10 WHOLE NATION STIRRED BY GERMAN INTRIGUE TO INVADE U. S. CONGRESS SWINGS BEHIND WILSON [Continued From First Page] Japan Makes Statement The Japanese embassy made the following comment: "With regard to tlio alleged <ernuui attempt to Induce Japan and Mexico to make war upon the United States, made public in the press tills morning, the Japa nese embassy, while lacking Infor mation as to whether such invi tation ever reached Tokio, desires to state most emphatically that any Invitation of tills sort would under no circumstances be enter tained by the Japanese govern-,I ment, which is in entire accord and In close relations with other powers, on account of formal agreements and our common i'ause, and moreover, our good friendship with the United States which is every day growing in sincerity and cordiality." Filibustering Dying Out The effect of the situation on Con gress was almost instantaneous. Re- I publican Senators who had been till- j bustering against the proposal to em- I power the President to arm Bhips and "use other instrumentalities" to deal 1 with Germany, began abandoning ! their opposition and assured Demo- j eratic leaders they would stand behind the President. In the House, without a rolleall, a j special rule was adopted for imme- ' diate consideration of the Flood bill to j clothe the President with authority and to authorize a bond issue of SIOO,- ' 000,000. i Un the floor of the Senate it was; announced that Democratic senators' had been authorized to state that the j leveiations, including the text of the; instructions from German Foreign j Minister Zimmermann to GermanMin- ! ister Von Eckhardt at Mexico City, | was correct. Consider Resolution at Once On motion of Senator Lodge jthe Senate at once took up a proposal to ask the President to communicate the facts to Congress officially. After considerable discussion Sena tor Hardwick insisted upon an ob- ! jection to immediate consideration of the l.odge resolution in order that j there might be time for deliberation j by the foreign relations committee. Senator Stone's request to have the resolution referred to the foreign re lations committee without any lnstruc- I tions as to when it should report, was! adopted by unanimous consent. The communication of Germany to Mexico and Japan, proposing an al liance against the United Sjtates, as | published to-day, was brought, up in ihe Senate when it convened, by Sena-, tor Lodge, who introduced a resolu- i lion proposing that the President in form the Senate if the note signed "Zimmermann" is authentic. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, said he was authorized to state that it is "substantially correct." Senate Wants All Information I Senator Swanson Informed Senator jLodge that the Democratic Senators) liad been authorized by the President! to state that the account of the Zim- ; mermann note as revealed by The As-1 soclated Press was substantially cor- 1 rect. Senator LaFollette. of Wisconsin,! 'said he would not object to passage FOR COUGHS, CHEST COLDSAHDSORETHROAT ■■ All Throat mid t'hrnt Soreness \ anlnlim While You Sleep. t It's really marvelous how quickly! Mustarine banishes all aches, pains anil j soreness. / I Mustarine is better than any mustard plaster or liniment. It is penetrating; and will not blister. Thousands use It I for Neuralgia, Lumbago and Neuritis, i Nothing so good for swollen, aching Rheumatic Joints, Sore Muscles,] Strains and Sprains. It is a good, sen sible remedy that all who use praise. Money back if you too don't say its re- I suits are simply astonishing. Try it for Chilblains and Frosted Feet. Druggists everywhere can supply you | hut be sure you get the original Mus- j tarine in the yellow box—2s and 50 j cents. Never sold in jars. Get it at Clark's Medicine Store. Mail orders filled. Begy Medicine Co.. ! Rochester, N. 1P YOU HAD t- JJm? WECK A 8 LONG A 8 THI6 FELLOW B AND HAD I SORE THROAI M | n' Mtonsiline t * WOULO quickly RELIEVE IT, I * . 25c. and 60c Hoipital Size, $1 ALL DRUGGISTS. Q EDWIN CI,AIr AND STETSON SHOES FOR MEN Qj A Big $6.00 Value In our new English Lace Boots for girls; black and tan calf leathers—and, mind you—sewed soles that can be repaired. ' Nothing but the best finds any room in this stoic, and these new styles in all sizes are a genuinely good looking and wear ing lot of shoes at s<>.oo Spring Shoes arriving daily in Oxfords, Pumps ( and Strap effects. CREGO 15 NORTH THIRD STREET SOROSIS SHOES FOR WOMEN Q jflgßU. TYPEWRITERS Repaired Bought Sold GEO. P. TILLOTSON • ■ 211 I.OCUST STREET HEM.. 1(702. Opposite Or|ikfum Tkratrr DIAI,, 1802. THURSDAY EVENING, of the Lodge resolution providing it was amended to ask the President to state when the Zimmermann note had conie into possession of the United States government. Senator Lodge added to his resolu tion a clause requesting that the Sen ate be supplied with all other informa tion regarding this matter if not In compatible wilh the public Interest. "If is time," said Senator LaFollette, j "that we should know how long the 'President or any branch of the gov-j .eminent has had the document in liisi possession." ! Senators Reed and Hardwick object-j ed to hasty passage of the, Lodge reso- j | lution, and had It re-read. Time People Should Know ' Senator Lodge declared that when :"a great news gathering association j like The Associated Press puts forward ! seriously and solemnly what purports >lo be a dispatch from the secretary of foreign artairs of Germany inviting! | Mexico and Japan to unite to make war on the United States it was time | the Congress and the people should be ' informed of the matter." While Senator Swanson was assur iing Mr. Lodge that he was authorized to state that the announcement by The Associated Press was correct, full confirmation was being given officially at the White House and State Depart i ment. j Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, Dem- j . ocrat, objected to immediate consider- ■ j ation of the Lodge resolution and oth-j 1 cr Senators urged him to withdraw it. I Senator Works, Republican, of Cal ifornia, argued that it should be j adopted. "It is exceedingly important," said I he, "that wfe have explicit informa ition whether'the President, at the time i he asked Congress to confer extraordi | nary powers upon him, knew of these j conditions as disclosed in the news- I papers. If the President had the in j formation at that time it is due Con- I gress and the people of the United I States that he should lay before Con-j ' gress all the information that might j I affect the actions of Congress. Con- I gress is dealing with that situation and we should have all the information before taking any steps." Deplores Criticism Senator Reed deplorec™what he said appeared to be criticism of the Prcsi ' dent, although Senator Lodge d\s ; claimed any intention to embarrass j him. "I hope that at. this moment, which |to me appears to be a very solemn I one," Senator Reed said, "we will not | have any more manifestations of dis position to criticise the President. Let! < us criticise no one by any kind of in- i ference. This is a time when Ameri-! cans should close their ranks and face I one way and respond to one sentiment. | I I hope that will be done." "1 am very deeply impressed with! the gravity of the situation," said Sen- j i ator Thomas. Democrat, of Colorado, j , "We are confronted with a crisis that ; may be very serious. It is a coinci- i dence that The Associated Press pub-1 lication comes when the Senate is con- j j siderlng the army and navy bills. "But if this letter from the German I | foreign minister is authentic, and it is said to be by the Senator from Vir-1 | ginia, we should know it and know it j I now. I hope tbe resolution of the Senator from Massachusetts will be i acted upon and I am sure the Presi- j ! dent will respond to it. There may be reasons for not giving the informa- j lion, if incompatible with the public | interest. 'The fact is The Associated Press] has given this entire story to the pub- j lie with what seems to be a most im- j . portant document. It is probably au thentic." Senator Lodge said he cared little ' regarding the form of his i e: olution. I No Criticism of Wilson j "Nothing is further from my mind than to suggest criticism of the Pres ident,". said he. "We ought, to l>a.ve | ! this Information—the people ought to [ i have it—to know whether the docu-> ment is true or not. If we are to act i together we ought to have that fact. "I have every reason to believe that the inquiry is not distasteful to the President. We must not act on news- I paper reports and we ought to have ! the oflicial information. The Presi dent is asking great power. For one j I think wc ought to give it .to liirn. And we ought to have this informa ! lion in that connection." Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of j j Ohio, said that in addition to the As-1 sceiated Press dispatches the Senate | | had the statement of Senator Swanson j that the Zimmermann dispatch was j | authentic. "Substantially correct," interjected! ! Senator Swanson. "If there is any variance we ought ■to know this fact." returned Pome- j rene. "The resolution amply protects! the President—permitting him to give; j the information if compatible wilhi public interests. eWall realize the! gravity of the situation. I want the (most explicit information before act-j I ing in a matter which may be so grave J in its consequences." J Senator Smith, Democrat, of Geor | gia, said he hoped the resolution j would be adopted at once. j RAISED CHECK, CHARGE Hanna Walter, of Lebanon, was ar-l j rested last night by Detective Hyde I ! Speece. He is charged by the Leba non authorities with raising a check from $2 to S2OO. He will be turned i over to the Lebanon police. ■ ■ ■ - ■ - Rev. Booth Gets Call , MB Miiir A REV. WIN FIELD S. BOOTH The Rev., Winfleld S. Booth, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has re ceived. a unanimous tall from the influ ential Collegewood Baptist Church, N. .1. It is rumored that he will accept the call. The Rev. Mr. Booth lias been pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, for live and a half years. WILSON STANDS BEHIND ARMED SHIP BILL [Continued l-'rom First I'use] war insurance to ships which carry munitions. * Attacks Pacifists At the outset the House debate, Chairman Flood aroused intense en thusiasm on both sides. Every refer ence to America's willingness to pro tect the rights of citizens wherever they had a right to travel, was met with a volley of applause. He cited that authority for the President to act as suggested in the bill had been granted to other execu tives irt 1794, 1798, 1803, 1815, 1839 and 1856, and incidentally attacked the pacifists protesting against the bill. ' The House bill, which contains no authorization for the President, to use "other instrumentalities" in defense of neutral rights, ati.d \vould prohibit government war insurance for ships carrying ammunition, might reach a vote by 4 o'clock this afternoon under a special rule which Chairman Flood, of the Foreign Affairs Committee, ex- I pected to express to-day. It became known to-day that the President endorses the Senate bill which includes the "other instrumen talities" clause and carries no insur ance prohibition for ammunition ves sels. The administration plan is to substitute the Senate bill for the House bill, and try to force the lower body to accept the change. Senator LaFollette's attitude is the principal cause of uncertainty over the bill's fate. He started a filibuster when an effort was made to bring up the measure at 1 o'clock thin morning, after the long night session on the revenue bill, and finally desisted when it was agreed to put oft action until to-morrow. He lias not indicated whether he intends to filibuster then. Demand Consuls' Release The State Department last night sent to the Berlin government a re quest for immediate release of four American consuls, held there pending receipt of woer that German consuls in the United States have been per mitted to go to other posts in South and Central America. As a result of the increasing grav ity of the German situation, the ad ministration is known to be giving ex traordinary attention to preparedness measures, particularly to the question of universal military training, even though passage of a bill providing this seems unlikely at the present session. While the policy of armed neutral ity announced in the President's last address to Congress Is to be continued, if possible, the administration is taking into account the possibility of further aggressions necessitating the most thorough preparedness. Congress to-day fuced the enormous task of disposing of a quantity of im- 1 portant legislation, notably the army j and navy bills and other appropria- [ tlon measures, in the four remaining days of its life, with a special session of the sixty-fifth Congress threatened if it fails. Administration leaders were most apprehensive over possible filibusters, particularly by Senator Ea- Follotte who has exhibited opposition to the naval measure and the bill to empower the President to arm mer chant ships. The naval bill was taken up when the Senate convened to-day after its long night session ending at 1:30 this morning, and it was planned to work I continuously until that is passed. The ! army and sundry civil appropriation : bills remain to be acted on and to- ' morrow the armed neutrality bill | probably will be taken up. Many minor but important supply measures are now in conference and must be disposed of also. K.XIGHTS OK MALTA Egyptian Commandery No. 114, A. and I. O. Knights of Malta, will in stall new officers to-morrow evening, with A. K. AVallaee, P. C. of this dis trict, conducting the exercises. The officers are: Sir Knight Com mander, George E. Wharton; general issimo, A. C. Lebo; captain general, 1 S. D. Marling; prelate, John W. Elberti, P. C.; treasurer. J. !S. Marshall, P. C.; j recorder, John \V. Grissinger, P. C.; as sistant recorder, Robert F. Ross, Jr., I'. C.; trustees, John W. Elberti, P. C.; IT. C. Staub, P. C.; G. W. Sheaffer, P. C.; representative to the Grand Com mandery, John W. Grlssinger, P. C. The commandery has Just closed Its twenty-fifth year. CENTRAL HIGH COURSES APPROVED BY VASSAR I This morning I'rofessor H. G. Dibble received a letter from Dean Ella Mc- Caleb, of Vassar College, stating that the courses taught in tho Harrisburg High school had been examined and that the school has been placed on the accredited list. This is a con siderable honor to a local school as Vassar is one of the leading colleges for women. Hereafter Central will be able to secure the advantages of graduation that the best high schools a' y seminarys in the United States accredit. lAllcock PLASTERS The World'i Greatest JBgnKlk External Remedy. MfesSwCoUghß and Colds (nil cht and another Sjr between ahaulder blades) 1/ '/ Weak Chests, 1/ Local HAtttlltißUtld dSBk TELEGRAPH PLANNED DRIVE ALONG LENGTH OF MISSISSIPPI Zubarau, Carranza's minister to ( ranza's minister of finance. Planned Attack From Mexico The astounding document, dated Berlin, January 19, i 917, contents of which have for some time been in pos session of the United States govern ment, shows plainly that Germany, while making repedted protestations to the United States that she had no intentions of resuming her sea cam paign of ruthlessness, was making the \ final arrangements for its execution I two weeks before it was announced, and had even gone so far in consider ation of the consequences that she pro posed to meet them by the attack wilh Mexico and Japan upon the-. United I States. To American officials the startling disclosure throws new light on Ger many's real attitude toward the United ! Sta'ss. It shows that while the* ad-i mir, stration has been going to utmost I lengths to avoid an armed with 1 Germany, even to the extent of re- j I peatedly enduring flagrant violations lof American rights on the sea and /breaches of neutrality on American! soil. Germany with the diplomacy so ; suddenly revealed by the outbreak of | the European war, has been number- ! | ing the United States among her ene i mies and making provision to meet such a situation. Triple Alliance Against Us j The documentary proof of Ger j many's plot to unite Japan and Mexico 'against the United States has been in the hands of the United States gov ernment while German statesmen have been pleading that President Wilson's action in breaking oft diplomatic re lations was "brusque" and harsh, and I that they were informed of no "au thentic reasons" for his action. Willie the German chancellor. Dr. Von Beth man-Hollweg. was making his cele brated speech in (he Reichstag in which he deplored the break and pro tested that Germany had promoted and cherished the friendship of the) j United States "as Bismarck put it—an | heirloom from Frederick the Great," J the documentary evidence in the hands I of officials here showed that Germany was plotting an attack upon the United [States by a triple alliance, j American officials wonder how, in jtlie light of these disclosures, German j officials will reconcile their plea tiiat I the United States put an interpretation !on the new submarine orders "not in tended by Germarty" with the organ | ized disabling of German merchant I ships in American ports, at a pre arranged signal from the German cm- I bassy here—some of them even be- I fore the break was an accomplished : fact. Tokio Turns Down Move American officials are eqquaily in ) terested in knowing what reception j the startling disclosures will meet 111 I Germany and what will be the effect ; on the German people if they are per -1 mitted to know about them. The evidences at hand are that if Mexico, as Germany suggested, com municated to Japan the proposal for inn attack upon the United States it i met with a reception in Tokio which I was quite contrary to what Berlin had expected. It is thought here that Ger j many's announcement that she in tended to withdraw from the Pacific, 'as part of the making of peace, was carefully planned long ago to attract ! Japan to Germany's schemes with the prospect not only of occupying the I German possessions in the Pacific, adding to her dominion of that great ocean, hut. of settling the long-stand ing friction with the United States. Mexico Didn't Take Step j Observers here believe that the ] breakdown of the scheme, so far as I Japan was concerned, was signalized j when the Mexican governnient sud ! denly reversed its attitude and an jnounced that it had no intenUon of ; cutting off tbe British supply of naval i fuel oil, as had plainly been indicated ■in General Carranza's proposal to | make peace in Europe by cutting off exports of food and munitions from I neutrals. Aside from the plan to alienate Japan from the entente and Ujrn that I country against the United States, the Hundreds of Harrisburgers Plan Washington Trip to Witness the Inaugurs Approximately ;0 Omembers of the Central Democratic Club and nearly half as many others have signified their intentions of attending in a body the Presidential inauguration in Wash ington Monday. The organization's marching club will immtier more than 200 and will be accompanied by the Commonwealth band> of forty pieces. A general Invitation has been ex tended by the club to all Harrlsburg 111011 who wish to attend the inaugural ceremonies to make plans to go With tile club. Hotel accommodations have been secured at a Rood hostelry in Washington and arrangements have been made to get additional room is needed. Members of the West Knd Democratic Association, headed by President John 11. Maloney, will ac company the club. The special train engaged for the Harrisburg organization will leave Sat urday afternoon. The club will return to this city on Tuesday. [THE WEATHER 1 For llnrrlxbiirK and vicinity I Part ly cloudy to-ulglit and Frldnyi not much chiinge In temperature, lowest to-night about HO de crees. For Knstern Pennsylvania: Cloudy to-night! Friday partly cloudy* moderate winds, mostly north cuat. Hirer The main river and lower portions of (he North and West branches will rlnrt all other streams will probably fall. The North Branch Is open from Tonanda to Wllkes llMrre and probably to Sunhur.v, with much heavy lee passing. The Ire *llll holds above the dam at \\ illlantwporl with all the Ere from the I |>per West liranch and I'lne creek below Water* llle somewhere above It. The lee continues intact at ffarrlMliurg, but Is softening and melting slowly. A stage or about 9.5 fret Is Indicated for llarrlsburg Fri day morning. General Conditions The weather continues cloudy and unsettled generally south and east of the Ohio river and In the Southwest. Show and rain have fallen In the Ohio Valley and Mldtllr Atlantic States and rain generally in the Southern States from l.oulslana and Arkansas eastward. Temperature! H a. m., 34 degrees above ero. Sun: Itlses. lliBH a. ill. Mooni Full moon, March S, !iill2 |f. in. Itlver Stagei 8.4 feet above low water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, 40. I.owcat temperature. 30. Mean temperature. Hi). Normal temperature, 32. [Continued Prom First Page] Germany and Luis Cabrera, Car- plot to embroil Mexican in a war against the United Slates, which was to have general financial support from Germany, commands chief attention because it is regarded as proof of long smouldering suspicions of Ger man activities to stir up trouble else where on the Western Hemisphere, where the United States, by the Mon roe Doctrine, is morally obligated to maintain order. All Point to Trouble Reports of German submarine bases in the Gulf of Mexico, liiuts of ]>ossil>lc German Influences be hind the uprising in Culm; repeat ed assertions that German Influ ences were playing upon all rc\ol tionary factions in Mexico with the sole purjosc of embarrassing the United States; reports of re sentment being stirred up ugainst the United States in Colombia, which already has a grievance lie cause of the partition of Panama; Hie recent purcliA.se by the United States of the Danish West Indies, for tho openly announced reason that the United States could not allord to have'them lull into the liunds of a hostile power, all these things, in the opinion of oilicials j here take on a decidedly definite ! fornt with the disclosures made in Germany's instructions to her minister in Mexico. Active Along Border The investigations of the American military intelligence officers and the i secret service along the border have! disclosed many German activities there, which now in the light of these revelations, can be assigned to their proper place in. the sequence of events. At Columbus,N.M., it is charged that German influences were responsible for the Villa raid, with the object of forcing intervention by the United States, which was expected to draw the attention of the American military forces and munitions and consequent ly cut down the munitions exports to t the allies. Urged Attack at Parral The arniy Intelligence officers are in i possession of information which seems i to imply possible connection of Tlieo ! dore Kock, of Kouch, German vice consul at Parral, Mexico, with the at tack by Mexican troops on the Ameri . can cavalry under Major Tompkins | while in pursuit of the Villa bandits. | Although American officers say they ! did not find Kock at Parral when they I were there, they have received reports j that he urged the Mexicans to attack I the American troops in order to pre vent the capture of Villa, fearing it I would be followed by revelations of the alleged German influence behind the raid. One high army officer said: "I am positive that Kock had some thing, if not a great deal to do with the trouble at Parral." From other sources information has come to the government of other Ger man activities influences in Mexi co. Dr. Krum-Heller, a German active in Mexico many years, is reported to be very close to General Carranza and active in conducting pro-German propaganda in Mexico. . Other infor mation in the hands of government intelligence officers is that Maximil ian Klaus, a German, is in charge of the Carranza ordnance fac tories which have been established near Mexico City. None of these facts in itself is regarded as having a direct relation to the proposal of Germany to Mexico and Japan, but it is realized they are collateral evidences of Ger- I man's general plans. It. is probable that a full account of German intrigues in this country, as well as in Central and South Amer ica, of which this government has knowledge, may never become public ly known, but it is possible that they may, according to the turn of events. It is known positively, however, that evidences of the activities of Count Von Bernstorff, sufficient to force his departure from the country at any time, were in the hands of the gov ernment even before.it knew of the attempted intrigue with Mexico and Japan. William Ross, Veteran Railroad Man, Dies William Ross, u veteran Pennsylva nia Railroad conductors, died to-day at his home, 1521 North Sixth street. He was 78 years old and had been a life long resident of this city. lie was for many years a conductor employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, but had re tired from active service twelve years ago. Mr. Ross was a member of the Vet erans' Association, Order of Railway Conductors and the Pennsylvania Rail road Reliuf. Ho was also a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. His wife and one son, Howard Ross, sur vive. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. TEA EXPERT AT GORGAS' Thomas J. Breen, widely known throughout the country as "Opeko Tommy," is at Gorgaa', 16 North Third street, during the special one-cent sale, which will continue t6-day, to morrow and Saturday. Mr. Breen is an expert tea taster who has devoted his life to the study of tea and who has held Important po sitions with large English and Amer ican importing firms as a connoisseur. Like all other experts he determines the llavor, quality and grade by tasting i the tea after it lias been brewed. He I owes his popular sobriquet to the fact that he originated "Opeka" tea, which lis one of the important articles on sale | during Gorgas' one-cent sa)e._ ■ Scientific I Skin Remedy ACmpwiiirfOOitkiiauStMllkiTMb D.O.D. Tl\e Lricttxid Wash Oorgns, the druggist; J. Nelson Clark, , druggist. Antiseptic For Catarrh Kills Oil Catarrhal Uerms and Quickly Cure*. Doesn't Cost Much Stomach dosing will not cure catarrh. To get relief and cure it Is necessary to treat with harmless antiseptic and air passages of the nose, throat and lungs. 'This is done best with antiseptic' Won -1 deroll, a simple, herbal preparation that is applied nt flight and cures while von sleep. In nddltlon to its antiseptic qualities that kill the germ of cptarrh poison, it lias healing properties that soothe almost immediately the irritated membrane. i Antiseptic Wonderoil costs only a trifle and you can get liberal sized packages for 25c and 50c from George A. Oorgas with a guarantee to refund money if not satisfactory. It stops ail a< hes and cures Inflammation and pain, not only of catarrh, but many other troubles.—Advertisement. MARCF BRUMBAUGH MAY START FOOD PROBE [Continued From First l'age] up in tiie Senate. -Both branches of the Legislature are now in recess. The Glass resolution, which carried no ap propriation, is understood to have had the approval of the Governor, and if he had passed It the Governor would have named a commission composed of men not connected with the State Gov ernment. Some of those talked of in the Capitol gossip as men who might have been invited to sit are Alba B. Johnson, Samuel Houston, and C. S. Calwell, Philadelphia bankers; Ernest G. Trigg, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce; W. J. Steven son. president of the Pittsburgh Cham- I her oi Commerce; D. K. Tracy, "presi- I dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and representatives of big railroads. WAKE UP EEEEING FRESH AS A DAISY Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. To-nlglit sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. jBM "Reduction" writes: "I am seeking some safe method to reduce my flesh. While my frame is large I am getting real fat, and of course it is embarrass ing." Answer. For many years r have placed reliance in the formula known as five-grain arbolone tablets packed In sealed tubes nvith full directions for home use. Some have reduced as much as forty pounds in a few weeks. C. O. C. asks: 'I am constipated, ton gue coated, have headache, dizzy spells and indigestion sometimes. Please ad vise?" Answer: T advise that you beghi us ing three-grain stilpherb tablets (not sulphur.) These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kidneys and bowels and t<nd to keep the blood pure, by arousing the eliminat ive functions. Re lief should follow quickly. "Grateful" asks: "About a year ago I was afflicted with a bad case of dand ruff. I used plain yellow minyol and three treatments cured me. Now, I want to know if I can increase my weight about SO pounds?" Answer: I have very frequently ad vised thin, anaemic, bloodless people to use three-grain hypo-nuelane tablets at meal times. They assist digestion, in crease the nutritive processes and give strength and flesh to such people. Sev eral months' treatment is essential to produce results. "Awful Pain" writes: "For over a moutli'l have bad awful paint! in small of back over hips. Also have neuralgia on one side of my faco. Can you pre scribe for this?" Answer: Apply freely once or twice daily to the parts affected I'lne-o-latum. This fine ointment stops pain, overcomes chest colds that are deep-seated, re lieves rheumatic pain and is useful in many ways. "Secretary" writes: "l have pains In my spine and frightful headache in back of head, fainting spells, twitching and trembling, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and strength, and in fact am a 'has-been,' when It comes to performing accualomed work and duties." Disease Preventives— Your Dentist and tp&riAsL&O) The toothpatt e that really tleans. Senreco gives you a new thought on mouth cleanliness and in conjunction with your dentist, keeps mouth and gums healthy. Get a tube of Senreco, (25c) today. The really clean feeling that follows its regular use will surprise and delight you. Sample size tube mailed for 4c in stamps. ' SENRECO Masonic Temple Cincinnati, Ohio AIM TO PREVENT RECURRENCE OF MT. UNION WRECK John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents for the Public Service Com mission, to-day conferred with Chair man Ainey regarding the testimony taken at the inquiry into the Mt. Union wreck. Mr. Dohoney declined to make any statement, saying he had not received the testimony ur statements in writ ten form and that he would not com ment upon what he had In his report. The report, he said, would not aim so much to fix responsibility as to suggest means to prevent recurrence. The commission will take no action until it hears from Mr. Dohoney. Let Cascarets liven your liver ana clean your thirty feet of bowels with out griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step clastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Get a 10-eent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children at any time when they become cross, fever ish, bilious, tongue coated or consti pated—Cascarets are harmless. TKcPofTORS 2)r. ZeH/sjßa/cej? The questions answered below are gpneral in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only, initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drugstore. Any druggist tan order of wholesaler. Answer: In all such cases the assimi lative functions have not kept place wilh waste functions and a powerful harmless tonic treatment is needed, i find three-grain cadomene tablets un excelled ami astonishingly beneficial In such cases and. advise them for you. "Iaura" says: "Some time ago I con tracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies, but they do not seem to help me ut all. I wish you would advise me what to do." Answer: What you need is a laxative cough syrup, one that will drive the cold from your system. The following scription will check your cold and cough; Get a 2 % -ox. package of con centrated essence mentho-laxene and make according to directions on the bottle. Take a teaspoonful every hour or two or until your cold Is better. This will relieve you In a very few days. M. J. B. asks: "My hair is too oily and my scalp Holies with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much. What is a good treatment?" Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol from your druggist .n 4-oz. jars and apply as per directions. This cleans, purines, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of the hair. Dandruff and itching are at once relieved. Men and women all over the country now use it regularly. "Weakness" writes: "Have been doc toring for kidney trouble and now want your advice. Frequent desire is followed by burning pain and am very tender and sore over region of bladder. Also backache affects me dreadfully. Can hardly move when I awake in the morning. Weakness, too, Is a symp tom." Answer: I think if you will take balmwort tablets regularly for a few weeks your kidneys and bladder will become normal and such symptoms van ish. This is unequalled for such com plaint? in my estimation. , NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker lias been giving free advice and prescrip tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude anil confidence.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers