I MaySaleof Women's Coats ■< ► ' < * Rather raw these days— my but a Spring ► Coat does feel comfortable. We are having i our May Clearaway—all Women's, Misses' i ► and Children s Coats are reduced. i I► . < ► Women s and Misses' $13.75 Coats, now.. 10.00 j ( Women's and Misses' $17.75 Coats, now.. 12.75 ] ► Women's and Misses' $20.00 Coats, now.. . 15.00 r Women's and Misses' $22.50 Coats, now. . . 17.75 Women's and Misses' $25.00 Coats, now... 20.00 ► Women's and Misses' $35.00 Coats, now.. . 28.50 1 Children's $6.50 Coats, now $4.95 j y Children's $7.95 Coats, now OCj ► Children's $8.95 Coats, now < ► Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters— < i Attractively Priced I ► Smart models of every desired Spring shade—Old Rose i j —Kelly Green—Old Gold—Copenhagen Blue—many with sash and collar of contrasting colors, $5.00 to #12.00 < y Fibre Silk Sweaters for Little Girls ... s.'{..">() to $5.00 ■ ► Sweaters of Jersey Cloth and Shetland Wool ... #5.00 i ! ► < : THE GLOBE La £i£°«™ on ; KNEW OF REVOLT FAR IN ADVANCE [Continued From First Page.] beilion broke out. The government had received advices, said Sir Matthew, that an attempt would be made to land arms in Ireland from German submarines: also that rifles had been purchased from Irish soldiers on home leave, while others had been taken into the country in passenger baggage. Small Section Disloyal The former tinder secretary gave this testimony In the course of a long statement outlining the formation of MOTHERS, DO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a .iar of MURTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blis ter. V. first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil itis. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu ralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleu risy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often pre vents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c .iars. and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEIM AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 25 cent box of Peterson's Oint ment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my bead and could not get anything to do It any good. I saw your ad. and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I > ouldn't but thank Peterson for the cure Is great. Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Wash ington Ave.. Racine. Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rhmm and all skin dlsesses. Druggists recommend It.—Advertise ment. GRADUATES! ' Order your Visiting Cords from us PRINTED OR ENGRAVED All Styles The Horvath Printcry 50 N. Front St. STEEIiTON, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, the national volunteers, of which he declared a small section only had shown themselves disloyal, the leaders of this section having issued a mani festo declaring that Ireland should provide for its own defense and indi cating an intention to establish a free national government of Ireland. The leaders of the movement, he said, di rected their efforts to securing more rifles and ammunition and to storing its large an amount of material as pos sible. This was where the real danger came from, he added, as it was felt that an attempt at disarmament might lead to bloodshed. Thought I "oiler Strong: The executives in Ireland being in possession of sufficient evidence of the association of the movement's leaders with a foreign enemy, continued Sir Matthew, decided upon their arrest, and were discussing the matter on April 24 when the rebellion broke out. He defended the fAilure of the govern ment to disarm the volunteers on the ground that such action might have alienated the sympathies of many loyal volunteers and added: • "There are 2 5,000 Irish Catholics enlisted In the army." The royal Irish constabulary was considered strong enough to cope with disorders, the witness continued. A mobile force of 500 mounted men and 2.000 others, with three machine guns. Wis always in readiness, and those, with 2,500 men from the Curragh, were thought capable of dealing with the outbreak in Dublin, but, contrary to expectations, they were insufficient. ASQI'ITH AT CORK By Associated Frets Dublin, May 18. Premier Asquith left here this morning for Cork where he will arrive this afternoon. He was expected to hold several conferences with the Nationalist leaders in the South of Ireland after which he will return to Dublin. Millersburg Motorists to Work on Roads May 25 Special to the Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., May 18. The Millersburg Motor Club is waging a campaign for new members with the 300 mark in sight, 28 having been admitted at this week's meeting. The club hopes to get out an even bigger delegation this year than last for Good "Roads Day, May 25, when it is hopedl between 300 and 400 will be at work on the roads. Under the direction of the State Highway Department a force of volunteers will drill holes in the rock at Rife Hill in order that the State employes may later blow it away with dynamite and widen the highway at that point so two teams may pass. At other places curves will be reduced and sand flats re moved and tilled with crushed stone. The ladles of the town have volun teered as they did last year to organ ize a commissary department. Lunches will be packed and shipped by auto mobile to the workers and ladies will serve hot coffee at various points along the road. Motor club runs advertising the observance will be held carrying speakers to Halifax, Berrysburg and Elizahethtown to work tip interest. The motorists will assemble at East Park on the morning of Good Roads Day at "i'ork and go to the various sections. The State will provide the tools. THIS I'l.KWl ll\Bl.K PHYSIC 10.- For 10c or 25c you can obtain medi cine for constipation, biliousness, stom *ch. liver and bowel trouble which will ye worth dollars In 'mproved health and feelings. Try Blackburn's Cascaßoval tlll* Just once and prove It.—Advertise iftent. FORT HUNTER TO HAVE CEREMONY State Historical Commission Will Dedicate Tablet at the Site of Fort Old Fort Hunter, V. \ \ i //J just above the city, Vv\\ Will be the scene of V-\\\ f~± a notable ceremony f within the next month or two when the Historical Commission unveils 11 JnSlwWmMr " ie which rirjaElfflo IjmM thp Commonwealth H®* % will place to mark tiie site of the co lonia 1 fort for all time. State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery is making the arrange ments and a boulder will be placed near the postern gate and appropri ately inscribed. The marker at Fort Granville will be unveiled next month and the Fort Hunter ceremony will follow. It is likely that some other places in ithis part of Pennsylvania will be selected for marking. To Inspect l>nni.—Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller will go to Mc- Call's Ferry dam on Saturday to have a consultation with the federal gov ernment authorities regarding the lish way for the dam. The commissioner today received word that the big 500- foot filter for the Moxen tannery in Wyoming county had been placed in position. This is the Armour tan nery. No Action Taken.—The Public Sta tion yesterday on the complaint of Ihe tion yesterda yon the complaint of the iftancaster Automobile club against the J.anor Turnpike company. The hear ing was held during the afternoon. Local Case Up. E. K. Saylor, Workmen's Compensation Referee for this district, will hold a hearing in the Masonic Temple Building. Friday afternoon. May 19, on the claim peti tion of George P. Metz. a piano mover of 405 Reily street, Harrisburg, who alleges that ligaments were torn from his spine and kidneys while working for the Winter Piano Company, 23 North Fourth street, on March 28. Metz claims that he has been totally disabled since the accident although probably will be able to do light work in the near future. Stale Safety Work. Lew R. Pal mer, chief of the Bureau of Inspec tion, Department of Labor and In dustry, is in Pittsburgh to-day con ferring with the directors of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce and presenting to them a plan for develop ing an "Accident Prevention Rally" in Ihe Pittsburgh District. State "Exams" H. C. Motherwell of the Elevator Division and James Neil of the Boiler Division ' of the Bureau of Inspection, are in Phila delphia to-day conducting examina tions for boiler and elevator inspec tors of the Insurance Companies. Similar examinations were conducted by them, in Pittsburgh yesterday and will be held at the Capitol in Harris burg May 19. 21 and 31. Lebanon Hearing. The hearing in the complaint of the Lebanon Val ley Consolidated Water Company against the city of Lebanon on the ground that it invaded territory will be held June fi in this city. The Pittsburgh District coal rates are also set for this city, having been trans ferred from May 31 at Pittsburgh. Visited ihe Capitol. Many dele gates to the Americans' convention visited the Capitol to-day. They were received by State officials. Wants a Franchise. Milton Hess, of near McFall's Ferry, has applied to the Public Service Commission for a certificate to operate a ferry near McCall's Ferry. To Meet To-morrow. The Public Service Commission will meet to morrow in Philadelphia in the New Jersey Zinc Company case. Spent Less Than SSO. Six candi dates tor delegates or alternates at Tuesday's primary election to-day filed expense accounts showing that they had spent less than SSO. They were Thomas D. Shea, 11. D. W. Eng lish, S. E. Frock, James Alcorn. Henry W. Shoemaker and W. L. Griffin. .Justice Named. M. L. Grubb was to-day appointed Justice of the peace for Bentleyville, Washington county. One Hundred and Thirty Answer!— Answers have been tiled with the Pub lic Service Commission by 130 persons or lirms charged by the Wilkes-Barre Railways Company with operating jitneys in Luzerne county. There were 255 co'mplaints filed by this company alone and probably 100 by! other companies throughout the State against jitneys in their localities. Opinions Given.—Attorney General Brown has given an opinion to Gov ernor Brumbaugh in which he says that in paying members of the Na tional Guard for strike duty in West ern Pennsylvania he should act through the adjutant general as dis bursing officer. The vouchers in de tail must be tiled with the Auditor General. An opinion has also been given to the State Compensation Board that there is no authority in law for any employers granted exemp- j tion from insurance to require the State Treasurer to act as custodian of bonds given by any exempted em ployer to insure payment of liability claims. Spoke at Dußois. W. R. D. Hall, statistician of the State Highway De partment, spoke on State-wide good roads day at the banquet of the Dußois Chamber of Commerce yesterday. He received assurances that the Dußois people would co-operate in every way. Adopted Resolutions.—Members of the Capitol Park rolice Force to-day adopted resolutions upon the death of John E. Barr, a member of the force who died yesterday. They referred to Mr. Barr's service on the force and as a member of Company B, 105 th Pensylvania regiment. Halifax Rubber Co. The Halifax Rubber Company was granted a char ter last night by Governor Brum baugh. The incorporators are John 11. Klingman, A. G. Bashoar, Millers burg, and A. M. Smith. Percival S. Hill and J. E. Neitz, Halifax. Complaint on Jitney. The Cum berland Railway Company which operates between Mt. Holly and Car lisle, has complained to the Public Service Commission against the jitney of Brady Clapper. Complain of Approaches. Com plaint was filed with the Public Serv ice Commission to-day by the Neigh borhood Club of Bala and Cynwyd, of which H. O. Peebles, of Cynwyd, is president to the effect that the ap proaches to the Pennsylvania Rail road station at Bala are inconvenient. PR. GRAYSON TO WEI) .MAY -11 Washington. D. C., May 18.—Dr. Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's naval aid and physician, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, of this city, whose engagement was announced ceveral weeks ago. will be married in New York, May 24, at St. George's Episcopal Church. The President and Mrs. Wilson may go to the wedding. HIROI.n KKXNETH GARDNKIt Funtral f> <rvlces for Harold Kenneth Gaidntr, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mm. .1. F. Gardner, who died Monday morning at 111* home. 111 lOrth Front strict, was held to-day. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. CADWBI.r FAST Cadwfcll Fant, agtfl 26 years. 222 Chestnut street, died at the Harrlsb-.irg Hospital sfternoon. at t t'i. of peritonitis. lie was adn.ltted to the hospital April 29. < fiARRISBURG frfSjftfl TELEGRAPHS NEWS OF S SHIPYARDS KEEP UP STEEL PRICES Slecl Corporation Books Or ders For 50,000 Tons of Plates For Vessels The Iron Age in its weekly review of the steel trades to-day says: "Some increase in the amount of semifinished steel available for early i delivery in the Pittsburgh district is the latest indication of lessening strain in the steel trade. As additional new capacity is finished in the next four or five months less is likely to be heard of a steel shortage. "The enormous demands of ship yards as a factor In sustaining plate prices regardless of the war are get ting more attention. The Steel Cor poration's latest bookings Include 50,- 000 tons of plates and shapes for ves sel work, delivery in the second half of 1917, and one large plate producer has contracted with shipbuilders to supply half its entire output in the same per iod. "A total of 60,000 tons of new sub way and elevated work is soon to be placed in New York and bridges still figure prominently in Eastern lettings. In the West, however, there is more evidence that high prices are cutting down fabricating operations. In April the new work let amounted to 72.5 per cent, of full capacity, which Is rated at 172,000 tons a month. In March the bookings were 102 per cent, of ca pacity, and the average for the first quarter was 82 per cent." Bury Mrs. Mary Duuklc. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dunkle were held yesterday afternoon at her late home. Lincoln and Secoiid streets. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown. officiated. Burial was made in Baldwin cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Dunkle, Harry Orth, Herman Snavely. Luther Eppinger, Fred Alleman and Oliver Megary. Inspect Steelton's Streets!. —Further evidence of how Steelton's reputation for excellently paved streets was given yesterday when Mayor George T. Spang and a party of officials from Lebanon visited the borough to inspect the various kinds of streets here and how the various surfaces wear. Bor ough Secretary Charles P. Feidt met the officials and escorted them over the borough. The advantages of rough-surfaced paving on the steep hills of the borough was particularly noloil by the visitors. They also in spected the Amiesite, Warrenlte and wood block pavements. In the party were: Mayor George T. Spang. Philip Ornold, C. D. Mish, superintendent of finance: D. M. Sharp, city clerk: Dr. J. F. Loeble, P. A. Volecker, city engi neer: J. 11. Wanbeck, superintendent of public safety: John Arnold and George F. Krause, superintendent of streets and public improvements. CHEAPER COAT. PRICES The changes in the prices of anthra cite coal takes effect to-day. The prices from now until June 1 will be lower! than any time during the coming year, j All sizes excepting "broken" coal will j advance 10 cents per ton each month j for four months, making the winter: price 4 0 cents per ton higher. Re- j member this includes "pea" coal. Or- | der your coal before June 1 and get I the advantage of our low prices. Det- I weiler Brothers.—Advertisement. MIDDLETOWN BURY SAMUEL K. HOI'CR i Funeral services for Samuel K. j Houck was held this morning from 1 his former home in Royalton at 10 j o'clock and in St. Peter's Lutheran i Church at 10:30. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated, assisted by the j Rev. Willam Beach, of Royalton. Bur ial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. MIUDLETOWN NOTES Woman's Club Moots. —The Worn- ' an's Club met this afternoon at the J home of Mrs. S. C. Peters when the : following program was presented: i Responses, "Weights, Moneys and Measures"; paper. "Paul's Third Mis sionary Journey," Mrs. Hutchinson; vocal solo, Mrs. Mish: "Survey of the Book of Revelations." Mrs. Wickey; music, selected; music by the club, "Oh Land of the Blessed." To Present Cannon.—Colonel Ells- j worth Camp, No. 87, Sons of Veterans, ! has accepted an invitation of the! Park Commission to dedicate the can nons presented to the bor.ough by the | War Department on Memorial Dav. Congressman A. S. Kreider. who was instrumental in securing the cannons, | will be asked to formally present them | to the borough officials. WOULD PENSION AGED MINISTERS [Continued From First Page.] 1 sion. Classis appointed a committee com- i posed of the Rev. Dr. Ellis X. Kremer. I the Rev. William F. Lichilter and; elders John ilertzle and Dr. G. W. Hartman to take up with higher bod ies the establishment of a fund from i which to aid aged and retired min- j isters and widows of ministers The Rev. Dr. David B. Schneder, a missionary In Japan, spoke of the I work being done by the Reformed I Church in that country. Sustain tlie Rev. Mr. May The committee appointed ve'sterdav I to investigate matters at the Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth and I Market streets, reported this morning. I The committee sustained the Rev. Homer S. May and the various off!- I cials. Committees were elected'as follows- ! Executive, the Rev. Robert U Balr, I the Rev. D. G. Glass and Elder E. I Kevin Heller; Young People's Work! I the Rev. E. IT. Zechman, the Rev. Robert A. Bausch and Elder R F Stouffer. The Rev. Martin W. Sweitzer was appointed secretary of Younc People's Work. h Sustentation was voted the following churches: Pen brook. $200; Warwick $200; Marietta, $200; Trinity-St* Peters, Lancaster, S2OO, and SIOO to the East Petersburg-Arden charge for payment of interest on loans for the coming year. Permission was granted the Rev. J. R. Rothermell, of this charge, to visit churches of the classis to solicit funds for erection of a new church at Arden. county The session this afternoon will be taken up with election of officers and delegates to the General Synod and the statistical reports. CONNECTING I,INK FINISHED Special to the Telegraph Hagerslown. Md., May 18. The connecting link in the State roads sys tems between Maryland and Pennsyl vania has been completed from Smithsburg to Ringgold, a distance of four miles, where the Maryland road meets the Pennsylvania highway, giv ing tourists a fine road from Harris burg through this State into the val ley of Virginia. NO DOUBT ABOUT LOAN'S LEGALITY Question Raised Over Change From $55,000 to $50,000 Is Settled Question an to the legality and amount of the proposed bond issue of $50,000 for street paving authorized by Steeiton voters Tuesday was settled by Borough Secretary Charles P. Keidt this morning. When it was first suggested by E. C. Henderson, chairman of the High way committee of council that a bo'nd issue be submitted to the voters, it was estimated by the Highway com mittee that $66,000 would be needed and council instructed the finance and town property committees to have an ordinance drawn submitting the ques tion to the voters. This ordinance was drawn for only $50,000, there now being an unex pended balance of about $6,000 from the last paving loan, which the finance committee figured would make avail able sufficient funds. The ordinance was passed and advertised properly and approved by the voters Tuesday. It calls for $50,000. Throughout the campaign council men and others working to secure passage of the loan commonly referred to it as "the $55,000 item for paving." : When the polls opened Tuesday morn ing voters noticed that their ballots contained reference to an item of only | $50,000 for street paving and through out the day Borough Secretary Keidt was kept busy trying to explain mat ters. This misunderstanding led to a newspaper story this morning to the | effect that the bond issue would likely I have to be passed upon by the courts. Such is not the case, explained Mr. Feidt to-day. The entire procedure is legal in every respect and about $55,- j 000 will be spent for paving. Of this amount $50,000 will be raised by bond issue and the remainder will come from the unexpended balance now in the treasury. Steeiton Snapshots To Give Benefit. A benefit show will- be given in. the Standard theater this evening for the West Side Hose Company. MeGinnos a Delegate. —Superinten dent L. E. McGinnes, of the borough schools, has gone to Atlantic City to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church as a representa i tive of the Carlisle Presbytery. To Rehearse. The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a STKKI.TON PKRSONALS Mrs. Charles G. Souders of Monte rey, Cal., wife of First Sergeant Chas. |G. Souders, of Troop F, First U. S. | Cavalry, now on duty at 31 Paso, is i the guest of Mrs. E. E. Sliupp, 153 [South Second street. Mrs. Henry Bouders, of Monterey, j Cal., wife of Sergeant Henry Bouders, Troop H, First U. S. Calvary now on duty at El Paso, is the guest of her | brother, Alfred Fletcher, South Front 1 street. Borough Solicitor and Mrs. F. B. Wickersham are in Atlantic City where Mr. Wickersham is attending the meeting of the supreme council of ! the Royal Arcanum. Infected Finger Causes Death. Caldwell Font, aged 48, who board ed at 222 Chestnut street, died last evening in the Ilarrisburg hospital fol lowing an illness caused by an infec tion of the second finger of his left 1 hand. Funeral services are incom plete. GERMANS URGED TO OBEY LAWS [Continued From First Page.] official statement from the German embassy. "In consequence of cases which have occurred of late the German ambassador has sent instructions to all Gorman consuls in the United States to strongly impress upon Ger man citizens living in their districts that it is their duty scrupulously to obey the laws of the State in which [ they reside." To I*i'event Plots It mas said at the German embassy that the instructions were designed to prevent plots or lawlessness on the part ot the German citizens who might, be disposed to engage in such. The German government, it was said, looks with great disfavor upon such conduct and desires that they shall not engage in any undertaking In any way outside the law. It was not disclosed whether specific cases have been brought to the atten tion of the German government but it was made clear that Berlin officials want the United States and its people to understand that they have not countenanced any illegal affairs with which German citizens or sympath izers in this country have been con nected. Count Von Bernstorff's instructions were received last night and were for warded to German consuls im mediately. Will Release American Cadet Held in Ireland By Associated Press New York, May 18.—Luke Kilgallon of Far Rock&way, 1,. 1., was notified to-day by the State, Department at Wushington that his son. John A. Kilgallon, 23 years old, under arrest in Dublin on a fharge of participating In the Sinn Fein revolt would soon be re leased. Young Kilgallon was a student in the school conducted by Patrick H. Pearse, the "president" of the "Irish republic" since executed. According to information received by his father, the boy, with a number of fellow stu dents, were enlisted in a cadet com pany by the Sinn Fein leaders, but were kept in ignorance of the purpose for which they were being trained. His father has been informed that a cable message has been received in Wash ington from the American embassy in London saying that all of the cadets are expected to be given their free dom. — ! =5! The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY can be used with absolute confidence. It relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent In that terrible dis ease. We want every suuerer of Epi lepsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during the past fifteen years lias prov ed the Kosine Treatment to be of un usual merit. Call at our store and get a large bottle for J1.50. If after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet giv ing complete dietary, etc., free on re quest. Geo. A. Gorgaa, It N. Third Street. MAY 18, 1916. ONLY 22 MINUTES TO COUNT RETURNS Steclton's Entire Vote on $75,- (MX) Loans Completed in Record Time tion of re //!/ /(111. turns on the vote cast tor Steelton's ag $25,000 and $50,000 —r —improvement loans v' was completed this morning by Addi- Judge S. STBwjJHfIHMB Prothonotary Hairy berger and Frank E. Im^m Xieglir, tellers, in uteq just twenty-two iritn- The official results differ very slight ly from the unofficial returns as print ed con-plete in the Telegraph yesterday. The $25,000 loan for the purchase of motor flre apparatus was passed by a \ote of 783 to 292, while the $50,000 loan I to provide additional street paving was I carried by a vote of 594 to 474. At the IteßlMter'a Office. Tiie will of Anna Stouffer was probated to-day \ and letters on the estate were granted to John Ebersole and Jacob H. Stouffer, Lower Paxtcn. Hrlde-eleot. The young est bride-elect of the year, went on rec t the marriage license bureau. u\.!? n ,r, retty Eleanor A. Keister, Elissa-j petnvllle, got tiie necessary permission ™.u' ed ..tarryf arry „ R Wiibert. aged 26, of Bisherv lie. Mrs. Wllbert-to-be is 14 years old. A l'rlinary Count Tomorrow. Official counting of the primary elec tion returns of Tuesday will begin to morrow at noon before the County Comm;ssioners. \o Sentence Court Monday.—The next session of Sentence Court will be held ?*? Monday, May L»9. according: to the District Attorney's Office to-day. Half a dozen or more prisoners will plead guilty. Want Civic Club Charter. Applica tion for a charter for the Civic Club, of ntceiton will be made to the Dauphin county Court on Monday, June 12. AUSTRIANS BEAT ITALIANS BACK [Continued From First Page.] German occupation of parts of the dominating height known as Hill 304, northwest of the fortress, have now succeeded in partly ousting the 'leu tons. Paris to-day reports the cap ture of a German fortified position on the northeast slope of the hill. On the German side an attempt, was made by means of several attacks to capture a redoubt at Avocourt, on the French left (lank, but the assaults are declared to have been repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans. Other operations in the Verdun re gion, according to the Paris afternoon bulletin, were confined for the .nost part to a successful raid by the French on German trenches north of Hill 287, west of Hill 304, and to heavy firing' by ihe artillery, which was active all along this front during the night. Italians Yield on Four Lines; 6,300 Captured Berlin, May 18. The new of fensive movement, of the Austrians on the Italian front is continuing suc cessfully and a number of other posi tions have been captured, an official statement from Vienna says. More than 6,000 men. 13 cannon and 17 machine guns have been taken. The statement follows: "Austro-Hungarian troops had ad vanced on Armentara ridge. On Fol garino plateau they captured positions of the enemy at Sogliodaspio, Cosina, Costadagra and Maronia. Austro- Hungarian troops also entered the Terrignola sector at Piazza and drove the Italians from Moschare. During the night they stormed Zegnatorta, south of Rovereto. The number of prisoners taken in this fighting has reached 141 officers and 6,200 men. We also captured 17 machine guns and 13 cannon. Flotilla of American Aviators Fly Over Germans Paris. May 18. —The American avi ators with the French army, who were recently brought together 1o form a flotilla, took part in an expedition over the German lines yesterday for the first time as a separate unit. They sustained particularly heavy shelling, but all returned safely. The machine piloted by Lieutenant William K. Thaw, of Pittsburgh, lost pari of its tail piece, and the propeller was damaged by a shell. Corporal Victor Chapman's machine Was hit and driven out of its course, returning so late as to cause anxiety. Corporal J. M. McConnell, of ' ar thage, N. C., was flying at a height of 12.000 feet, but shells burst all around him. showing I hat the range of the German anti-aircraft guns has been lengthened. Three more Franco-American ;lo tillas have been organized from the forty additional American volunteers. Germany Will Indemnify Families of Swiss Victims Hy Associated Frtss- Bern#. May 18. The Federal De partment announced to-day that, the German government has expressed its regret through the Swiss minister at Berlin that twp Swiss cttizens lost their lives when the British steamer Sussex was torpedoed by a German submarine. The German government i has promised to indemnify the fami- I lies of the victims. On Mat 8 the Swiss government filed a protest at Berlin against the sinking of the Sussex and demanded an indemnity for the. two Swiss citi zens who perished. D.D.D.r- p# " Eczema for 15 years the Htandard remedy for *ll «kin discaaes. A liquid u»etl cxtcrnall). Instant rtlirf from itch. SJc. Mir and SI.OO. Your raon.-jr i back if the first bottle docs not brliiar you relief. A'.!; nl«o nbnnt n. !>. F j Gorgas, the druggist, 16 N. Third \ St., P. R. R. Station; J. Nelson Clark, j druggist. SIO,OOO Special Life Total and Permanent Disability Contract In the event of total and permanent disability, prior to age 60, under • this contract, the company will: First: Waive all future premiums under the contract. Second: Pay to the Insured a guaranteed monthly Income for life of $83.38. Third: At death pay wife or children full face of the contract *IO,OOO. Jf the Insured desires, he can provide Instead, of the $ 10.000 In one sum, a monthly income of about $55.00. A letter explaining fully upon request. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., K. JK. KC KEN RODE, General Agent •04 KCXKEIi BUILDING 9 'Coras All Gone! Let's ALL Kick!" Every Corn Vanishes by Using Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It." Never Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds. Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little "Gets-It" makes —on corns and calluses? It's always night some where in the world, with many folks * Don't Care! I Got Rlt of My Corn* With 'Geta-It'J" humped up. with cork-screwed faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their cors»s, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and con traptions—and the "holler" in their corns goes on forever! Don't you do It. Use "Gets-It," it's marvelous, simple, never falls. Apply It in 2 sec onds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off," quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it— you'll kick—from joy. For corns, cal luses. warts, bunions. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrmce & Co.. Chicago, 111.—Advertisement. DARKEN YOUR GRAY Hi Look Young Apply Q-Ban Harmless—No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair j is gray, streaked with gray, prema- I turely gray, faded, thin or falling, | simply shampoo hair and scalp with i Q-Ban Ilalr Color Restorer. All your j gray hair and entire head of hair then | quickly turns to an even, beautiful | dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, Huffy, soft, radiant, full of , life, fascinating; so evenly dark and j handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and I falling hair. Only 50c for a big bottle j at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harris burg, Pa. Out-of-town people sup plied by parcel post.—Adv. What to Do to Get Fat and Increase Weight The Real Cause of Thinness I Most peonle eat from four to six ' pounds of good, solid, fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to ?av that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defec tive. They absorb just enough of the food they cat to maintain life and a ; semblance of health and strength. Stuf fing won't help them. A dozen meals . a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-produc ing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines until they pas's from the body as waste. What such I people need Is something that will pre pare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and de posit them all about the bodv—some thing too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their I blood's carrying power. For such a condition it is well to ; recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, as some be lieve. a patented drug, but is simply a ' careful combination of six of the most effective and powerful assimilative and llesh-hullding elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless yet has been wonderfully effective ami a single tablet eaten with each meal often, according to reports of users, has the effect of increasing the weigh! of a thin man or woman from three to |fi ve pounds a week. Sargol is sold b.V George A. Gorgas and other good drug", gists everywhere on a positive guaran tee of weight Increase or money back. I —Advertisement. Purify the Complexion Do not be troubled with JUf complexion ills. Keep all blemishes concealed /,%■ while you are treating s them. You can do this instantly Without detection by using Jij.\ Gouraud's , 3 I Oriental Cream It will also assist you to OTercome "those ills'' at the same time if they do not orig inate internally. Renders to the skin a soft.pearly-whfte appearance. Non-greasy. • •nd 100. fmr trial alie FEUD. T. HOPKINS k SON, N.w York City | . SANITOL WEEK JUNE 4TH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers