends New Orleans, Nov. 11.—Approxi mately 15,000,000 pounds of sugar Satisfied Customers Hakes Permanent Customers Thvat is the reason dealers are willing to pay more Mints. They are worth more. The crispy, smooth , deliciously flavored Triangle Mints—-wonder fully <&ood— are the result of the purest .and most expensive ingred ients, blended together by a process known only to us. Yet, Triangle Mints cost the same as other a package. Triangle Co.,tnc.,Mftf. JRk Harrisbur^.Pa,U.S.A. Peppermint Winter^reen NOVEMBER 11, 1919. 1 will be released for marketing with the unloading of steumers held here, some of them for a month, unable to dlschnrge cargo and because of the longshoremen's strike. The men went bnck to work yes terday, having voted Saturday to call off the walkout which began October 10, pending action by the National Adjustment Commission on their wage demands. The propost tlon adopted by the men. hsmwar, reserved the right to *vote on ac ceptance of the commtMlon'a award. DECLARE GENERAL STRIKE Rome, Nov. 11. A twenty-four hour general strike has been pro claimed in Florence. Calling of the strike followed a clash between the police and Socialist demonstrators, during which Ave persons were 'wounded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers