Fills Stomach With New Energy Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stomach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Convince Yourself With a Free Trial I'nckaKe Most of us eat three times a day and often forget that each meal should be disposed of In the stomach to make room for the next. The failure of the stomach to do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuffiness when breathing is difficult. The most effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Instead of depriving yourself of food or going on a starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and keep you in the fight. Send for a free trial package and prove how wonder fully and quickly effective they are. Mail coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stewart Co., 240 Stuart llulhl- Ing. Marahnll, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Name Street City State OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB IT ON BACK Rub away pain, soreness, stiff ness, backache, with "St. Jacobs Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly? Yes! Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub bing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless back ache, lumbago pnd sciatica relief, ■which never disappoints, can not in jure and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Straighten up! Stop those tortur ous "stitches." In a moment, you will forget that you ever had a back, be cause it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. I Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your drug gist now and get this lasting relief. BOYS SET WAGON" ABLAZE A match, a wagonload of excelsior' and the versatile mind of young Am erica doing the logical thing under the circumstances caused quite a bit of excitement near Fifth and Peffer streets last evening. The wagon was destroyed and the police are still try ing to locate the young culprits. "MY APPETITE IS BACK" SAYS CHEF LOUR a Sufferer From Intestinal Catarrh Mere Odor of Food Sickened Him FEELS FINE NOW, HK SAYS • , "You who have but to eat the food, after she is prepared, no, you can-! not understand how the odors from | even the best of cooking can distress | one of a disordered stomach," says Toney Testi, the well-known chef ' ■who lives at 22 N. 3rd St., Harris burg, Pa. "For years I have been the victim of the terrible intestinal catarrh and becauses ol it I could eat but little and that, with fear and trembling be cause of it suffering it surely bring. Imagine then the upset, the distaste i aroused in me by the various aromas 1 that surrounded me. Truly I could i eat but a bite now and then. But when the Tanlac, it is recom mended to me then the joy of living i again returns for from the beginning I I see the improvement and I am I glad. I keep on taking this wonder medicine and soon my headaches I no more, the gas it no longer forms! ; bina y ress and 1 s,ee P likc a l>am- j 1 "My appetite it has come br#-k after 1 1 so long a time and I am delighted! that once more I can eat and enjoy | ray meals." j | Tanlac, the famous reconstructive I tonic and invigorant, is now being in- 1 whol L ' e ,h h ®r re , at G ° rßaß ' Dru j 1 whete the lanlac man is meeting the ' ! people and explaining the merits of ' this master medicine. DrS-Xr? err a' .nsr- IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS i . ha Y°, swollen feet and hands' ! £Ll?< aclls f Joints! Sharp-shooting, rheu niatic pains torture you. You have P a ' n 1,1 the lower abdomen ' difficulty when urinating! Look nut' 1 e i? e are , danger signals. Trouble is l with your kidneys, ifrlc acid po°s£mng ! in one form or another, has set in It may lead to dropsy or fatal 1 disease if not checked "r'fenis ; Get some GOLD MISDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world fo? centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians ' and used by thousands in theii' daily 1 practice The Capsules are not an ex- t perimenta , make-shift "patent med% ' cine, or salt, whose effect is only f temporary. They are a standard rem- , ed.\, and act naturally, gently and quickly But when you go to the drug- 1 gist, insist on getting the pure, original ' liame GOLD MKDA?f b! °o n & box? 2£d J felts.—*AdvertfsemenY. ° SainSt counter " < "" - 1 QorQQ jj Every Niqht J for Constipation Hedddche.liiclicjestion.etc. 1 ERANDRETH PILLS : Safe and Sure Q >• f '' l *"* *"*"! t: j H — N \\l j Will Be Revealed Next Week, j " j Anaemic, Bloodless, Thin Ieo- ft Ile Watch for It. I o J tl WEDNESDAY EVENING, XLAJRRXSBURO TELEGRAPH JANUARY 10, 1917. PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN THE BOX AT FORD'S THEATER A SCENE IN "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" Seats will be placed on sale to-day for all performances of the "Birth of a Nation," D. W. Griffith's gigantic spectacle coming to the Orpheum next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday with daily matinees. The historic features of this presentation have attracted wide attention and educators all over the world have been convinced that there is no more effec tive way to tell the story of a nation. In pictorial form are shown such stir ring events as Sherman's March to the Sea, the last gallant stand of the Con federates at Petersburg, the surrender of Appomatox, the assassination of President Lincoln and the saving of the South by the Ku Klux Klan. Mere words can never give a realization of the dramatic scenes, the life-like and ; vivid reproduction of the past. Realism is the keynote of the success of "The Birth of a Nation." The very stupendousness of the spectacle defies descrip tion. And above all, it is entertainment par excellence. Running through the historical scenes are two romantic love stories in which a colonel of the South loves the sister of an officer of the North, and the officer of the Xorth loves the sister of the colonel of the South. The proud spirit of the southern girl and the equally proud mien of the northern maid are shown in as thrilling and soul-gripping a story as was ever staged. Love turns to hate and then to love again as each girl watches the grim struggle with partisan eyes, each loyal to the land of her birth. It is important to note that the sale of seats will open at the box office to-day, for everyone remembers how difficult it was to secure seats last season By buying early the long wait in line can bo obviated. Otherwise many miss the striking opening scenes of this great spectacle. VON MACKENSEN STRIKES AT RAILROAD CENTER [Continued From First Pago] only some live miles from Pantzin, the capture of which would interfere ser iously with the movement of Russian troops and supplies to the railway running northwest through Oena and virtually paralleling the Moldavian frontier line. While the German headquarters I statement to-day only claims the gain- I ing of a footing on the opposite bank of the Putna immediately north of Fokshani, the Russians have been cleared entirely from the vicinity of that stream towards the southeast and j have been forced to retreat back of I the Sereth river itself, the last of their | defensive positions along this line. Nearer the Danube, Berlin indicates I that stubborn counter attacks have I been made by the Russians, but de clares the Austro-German positions I i have been maintained against these i thrusts. In the battles of the past two days J 1 the Teutonic armies have added some ] | 1,450 prisoners to the 5,500 they took i |in the previous operations around Fokshani. Considerable importance is attached ; by the entente military commentators Ito the offensive the Russians have ; opened in the Riga region at the northern end of the Russian front which is believed to have the capture of important German base of Mitau for its objective. Berlin, however, while conceding that the Russian at tacks are devoping notable strength, decl&res that the assaults along the i line in this sector were without suc cess. Nervous Diseases Due to Strain of Battle Most Numerous on the Front Berlin, Jan. 9, via Bondon, Jan. 10. I —A noteworthy decrease in epidemic I disease in the German armies has been ; scored during the second year of the war. According to official reports just published, the number of cases has dropped from 51 per 1,000 during the first year of the war to a trifle over 38 per 1,000. The greatest number of patients, 21'4 per 1,000, were treated for nerv ous diseases due to the strain of battle and particularly of trench warfare un der terrific artillery bombardments like those of Champagne, Verdun and the Somme. Pleurisy was responsible for K cases per 1,000, pneumonia 4, tuberculosis 1-17, enteric 1-14 and dysentery 1-18. A feature of the report is the abso lute disappearance of smallpox and the practical elimination of other scourges like typhus, typhoid and cholera. WANT FLEMISH COAST Bondon, Jan. 10. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German national liberal deputy, in a speech at Hanover on Sunday declared that Germany must emerge from the war in possession of the Flemish coast, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Times. Dr. Stresmann said that Germany, al though the second strongest economic power in the world and possessing the second strongest merchant fleet, had not a single naval supporting point to serve for defense in war time. THINK SPEECH WARNING Bondon, Jan. 10. Referring to Ambassador Gerard's recent speech in Berlin on German-American relations the Manchester Guardian savs that "the precise significance of Mr. Ger ard's speech has been missed in some quarters in England but not in Ger many." The newspaper continues: "Mr. Gerard said the relations between Germany and the United States would continue to be good as long as the chancellor and present chiefs re mained. That is due to the fall of Falkenhawne and Tirpitz, who pinned their hopes to expansion in the west and to the use of all methods, how ever, ruthless, as means of victory. Mr. Gerard knows President Wilson fears the failure of his peace move may be followed by a submarine'cam paign as desperate as Germany can make it and his speech really was a blunt hint of the trouble that such a development would cause with the : United States." WOULD ACCEPT ULTIMATUM Bondon, Jan. 10. —The Greek coun cil of ministers favors the acceptance ' of the terms of the Allies' ultimatum, 1 according to an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. STEALS MUTE'S TROUSERS Wildly gesticulating about some thing the police could not quite under stand a mute entered tlio police sta tion last evening. The police later learned that a negro had entered the man's home and stolen his working trouserH and twenty-nine cents and that his name was Everett Marquaret, of 602 Granite street. He was unable to furnish a very good description ot the thief. GUILTY OF PILING PLANK ON SWITCH [Continued From First Pase] track frogs and piling a lot of planks on the rails. The jury acquitted Lercli of the first charge—and found him guilty of the second. Shortly after court convened this morning the jury filed into No. 1 room. The twelve individually and collectively looked a bit peevish. They wanted some information they said as to some of the technical points ot the case, otherwise they declared, they couldn't agree. I resident Judge Kunkel enlightened tliem and then sent them back to re consider the matter. And an hour or so later they returned with the ver dicts. 95.00 Fine For Horse Tlilef I Gray-haired Charles Savercool, aged 163, was sentenced to pay a tine of and to serve live months in jail I to-day by President Judge Kunkel for stealing a horse. While his case was being disposed of, the jury which con sidered the charges against Charles | Hoffman of felonious entry and lar ceny, returned to ask the court for "dvice about the indictment. Ihe twelve were sent back after the court had imparted the information. A loaf of bread, a butcher knife and a quart of liquor were the articles stolen. Other Cases Other cases disposed of included: Charles Prater and Jane Craig, charged with larceny from the per son, fifteen to eighteen months in the penitentiary; Charles Thomas. Steve Orloff, carrying revolvers, $5.00 fine and six months in jail, and Nelson 1 lerce, larceny, two months in jail. In No. 1 courtroom, Roscoe Steckley was on trial during most of the morn ing, charged with attempting to cash a check that he had found. First "Pen" Sentence of January Court Is For Two to Three Years The first penitentiary sentence of January quarter sessions was doled out yesterday afternoon by President Judge Kunkel to Andrew Conway, charged with felonious assault Con way was sent to the "pen" for' from two to three years. Other cases dis po?,e,(l,,of >' est erday afternoon included: " illiam Clay, aged 31, was given five months in jail, charged with pub lic Indecency in the presence of half a dozen small girls near one of the school yards. President Judge Kun kel severely scored the action of Clay The impression such an act leaves upon the mind of small children can never be erased," declared the court awful „ preHßion ,s as lasting, as it is Other cases: Sam Dews, stealing bicycle, six months in jail; Samuel Johnson, aggravated assault and bat tery, six months: Granville Davis and James Fisher, larceny, six months: Loyano Mayfleld, larcenv, four toftn Elme , r , Mickey, gun-toting, Ge rRe W- Fetterhoff wantonly p sentence suspended The jury retired to deliberate on the case om Mizpah Lerch, charged with malicious injury to railroads, late in the afternoon. Hero of Carrizal Urges Universal Training Chester, Pa., Jan. 10.—Universal military service, with a Federal build ing stocked with arms and equipment in every city and town in the United States, was advocated by Capt Lewis Sidney Morey, Tenth United StaTes Cavalry, hero of the fight at Carrizal, Mexico, in an address last night at the Pennsylvania Military College where he is detailed by the War De partment. Among those who heard Captain Morey s graphic story of the M a .m 1 £ la " h . werc Brigadier General William G. Price and Colonel Frank G .Sweeney, inspector general of the Pennsylvania troops. "The trouble in Mexico," Captain Morey said, "leads me to say that I would like to see universal military service in this country. Every city and town in the country should have a I' ederal building with arms and equip ment for all the men of military age in the section, so that. If called for duty, they could answer the call fully armed and equipped at a moment's notice." CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years tfvays bears _ _ of OSTRICH'S JANUARY SALE This Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 11th Circulars with complete price reductions have been distributed all over this sec ilon -If y° u have not received one call and get one - also note goods and reduced prices in our windows and watch daily papers for further announcements. As we are going to move to our new building, 308 Market street, about April Ist, we shall make greater efforts than ever to sell this stock out and make price reductions accordingly Here is an important special bought too late to be entered in our circular advertise ment but it is one of the most important items of our January Clearing Sale, which starts to-morrow Thursday. We were fortunate enough to secure One Hundred Dozen Crepe de Chene Taffeta and Georgette Crepe Waists at just a fraction of their regular prices. To-morrow we place these waists on sale at just about one-half price. Be Early you will want two, three or four at these prices. SIXTY DOZEN hvery one sold regularly for this price-in Georgette Crepes, in all shades-white fl* QR "J' ? c f ' br ° w 'V Burgundy and green; Taffetas in black and navy; Crepe de Chine in \L J.UO flesh, white and black-s.zes 36 to 46. Every waist perfect, all new styles. The most re" W/ = sale ever offered,nthis city. Remember, every waist worth $6.00. Your WJesl Twenty-FiveDoz. Regulars2.so& s3.ooWaists OS AY, Crepe ll d (l eChene Tub Silks- Crepe de Chene and Lace Combination 1 * Waists Many new Spring styles included the colors are Maize White f|J i Flesh Green, etc. January Sale Price, J Twenty Dozen Regular 75c WAISTS gL In Cotton eight styles to M g select from all new, fresh /M stock. Your choice, v ' Regular $3.00 Serge Top-Skirts d*1.98 g Bk ck an d Navy —Sizes 24 to 50 Waists —cut full and nicely tailored. I = One Hundred Silk Poplin Dresses d*Q.9B All new stock just received to-day in Navy Gray Rose Plum and ~n| .1= Black. These dresses are Avorth up to SIO.OO. January Sale Price W V Fifty Silk Poplin Skirts Ten Doz. Crepe Kimonos Black only These are all QO Beautiful Crepe Kimonos— mm Mf Avorth up to $6.00. January X X__ worth at least $1.25. January IJO Sale price Y£ Sa e P ri ~- Jjf Limit of two to a customer. • All Our Trimmed Winter IIATS ON SALE IN FOUR GROUPS GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 $1.66 $2.66 $3.66 $4.66 All Our Untrimmed Winter HATS ON SALE IN FOUR GROUPS GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 49 c 98 c $1.98 $2^44 These prices give yon th*s unrestricted choice of our stock. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers