THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT

JOY, PA,

TRUE 10 HER ALL
5 Crushed.
HOPES FOR CLOSE UNION
Kerensky Whipping Army Into Shape.
People Grateful For U. S.’
Prompt Recognition Of
Republic.
Washington —Russia’s cons
0 a war to the end with
autocracy was avowed by Special
dassador Boris A. Bakhmetieff, head
the Russian mission here, in a state
gent to the American people
Only through victory, he said,
a stable world peace and the frui
the Russian revolution be secured
Russia Reorganizing.
“The Russian thoroughly
derstand and are fully convinced
said Mr. Bakhmetieff, “that it
Jutely necessary to root
Am
{

ts of

people ur
is abs

out the auto

gratic principles which und ¢
are represented by German miltial
fsm, which threatens the peace, the
freedom and the happiness of the
world.”
All classes in Russia, the Ambassador
said, are concentrated on the
task of reconstruction made necessar)
by the sweeping away of the evils
the old regime and already noticeable
results are apparent, especially in the
army under the energetic leadership of
Minister Kerensky.
Brings Thanks To U. S.
“In behalf of the Russian provision-
wl government and in behalf of all the
people of new Russia,” said Mr.
metieff, “I have been first of all
here to express their gratitude to
government of the United St
he prompt recognition of
political order in Russia.
“This noble action of
greatest democracy
strong moral support and has created
enormous

of
sent
the
ates for
the new

vy
the world’s
afforded us
has
profound appreciation.
“Close and active
tween the two nations
complete and sincere
encountered inevitable obstacles
ing the old regime because of its very
relationship be-
based upon
dur-
/ nature. The situation is now radical
) dy changed, with free Russia starting
a new era in her national life. The
natural and deep feeling of sympathy
which always existed between the peo-
ple of the two great nations will grow
now, by the force of events into
stable friendship—into permanent and
active co-operation.
Hopes For Close Union.
this country here-
tofore on several occasions; I have
here many friends and have always
looked forward to a close union and
friendship between the United States
and Russia. The United States, with
its enormous natural resources and i
wonderful genius for organization, can
now greatly aid in the work of recon-
str fon which is taking place in Rus-
£i 4
“Another object
establish the most
which the American
democracies can work hand-in-hand
the common task of successfully carry-
a
*“] have been in
1s
of our mission is to
effective means by
and Russian
in

ing on the war. The friendly assist
ance which the United States has al-
ready rendered has been of the high-
est value.”
U-BOAT LOSSES ON INCREASE.
Thirty-Three British Vessels Sunk

During Week Ended June 20.
London.—Twenty-seven British ships
of more than 1,600 tons have been
sunk, according to the weekly British
summary given out Wednesda) Five
British vessels under 1,600 tons also
were sent to the bottom. No fishing
vessels were destroyed. The sum-
mary is as follows:
Arrivals, 2,897; sailings, 2,993.
British merchant ships over 1,600
tons sunk by mine or submarine, in-
cluding 3 previously, 27; under 1,600
tons, including 1 previously, 5
merchant ships unsuccess-
including 2 previously,
British
attacked,
none

Boston.—The loss of two British
steamers, with cargoes worth millions,
and of one Dutch vessel by German
inced here, while
submarines was annol
regarding another
was reported
ritish steamer
she had been fioat-
ed and towed a British port after
being seriously damaged and beached
in the Mediterranean
BATTLE FIERCER IN TYROL.

to
italian and Austrian’ Guns Shake En-
tire Mountain Range.

Amsterdam.—The Cologne Gazette
correspondent on the Tyrolean frc
says that the new battle on the S
Commun Plateau has as

extraordinary
continued
such violer
mountains 1
echoed.
spondent,
front from the
Asiago.
imensions.

FOR ADHESION TO U.
Bill To Abandon Argentine Neutrality
Expected.
S. POLICY

Buenos Aires. — The impressior
p Government party intends to bx
y abandonment of Argentir
rality in the war, created by
Mle in El Diario, which always
d President Irigoyen, is strens
y the fact that several members
President’s party have taken a
favor of adhesion to the
the United States.
£3
Peace Impossible Till Autocracy |
ecration |
German |
can | |
Bakh- |
among our people a general feeling of
understanding |

WHEN WORKING IN
HE GARDEN, HOERAL
WOWTRIAL CasTVM
NAVY UNIFORMS
wil BE
POPULAR
AT THE
when Our
WITH THE BABY,
Trt
COSTUME
PROPER.
(Copyrnght.)
INFANTRY
15

PRESIDENT CALLS SINS IN COMMAND
FOR VOLUNTEERS OF ALLIED FLEET
June 23-30 Recruiting Week
For Regulars.
STRENGTH OF 300,000 AIM
Proclamation Issued To Request Of
Army Officers—Men Are Asked
To Serve Only For Dura-
ticn Of the War.
ton. President Wilson
proclamation ignating
23-30 as recruiting week
Regular Arm) upon
ied men without 10
for war service in or
Regulars might be

issued a the

week of June
for
unmary
enroll
ranks of
the and called
dependents
that the
filled
der
the
promptly.
The
Procle
“I hereby
proclamation follows:
amation by the President
designate the period ot
June to June next as recruiting
week for the Regular Army and 11
upon unmarried men between the
of 18 and 40 years who have no
pendents and who are not engaged in
pursuits vitally necessary to the
prosecution of the war to present
themselves for enlistment during the
herein designated to the num-
ber of 70,000
“(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.”
300,000 By June 30 Aim.
action was
30

cal
ages
de-
week
The President's taken

American Will Try His Hand in
Irish Waters
HIS RESPONSIBILITY HEAVY
Thous
ands Of Naval Vessels Gathered |
There To Combat Submarines
and Keep Steamship
Lanes Open.

London Vice-Admiral William S.
Sims, U. 8S. N.,, has been appointed to
take general charge of the operations
of the Allied naval force in Irish
waters
Admiral Sims will act in this
capacity while the British naval com-
mander-in-chief is absent from his post
for a period, the
of his appointment
American admiral’s
has been hoisted
officer in these waters.
The text of the official
reads:
“During a short absence of tl
ish naval commander-in-chief

flag,
as
the United States Navy, has
forces in Irish waters.”
| naval
explains.
meanwhile,
the Allied senior
1€
on
coast of Ireland Vice-Admiral Sims,
official announcement
The
statement
Brit-
the
hoisted
his flag as Allied senior officer in gen
eral charge of operations of the Allied
Washington Enlarged Powers.
Washington.-
London brought the
—A brief message
Navy Department
of
from
its first news of the appointment
Vice-Admiral Sims to command the
Allied naval forces in Irish waters
during the absence of the commander
of that district. The department had
no other information as to the new
responsibilities placed upon the
can officer
The Washington
given Admiral Sims additional
to meet any condition that may
Much of his time has been
London and Paris, and the
vices are the first to indicate
has been at sea with his ships.

Ameri- |
Government
I
has
)JOWer
arise
1test
th
It was said at the department,
ever, that the officer
at the request of Army officials, who
| have been seriously concerned over
the slow rate of recruiting for the!
Regular Army despite the fact that
the War Department’s recruiting
agencies cover every section of the
country and that men are asked to
serve only for the period of the war
It had been hoped that the Regular
service could be brought to its whole
war strength of approximately 300,000
men by June 30, which would have
permitted the War Department to
carry out its plans in regard to the
training of all the forces to be raised
and also as to the dispatch of armies
to France. For several days, how
ever, the average enrollment for the
Army per day has been little more
than 1,000 men instead of the 5,000 o1
more the depariment hoped, to secure
TWO TORPEODES MISSED.

German Submarine Fired Twice At
American Steamer.
An Atlantic Port—An American
steamer reported an engagement with

a German submarine off Brest, France,
May 28, in which the U-boat fired two
torpedoes, one at her bow and one at
her -stern, but neither found its mark.
The naval gunners fired but do not
think they made a hit. After ten shots
fro he steamer the submarine disap-
peared
Off the coast of Ireland the Amer-
ican st picked up three members
of tr crew of a Norwegian lumber
torpedoed and sunk
he American ship.
Queens-
landed at

the English Channel the
ste: rece a number of “S. O.
S.” calls but advised by patrol
boats not tc
t| WILSON BACKS AIRCRAFT BILL.
Measure Carrying $600,000,000 Will Be
Introduced Next Week.

Was! ton.—Approval has been
given Defense Council’s aircraft
bill by Pres nt Wilson and it will be
ntroduced in Congr this week. It
i rovide an in é ypriation of
$600,000.000 and t program calls for
construction within a year of between
25.000 and 30,000 airplanes
BIG FIRE AT IRVINGTON
National Bank and Other Buildings
Destroyed.
W Saw Va F des Ve ¢
gir izen’s and n
& of nby & n
ffices of G. Newt I J
Newt ne e Nation ank
FISH TRUST ALLEGED.
Government Goes After New England
Companies.
ir
S «
vere broug
nt un the
ain he Boston F
v, the New Engl Fis
e Bay State Fishing Com
Boston Fish Market Cor-
poration and the Commonwealth Ice
| and Storage Company.
the best
spend all his time
that as advisable
himself course
would
regarded
Hae Great Responsibilitie
responsibilities
Sims’
Tremendous
been placedon Admiral
ders. The tale
Irish
t has
American vessels, the
thousands of destroyers,
chasers of all and
sweepers, aircraft and
known method of
marines posted in these
effort to
sizes
every
May Have Effect On irelan
determined
to pursue
afloat
t
Ss.
spent in
ad-
at he
how-
for
and
if he
have
shoul-
waters is an often-repeated
been said that even without the
British have
submarine
kinds,
combatting
waters in
keep open the shipping lanes.
d
of torpedoed ships in
one
had
mine
other
sub-
the
in some quarters it was pointed out
that the announcement that the
can officer had been placed,
porarily, in command of British
greatly superior to those
American flag in those waters
have a political effect
the
proach of
It mi
it was suggested,
American Governments
fect accord.
were
in Ireland,
situation is turbulent with the ap-
the Irish convention period.
ght tend to show beyond question,
that the British and
A
meri-
even tem-
forces
under
the
might
in
GERMAN CASUALTIES.
Total
dred and Fifty Thousand.
London.—The German

eported in the German official
ualty lists in the month of May
low:
Killed and died of wounds or
ness, 22,000: prisoners and

MARSHALLS TAKE

where |
per-
Over Four Million, Three Hun-
casualties as
cas-
1ci-

iN BABY.
Chambermaid's Son To Be Guest For
Several Weeks
stor Clarence Ignatt
I fed son of &

Vice-President

heir apartme :
The Vice-Presi dent an
have no children
mother works most of the n
Marshall, hearing of the child’s

d
Clarenc
pl

ight,
of |
| stored to the
| To Receive Full

| WILSON'S PROMISE
10 THE BELGIANS
Declares Their Country Shall
Be Restored.
' THE FORMAL PRESENTATION
————
|
| Expresses the Nation's Appreciation
{ For the Generous Outburst Of
Sympathy Shown By the
American Nation.
In greeting Belgium’s
war mission Monday President Wil-
son expressed America's solemn de-
termination that on the inevitable day
of victory Belgium shall be restored
to the place she has so richly won
among the self-respecting and respect-
Washington.

THE i WARKETS |
er

nominal.
|

ed nations of the earth,
The commissioners spent the first
day in Washington paying official
calls, Secretary Lansing accompanied
them to the White House where Baron
foncheur, head of the mission, hand
ed to President Wilson a personal let
|
|
|
|

ter from King Albert and expressed
in a short address Belgium's gratitude
for America’s aid. |
“Since the first days of the greatest |
tragedy which has ever befallen hu- |
manity,” said the Baron, “Belgium has |
contracted an immense debt of grati
tude to the generous American nation.

In a magnificent outburst of sympath)
for the little country which has chosen
to delay a powerful and pitiless enemy
rather than to tarnish its honor or
forswear its plighted word, the initiat-
ive of American citizens gave to the
unfortunate victims of German cruelty
in Belgium the most splendid evi-
dences of generosity.”
President Wilson, thanking
Moncheur and through him King
bert, said in reply:
“Your Excelleney is good enough
express the thanks of the Belgian peo
for the participation of America in
the people of vour stricken
This work in which so many
Americans been enthusiastically
engaged since the beginning of the
war which has brought as much
of benefit to them as to the innocent
civilian population whom it was in-
tended to aid.
“America engaged upon
as being the only means,
adequate, of expressing our
sincere admiration for the
tion that had gone forth unhesita
ly to meet the onslaughts of
less enemy rather than sacrifice
honor and her self-respect.
The American people have
able to understand and glory
unflinching heroism of the
people and their sovereign,
is not one among us who
today welcome the opportunity of ex-
pressing to your own heartfelt sym-
and friendship and our solemn
that on the inevitable
day of victory Belgium shall be re-
place she has so richly
won among the self-respecting and re-
spected nations of the earth.”
Baron
Al-
to
ple
feeding
country.
have
is one
work
In-}
this
however
deep and
valiant na- |
ting- |
ruth- |
he:
a
been |
in the |
Belgian
and there |
does not

pathy
determination
GREAT AID TO BELGIUM. |
Eleven Ships Arrive " Since June 7: /
That Many More On Way.
London.—The American Commission
Relief in Belgium announced that
since June 7 eleven of their ships
carrying an aggregate of 50,000 tons |
of foodstuffs, have arrived Rotter- |
dam, and it expected an equal number
will that port in the next
weeks. |
The receipt of this foodstuff will aid
in relieving the serious food shortage
in the occupied portions of Belgium
and France.
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS F FIRST.
Amount Of Liberty
Loan Bonds.
Washington. Treasury officials
have reached a tentative decision that |
all subscribers to the Liberty bond of- |
fering in amounts of $10,000 or less
shall receive their full subscriptions. |
Any reduction necessary because of
the over-subscription will come c¢n
higher amounts. Revised unofficial
estimates as to the total subscriptions
placed the figures at approx-
$5/225000.000
for
at
reach two |
today
imately
HIS HOPE FOR NEW RUSSIA.
Gorky Believes Knowledge and Work |
Will Cure All Evils.
Petrograd. — Maxim Gorky, the
author, is taking the lead in a wide- |
spread movement for political and
economic reconstruction of Russian af-
fairs on the basis of universal appli-
cation of science to practical life. M. |
Gorky, in collaboration with other dis-
tinguished writers and men of science
starting “the free
development and dissemination of
sciences.”
association for
the |
is
positive
GUILTY OF ANTI-DRAFT PLOT.
Former Columbia Students Recom- |
mended To Mercy.
New York.—The jury in the of

AUTOISTS

New York—Wheat—Spot fF
| Corn — Spot weak; No. 2 yellow, Inv ti t Ti tite
Ln SX estigate Tiretite
Oats—Spot easy; standard, 73% @
Te. IT PRESERVES RUBBER. IT/8EALS PUNCTURES.
Butter—Creamery, higher than ex- 3
tras, 37% @384C; Creamery extras, It helps to prevent blow-outs by keeping tires inflated to proper amount. !
(92 SCOT) T@3T%; firsts, 36% @ Bixty to eighty per cent. of tire trouble comes from under inflation. |
363; seconds, 35@36. Tiretile Mfg. Co. received $30,000.00 fer the sale right of marketing |
Bggs—Fresh gathered extras, 31% Tiretite.
0 veSh gz ed storage-pack
Qc: Tre a red fate. | [age Tie poate no Lillboard atu, Mery are Mow pormaneat and bust
ob St te poli iid bia advertisers. It's no substitute for air or cheap, sticky, pasty stuff, but what
Se@30%,: stale, aBsYivania autalsts have been looking for.
nearby Western hennery white, fine
to fancy, 34@35; state, Pennsylvania Get away from those contemptible, nasty punctures, slow leaks, eis.
and nearby hennery browns, 33@34. Insure your tires with Tipétite, enjoy the sport the only and right wey, .
Cheese—State fresh specials, 23@ | get from 1-8 to double the mileage out of your tires. }
2414¢c; do, average run, 22% @23. i
Live poultry, chickens, 33@35c; Just installed & modern Carbon Burning and Oxy-Acetyleme Welding A
fowls, 25; turkeys, 18@20. Outfit. f )
Dressed poultry, chickens, 23@29c; f i
fowls, 19% @25; turkeys, 18@32. B 9 G & 4 ° Sh >
Philadelphia— Wheat — There were arr $ arage epair op
no offerings on the spot and the mar
ket was entirely nominal. #
Rye—No. 2 Western, in export ele “H. A. BARR, Mount Joy, Penna.
vator $2.35@2.38 per bushel: small | ' y ;
lots of nearby rye in bags quoted at | / Th
$1.65@1.75, as to quality. | BOTH PHONES AUTO HIRING i
Corn Western, No. 3, Yyellow,! :
$18114,@1.82%: do do, No. 3, yellow, |
[ neti i; do, No. 3, yellow, | Jour. i cn sic on - ree ees
$1.77% @1.78% | ,
Oats—No. 2 white, 7316 @74c; stand- | TU TY
or La7e; No White, | FURNI RE OF QUALI
71% @ "No. 4 white, T0%@71c. {
Jutter— Solid-packed creamery, fan- | . . ta.
pecials, 41c; extras, 30@40c; ex: | We Will Show You How To Secure Splendid Qualities and
iy Tools Ca 97ige; seals Handsome Styles At Savings Well Worth Your While
361 @40c; nearby prints, faney, 4zc; |
do, average extra, 40@41c: do, firsts, A number of the newest and finest‘things are now being put on
: 3 g
38@39¢c: do, seconds, 36@ ; special | exhibition for the first time. Our collection of Bed-Room Furni-
brands of prints were jobbing at 45 | ture, showing Period styles, in all the different kinds of wood, is
@48e well worth seeing. The same is true of the Dining-Room, Living-
Eegs—Nearby firsts, $10.20 per stand- | Room and Library.
ard case; current receipts, |
$9.90 per case; Western firsts, $10.20 OUR INEXPENSIVE LOCATION and our facilities for handling
per case; do, firsts, $9.90 per case; | Furniture, enabl€ us to offer exceptionally low prices at this time.
fancy, selected, carefully candled eggs | .
{ were jobbing at 40@41c per dozen. | Z
Cheese New York, full cream, fan- | Ww st b Mal & M
cy, new, 241 @24%c; special higher; es en erger, ey yers
do, fair to good, new, 231, @24c; part ?
skims, 11@17¢ i 25- E Ki S L P
Live Poultry—Fowls, as to size and 1 131 ast ing treet, ancaster, a.
| quality, 2 5; £, 16@17c. | om
Spring chickens, not Leghorns, plump, |
yellow skinne d, Wi ighing . @ 13, lbs. x ie co
apiece, 26@36c¢; white Leghorns, | +
weighing 3% @1% pounds apiece, 24@ | 3 D Ww k Th
er dues, pene. coasie om) 3 Don’t Work That Horse With Sore Shoulders
dian Runner. 17@18c pigeons, old, | ¢ 4
{ per pair, 2b@28c; do do, young, pe ri ¢ . , . .
an. : We have the kind of a collar that will fit him
ae B and we guarantee every sdllar we fit, that it
BALTIMORE. — Wheat — Contract will not pinch, gall or hake sore shoulders.
en rs ~spot NN 2 red, $2.76
openia ov aps Be, 2 red SAA Just try us and see if we can't heal your horse.
| nominal: No. 2 red Western, $2.81 | : v
omereal £ Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Corn—Spot mixed and June corn, |
| 1250 i Frank B. Groff
Oats Standard white, 7T1@71%c; | 3
No. 3 white, T0%.@71. 4 H d H Cl hi
Rye—No. 2 rye, Western, $2.40; bag | 3: arness an orse ot ng
lots, as to quality and condition, $1.80 |
oy E Mount Joy, Pa.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $20@21; No. 2 |
do, $18.50@19; No. 3 do, $15@17.50; | ®**sesssse sss 00 000000000
light clover mixed, $18@18.50; No. 1 | == eh — em—
clover mixed, $17.50@18; No. 2 do, $13 |
@16; No. 1 clover, $16.50@17; No. 2 |
c, $13@15; No. 3 do, $8@10. { ( 00D F R
Straw—No. 1 str rve, $15.50@ | .
16: No. 2 do, $14.50@15; No. 1 tangled | . . . ad
rve, $12@13; No. 2 do, $16.50@11.50; Is the only kind I sell —Furniture that is Furniture
No. 1 wheat, $9@9.50; No. 2 do, 38@ |
8.50: No. 1 oat, $10@11; No. 2 do, $9 Rockers, Mirrors, Mall Racks,
| @9.50. Picture Frames, Ladles’ Desks,
| Pags—Firsts, per dozen: Maryland | Extend
and nearby, : Western, 32; West | 8 on and Other Tables,
| Virginia, 32; Southern, 31 Davenports, China Closets,
Live Poultry—Ol firmer and
the moderate offeri choice, fat | Kitchen Cabinets.
| stock find prompt bt While re- In Fact Anything In the Furniture
| ceipts of spring chickens are fair. | Line
| Chickens hens, 4 lbs and over, 24 | i
do small to medium, 24@ [ .
| 25; do, do, white leghorns, 22; old | Undertakin and
roosters, 12@13; spring chickens, ac- |
cording to kind, 30@38: do, young, .
large and staggy, 21@22. Ducks—Old | Embalmin
Pekings, 18¢; do puddle, 17: do mus- |
covy, 17; do smaller, 16; do, spring, |
3 lbs and over, 24@25 H C BRUNNER ® MT JOY
! we . 9 s =
Live Stock Rs .
KANSAS CITY.—Hogs Baik, $15@
15.80; heavy, $1I T00p1% &0 packers | F. =. BAKER
and butche rs’, $15.25@1 5.1 7 light, |
$14.75@15.35; pigs. $12.70 @14.50. T H E LUMBER & COAL
_ Cautle—Prime fod sleers: Hang . Both Phones
3.40; dressed beef steers, $10@12.25; |
| Southern steers $7.25@12.50; cows, | savings MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
| $6.50@11; heifers stockers | f d
and feeders, $7 2 1; bulls, $7@9.50; | 0 to- ay 8ole Agent for Congo Roofing.
calves, $7 gy 3.25 ( id h No 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand
Ser sinh, SILSGILIS: year provide the y
ZS, $1012; wethers, $9@ 11; ewes, | . / Aleo Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors,
@10.50 luxuries of Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, ets.
: . Agent for Lehigh Portland Cem
CHICAGO. — Hog! $15.10@ tomorrow. Begin Roofing, Slate and Sh
15.80; $14.40@ mixed saving S.&H. Zet) Te ® a Shape. ren.
$14.90@15.90; heavy, mates quickly and cheerful
oar 90@ 17 Stamps now. ty
rough, H0@ 1 / made on Buliding Material and al
14.40. kinds of Concreting work. 2
Sheep—Wethers,
$7.60@10.25; lambs, &
springs, $13@17.75 |
Cattle—Native beef cattle, $9.20@ |
3.70; stockers and feeders, $7.40@ | %
10.60; cows and heifers, $6.25@11.85; |
| calves, $10.50@15.5 | I
PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Choice
ishaien we | | wil continue the furniture bush
g : ness on the second floor of the Eagle
ttell and Ch
Columbia Univ
Owen Ca
former
charged
the
1
arles F.

with

operation
turned
Dis
ated five
aw, re
Federal

PROPAGANDA.
SEES GERMAN
False Reports Of War Risk Spread,

. Says Army Officer.
Fort Sheridan, Ill.—German proga-
ganda has entered the officers’ reserve
training camp 1} in the opinion of
L | officers regular army who are
| acting as uctors, and orders have
| been giver t every effort should
be made to ascertain the source of
‘baseless reports” concerning the
risks taker by men who go to the
arranged to keep him several weeks. | front in France

mediums
ers, $15. 15.65 ght Yorkers,
$14.50@16.75; pigs 5: roughs
$14@14.50.
decree of the an govern
t t in possession |

\ Bullding, with a complete and up-te-
date line of all kinds of fu ure.
Prices are very reasonable. When In
need of furniture call and see me.

Repairing and Painting a Specialty.
Special Attention Given to Remodling Antique Furniture
D. H. ENGL WEST MAIN ST,
MOUNT JOY, PA.

ment states th
1b, sheep o ns must de |
clare them and for sale |
within seven issue of |
the order to ir tution
for Taking Over t
he price to be r
will be fixed by a committ
to the above-named institution
{
|
|
t|
e }
: ns
The military organization of the
Jews began with their departure from
Egypt. Every man above 20 years old
was a soldier.

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