Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THURSDAY SONE IT, 1018 LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA, PAGE TEN OUR DAILY LAUGH HOME KIT Our colored troops were all riven "Comfy kita." What they composed Oh, pair of loaded dice. WOMIN BARRED "Why aren't you afraid sharks?" "They won't hurt one -they are man sr Aharka." DIFFERENT HAs your Ann had tronch tent yet? No. Ho writes that far he has only had cold foot. Lieut. 11' 1.

J. 1. or Chamberlain, Arcain, Sergeant New York. Accidents and Other Causes. E.

Bollevlile, 111.: Died from Major 41. J. Brown, Columbia. 8. Privates Shase, Hannibal, L.

Rocheford, N. R. 1.. Wounded Reverely. R.

R. Comper, Stoneham. Colorado; Lieutenants W. McClure, Corporal 0. (7.

Johnson, Smith, Sansaba, Fouke, Buglers A. W. 'Chicago; f'rivates A. E. Plazewski, G.

J. Bierman, Milwaukee, Cross, C. Pibeville, Carmichael, Hart- J. ford; D. C.

Aldordale. V. Carner, 11. Burko, 8. P.

Kimbrell, 8. 1. Knose, Cleves, Ohio; (1. Newton, Becham, Glyndont H. T.

Olson. Spokane, Tuft, 0. Skaggs, Garrison Avenue, Thomas. C. A.

Skidmore, of Wort Plainview. Minn. Wounded, (Degree Undetermined). Corporal C. F.

Raker, Jewell, P. Gaylord, Fort Madison. Privates Molnes, J. H. Stacy, Der Fremont, Nebr.

Missing in Action. Davle, Ilaka, Privates Rocha, 1,05 Angoles, Calll. V. R. IC.

(. Reported Missing Now turned to Duty. Previously P'rivate 17. Cormak, ReU. Chicago.

Missing Aotion. Now Previously ported Reported Killed fu Taracka, Oak Park. Ill. Private J. W.

Hodgdon, Mann: F. FC. Julian, Brunswick, N. A. Nicholson, Ohio; M.

Washington; 17. L. Pelkey, port, Eridger, Salt Lanke ('lty, Vermont: M. Plior, Shaw, Franklin, N. 1.

A. Inkn. G. Tack, Detroit; Iron Mountain, J. Detroit; M.

1.. Walker. N. Weber, Madison, Weeka, Brooklyn. N.

Y. Died From Wounds. Lieut. J. E.

D. A. Carnes, Horter, New York: Youkers, Sergeant J. T. Farmer.

Yonkers, N. New York; W. James. A. Springertou, 0, Turkofaki, esha, WIg.

Died of Disease. Sergeant E. Bull, Fair Clinton. Haven, P'rivato r. J.

U'rovence, Died of Alipiane Accidents. N. June Hendrick, aged 67, huzPlainfield, Charles C. husband of Laura Tigger Bennett, actress, central figure in the will case and New Mexico nett Newspaper publisher, in dead here today. Mrs.

Hendrick is in Log Angeles, where she has business interests. 95 5 95 96 96 95 95 96 95 OUR GOVERNMENT ENT HIS PREFERENCE "Don't yes think it la a good ides, Ceroing men either to work or fight 7" "Oh yea! My busband would rather Ight any day than work." PA WAS TIRED OF IT When you up are you colns to be soldier? Ho: I suppare 10. Pa said he didn't think the war would over end. LETS HOPE 90 "Where are all the gun-men now.lays?" "To the trenches, of course." HOW TO GROW FAT the Cause nf ThinLady Times In Ten armo If you and are neck, you can't row fat unlesa thin or lean. aurawnoy your food properly flesh diresta, in to People take on maltor which the proportion orgala digestion abaorb and para 1n1o the the nutritious of Just.

ad Ions ea the nutritious matter blood. along without remain belt thin. Absorbed, so long will you bowels and liver Perhaps need tonic. If your digestion your stomach, Mi-0-na tablets will put it not perfect, right Mi-o-na at once. will rellove indigestion and every conceivable allnient strenxthans of the atomby sch butiding promptly.

and toning up and not by It encouraging a tired stomach to continue It. habits. It promptly drives shiftless and away stomach. belching of KAR, henvinens after Drug Btore sella Mi-0-na and eating. to relieve Indigestion, sea Bower'8 guarantees it vomiting of prAgand car all sickness, stomach diseases and dis.

nancy and tress, Mi-0-ne or monola by leading druggists. back. American War Losses (Special to News by United Prema). Washington, June casualties were reported to the War Department today by General Pershing divided as follows: Twenty nine killed In action; from alx disease; two dead from atrplane dead from wounds; two dead tour 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. Grous, Boston. Sergeants, E. D.

Allen. Creek, N. Exter, M. MeH. Elainey, Gallamore, Skowhegan, Jellico A.

J. Pohlmann, Covington, Corporals G. 10. N. Friday, Detroit: R.

M. Luter, Martin, F. Kearns, Plattsburg. J. Bayuiere, Gary, (.

Privates L. W. Briggs, L. Houlton. Maine: S.

Buck. Plainview. of S. Cusack, Metroso Park, Strong: N. Guyeaae, Penacock.

N. Has set aside June 28 and 29 as Thrift Stamp Day. We will do our bit by giving you a chance to buy and save at the 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 Uncle 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 Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum, Window Shades, Awnings and the famous Aerolux Porch Screens. SOUTH EIGHTH STREET MARKET HOUSE, SECOND FLOOR USE REAR ENTRANCE 95 05 45 KERENSKY WAS ATLABOR PARTY CONFERENCE BY ED L. KEEN, (United Press Hiaft Correspondent. I Londou, June dramatic pected appearance of AlexAnd ander Kerenaky at the Labor party conference yesterday rained many questinna concorning his future A1 ACtions and hie connection with the lied policy toward Rusala, which ma: explained in hia Apeech before the be conference today. The Mail anys the government did Invito Kereneky to England, but not that he asked the right of Asylum 89 IL private citizen.

continues the Mall. it lA wondered whether Karankky "However," brought an invitation for Allied intervention from tho Russian modernto It 1A reliably reported that Keronfavors Intervention by all the Aky Alloy oven though one country furbished most of the troops--undor the slogan "Fighting Germany" while not Interfering with Russia's internal affaire. Korennky is auld to believe that intervention will nite the present warring fnetions opposed 10 the Bolsheviki and lA reported to have Intimated that. Russian military ARpoaaible it it 1s used only In defonaive way. ITALIANS AWAIT ONCOMING OF THE AUSTRIANS (Rpociat to NowA Ry United Press).

London, June Fighting on the Italian front apparontly 18 confined to comparatively minor tions, ponding the expected resumpton of the Austrian drive in the mountain region. Neither the Romo nor the Vienna communique yesterday detalled any action. Paris reported successful raids and London montioned only artillery activity. Tho German War Offico reported the of British attacks on "Wide sectors" south of the Scarpo. Regarding the American success in Belloan road.

Berlin said: "A partial attack launched by the enemy northwest of Chateau-Thierry was repulsed." Concerning tho same operation, Paris said: "The number of prisoners captured by the American. in the course of their operation in the neighborhood of Pollean wood was 264." AMERICAN AIR SOADRON BLEW UPR. R. STATION to Newa United Prasa.) By United Press Staff Correspondent With the American Armies in France, June 26-- -An American bombing squadron blew up tho rallroad station and yards at Conflans (20 miles east of Verdun) this morning and returned safely. Mator Harold F.

Bartley, of Sarkalonn, (Saskatoon, becamo an ace last night when he brought down a German plane. Ho had brought down four while sereIng with the Royal Flying Corps. GRIDDLE CAKES FOR KING Rulers of British Isles Take Kindly (4) Buckwheat Die. London. June 27.

-King George and' Queen Mary tasted American buckwheat raker for the first time yesterday at the Eagle Hut of the American M. C. A. The visit was a surpriso one. mado at tho King's own suggestion.

The King and Queen sat down at an oilcloth covered table beside 8 of khakl-elad American aviators group and a couple of blueEach 8 plute of buckjackets. wheat cakes hot from griddle, with a generous covering of genuine maple sprup. Both finished their portions. politely refused second helping, but declared themselves in favor of the adoption of buckwheat cakes Into the British national menu. LET STOCKYARDS ALONE Federal Control by Railroad AdminIstration Unlikely.

Washington, D. (., June No has been taken by the Railaction road Administrator looking to takcontrol over the stockyards of ing the country, aud even it there was desire at this time to bring them a under Federal management, the Administration belteres it has not tht authority under existing 'This information was transmitted to the Senate today by Walker 'D. Hines, acting director general, In The response Senate was also told that the to 8 Senate resolution. Administration does not belleve it advisable or necessary at this is time to take over control of stockyard railroads, although their status is being carefully considered. l'aris, dune active fighting" north of the Alsue and three successful raids in the Vosges region, prisoners.

resulting was reported by the capture French War Olice today. COL. SHINDEL HAS ARRANGED FINE PROGRAM For War Savings Stamp Meeting in Fairview Building TOMORROW EVEN. Bugle Call, Community Singing, Select Read1 ings and Solos. Colonel J.

M. Shindel. who Lieutenant selected AR the district. was for the War Savings Stamp chairman inceting to ho held on Friday building. ing in the Fairview school has arranged EL most attractive program for the floor, and affair.

The gathering will be held thore on are the too second, In case accommodatod an overflow meetpeople to be will Arrangel for. Lieutenant 1ng Colonel Shindel himaelt will preside will be amalsted by his secretary, Emile W. Maass, Jr. Vice Chairmen. VIce chairmen who have accepted Invitation to be present the affair a success inslat Louise, Brenner, C.

J. in making clude Mra. Charlos O. Bresaler, Mayor Rhon, T. Spank.

Dr. W. F. Klein, George Attorney Dawson W. Light, District Mrs.

George Havard, Dr. S. P. I I. Seltzer, Mrs.

J. Arndt Frantz, Charloa 8. Mra. James Horgan, Mra. Hellman, Treasurer H.

M. Birkbeck, City Hugh D. Hughes, Dr. J. D.

Richarda, Fred Ehrohorn, Misa Maude Kerr, Asa A. Weimar, Miss Agnes Maguire, Grittingor, Ming Virginia Patschke, D. A. Musser. George D.

Ray I. Craumer, Benjamin Micholovitz, Krause, Mre. John W. Stagor, J. C.

Keith, Leonard Hynson. Mias HunRoy. J. Cassidy, Eugene Hoaster, Mias nah Adelaida Guilford, Richard J. Boyer, J.

Bartley, Charles Hoffman, John Mra. Harvey Gerberich, Charles F. Frank H. Lehman, Paul G. Adama, U.

Grunt Cramor and Max Zimmerman, Silberman. Bugle ('alt. The meeting will open with A bucall by Prof. John H. Leslie, diof Perse Band, and will glo rector the close with the sounding of taps by the musician.

There will he community singing and Mrs. Ruth Miller Goff will sing A solo, accompanted by her alster. Selected Reading. There will ha a selacted reading hy Miss Grace Spangler, and the proclamation ot President Wilson and the notices of Secretary McAdoo, with special reference to this special War Savings Stamp day. will he read tor the edifeation of thorn present.

Italian Song. Mina Suzanne Frantz will give an Interpretation of an Italian song and will ba costume for It will also make a brief address telling of her' exporlences in visiting the varlOuR cantonment camps in Pennaylvanin, Delaware, Maryland and other Indjoining States. HUNS END LONG SERVICE More Than 80 Years In Army Killed In Action In Franco Soldier Pittsburgh, June veteran of the Spanish -American and Philippine wars, who saw service on the Alexican border during the recent digturbance there, and who was credited with more than 30 years of army aerCorporal George Davison, of vice, this city, met his death on the hattlefields of France. A telegran) from the War Department to Mre. Minnie C.

Fowler, his sister, announced that he had been killed in action May 28. He was a member of Company 28th Infantry, was in Texas at tire outbreak of the war and departed for France with General Pershing. He was the sixth best sharpshooter in the army, and had won many medals for his expert marksmanship. Davison was born and reared here, and attended the public schools. It was his custom to spend his leave every four years with his sister and cousins in this city.

Ho has two cousing In France, William Perry, of Company 320th Infantry, and Charles C. Kaufman. with Truck Company No. 1, 23d Engineers. POSITIONS HELD BY THE ITALIANS ARE IMPROVED (Special to News by 'l'nited Preas).

Italian Armies in the With the Field, June of the fighting today was confined both to sides of the the mountain sector on Brenta river. Itallans are improving their The there for as long as the Austrians positions hold their presont line la an Italian advance across that sector, Piave would leave their flank the and rear communications exposed to bulk of the enemy's reserves in the Brenta and upper Piave the Upper valleys. is reported that Emperor Karl It at the final council of and decided on the Austrian presided war withdrawal across the Piave. Fred A. Ubll, of Lock Haven, was appointed first lieutenant and battallon adjustant of the 2d Infantry, Reserve Militia.

Paste the I Kaiser With W.S. S. Tomorrow June 28th 1 Paste him in the eye with a War Savings Stamp then paste him again and again. Don't think that you have already done your duty. Pershing's men "over there" don't go home after their first battle -they go after the Huns again-they keep on pasting the Kaiser.

Your Government has officially setFriday, June 28th, National War Savings Day On that day every American is summoned to "sign the -to 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. Past: the Kaiser with War Savings Stamps.

National War Savings Committee W.S.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES This Space Patriotically Contributed by GOVERNMENT we into a BERKS SUPPLY CO W. Marshall, New. LucenClanton, (' Smith. G.

WallPatton, N. 1'ri- Wauk- FRIENDS GIVE FAREWELL TO MISS KILLINGER Dinner Served at Mineral Springs Park Hotel, Reading WEDNESDAY EVEN. Miss Killinger Will Engage in Y. M. C.

A. Work in France. Seventeen guests participated in the dinner given Wednesday evening at Mineral Springs Park Hotel, Reading. farewell dinner given to Miss "Catherine Killinger, daughter of Attorney Charles H. Killinger, of city, who is to leave shortly for this to engage In the Y.

M. C. A. France service. The trip to and from canteen the scene of the supper was made by automobile.

The Guests. The guests Included Miss Catherive Killinger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence WeiQuiun, ner, Mr. Mrs. John V. Petty, and Mrs. Paul G.

Adams. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Ray Filbert, Miss Catherine Grittinger, Miss Dorothea Killinger, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Misses Marie and Eloise Light and R.

M. Bowman, Esq. Mrs. B. F.

Daugherty At Summer School At Chambersburg Mrs. B. F. Daugherty left this morning for Chambersburg, where she will be in attendance upon the summer schol of missions for women. Mrs.

Daugherty 18 the appointed delegate from the East Pennsylvanta branch of the Woman's Missionary Association. The conference extends 27 to July 7. Some of the best talent of the country will be represented in the program of the conference. MAKING COTTON GLOVES War Throws On Germany's Grip on United States Market. Washington, D.

0., June Technical difficulties encountered by American manufacturers in the production of high-grade cotton gloves have been overcome and goods of this kind, "made in the United States," will be placed on the market this fall. review of the industry issued 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 diffoult things to achieve has been the velvety suede finish, which gives the gloves the appearance of leather. "DuplexIng" or combining of two thicknesses of cloth in heavier gloves also has given trouble. Prior to 1914, no sueded cotton gloves were made in this country. Ninety cent of these imported came from Germany.

Manufacturers have been experimenting in all deavor to produce an article which would supplant the German goods for all time and apparently now have succeeded. For the year ending June 30, 1914, imports of cotton gloves of all kinds were valued at during the year ending June 30, 1917, only $208,565 worth of cotton gloves was brought into the United The price of the -made gloves averaged 50 cents a pair to the American consumer; the price averages $1 a pair. Not all of now the Increase should be ascribed to the higher cost of production in the United States, however, as it is partly due to an Increase in the general level of prices, Commission saye. READ THE NEwe WANT JOINED IN WEDLOCK PADDOOK-VARHOLY. Rev.

A. J. Kennedy, pastor of St. Cyril Catholic churoh, on June 24, united in marriage Miss Catherine Varholy, daughter of Michael Varholy, of Lebanon R. F.

D. No. 6, and Michael Paddock, Jr. 800 of Michael Paddock, of Detroit, Mich. The bridegroom 1a railroad contractor.

HERRING-EBERSOLE. Rev. H. Y. Yeakel, st on June 22, performed the ceremony joining in wedlock Miss Eliza-; beth Ebersole, daughter of Ellas, Ebersole, and William Herring, son: ot J.

H. Herring, both of Annville, The grom is a student. READ NEWS WANT ADS. Good Luck Margarine This is the brand that caused thousands of people to discard butter. Very rich flavor.

Try it. Sold at Harry Mumma's EXCLUSIVE BUTTERINE STORE, 305 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Bell Telephone 761-R. Delvers.