Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

LEBANON DAILY NEW LEBANON, PA. MVK, ItrtrtB mi OUR, PAHJ HOMK KIT Our colored troops nil given "Cotnfy kltn." they computed of? Oh, pair of loaded dice. "Don't think It In a rood iMralac either to work or fight "Ofcrwl Mr husband would rather Mir work." HA. WAH TIRED OF IT Whon you irrow up you going to a Re: I Pa mild didn't think the war would nrvcr end, KERENSKYWAS COLSHINDtt ATLABORPARTY HASARRANGED CONFERENCE FINE PROGRAM WO ION BAHKtCn Afraid "Why aren't you "Thoy won't hurt onn- f'Hnir nhnrkn." of -they are B.I1 IJDTS HOPE so "Wfctre are all the gun-men now.i Plli'KKKKNT Has your son l.ronch feet yet? No. Jin writes thai BO far ho baa only had cold foot.

"In at course. HOW TO CROW FAT MY KEEN, (United ITRRH Htnff r.orr«Bpondont. i London. dramatic and npiinarancri of Alexander Kcrmiaky at (ho Labor party conference yentnrday rained many riuoBtions concernlnK future tlonfl and connection with the Allied policy toward KusHl'i, which nur be oxplalnml In hlft apoRch before th' conference today. Mall HfiyK thn govnrnmfint di'.

not Invlto to but that ankml Uie right of asylum as i private cltUon. "However," continues the It Is wondered whether KorenHky brought, an Invitation for Allied intervention from the RiiMslan modcr- ato BoclfillMrt." It In reliably reported that Kerensky favorn intervention by all the oven thoiiKh one country fur- ed moot of the under the "KlghtlriK Germany" while not Interfering with Kumda'n internal fifTnlrB. IB Raid to believe thnt Allied Intervention will finite the present, warring factiotm opposed to tho Holnhevlkl and IK reported to hnve Intimated that HiiHKlnn mllltiiry MB- fllstnnci, In possible if It Is used only In defetiHtve way. ITAUANSAWA1T ONCOMING OF For War Savings Stamp Meeting in Fairview Building TOMORROW EVEN. Bugle Call, Community Singing, Select Readings and Solos.

Paste the Kaiser With W. S. S. MlM in Ton If you are thin or lean, luivc wuni'wnoy and neck, you cnn't KTOW fat your food proporly PwoBle taie on flesh In proportion to nutritious matter which the onKiinn of dictation absorb nt lho olM1 trvnttoT without In nivwiriicd, you remain Uiln. your Btomanh, liver a tonic.

If your dUrentlon liver new a M) tablets will put It UfKlM'Vui, KIIMKUB, K. UiunUlon, Ohio; M. HriliiBWlpU, N. .1., A. NlrholHon.

port VIM- nl; P. M. Salt l.nk,. City. A Hliiiw, KriiiiUMn, N.

IiiUii. Mips; il. THCU, Hot roll; llri'ii Iron Mniintnln, .1 irurfUl. Uctl-filt; M. 1..

WiilUer. MiidlMon, Nnot llnmnt of IIM. iit.ni- drlvoH away itmnioh. ihilchJim of heavlnons Store Ml- nnrt and all American WarLosses N. Mont.

,1 Smith T. Wiill- Pnltt'ii W. Hroo'kiy'n, N. DUd From 1). Carney, ViuiUei-H, K.

A. llnrtrr, Nc-w York; I I'l- T. Kiirinpr. VunluTb. 01 'ML; O.

Turko'fHkl. WnuK- (Rpcolnt to NPWH ny Lfnltort Prrns). Ixindnn, June FlffhtlnR tho Iliiilan front npparnntly IB con- flnnd to cornpiiratlvnly minor opora- tloiiH, pondinK the oxpcctod resumption of tho AiiHtrlnn drive In tho moiiiitiiln region. Nclthor the Homo nor Iho Vienna coinmunlnne yostcr- diiv detailed any -mportnnt action. I'urlH reported succPMSful rnldK and London montlonod only artillery activity.

War Offlco reported Ilrltlsh nttncka on south of (lie Scarpo. Anierlciin success in Berlin Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Shlndel. who snlncted an tho chairman for the War Savings meetlnp; to he held on Friday Ing In tho Fall-view school nrrangert a most cttv rp rn ram for the affair.

The tnerln will he held on the second floor, and In case there nre too many people to he accomtnodatod an overflow meeting will he for. Lieutenant Colonel Shlndel hln.He.tt will presld. nnd will he nnnlatod by his secrotary, Ktntle W. Mnasa. Jr.

Vice Vice chairmen who hnvrt ncroPied thn Invitation to be present slut In making 'i" ilil ll rtllc elude Mrs. Loulne Brenner f'hnrlos O. IlreHsler. CSr.fii-K*' T. apaiiK.

Dr. VV. F. District Attorney Dawson W. Mrs.

Oeorge I. Seltzer, Mrs. J. Arndt Charles 8. Hnvnrd, Dr.

H. 1 Unllmun. Mrs. JameH Horgan, Mrs. Hlrkheck, City Troammir H.

M. M. HichnrdB, Hugh K. Hughes, Dr. J.

D. Kerr Krod Khrohorn, Maude Mnrulre, Asa A. Welmor. Mlas Agnes CrlttliiKor, MiflH Virginia nke Hny K. Craumer, Henjumln Mlcholo- Mrs.

I). A. MuRRor. George I). Kmiine, John Stngor, J.

C. Keith, Rev. J. Leonard Hynson, Miss Hun- nah CnHsldy, Kugone Hoaster, Miss Adelaide Gullford, Richard J. Boyer, lohn .1 Hartley, Charles Hoffman, Mrs Harvey L.

C.erhorlch, Charles Frank H. Lehman, Paul G. Adams, U. Orunt Cramer and Max ijllherman. Tomorrow June 28th linil.or PHllH.

WlH. Of nt 10. Hull, Knlr lliivon, JTlvitn T. J. PrnvcniK-.

rMlnlon, Ind- of il ChambiM-lHlii. Arciilri, Call Kei -KOIU. J. I "I York. Dt.d from Aocld.nt.

anrt Oth.r M.tlor The Oermun the repulse nf "Wide sectors" neRardinK I lie Uolleuu road, WoonsooKet, H. I-. "A partial attack launched hy thoj enemy northwest of Chatenu-Thiei ry was repulsed." ConeiM'iiiiiK t'ho samo operation, Paris S'Uid: "The niiniher of prisoners captured hy the American, in the course of their operation in tho nclRhhorhnod of Pellemi wood was 204." AMERICAN AIR SQADRONBLEW UPR.R.STATION ItiiKlf Cull. i The meeting will open with a bugle call hy Prof. John H.

Leslie, director of "the Perso Hand, and will close with the soundliiK of taps hy the snmo musician. There will be community BinRlnR and Mrs. Ruth Miller fioff will slnt? a solo, accompanied by her sister. Selected Heading. There will he a selected reading hy Graci) SpimKler, and the proclamation of President Wilson and the notices of Secretary MeAdoo, with special reference to this special War Savings Stamp day, will he read for the edification of those present.

Itiilian SOUR. MiHS Suzanne Frantz will give an Interpretation of nn Italian song and will he inimitable costume for it and will make a brief address telling of in visiting the various cantonment camps in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and (jther adjoining States. I Paste him in the eye with a War Savings paste him again and agate. Don't think that you have already done your duty. Pershing's men "over there don go home after their first go after the Huns keep on pasting the Kaiser.

Your Government has officially Friday, June 28th, National War Savings Day On that day every American is summoned to "sign the Invest in a definite amount of War Savings Stamps each'month. Every real American will prove his patriotism by agreeing to regularly paste the kaiser. W. S. S.

Cost $4.17 in June. Worth $5.00 on Jan. 1, 1923. "Sign the Pledge" on June 28th. Past3 the Kaiser with War Savings Stamps.

VM1TED STATES GOVERNMENT National War Savings Committee This Space Patriotically Contributed by (Special to News by United PreBH). Washington, June casualties were reported to the Wai- Department today by General Porsh- ing follows: Twinty, killed in action; six from wounds; two dead from dtfease; two dead from airplane ac, 'ewents; four deaths from accidents and other causes; thirty one wounded severely; four wounded, (degree undetermined); two missing in action. The list follows: Killed In Action. Lieut. E.

A. Hiriiux. IJostnn, Sergeants. E. Allen.

N. H. Sallamore, Crook. 1 Elhiney, 'Skowheean, A. J.

I onl- mann, Covlneton. Corporals G. Friday. Detroit; F. Koarns.

Plattsburg. Buglers R. M. l-uter, Martin. J.

Bayuiers, Oary. Privates L. Allen, Plalnvlew, C. L. Br'iggB, Houltpn.

Maine: S. Buck. OI Strong, J. S. rusai-k, i rose Park, J.

N. Guyeaae, Penacook. N. I'lalnvli'W. Minn.

Woxind.d, rorrornl C. Gaylord. Korl la I'rlvatPf. F. Halu-r, Jewell, la 1 IH-c Molnes, J.

SH- Fremont, In Action. Duty. 1'rlvntp Fi. l'. in ItftpOVteil V10M £orteJ Killed lu Action.

private J. Tiirarka. Onk Park. III. to NPWfl by ITnltert By tlnltPd Pross Staff With tho AuifriiMii Armloh in France, 26 Ani- PI-ICHU hoiuhlnB sftiiiidron blew up tho railroad station and yards at Conflfln.s ('JO miles of Vprdun) thiH morning and returned safely.

Mnlor Harold Hartley, of Sar- kaloon, Kas (Siiskntoon, Canada), hecamo an acn last night when he bniusht down a Carman plane Ho had hroiiRht down four whllo serving with tho Hoyal Flying Corps. CAIvKS KOH HINT, 1H XS END LONG SERVICE Sntiliw Than SM) Years In Army Killed In Action In Fi'iuu-e cld, N. no O. IK-mli'lrk, aged 57, hus- uialiunil -l-ura actress, t-enti'iil in tho IJon- will case and MeKli-o herw Hendrli-k is in l-os Angn- los, whore she has bustwss interests. 9K US OUR GOVERNMENT Has set aaide June 28 and 29 as Thrift Stamp Day.

We will do our bit by giving you a chance to buy and save at tbe same time. For these two days only, in addition to our already low prices, we will give TWO STAMPS for every purchase of $5.00. This means that you save $2.00 on a $20.00 Rug, or $4 00 on a $40.00 Rug. Add seventeen cents to this and Ulicle Sam will give you back $5.00. On a $65.00 Rug you save $6.70, or the equivalent of twenty-six Stamps.

Remember, this unusual offer is for two days only. Climb the Stairs and save money. JOHN G. WRIGHT Carpets and Linoleum, Window Shades, Awnings and the famous Aerolux Porch Screens. SOUTH EIGHTH MARKET HOUSE, FLOOR USE REAR ENTRANCE ffi niilcrs of British Is 1 Tiike Kindly to Jluokwhc-at IMm London, June 27 -King Oeorge and'Quf'ftn Mary tasted American luickwhpnt cakus for tho first time yesterday at the Kagle Hut of the American Y.

M. C. A. The visit was a surprise one, marto at. tho King's own sngppstlon.

The King and Queen sat down at an oilcloth covered tiihln heside a group of khaki-clad American aviators and a couple of American hlue- jackPts ate a nlute of buckwheat cakos hot from tho griddle, with a generous covering of genuine, maple spmp. Both finished their; portions, politely refused a second helping, but declared themselves in i favor of the adoption of huckwheat i cakes into the Ilriiish national menu. LKT SIO( AUJNE Control by Railroad Administration Unlikely. Washington, I). June No action has hewn taken hy the Hail- Administrator looking to tak- ng control over the stockyards of tho country, and even if there was i desire at this time to bring them under Federal management, the Administration believes It has not tht authority under existing statues.

This informtuton wius transmitted to the Senate today by Walker U. lllnes, acting director" general, in response to Semite resolution. The Semite was also told that the Administration does not believe It is 'advisable or necessary at this time to take over control of stoeK- yard railroads, although their status is being carefully considered. IMi-is, June active lighting" uorth of the Aisne and three successful raids iu the Vosges region, resulting the capture of WM by June veteran of the Spanish-American and Philippine wars, who saw service on the Mexican border during the recent disturbance there, and who was credited with more than 80 years of army service, Corporal George 1.. Oavir.on, of this city, met his death on the hattle- tleldfi of France.

A telegram from the War Department to Mrs. Minnie C. Fowler, his ulster, announced that he had heen killed in action May 28. He was a member of Company 2Sth Infantry, was in Texas at tlfe outbreak of the war and departed for France with General Pershing. He wns the sixth best sharpshooter In the army, and had won many medals for his expert marksmanship.

Davison was born and reared here, and attended tho public schools. It was his custom to spend his leave every four years with his sister and cousins in this city. He has two cousins in France, William Perry, of Company Infantry, and Charles C. Kaufman, with Truck Company No. 1, 23d Engineers.

POS1T10NSHELD FRIENDS GIVE FAREWELL TO M1SSK1LLINGER i Dinner Seized at Mineral Springs Park Hotel, Reading" WEDNESDAY EVEN. Miss Killinger Will En- where she will be in attendance upon the summer schol of missions tor women. Mrs. Daugherty is the appointed delegate from the East Pennsylvania branch of the Woman's Missionary Association. The conference extends from June 27 to July Some of the best talent of the country will be represented in the program of the conference.

ARE IMPROVED gage in Y. M. C. A. Work in France.

Seventeen guests participated in the dinner given Wednesday evening at Mineral Springs Park Hotel, Reading in the farewell dinner given to (Sii-cinl to News by United Prcsa). With t'ho Italian Armies In the Field June of the fighting today was confined to the mountain sector on both sides of the Brenta river. The Italians are improving their positions there for as long as the hold their present line in that sector, an Italian advance across the Piave would leave their flank and rear communications exposed to the bulk of the enemy's reserves the Upper Brenta and upper Piave Miss Catherine Klllinger, daughter of Attorney Charles H. Killlnger of this city, who is to leave shortly for to engage in the Y. M.

C. A canteen service. The trip to and from the scene of the supper was made by automobile. MAKING COTTON War Throws Germany's Grip on United Statre Market. Washington, D.

June Technical difficulties encountered by Americnn manufacturers in the production of high-grade cotton gloves lave been overcome and goods of this kind, "made in the United States," will be placed on the market this 'ail A review of the industry is sued- today by the Tariff Commission said that the domestic product which has been evolved is of excellent product which has been evolved is of excellent quality. One of the most difficult things to achieve has been the velvety suede finish, which gives the gloves the appearance of leather. "Duplex- ing" or combining of two thickness- es of cloth in heavier gloves also reported that Emperor Karl nresided at the final council of war and decided on the Austrian withdrawal across the Piave. Fred A. Ubll, of Lock Haven, was appointed first lieutenant and bat- adjustaut of the 2d InUntry, The Guests.

guests Included Miss JOINED IN WEDLOCK. Rev. A. J. Kennedy, pastor of St.

Cyril Catholic church, OB June 24, united in marriage Miss Catherina Varholy, daughter of Michael holy, of Lebanon R. F. D. No. 6, and Michael Paddock, son ot Michael Paddock, ot Dfttroit, Mich.

The bridegroom railroad, contractor. Rev. H. Y. at on June 22, performed the ceremony joining in holy wedlock Bliza-i beth Kbersole, daughtar of Ellaa- Ebersole, and William Herring, of J.

H. Herring, both of Annville, The grom is a student. READ NEW8 WANT ADS. The guests Included Miss Cathe rlue Killinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wei mer, Mr. and Mis. John V.

Petty Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs Ray Filbert, Miss Catherine Grittluger. Miss Dorothea Killinger, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Misses Marie and Eloise Light and R.

M. Bowman, Esq. B. F. Dougherty At Summer School At hae given trouble.

Prior to 1914, no aueded cotton gloves were made in this country. per cent of these imported came from Germany. Manufacturers been experimenting in an endeavor to produce an article which would 1 supplant the German goods for all time and apparently uow have succeeded. For the year ending June 30. 1914, imports of cotton gloves of all kinds were valued at during the year eudlug June 30, 1917, only worth of cotton gloves was brought into the United The price of the German-made gloves averaged 60 cents a.

pair to the American consumer; the price now averages $1 a pair. Not all of the Increase should be ascribed to the higher cost of production in the United States, however, as it is partly due to ae increase In the general i level of prices, thejCommlssioa this Good Luck Margarine This is the brand that caused thousands of people to discard butter. Very rich flavor. Try it. Sold Harry Mamma's EXCLUSIVE BUTTERINE STORE, 805 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

fiell Telephone 70T-R..