20 Fine Healthy Convincing \ Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the tirst thing impressed on j the young Mother is the necessity for I regularity in her baby, which brings | up the question of the most desirable laxative for children's use. Mrs. Jesse Kiehardson. Philpot. Ky., says she has used l>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that . there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes. "My little son, William, Jr., just loved it because it is so pleas ant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a tine healthy boy." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a! compound of simple laxative herbs, j free from any opiate or narcotic drug, ! and is the standard remedy for eon-j ; stipation in thousands of homes I throughout the land. Drug Stores | everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bot- j tie. (.let a bottle of this excellent j remedy, and have it in the house. A I General Manager's Trip ] Ends Last Night in This City The inspection trip of General Man i».jer S. C. Long of the Pennsylvania Kailroad ended in Harrisburg last , night. Mr. Long and party returned i to Philadelphia. During yesterday iu : company with General Superintend ent G. W. Creighton of the Eastern : division made a trip over the old Port age road, taking in Galltzen,_ Mule Shoe Curve and other important points. The inspection started on Monday on the Philadelphia division. A Talk to Mothers About Croup and Cold Troubles The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Anti septic Vapors That Does Away With Injurious Internal Medicines, Flannel Jackets.etc., etc. All mothers are "home doctors" 1 when it comes to treating the croup I and cold troubles that all children i are heir to. They know that grow- ; ing children need outdoor exercise, , and that, with outdoor exercise, I some colds are bound to come.'i They know, too. that internal med-i! icines injure delicate little stom- ; achs, but that these colds must have some kind of treatment. The answer to this problem is the "external" treatment, Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. For the many forms of cold troubles, from head colds, asthma and catarrh, down to sore throat, bronchitis and deep chest coldg Vick's will be found better than internal medi cines. Just apply Vick's well overj the throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck soi \<;i:\TS l\ iiAiiitisuiitu ki.i/.\iii-:th- miffi.in Brindle Phar. Kitzmiller Phar. > 11.1.E A\ . 11. Banks & , v- . ... i J' g ijiiiiirh Earnest I>. stever Co. J. Nelson Clark r.oga'r. Urui' Co. KXM.A <IIFFI.I\TO\\ \ Cotterel's Phar. Wni. K. Marshall Holme's Dr. Stores Chas. K. Walley. C. M. Forney C \ Moll. . HA I.EFAX L. Banks & Co. •lohn K. Garlan.l Park's *Drug Co. Phar. \. CI MIIKIII.AM) Chas. T. George M. Rlekert ~ HlKsHbl Kby's Modern Ph. Golden Seal Drug w. F. Steever Hershey Store l».. 1 ivFltpnoi * Thompson's Phar. Geo. A. Gorgas T. A. Thorley MAIOSVIM.K F.. v.. Gross Wattes Phar. Holmes Dr. Stores SThM.IO* Kauffman s Drug S. K. Wilhelm I.VKKXS }» • » v - ... Store DIM.SHI KG W. H. Filler A ■ Jeters, Est. Croll Keller M. W. Briteher \V. Gorden Smith W'l 1.1.1 A >IST()\V.\ C. F. Kramer Dt.Vt'ANXOX Mil,l.Kit sill HU Michael Meehan H. C. Kennedy E. C. Smith John W. Starr J. Ralph Harner 1 Bilious SCHENCKS ■ Thar ba4 taste fn »hm JL B th.»t furred tongue; TH \£K JB TsT''BHfc IT W MT W Qj fl-.i'l heatlahe; thit dro*- Kmß |h Mb B Mk, oMT I rlAliUnMfvt B that %-el!o«ish skm-all W ' the story of bilious- W / H and your immediate need B B a powerful corrective J B B, ( prevent a sick spell. are fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, stomach and bowels to a healthy condition; giving quick relief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency, depression of spirits—and afford ing absolute freedom from these disorders. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are tonic, therefore they form no habit PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MER'.T BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H SCHENCK & SON, PkiladslfhU have small lot of ™ desirable Suits and Overcoats,principally smaller sizes, which sold for S3O, $35, S4O, $45, will sell for $13.50 SIDES-SIDES mmmmmmmammemmmmmaam FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 3, 1016. ' I •' '' & 7 *t§ v It '■ 9 ■ "I'v \ j «■* " * f »v *' , \ \\ >l. .1. RICHARDSON, lit. trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- , tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- \ well, 45 ! Washington St.,Monticello,lll. j New Passenger Engines to Be Built at Reading The Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company is about to intro duce a new style of passenger loco motive on its system. It will be known as the Pacific type. Five of these monster locomotives are to be con structed at the company's shops in Philadelphia. They will be similar to No. RTS. except that the drivers will be SO inches with a trailer under the firebox. The plans for the new equip ment are now being made and it is expected that the engines will be finished early in the summer. the vapors, released by the body heat, may be freely inhaled. The next morning the head is clear, phlegm loosed, and soreness j gone. No one realizes the value of an 'external treatment better than the skilled druggist, and while the profit is not as large on Vick's , "Vap-O-Rub" as on internal pre parations, the druggists listed be low are anxiotis that their custo mers should know of this new treatment. They are, therefore, offering Vick's in the three sizes— , 25c, 50c or SI.OO, on 30 days' trial. With each sale is given a refund blank —good for your money back if not delighted. RAILROAD P. R. R. MUTUAL : m **•' r CHARLES J. JONES F. L. ALCORN Charles J. Colta, of the comedy team of Colta and Alcorn, is a former vaudeville performer, having worked a season on the Mozart circuit, and before that was associated with a lyceum bureau. In everyday life, he is known as Charles J. Jones and has been employed by the Pennsylvania rail road for the past three years. Recently he was appointed a notary public and is now located in the boiler shop. F. L. Alcorn is a well-known<local entertainer, his quick wit and pleasing voice making him much in demand. To the baseball fraternity, ho is better known as "Babe" Alcorn, having pitched for the P. K. R. Y. M..C. A. team for several seasons. The act which Colta and Alcorn will present at the mutual entertain ment. "Acting While You Wait." was especially written for this occasion, and the members of Assembly No. 4 and their friends will be treated to a play fresh off the pen of "Jimmy" Madison. UPLIFT RESULTS ] WINS PASTOR JOB Methodist Minister Wipes Off ' Immoral "Smoot"; Now Welfare Agent "The Rev. Charles A. Bass, a Meth odist pastor, 86 years old, has just , been made the "welfare agent' of the 1 . Southern Railway, at a salary of $3.-j 600 a year." says the Philadelphia j' Public Ledger. "He got the position. ; < because while pastor of a church at! j Ininan Yards, a suburb of Atlanta, he 1 'wiped off an immortal smoot' from ' the roundhouse and freight yards 1 there. Now the place is 'pervaded by < a different moral atmosphere' the , only 'smoot' being the legitimate kind made by coal-burning engines. I "For the $3,600 the Rev. Mr. Bass will provide the Southern Railway's j employes with better opportunities for opportunities for moral, social and in- ' dustrial uplift. Yesterday the South- : em's new sky pilot boarded a special 1 oar with E. H. Coapman, vice-presi- 1 dent of the road, for a tour of the 1 system. "In reply to questions, officials of ' the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway in this city yesterday said they doubted 1 the necessity for the creation of such 1 a position on their systems for two , reasons: . •] "First: The work placed in the hands of the pastor, for the Southern is taken care of by the Y. M. C. A. of the two lines. "Second: The officials of these rail roads are certain their enginemen, roundhouse and freight yard workers and other employes are a 'good bunch of fellows.' "It was declared that the South , ern's new agent has exceptional quali fications. According to report, he was at one time a practicing lawyer and 'saw life' as a member of the Georgia Legislature." Interstate Commissioners to Probe Embargo Causes The Interstate Commerce Commis- j" sion intends to take a hand in the solution of the railroad embargo situation. Announcement was made in Washington yesterday that public hearings would be held there on Mon day and Tuesday* to go over the sub ject and provide an open court for the taking of testimony, both from the roads and the shippers. Conges tion of the railroads, generally in the East, during the last tnree months, the prevalence of freight accumula tions, which, instead of showing signs of improvement, steadily grows worse as indicated by the Pennsylvania Railroad embargo against Philadel phia, are given as the reasons for the investigation. Local Representatives to Attend Cleveland Meeting The bi-ennia! convention of the Y. M. ('. A.'s in the United States and Canada, will Vie held at Cleveland, on I May 12-18. Officials or tlie various associations are eligible as delegates. The local P. It. 11. Y. M. A. will be represented by Frank H. Gregory, i general secretary and probably Horace Geisel, physical director. The Enola association will send Samuel llepford, general secretary, and other officials. Plans for rep resentation will be taken tip at the! meeting: of the board of directors of the various railroad associations this i j month. Railroad Notes A. C. Tosh lias tieen made freight agent for the Reading at Catasaqua, vice J. J. Williams, granted leave of absence because of illness. E. E. Shenberger, a Baltimore di vision brakeman who has been ill, is again on duty. Bank Himes. signalman at Denholm yards on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been call ed to Akron, 0., by the serious illness 1 of a relative. William Stonebraker of Mill '""reek, was a Harrisburg visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steltzer, of j near Lewistown, were in Harrisburg yesterday enroute to Philadelphia. Mr. Seltzer is a P. R. R. section foreman. The Pennsylvania Railroad plans a shelter shed at all stations along the i Middle division, where none lias been in service. • I S. H. Bailor, section foreman of i the P. R. R. was in Port Royal yes- I terday. The Pennsylvania Railroad has in- , I vited bids for a double track concrete ! bridge 1200 feet long, of six spans,! over the Schuylkill river at .Poplar: ; Xeck, on the Schuylkill division to j cost $1 SO,OOO. To eliminate a grade crossing overj j live tracks the Pennsylvania will build 1 a steel girder bridge 130 feet long, | providing for a 24-foot driveway at! Jenkintown. An increase of 15 cents per day has 1 been granted trackmen on the I-aeka ' wanna railroad. It is expected that the freight em bargo at Philadelphia, will be lifted I early next week. j NEW LATE TRAIN HAS GOOD START Ten Passengers Take Advan tage and Return to Heading; Early Arrivals The new lato train 011 the Philadel phia and Heading Railway, between Harrisburg and Reading, inaugurated last night, carried 10 passengers out of Harrisburg. Their destination was ! Reading. Two others bound for in- j termediate points came from the Pennsylvania Railroad the passengers j starting from Harrisburg said they j had waited for this accommodation for a long time. The train picked lip passengers at Lebanon and other points. The run was made on schedule time, the train ! arriving at Reading at 11:80 last : night. The crew that took this train cast remains in Reading over niglil and came to Harrisburg 011 the new morning train, arriving here at 6:55 o'clock. There were t!0 passengers for \ Harrisburg, mostly commuters who' heretofore were obliged to ride on the 1 milk train, in order to reach this city : at an early hour. Veteran Shopman Retires; Came From Mechanicsburg John Clarence Palmer of Altoona. a Pennsylvania shopman who was re tired yesterday, was a former resident of Mechanicsburg. He was born in Mechanicsburg. February 20, ISSI, and is the son of John and Sarah V. Palmer. He was educated in the Cumberland county schools and at the age of 18 entered the Altoona shops. His first duties were at the machine shops on April 5, 1869. He was a painter for a time and later was transferred to the black smith shop, serving there until 1874 when he went to the car shops as a blacksmith's helper. During later years he was employed as a heater •and in 1892 became a bolt heater. When the Civil War broke out, Mr. Palmer ran away from home, being too young to enlist and accompanied Pennsylvania cavalry under Colonel Wynecoop's division. He remained with the troop several months and was aged but 12 years. Standing of the Crews IIAKKIMBIKU SIDE i>hi!n<lfl|ililn n:\jNiiiii—l26 crew first ti) go after 3:40 p. m.: 133, 114, 115. 131, 1 120. 116, 108, 103. 105. Engineers for 115, 103. Conductor for 133. Flagman for 103. • lirakemen for 133, 131, 116. lIJS. Kngineers up: Gable, Defever, Hou seal. Ford, Steffy. Speas. Bair, Blank enhorn, Madenford, Newcomer. Downs, McGuire. May, Martin, Schwa rx Gelir, Anderson, Geese. Ream. ShoolT. Firemen up: Hoover, Schandler, Seid -1 ers. Taylor, Campbell. Wright, Hiner, Kugle,- Well. Messersmith. Arney, Pet ers. Chubb. Walters, Mlnnich, Groff. Brakemen up: Wilt. Kimberling, Knupp. Preston, Mumma. Middle Division—-IS crew first to "o after 1 p. m.: 8, 6, 32. Engineer for 32. Brakemen tor 8, 32. Kngineers up: Kauffman, Grove, Bow ers. Albrlirht. Kircmen up: Hunter, Colyer, Bechtel. Brakenien up: Sauerwine. Denhart. Swalles, Farleman, Rhine, Henry, My ers. s. Schmidt, Sebelist, Hess, Cameron. Ynril ( rcun— i Engineers for 6, 10, second 22, 26. 36, •54. fifth 8. Three extras. I Firemen for 14. first 22. first 24. third 24. 26, 48. 50, fifth 8. Three extras. Engineers up: Rodgers. Snyder, Loy, L<eiby. Fulton. Fells. McMorrls, Don nell. ICunkle, Wise, Sieber. Firemen up: Eved, McKlllips, Kwing, rtceder. Berrler, Hits?, PeilTer, Snell, Jr.. Fleisher Blottenberger, Burger, Wag ner. Richter, Kelser, Ferguson, Six, Cumbler. Cain. Williams, Warner, My ers, Steele, Albright. KMII.A SI DM l*liilail«'l|ilila Division—247 crew first to g<> after 1:15 p. m.: 22'J 235, 207, 216 j 213. 220. 236, 200. Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 15, 20. 7. Flagmen up: Orr, Zorgcr. Brakemen up: Essig. Marks, Winte inyer. McCoinbs, I'ltzsimons, Stouffer, lloopes. IJck, Cassner, Newton. Middle IHvinloii—ll4 crew first to go after 4:30 p. m.: 120, 23, 106, 219. Engineer for 114, 23. Flagman for 23. Brakemen for 120 (two). Yard C'rewn—To go after 4 p. tn.: Kngineers for 122, 134, 104. Firemen for second 126, 130. Engineers up: Branyan. Bretz, Mil | ler. Turner, Reese. Passmore. ! Firemen up: Kline, Yost, C. IT. Hall, Sellers. McDonald, Gelling, Handiboe, , Brown, Fleck, Hinkle. THE READING llnrrlxhiirtc Dlvlxion—l7 crew first to ! go after 12 o'clock: 16. 18, 12, 5, 7. ! Kastbound —59 crew first to go after j 12 o'clock: 64, 61, 54. i Engineers for 59, 16. 1 Flremar for 61. Brakeman for 64. j Engineers uep: Frehn. Kauffman, , Sweeley. Fraunfelder. r Iremen up: Carl, Nowark. Peters. Easterllne. Miller. Dobbins, Warfel. McMullan. Barr. Parmer, Smith, Haldei man. Tottenham. Conductor up: Danner. Brakemen up: Wood, Dintlman, i Scott, Pletz. Cocklin, Paxton, Wicukn -4 higer, Rheum, HERE'S A TECH TEACHER'S IDEA OF PREPAREDNESS Ex-Sergeant Koons * Suggests Plan For Military Training in the Schools Military instruction to begin in seventh snide of llie grammar schools and carried on into and throughout four years of high school. Instruction to include.school of | the soldier, close and open order drills, indoot and outdoor ritle practice, scout duty, sanitation. J elementary war map making: and i reading, manual of arms, war ma- , neu vers. At least eighty minutes, per [ week to he devoted to military I work. At least fifteen days' Held service under canvas for juniors and seniors of high school. Military instruction to lie under ■ cf experienced regular I i army officer detailed and paid by the United Stales government, as sisted by men who have htul at least six years of military train ing. the assistant instructors to be I paid jointly by the War Depart ment and the school districts. Expense of lield service to be j borne by the government. Arms, equipment, including reg ulation arm ritle, to be supplied by the United States. High school students to be uni formed constantly while attend ing school, government to furnish an allowance each year toward payment of clothing. If these suggestions could be fol- ' lowed out. Uncle Sam in a very few years would have a fully equipped, [ I highly trained and efficient army of! i some two millions of young men ready . ! for any emergvney that might threaten , the defense of the United States, in j l the opinion of J. Grant Koons, in- : ] structor and engineer at Technical I high school. In offering these, his ideas for mill- j tary training in the schools, Mr. Koons ! admits that they are a bit radical, per haps, but that their adoption would [ ' undoubtedly mean a crack army ready ; ; at most any .nonient for the call to the j colors. Just His Views "Of course," smiled Mr. Koons, "I realize that there are obstacles against the adoption of this plan and It is offered only as my own idea of what should Vie carried out if military train- j ing is in.listed upon for the schools." Mr. Koons is a former first sergeant of the Governor's Troop. He has ; served continuously since his enlist -1 ment seventeen years ago In the Sec ond Governor's Troop, organized and i commanded by Captain Charles P. i Meek following the departure of the tlrst troop under the then Captain F. M. Ott for Porto Rico. Ex-Sergeant Koons discussed some months ago the possibilities of organizing a cadet troop among the boys of Technical high j school. (Ilu.ll School Students Need Discipline "Actual military training should be- j gin in our grammar schools." said the I i veteran guardsman, "in order to give 1 , a larger percentage of the young citi- i i zens the training that will make them i ! better Americans. i "Furthermore," concluded Sergeanti * Koons. "if the need for the young men should- never come, the military train ing given to our American students , would certainly not be wasted. It would be beneficial to all who enter I ! business and civil life, as military : training teaches the proper kind of discipline which,." pointedly concluded tlie ex-officer of the Governor's Troop, j "the high school student certainly doesn't get at the present time." BIG RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS [Continued From First Page.] Ing Railway, from Harrisburg to Rutherford yards. Activity on this improvement will start eariy next week. The contract calls for completion of the work in 90 days. The placing of the rails and signals and switches will be looked after by the railroad company. Soon after this improvement is un der way, it is expected, that plans will be announced for track and other im provements at Rutherford yards. This work will also be done by the com pany. No definite plans have yet been made as to the number of tracks, ad ditional towers and switches, and changes at the roundhouse. The work will be under the supervision of Paul Voorhees, resident engineer of the Reading. Another big improvement which will be started early in April, is the new freight station and storage build ing, and new freight yard tracks in | South Harrisburg by the Pennsylvania i Railroad Company. The contract has not been awarded for this work as ; yet. Work on tearing down the old Cum berland Valley Railroad bridge is be | ing rushed in order that the Robert Grayce Company of Pittsburgh will I be able to start work on the north ern half of the new bridge by April 1. •The concrete arches and piers must be completed not later than Decem | ber 1. MOONLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY More realistic effects of moonlight may be obtained by toning and strain i ing. Blue tones can be had on black | development paper prints with a very ! weak solution of blue aniline dye after 'the prints have been thoroughly fixed in an acid-alum fixing-bath and well i washed. Better still, they may be toned with iron. If the prints have i been allowed to dry, soak them until limp in water, meanwhile preparing i the following solutions: | A. Potassium ferricyanide, 1 ounce; Water to 10 ounces; B. Ferric am monium citrate, % ounce; water to j 10 ounces. Forouse, take one ounce each of A and B % dram of nitric acid, and water to make 10 ounces. Immerse the wet prints in this bath, making sure that they do not mat together, and water them carefully. When the right color is reached remove them and wash for ten or fifteen minutes until the whites are clear; too long washing weakens the color. —March Outing. ______________ AMUSEMENTS ! New BUI Today Vrr,\l)Hl) BY 6MU JCAL /C MISSES Splendid Surronndlnc Show Mats.. 2ißo, lOe and 15c ' ETC., 7:30 to 10i»0, 10c, lßc anil 25e Special trail Year Show March 0, 10, II AN ALL GIRL BILL Not a ninu on the ■(age. i \ "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" j|j I I | A 5 DAY I H ® CAI IT ■ 1 DPS SALE | of I 1 DIAMONDS I' w H Beginning* to-morrow and continuing up to g| §|j and including' Thursday next we will hold a re- j|| fen markable sale of Diamond Rings. Remarkable j|| j|n because —despite the fact that the prices are go- §|| ||j ing up and up, we make a general Kjj Reduction of 25% sa eg And why—because we want you to become acquainted {=3 jjpj with tliis "Different Kind of Jewelry Store" and its 0a 02 methods of doing business. gg It must be understood too, that onr regular prices are Sgi always considerably lower than elsewhere. Every article pH ppl we sell is sold upon the satisfaction or money-back basis. lal SEE OUR WINDOWS 1 / I 188 1 MARKET STREET STORE I SB m m 206 MARKET STREET g| SAYS DEMOCRACY IS NOW ON TRIAL Mayor Mitchell Declares Test Must Be Met With Adequate Defense; Vanderbilt Speaks By Associated Press St. Uouis, Mo., March 3. Democ racy is on trial In tlie Western Hemi sphere and the American Congress must meet the test by establishing, this year, a complete and adequute national defense. Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, of New York City, declared in an address to-day before the National Conference of Mayors on Defense. Mayor Mitchel urged that the conference "take definite action looking to the effective organi zation of popular opinion in home dis tricts and the translation of that or ganized opinion into immediate and di rect pressure" upon Congress. "The national Congress," he said, "is a sensitive body, sensitive to public j opinion, most sensitive to public opinion i that means votes in the home district, i This convention represents the people |of cities. Its voice is the most reprc | sentative expression of American opin ion yet had upon this great question, j Its delegates have the opportunity to j light, in every community of our broad i land, a fire of informed and intelligent public sentiment that will warm onr Congress into a glow of patriotic fer vor and endeavor which has been con spicuously foreign to that distinguished SUDDEN DEATM Caused by Disease of the Kidneys The close connection which exists > between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning ; occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart disease,or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a largo trial liackage of "Anuric" —the latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, I Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's ; time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion —without charge and absolutely free. This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37 I times more active than lithia, for it Groceries, Vegetables & Meats Fancy Red Ripe Strawberries, box 340 Grape Fruit, each, 50; large ones, 4 for 250 Winesap Apples, peck 250 New Potatoes, y z peck 450 Large Cluster Raisins, lb 350 12-lb. Hoffer's Best Flour 460 Fancy Creamery Butter 400 Fancy Dried Peaches, lb 100 and 120 Chicken Salad, quart #I.OO Mayonnaise Dressing, pint 350 Chicken Croquettes, dozen 600 Beef Croquettes, dozen 300 Fancy Roasts, Steaks, Chops and Chickens. Granulated Sugar, lb 70 Fancy Boneless Codfish, lb 200 Premier Salad Dressing, bottle 100 and 250 Large Stuffed Olives, quart 400 Huyler's Molasses Candy, package 100 Marvel Coffee, lb., 300; 3 lbs 850 Metropolitan Coffee, lb., 350; 3 lbs 090 S. S. POMEROY MARKET SQUARE GROCER ! body during the past precious eighteen | months." | During these months, Mayor Mitchel ) declared, the American peopie have been ".larrert" into a recognition that 1 their country cannot longer be a de ijtached nation, standing aloof from the 1 international affairs of other people. | and have come to know that the Unlt j ed States "must take her place among the nations of the world, on equal foot | ing, or suffer the impairment of her | every interest at home as well as In for eign markets." i The preparedness of European na- I tlons at the beginning of the war. Mayor Mitchel asserted, taught the United States that. Its condition was "at I once precarious and humiliating." t rites Freedom of Sprfoli Freedom of public speech by Ameri can naval officers was urged by Cor nelius Vanderbilt. chairman of New York City's Committee on National De fense, In an address. The nation faces a crisis, Mr. Vanderbilt said, and the decision of the people, who, he declar , ed. have a right to know what our naval officers are able to tell us, will deter . mine "whether tills nation shall he pre served from external domination." lie 1 | said It was vital that the question or . national defense should be "lifted above the plane of party politics." Mr. Vanderbilt, favoring a return by i the Tnited States to the position as sec | ond naval power, attacked the policies of "the few impractical dreamers whose • | hopes of disarmament have survived " i the events of the present war," and ! pointed to the teachings of the lato I Captain Alfred T. Mahan that naval dc ! fetise is America's best reliance. In tlio i i planning of a navy, Mr. Vanderbilt em • | phasized the development of the per ( sonnel. DEATH WARRANTS ISSUED Death warrants were issued to-day for electrocution of Thomas Chlcker-. elli and Gaspar Martuna, Cambria, in ' the week of April 3. I t HIS CLASS r "The boy Is a ohip of the old ■ block." "Then I guess he must he a pokeß i chip." dissolves uric acid in the system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tablets. There can be no Imitation. Every package of "Anuric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will And the sig nature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing wo-< men. Worry, Despondency Kidney Disease is suspected by med ical men when patients complain of backache or suffer with irregular urination, disturbed, too frequent, scanty or painful passage. The gener al symptoms are rheumatic pains or neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, ir ritability, despondency, weakness and general misery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testi fied to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Kidney Tablets. —Advertise- ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers