Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MOUNT CARMEL MOUtff SARWEL, TUESDAY. MAY 6, 19 1 9. BIG EXTRA GUT ANTI-GERMAN BILL VETOED BY GOVERNOR ON AUTO TIRES What Is Your Daily Newspaper? On the 'grouaida that the measure It) an act of hysteria, Governor pro id has vetoed the Davis bill which would prohibit the teaching of German in the public and schools throughout the State, Ho asserted that the approval or the measure would the adoption' of a "cut off your nose to spite your face" policy. Ho pointed out that after the UnltHd States defeated England, English was not barred from the schools and that after the spanlsh-Amerlcan wur every effort was made to have the people of America study the Spanish lnnguago. The Governor's message which oc-companled the veto was as follows: "Whatever may bo our footings toward our national enemies in Europe, now, happily, vanquished by our noble Allies and ourselves, no good end All New First Grade Stock Size Regular Price Sale Price 30x3 $16.30 $14.59 30x3 21.10 18.49 32x3 24.55 21.59 31x4 32.40 28.49 32x4 33.20 28.98 33x4 34.60 30.98 34x4 35.40 31.19 33x4 46.25 40.59 34x4 47.75 41.98 35x432 49.90 43.98 36x4 50.70 44.19 37x5 60.35 52.98 could be Bcrved by forbidding our young men and women the advantage of acquiring a familiarity with the German language.

There are over 125,000,000 peoplo In the world to whom this language is the mother- tongue and a very large proportion of the population of Pennsylvania is made up of peoplo who" are of Teuton A reporter of important events at home and abroad. It is that and more. It is a directory of Luying and selling. It is the medium that brings together the man who has merchandise or a service, or anything else to sell-and the man who needs and wants these things. By reading the advertisements in your newspaper you may find what you want with the least ex pense and 121 the least time.

And they may point out tbe fact that you needed many things the lack of which you never realized until you got them. These benefits might never have been yours without the newspaper advertisement which first brought your need to your attention. stock. Whether we are to remain at peace with the German-Speaking nations in Europe, or whether we are to again meet them in combat, it will be to our advantage to know their language. "If wo arc to trade with them, or are again to fight them, a knowledge of their language will give us an advantage which is not inconsiderable.

Officers returning from the battlefields in Franco say that ono of the particular reasons why our Pennsyl Sanner Hardware Co. AMERICAN WOMEN DOCTORS IN BALKANS (By United Press) NISH, SERBIA, (By mail) Fourteen American womoii doctors are now in the Balkans, assisting the American Red Cross in its work of caring for the sick and destitute. These doctors are from the American Women's Hospital at New York and are located in Serbia, Montenegro th newspapers Read the advertisements in regularly and thoroughly. end Albania. Already their work has earned the warmest commendation of the government.

Some of them have received decorations or been cited for conspicuous service among the soldiers and refugees. In Serbia, whore most sickness and destitution exist, six of these women physicians are operating. They are: Dr. Majorie B. Burnham, Ashbaula, Ohio; Dr.

Mary H. Elliott, New Ycrk; Dr. Harriet M. Gervais, Dor-cheater, Dr. Alberta M.

Green, Judith Bay, Dr. Lulu l'eiers, New York; Dr. Marion C. Stevens, Reading, Dr. Kcgina Flood Buffalo, N.

Dr. Mabel Fwod, lilmira, N. Y. Dr. Catherine M.

Cook, Washington, Pa. Dr. Catherine M. Cook, Washington, Pa. and Dr.

Dora E. Bowman, Kansas City, are assisting the American Red Cross doctors in Montenegro; Dr. Nell G. W. Bartram, Huntington, Dr.

Mary J. Hynd-man, Philadelphia, and Dr. Sarah 14. Burlington, N. are doing similar work in Albania.

I r. HAIR AND SCALP I SANITATION bers of the German delegation. vania troops were so effective in battle against the Germans as that so large a prrrortion or tliem "nderstoon the language Hnd could meet the enemy upon his own ground, understand his commands and hi: signals and be forewarned of his military strategy, "Moreover, much that is worth while in science, in engineering, in art, in literature and in music has been written in the German language, and it would place our people at a decided disadvantage if our students were not able to read those writings and understand the shades of meaning in tho original. "This bill would prohibit tho teaching of the German language in the public schools and tho normal schools' of this Commonwealth. While I do not doubt that the motives which impelled the passage of this measure by the Legislature werq' highly patriotic, and that tho intention of the author in tho matter is entirely good, I cannot believe that the effect of this proposition, were it enacted into law, would be beneficial to our people.

Nowhere in Pennsylvania's public schools is there any requirement that anyone shall study German unless lie so elects. "At the close of the Revolution and of the second war with Great Britain we- did not forbid the teaching of English in our schools; after tha Mexican War and the Spanish War. 'nstond of forbidding our students to learn the Spanish language, we set to work to encourage the study of this tongue, in order to promote our intercourse and trade with tho nations which use it. fi, seems to me that to deprive our people now of tho of learning the German would be extremely hort-sighted, and that if we were to take such action we should soon regret it. We must not be hysterical in our patriotism and we surely must not pursue the policy of cutting off our noses to spite our faces.

"Rather must we view these ques-tion in a broad, liberal manner and try to give facility in education which will help them to -meet the competition of other peoples in every part of the world and prepare them for the eventualities of these times when we are taking, more than ever before, a bnnd in international affairs. This is a question where the practical view should outweigh the sentimental, and for these reasons I cannot approve Premature Baldness and Loss of Hair may be guarded against by proper attention to the Scalp. It is every woman's duty to improve the growth of her hair and to make it more luxuriant and attractive, by applying a reliable and linrmli'ca TYnw- 1 'w. ceived, however, and the project had to be abandoned. A considerable holiday crowd came from Paris to catch a glimpse of the Germans, but ithe sightseers found the barrier arrangements in working order and were constrained to con-'fino their promenades to the far side of the street, while the Germans took the middle road between the bar-j riers.

Herr Giesberts and Herr Landsberg, The Austrians complied with tlii wishes to avoid further treublc, say the Germans. But tho Vienna opposition is not all hi. iff, in spite of the German theorem. Tho Viennese never were over at entering a German confederation, in which Austria wf.uid be a very small minority of tin population, and contrary to her position as head of the Ilapsburg Empire, Vienna would be entirely dominated over, instead of being mistress city. Not a small element of the movement to join Germany was based on tho need of a route to tho sea.

Vienna has to turn to the North Sea, now she is cut off from the Adriatic. Tho Viennese are more southern their dispositions and life than Prussian. It is possible the Austrians see a way of reaching the sea through another alliance. But the Germans consider the movement a bluff to fool tho Entente and aro confident of Austria's annexation through a clause in the constitution providing for new member states joining tho German republic federation ENTER CAMOUFLAGED SHEEPSKINS KANSAS CITY May 6 When Missouri University graduates receive their sheepskins at this year's commencement they will not be sheepskins at all. So charge one, more item against Bill Hohenzollern.

Missouri will nof be alone in the passing out of "bogus sheeps." All graduation certificates are being issued on plain paper, as Europe which furnishes diploma material has not yet been able to replenish the exhausted supply of. parchment paper. $wrty--T 1 roruanaruu ma IN INDEPENDENT. KANSAS Mcpherson, May a Here's the way Canton does it. Yes, it's left to the smallest of -the small towns with four hundred inhabitants and one-fifty -six voters, to establish a precedent in city elections.

W. W. Mnsick, only avowed candidate for mayor was defeated. The friends of J. J.

Frick pencilled his name on enough ballots to give him a majority of eleven votes. observing a French artist sketching members of the German party at the entrance to their hotel this afternoon went over to him and asked him to make a sketch of 'them also. They posed patiently for the artist and then signed the sketches. Count von Brqckdorff-Rantzau, head of tho delegation, took a short and later, remained outside his hotel chatting with the other mem This stops disagreeable1 itching of the scalp and prevents eczema. Still sold at prices of 25c, 50c and $1.00 Druggists awd Hair-dresers have it on sale.

Barbers charge 10c for an application. Delivered safely by E. S. BESHORE CO. N.

THIRD ST. 9 PH11.ADELPH1A, PA. I Brooms You may pay $1.25 or tlMlMANd RC.DE.IW CIS ARGUMENT ON ITALY $5 DANCE Thursday evening, May 8th, at 8:30 at St. Ignatius Hall, Cenralia Ibach's Orchestra of Reading, ad 4t SALE OF RUGS Wo are giving a special low price on ail rugs this week. Come and see the fine selection.

Thos. H. Tiddy, Ad So. Oak Street. VERSAILLES, May 4.

The question of Italian representa $1.50 1 but you can get i nothing better than the mg tion at the peace negotiations, so far one we sell you 98c as can be ascertained, has not been raised by the German delegates. Certainly it was not touched upon at the for for 35c T' mooting of the Interallied and Ger Other jjood Brooms and 40c. man Credentials Commissions here Thursday. Tho Germans had this point in reserve and, according to indications, would probably have raised it had the inter-allied representatives at the meeting questioned their right to speak for Germany, with Bavaria in rebellion or enjoying semi-indopend-ence, but were so satisfied that Jules of this bill." AUSTRIA TO BE PART OF NEW GERMANY When Postum is used instead of coffee there's an all around satisfaction in health and pleasure for everyone at table. You do not have to stop at one cupful for fear of any harm, and children can drink it as safely as.

milk, for (By United Press) BERLIN, (By Mail) If Austria does not join Germany immediately, owing to opposition from the she will do so later, according to German opinion, which considers it merely a matter Opera House, May 6 GRAND VICTORY TOUR UNCLE SAM'S YANKEE MINSTRELS Back form Hell with a song. Greatest "array of the best minstrel talent in Uncle Sam's Army. Composed entirely of returned U. S. Soldiers.

ALL EFFORTS OF MODERN MINSTRELS OUTDONE America's Own and Original Form of Entertainment Irresistible Crooning Southern Sfelody Reproduced by the SWEETEST SINGERS IN THE U. S. ARMY and DANCERS, OH BOY! BUT THEY CAN GO SOME and THE JAZZIEST BAND THAT EVER JAZZED HEAR THE RAINBOW QUARTET Hear Sergt. Richie, the Hero of Belleau Wood and his thrilling escape from a German prison. i The boys aro on a 90 days tour and this is one of the 9ft cities Soap, 4Jc a cake Lard, the very best, 37c lb.

New Potatoes, large 7c lb. Butterine, the best in the land 40c lb. Other Butterine, 28c, 35c, 37c lb. Very best Butter 63c and 70c Best Bread 9c loaf Sugar 10 lbs. for 98c Beet Lima Beans 11c lb.

Soup Beana 10c lb. Flour You can buy tha best that ever came to town for $6.50, $7.25, $7.50. Hothouse Lettuce, 22o lb. Onion Sets 5c lb. Sweet Oranges 35c doz and up Evap.

Milk 6c and 13c can Toilet Paper 8 rolls for 25c Lemons 25c of time until hostility for the union of all German peoples will pass. The Germans are making their plans accordingly, in spite of tho recent erup tion in Vienna against joining Germany. During March, the Germans were for joining the two countries at once, and amendments were made for the Cambon, instead, proposed an exchange of credentials for verification that they did not go out of their way to sect There has been no" meeting of the German and Interallied Commissions since then, but the Interallied Commission met today at the, Quai d'Orsay in Paris to prepare a report, which will be submitted to the Germans in writing. Henry White represented the United It is understood that the Interallied representatives found nothing to question In the Gorman documents. Church goers among the German delegation were few in number.

Baron von Lersner and Herr Giesberts, accompanied by several subordinate members of the delegation, attended the morning service in tho Catholic church, while three German men and five women occupied reserved pews in the French Protestant church. The women, returning with boquets which they had purchased during their walk, were attended in each case by French secret service agents. The German planned a sight-see ing excursion for this afternoon to tho Trianon and tho Petit Trianon, and had requested permission to visit the historic apartments of Mine, do Maiutenon and Marie Antoinette. The necessary permits were not re Postum step. There never was any opposi tion on the part of the Germans to the move, which would make the Ger man speaking nation the largest in is healthful, delightful and economical.

western Europe. Two Austrian delegates were granted membership in the Reichstag, while preliminary work of connecting Austria to Germany went on. i 41 f- they visit. Come and help make the best ctty of the 96. Then came the Austrian revolution i There's a Reason I Varano's i against joining Germany.

Mpst'of the newspapers and the government NIGHT SHOW All seats Reserved PRICES: 28c, 55c, 83 and $1.10 Seats on Sale Coiuemncing Monday. 232 W. Olive SL expressed hostiltiy to Austria under the Prussians. The opposition is merely a bluff, according to the Germans, and is inspired by agents of the.