Threaten Death to American Ship Captains Rome, Switzerland, March 17. —Tho crews of armed merchantmen who venture to fire upon a German sub marine before a state of war exists be tween Germany and the United States must expect to meet the fate of Cap tain Fryatt, warns tho Aluenchner Xeueste Nachrichten, a copy of which has reached Homo, In commenting on the announcement of tho State De partment that American merchantmen will be armed. "We assume," the newspaper says, "that President Wilson realizes the fate to which he is subjecting his ar tillerymen. According to tho German prize laws, it is unneutral support of i he enemy if a neutral ship takes part in hostiliites." The Captain Fryatt referred to in the foregoing dispatch was Captain Charles Fryatt, of the Great Eastern Railway steamship Brussels. He was tiled before a German naval court martial, July, 1916, and shot to death because he had attempted to ram the German submarine U-33. SALOON CABARETS Philadelphia, March 17. Saloon cabarets with dance floors will not be tolerated, Judges Martin and Klnlet ter announced yesterday In license court. Although they were undecided whether the big hotels and restau-1 rants should bo made to eliminate dancing where drinks are served, they made it. clear that no license will be renewed to saloons in residential dis stricts where dancing and cabaret features are used as "stimulants to thirst." "If there is not trade enough to maintain a tavern without the ficti tious attraction, then there is no ne cessity for it and there should be no license," said Judge Finletter. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of "TIZ." Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try "TIZ." .It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gono from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de sire. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known As Snake Oil \V ill Positively Relieve Pain in Three Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Af ter one application pain disappears as if by magic. A never failing remedy used inter nally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in re lieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 2&c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgus' Drug Store Harrisburg.—Adv. Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. I Fireproof—Modern—Central. I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, [| | ft.till: Table d'Hcte anil ala (.arts WRITE KOlt HOOKI.KT. I I>. P. niTCIIP.Y. fllllP. EDUCATION Al, School of Commerce Troup Building 1 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenvtype, Typewriting iiuu I'ennmnahlp Bell 485 Cumberland 21U-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year n Market St. Ilarrlxburg, I*b YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufmanlßldg. 4 S. Market S4. ! Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Cetlliiu Along | n the World." Uell phono Ct'J-R. SATURDAY EVENING, PROMINENT MEN GIVE MILITARY TRAINING CAPT. GEORGE F. LI'JIB, STATE POLICE, WHITES: "Replying to your letter of the 13th inst. requesting my views oh military training, permit me to say that I have for a long time held definite views of my own on this subject which, if you will pardon me, prevent me from giv ing preference to either of the l schemes as they appear to me at present. "It is therefore impossible to answer your letter quite to the point, but I will hazard my plan and leave it to you to dispose of the suggestion, and the letter, as you will. "Jn my campaigning in the Phillipine Islands and China 1 frequently saw the pathos of sending young men who had not been properly seasoned on active service. One recruit from St. Eouis who joined us in the field had no more conception of the value of his canteen of water than to drink it all at the early stages I of the day's > march. Later in the day a skirmish drew on our vi tality and this youngster became a raving maniac, dying that night j in a straight-jacket. Several ! things contributed to his death; lack of knowledge as to his per sonal endurance, tiabby, undevel oped muscles, wo.rry due to an un- ' usual environment, and the pitiful i lack of respect for lusty manhood exhibited by our parents in this country. Young Men of IT. S. Flabby "This is only one example of many 1 could cite; frankly I read the text-book history of the days of 1898 to 1901 with a sneer that I would rather not acknowledge. Take this from me, and I make no qualifications: the young men of the United States are the most flabby and undeveloped as a race of any nation in the civilized world. It takes courage to say this, but now is not the time to writes mush and hypocrisies. "We are a lixury-loving, self indulgent race that hardly knows the meaning of the word self-sac rifice or self-denial. "Let us have a stiff compul sory educational law, uniform throughout the States. Let us have compulsory physical train ing, under real men as instructors, for all of both sexes after the age of ten in the public schools and then let every boy who graduates from high school and every other boy at a given age serve for one year in the regular army to repay his country for his mental and physical education. It will be fair to all, and the boys will respond manfully. You will divert the honor of the poolroom that covers up the illegal sale of I cigarets and a thousand other Charges Brother Stole Wife's Love; Asks Divorce Washington, Pa., March 17. lft filing a suit for a divorce from his pretty wife Morris E. Barrows, a wealthy glass manufacturer of Wash ington, named his brother, George Barrows, as corespondent. The Barrows were married Decem ber 3, 1910, and separated October 7, 1916. The husband declares he had suspected the attentions of his broth er. Finally he accused his wife, and she frankly admitted that she had formed an affection for the corespon dent named much stronger than that she formerly had for her husband. THREATENS WITNESS Philadelphia, March 17. —• Charges that witnesses for the No-License League of Germantown are being in timidated by adherents of saloonkeep ers of the Twenty-second ward, who are tinder fire for alleged violations of the law in the conduct of their places, were made in the License Court yes terday at the close of the day's pro ceedings. Miss Florence Snyder, an investigator for Detective Jensen, of the league, complained that she had been approached ill court and told to pack up her things find "get out." The man she accused, who appeared to be a bartender but whose name was not disclosed, was haled to the bar of the court. PATIENT FALLS TO DEATH Pottsville, Pa., March 17. Ed ward Berger, 17, a student at the Schuylkill Haven high school, a suf ferer with brain fever, arose from his bed during delirium, pitched head long down stairs, and death followed shortly after the accident. • TOO NEAR NEIGHBORS SHOOT Allentown, Pa., March 17. Mrs. Andrew Bricko, 35, from near Center Valley, is dying at St. Luke's hospital of a revolver wound, alleged to have been inflicted this afternoon by her father-in-law, Andrew Bricko. The Brickos and another family occupy one house. FOUR DIE IX BLAZE Cleveland, Ohio, March 17. Four men were burned to death here last night when fire partially destroyed the Palisades lodging house in the downtown district. MAY CONSIDER APPLICATIONS Applications of aliens for natural ization papers who applied two or more years ago will probably be con sidered in Harrisburg at the regular session of federal court to be held here May 7, according to advices re ceived by Prothonotary Henry F. Hol ler. TRY IT AND SEE! Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers! Doesn't hurt a bit! 1 , A noted Cincinnati chemist discov ered a new ether compound and called it freezone and it now can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful cal >MJI I, fer lus and instantly the sore- JflpirfL ness disappears, then A iJT® shortly you will ilnd the VMllbiA!!ffi corn or callus so loose that I ll!| j you can Just lift it off with j jlll 1 / j the fingers, j IW' ' No pain, not a bit of j!jj j 11 soreness, either when ap j|l,,;: jj plying freezone or after- Jl >,] j' wards and it doesn't even j j; W iiritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also tough ened calluses Just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It Is wonderful! Seems magical. It works like a charm. Genuine freezone has a yel low label. Don't accept any except with the yellow label. vices into the honor of a soldier. There is much that one who has climbed from the bottom up could say oil this subject, but i will buruen you no further than to say that our boys in themselves are all right, but the way those responsible for tueir guidance and training neglect their duty is a crimes, if nations can commit crimes!" Dll. GEORGE E. lIAWES, PASTOR OF JlAiiivi'jT SytAKli 'llilU.i.V CHURCH, SAI'S: "Touching the question of uni versal military training, and wnether it should be tor six months, or a longer period, per mit me to say that the questions involved are too many to say, without qualifications, that I am am in lavur of one against me other, or something else against both. "The situation is one which concerns ine present rather than the future, li it were about the iuture you arc asking 1 would say tnai neitner measure will fit the aituatiou. Hut we are living ill u present wuich is ominous. The issue to-day is to "smash militarism." If this world war succeeds in dealing the deatli blow to Prussian militarism we will not need any military train ing for our citizens for a genera tion. If Germany wins in the war we will not be allowed to train our citizens for military ser vice. Either way, win or lose, militarism for the next generation will in all probability be a dead issue. Duty to Recruit Navy "If your question involved the present I would say that the near duty is the recruiting of the navy up to full strength. When the first merchantman goes down tho navy will be needd at once for the work a navy can do. Then we need enough of an army to take care of Mexico. We will probably be over the border be fore long. When we do go over I am hoping that question will be settled once for till by putting up the American flag in such a way that it will never come down. Wo are destined to have con trol of every thing from the Lakes to the Isthmus. I sincerely trust that there will be nothing like the 'Piatt Amendment' which was passed by Congress concerning Cuba. Perhaps the wish is father to the thought, but I cannot feel much dread about Japan. Eng land will se to it that her ally does not do much hurt to Amer ica. Then we may ned an army to go over and help take Con stantinople, or to do battle 'some where in France.' The real issue, as I see it, is the terrible pressent crisis." Nathaniel Lovee, Aged 99, Dies in Lancaster County NATHANIEL LOVEE Stevens Hill, Pa., March 17.—Na thaniel Lovee, 99 years old. a well known resident of this section of Lan caster county, died this week. He re tained all his faculties up to the last and frequently related incidents of eighty and ninety years ago. He is survived by a large number of de scendants. John J. Astor's Son Needs $75 Daily to Live New York, March 17. Cornelius J.Sullivan, as special guardian of John Jacob Astor, 4 years of age, has filed a report approving the accounts of the boy's mother, ivirs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick. She reported that she had expended about $75 a day for the maintenance o the infant from the income he is entitled to as an heir to $3,000,000. Sullivan praised Mrs. Dick for her self-sacrifice in behalf of her son, whose father died In the wreck of the Titanic. He calls attention to the fact tnat allowance of the surrogate sufficient to maintain her young son and has to draw on her own resources. The court permits her to expend only $20,000 a year from her son's in come. She linds this sum not enough and spends some of her own money to make up the deficit. VETEIt.WS TO HIX "MOVIE" ; To raise funds to defray some of the : expenses of the State encampment o? | Spanish-American War Veterans, which will I e held here in June, members .Jt c;ty benches of the orgwiui-'in will conduct a motion picture show mi t.lio latnliy theatei next ilotici.vy, Tufsday and Wednesday. I*I,AX BENEFIT BAKAII A benefit bazar for the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the association build- Mis Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and BACK ANTI-CIGAUET nil,l, | A resolution was adopted 'ast night | at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' AMI ( lation, held In the Maclay build ing, a-king' legislators from tnis coun ty to supoprt the anil-cltu'iot bill in troduced in the House. Speaker? were the Rev. A. M. Stamots, pastor of Augs burg Lutheran Church, and Dr. Eliza beth bricker. ltefreshinents were serv ed. HOI.I) BENEFIT CONCERT A benefit concert was held last even ing in the Covenant Presbyterian* l hurch. One of the features was selec tions I y a banjo and mandolin club of the V. M. A. A silver offering was ti ken M IIWW \IKWEHS TO MEET Vie\Vi-rs to assess damages and ben efits Incident to the construction of the subway at Second nnd Mulberry streets, will meet on Monday nfternoon at 2 o'clock, in the City Council chamber. HXRRISBURQ TELEGRAPH COAL MINES ARE HIT BY EMBARGO Anthracite Workers Must Quit if Railway Strike Takes Place Scranton, March Embargoes announced here to-day by the rail roads entering this city mean a shut ting down of the coal mines operated by those companies within a few days and the throwing of thousands out of work unless the threatened railroad strike is averted. After Saturday the Delaware and Hudson will not accept any freight other than supply fuel for its own use and milk and cream, it was an nounced. Tiie twenty mines of the company employing close to 20,000 men will work only until available empty cars are filled with coal and hauled to sidings. The Erie laid a similar embargo ef fective to-day refusing all coal and other freight between Erie points or to c onnecting roads. The subsidiaries of the Erie operate 20 collieries employ ing about 15,000 men. These mines will be worked to-day and until empty cars are filled and stored on sidings. The Lackawanna Railroad embar goed only shipments to connecting roads and from connecting roads to points off the Lackawanna. This company has 26 mines and em ploys 25,000 men in its mining de partment who will be thrown out of work in case of a strike. The Ontario and Western Railroad placed an embort " to-day on all freight except coal and milk. The Central Railroad of New Jersey hero made no change to-day other than to accept freight subject to loss or damage through delay. LOSES $500,000 NECKLACE Los Angeles, Cal., March 17. Po lice were asked yesterday to aid in the recovery of a pearl necklace valued at approximately $500,000, which was re ported as stolen from Mrs. Frank Sul livan smith, of New York. The necklace consisted of sixty seven pearls, said to be perfectly matched, given to Mrs. Smith by her father. Smith is president of the Shawmut Mining Company and the Shawmut Coal and Coke Cpmpany. The necklace was missed Wednesday. A reward of SI,OOO was offered to-day for information leading to recovery of the necklace. AFFIRM MINERS' MASSACRE El Paso, Texas, March 17. Partial confirmation of the report of the mas sacre of the employes of the Magistral mines, at El Oro, Durango, including Louis Seigler and Charles Winn, Am ericans, has been received here by offi cials of a mining company in the Mag istral .district. Seigler's home was in Chicago and Winn's in Pittsburgh, ac cording to the officials of the company here. RAILWAY BUILDS STOCKADE Baltimore, March 17. Construc tion of an eight-foot stockade topped by barbed wire was begun to-day by the Western Maryland Railroad about Its immense harbor front. Officials of the company said that while they an ticipated no trouble in the event the Western Maryland was involved in a strike, they were preparing for any eventuality. ENGINE KILLS SPARK DODGER South Bethlehem, Pa., March 17. Trying to escape a shower of sparks, accompanying the operation of damp ing a slag pot at the Bethlehem Steel Works, Cagerinos Arger, 18, stepped directly in front of a moving train and was crushed to death. SLAYER TO BE RESTRAINED Norristown, Pa., March 17. Mont gomery County Court, after hearing the testimony of the way Frederick Herwig, aged 11 years, shot to death John Restlna, of Abington, with a rifle, remanded him to the House of Detention. STRIKE REDUCES NEWSPAPERS St. Louis, March 17. Because of the threatened railway strike, which would cut off the shipment of news print paper to St. Louis, the principal edition of the Post Dispatch contains hut eight pages instead of the custom ary 24. The Post Dispatch announced that this step was taken to conserve its paper supply. CATCH TWO BANDrr KIDS Hazleton, Pa., March 17. Armed with rifles and hatchets and operating in true "Wild West' 'style, Paul Davis and Charles Britton, Hazleton boys of 13 and 14, robbed two country stores at Drums yesterday, but were later caught and returned the stolen cash and goods. They also took a gold watch from the home of the Rev. J. E. Skillington. FEEL FINE! TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Can't harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and children. —lite! Your system is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, head achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and foellng fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child nny time —they are harmless—never fcrlce or sicken. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v A sJBKKmk David Berger, proprietor of the Ber ger Bazaar, 1007-9 North Third street, Mr. Berger Ijas lived in this city for a number of years and is one of the energetic young businessmen of the town. f Helmar is a Pjre Turkish Cigarette || § of a kind "all its own"—no other like •pS it —it has stood the Test. Ij af ' I i! ! £ft Helmar is just better, and being better it's CQ H "just bully"—and that's what you want, isn't it? B 1 1 ft £ Think it over—and make your next cigarette | m 5f purchase as your best judgment directs. h it g§. Friend, if you will once, you will many \ If % times. *TARCH 17, 1917. MODEL'S MURDER STILL UNSOLVED Coroner's Jury Is Unable to Fix Blame at Formal Inquest Philadelphia, March IT/—lgnoring the theory of the police that Bernard W. Lewis, of Pittsburgh, killed Mazie Col bert. the model, who was slain in her apartments at Fifteenth and Poplar streets, December 29 last, a coroner's jury rendered a verdict that she met death at the hands of an unidentified person. The inquest was marked by a tilt between Dr. John Marshall, a bacteri ologist, and Dr. Wadsworth. the Coro ner's - physician. Dr. Marshall stated there was a possibility that blood found on the woman's bed clothing hadi come from wounds she Is supposed to have inflicted by biting Lewis on the fingers. Dr. Wadsworth declared there was no just reason to believe that the injur ies on Lewis' hand were inflicted by the woman. Magistrate Harry Tmber, who had been mentioned as a frtena of the slain woinari, was among those Interrogated. He admitted that he had known Miss Colbert for ten years, but emphatically denied he possessed Important Informal tlon In regard to the crime. Charles Kaler, a wealthy brewer, o Mahanoy City, testified to having talk ed with Miss Colbert by telephone th day before she was killed and to hav lng arranged to meet her on the da; of the murder. "But instead of keeping the appoint! ment," Kaier said, "I went to a theatel with a friend." Miss Ethel Kyle and her sister, MaM Germuntown, school teachers, stated <hai on the night preceding the inuri der Lewis had taken them home in I taxicab. The chauffeur testified h< afterward drove Lewis to the eparti ment house at Fifteenth and Foplal streets. killed himself in an Atlantlf City hotel a week after the murder al detectives sought to arrest him on < technical charge of defrauding tli< chauffeur. Sore Throat or Mouth. ou must keep the throat and moutl clean and healthy. Any disease thai attacks the canal through which mua pass the food we eat, the beverages w< drink and the very air we breathe i| a serious matter. Why neglect Sor< Throat or Soie Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for vou to pet relief] TONSILINE is the remedy gpeci' ally prepared for that purpose TONSILINE does its full duty you can depend upon it. Keep a Jil oottle in the house where you can j'4 Cfet it quick v hen needed. 2. r ic 1,'4 ind 50c. Hospital Size 81.00, •II | )r|!(T rielt.. W 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers