2 RUSSIAN LEADERS VOTE TO ORGANIZE [Continued From First Page] new regimo in Russia was expressed o-day by Foreign Secretary Mllultoff n a statement to the Associated Press. "The old regime was a heavy drag lot only on Russia's relations with her allies, but on all foreign rcla iions," he said. "Thousands of telo ■srams of congratlatlons and good wishes are coming from the United States, not to speak of tho formal recognition of the provisional govern ment by the Washington government. This has served to show that it is X"> the old regime which has been stand ing for a long time in the way of entire solidarity between the United States and Russia." Professor Milukoff emphasized par ticularly his satisfaction at the atti tude of the American Ambassador, David R. Francis, towards the politi cal change in Russia. lie said that the extent to which tho new Russian government had won the sympathies of the American public was indicated by a telegram he liad received from Jacob H. Scliiff, of New York, who was long opposed to the Rusisan auto cracy, wishing success for the new government in its task. "There Is no doubt," he continued, "that the addition of Russia to the ranks of tho modern democratic coun tries will strengthen tho adhesion of the United States to the cause of the allies. Free countries, uiay have con lldence in Russia, especially as we now find all free countries, allied for the same alms." GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. ifou who take exercise in an easy chair must take "Cascarets." Enjoy life —feel bully! Don't stay Sck, bilious, headachy, constipated, emove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of old. Why don't you get a 10 or 25- ccnt box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest! liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- 1 jierienced. Cascarets work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit nnd fine. Children need this candy cathartic too. IF mm or KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat also tak<s glass of Salts before eating breakfast. Uric ac.'d in meat excites the kid neys, thev become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may lie obliged to seek relief two or three times duiing the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll bo a real sick person shortly.! At lirst you fee) a dull misery In the lvidney region, you suffer from back ache. sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when tho weather Is bail. less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before lireakfasi for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of' grapes and lemon combined with litliia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- Ry, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes i delightful effervescent lithia-water urink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in over coming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble. Only 7 Business Days Remain for Buying United Magma Mines at 50c Telegraph To-day HARRY LEFKOVITS 40 Kxeknnifr Place. \nv York. LITTLE CASINO QUICK LUNCH *25 X. THIRD STREET Open day and night. A full line of choice Fruits, etc. We serve pure French Drip Coffee. Polite and Prompt Service Special attention given to ladies. Try our special Sunday Chicken Dlbner lOc Ice 'C'rcam or Homemade Pic Excellent Couisine SAM JIARB, Prop. SATURDAY EVENING, RECRUITING RECORDS BEING SHATTERED [Continued From First Page] be examined they are sent to the vari ous training stations. Recruiting work In the Harrisburg district bus progressed with remark able swiftness since Captain llarrell look up the work here, on February j. Since that time a new system has been put into effect and the enlistments have Increased ninety per cent. This month 245 men have enlisted and Captain llarrell stated that the num ber will be boosted to 350 before the end of the month. During February 14S were accepted, nearly twice as many as was enlisted during tbo ! months of October, .November, De cember and January. Force W ill He Promoted as Reward Captain llarrell, stated this morning that the thirty men which are in his district will all be promoted before tha end of the month, in accordance with an order from the War Department at Washington. Privates will be pro moted to noncommissioned officers and th6se who were noncommissioned offi cers will be moved higher. This order was issued as a reward for the excel lent work done by the men in this district. "I feel almost certain that this Is a record that no other district in the country can boast of," said Captain llarrell. May I'so Automobiles Work at the local recruiting office is progressing so rapidly that motorcyctas have been ordered and will be pressed into service within the next week. Later automobiles may bo used. Cap tain Harrell's men will scour every sec tion of the city and county to secure recruits and while many have already made application those in charge of the work here urged only young men to enter the service. Expect War in Month "War will be declared within the next month and we are virtually in a state of war at the present time," said Captain Harrell. "While 1 have no ofiicia! information in regard to war being declared 1 feel certain that it will occur," he said. He further stated: "A million men should be called for at once and there is not a shadow of a doubt in my mind but that they could be raised over night, or three at the most." Captain Harrell is assisted here by First Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher, Sergeant John Myers, Sergeant Wil liam P. Leech and several privates. The promotion will affect the follow ing men: t Sergeant John 11. Myers, Sergeant William P. Leech. Corporal Charles B. Smith, Privates George G. Campbell, Harry R. Gast, Joseph E. Mellaney. Ralph H. Baker, Ira Partin and Roy M. Kesselring, all of Harrisburg; Cor poral Elliot Hoagland, Johnstown; Sergeant Richard A. Young, Reading; Joseph E. Dooley, Horace E. Smith and Charles Lassiter, Pottsville: Emory L. Handelong and John Williams, Allen town; Wilbur C. Covey. Johnstown; Joseph K. Wall, York; William Burner Ohambersburg; James Simpson and Jessie C. Houston, Altoona; Floyd R. Myers ;i"hd Elmer L. Jones, Lebanon: Max Levy and Frank Brynearski, of Reading. Charles D. Hilronymus, and Lair Kino. Lancaster, and Orin F. Beers, Indiana. Pa. iiini.E ci. vss (omhu\( i:me\t The annual commencement of the j correspondents' Bible class at the P. R. R. Y. C. A. will be held Thursday, April 5. This year's class includes 36 members located in various parts of the United States. Those from nearby towns' will participate. An interesting pro- I gram is being planned. r \ .Ride a Big X Pay For It While Riding $4.00 a Week EXCELSIOR BICYCLES Pay While You Ride SI.OO aJNeek Motorcycle Storage Without Side Car, 1 AA Per Month 1 rUU With Side Car, <tJO AA Per Month Motorcycle unit Bicycle Krpnlriiig. We ilo llc beat work at fnlr prieew. We hnve some good second-hund motorcycle* nnd bicycle* on hnnd. Come In nnd look tliem over. Very Best of Service ExcelsiorCycleCompany and Garage . 1021-31 Market Street DAY AND MIiHT SKRVICE IIUTII IMIONKS i FOR SALE 1518 S. 14th St., 3-story brick, lot 40x100 ft. 26 2-2U 4 Delaware Ave., 3-story f brick. ? G3C-633 Geary St., 3-story brick. I LOTS , ! ? 2033 N. 2nd St., 50x162 ft j PROGRESS, PA. J 10 lots, Redwood and Ash Sts., 20x ? 135 ft. Bargain to quick pur | chaser. | SMALL COUNTRY PLACE Tl acre, along Jonestown Road, east | of Colonial Club, 7-rootn house. ! I stable, chicken house, lots of I fruit. | Inquire of j H. M. BIRD . | Union Trust Building The Zembra Orchestra Fine Dance Musicians Is Prepared to Render the Lutcst Selections We Furnish Music For All Occasions Small Combinations Furnished For House Parties For Full Information, Address Zembra Orchestra, P. O. Rox 319 / \ HBADQII AIITKHS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ■ ■ 1.,. J\ RAILROAD UNIQUE SUBJECT FOR BIG MEETING Will Be Held at P. H. R. Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow After noon At the P. R. U. y. M. C. A., Reily street, to-morrow afternoon, at 5.30 o'clock, a W. Y. C. C. F. meeting will be held. Ira P. Dean, secretary in charge of religious work, will be the leader. What those letters stand for will be fully explained at the meeting. I To-day General Secretary Frank M. j Gregory was besieged with inquiries ias to the meeting. Railroaders in gen eral and many outside of railroad cir cles, were making all sorts of guesses as to the meaning of the letters W. Y. C. C. F. Secretary Gregory said: "Jt is going to be a great meeting. Everybody will be welcome. The an swer to the puzzle will be given at the meeting. It is another of those unique subjects which have been at tracting large crowds to the Sunday afternoon meetings, and is showing great results." The subject will be illustrated with moving picture and high grade stere optioon views. There will be special music, including illustrated songs, and seeletions by a quartette. It is the third of a series of meetings at which the "Gifts From God" are illustrated. RAILROAD NOTES General Secretary Frank H. Gregory and Ira P. Dean, religious secretary of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will go to Bowmansdale to-morrow to conduct a series of meetings. The weekly cottage prayermeetlng of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday night at the liome of W. H. Jones, Thirtv-flrst and Curtin streets. Captain Charles H. Stanley, the evan gelist, former comedian, will be in Harrisburg April 22. lie will have charge of the meeting at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. J. B. Allen, employed in the Knola stores department, who has been on the sick list, is able to be about. The Knola Baseball Association will meet Monday at noon to discuss plans for the coming season. The meeting will be held in the inspectors' room. All managers are requested to be pres ent. George Wherl, 637 Hamilton street, employed in the plumbing department at Enola, was given a birthday sur prise last night. Friends and fellow workers to the TUimber of 50 called at his home and presented gifts. There was music -and other entertaining fea tures. Supper was served at midnight. Members of the local brotherhood or ganizations will hold an important meeting at White's llali to-morrow evening, starting at 8 o'clock. It will be under tlie direction of the Labor Forum, which meets every two weeks for open discussion of labor subjects. Prominent speakers will be present to morrow night. Meetings are held every two weeks. W. A. Chafey, chief clerk to Super intendent J. J. Rhoades, of the Schuyl klil division of the Pennsylvania rail road, is quite ill. Members of the Philadelphia Division Gun Club of the Pennsylvania Railroad were out to-day at a practice shoot. Shooters to the number of. 60 spent the afternoon on the field at Sixth and Division streets. The shoot was In I charge of Secretary C. Z. MoQre. Standing of the Crews HAURISBIHG SIDE Philadelphia Division llO crew I Hrst to go after 4 p. m.: 111, 130, 129, 105. Conductor for 129. Flagman for 105. Brakeman for 111. Engineers up: Black, Shocker, A. K. Steffy, S. K. Steffy, Maxwell. Fireman up: S. C. Baker. Brakcmen up: Benedict, Boyd. Middle Division-*—223 crew lirst to go after 3.20 p. m.: 10, 228, 202, 206, I 244. Engineer for 10. ireman for 10. E:gineers up: Albright, Harris, Cordes. Brakcmen up: Humphreys, Miller, Aughe, Fleck. Yard Crews —Engineers for 16, 20, second 24, fourth 24, 54, 26. Firemen for lirst 8, 16, second 22, fourth 24, 40, 56. Engineers up: Cleland, Goodman, Hurling, Watson. Machamer, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing, Yinger. Firemen up: Hassler, Spahr, Mc- Cormick, Otstot. Bryan, Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, Wichello, Dearolf. EXOIiA SIDE I'hilndclpliiu Division —23 9 crew to go lirst after 2.45 p. m., 224, 237, 222, 231. Engineer for 224. Firemen for 239, 224. Conductor for 39. Brakemen for 39. 37 (2), 31. Conductor up: Murlatt. Flagman up: Brown. Middle Division 240 crews to go first after 1 p. m., 224, 232, 234, 238, 220. 238. 239, 226, 112. Yard Crews— Engineers for Ist 126, 128, 3rd 124, 110. v Firemen for 122, 3rd 126, Ist 108, 2nd 108, Ist 102, 2n<l 102, 3rd 102. Engineers up: Rider. Hill, Boyer, Kling, Smith, Branyon. Rretz. Firemen up: Eichelberger, Hinkle, Haubert. Myers, Heed, Brown, Brandt, Backenstoe and Murray. PASSENGER SERVICE 12.01 P. M. Middle Division— Enginemen for 25, 49, cpkl 49, 45, 6293, 19. Firemen for 25, cpld. 49, 17. Extra enginemen up: O. Taylor, R. M. Crane, R. E. Crum, O. L. Miller. D. Keane, F. McC. Buck, H. F. Krepps, W. C. Graham, T. D. Crane, G. G. Keiser, S. H. Alexander, W. D. MrDougal. Extra firemen up: E. E. Koller, J. M. Hopkins. H. M. Cornpropst, O. 1. Hollzman, R. M. Lyter, N. G. Gates, W. O. Bealor. C, W. Winand, F. Dys inger, H. D. l!o\v,man. Philadelphia Division Enginemen for 18, 642. Two Philadelphia crews here. Firemen for 642 and P-36. Two Philadelphia crews here. Extra enginemen up: B. F. Eippi, W. S. Elndley, M. Pleam, W. W. Criss well, C. R. Osmond. Extra llrenten up: W. E. Althouse, B. W. Johnson, M. O..RhafTner, J. S. Eenlg, C. D. Burley, W. W. llershev. THE HEADING The 15 crew first after 12.15: 6, 24. The 70 crew first after 12.15: 53, 71. Engineers fo 53, 5. - Firemen for 70. 71, 5. Conductor for 5. Flagmen for 53, 5. Engineers up: Morne, Bowman, Bu lls, Hollenbach, KaufTman, Deardorf, Fletz, Morrison, Frankenfeder, Bona witz. Firemen tip: Hoover, Weiley, Sher man, Cunningham. Buftlngton. Glckes, Bushey, Meyers, Whttcomb, Pottelger, Zuwoski, Dellinger. Conductors up: Baxter, Clark, Long. Brakcmen up: Green, Fanus, Gates, Gardner. Spertzel. Walkay, Lehman, Keener, Davis, Smith, Stephens, Smith. Flagmen up: Davis, Smith, Steph ens, Smith. i Extra caller: Calvin Zimmerman. . # HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS VISIT STATE CAMP SITE Plan For Prompt Service in the Event Troops Arc Called Out ! Plans are being worked out by the i Pennsylvania Hail road officials to take care of troops that may be sent to Mt. Gretna for mobilization. An in spection of the campsite and railroad facilities was made yesterday by Gen eral Superintendent George W. Creigh ton and party. Other officials Included Superintend ent William B. McCaleb, of the Phila delphia division, with his several heads of the transportation department, and Superintendent A. D. Smith, of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad. The railroad officials remained at Mt. Gret na until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when'they returned to Harrisburg. om.-iHIH Will Not Talk No official statement was made as to the real purpose of yesterday's in spection. It 1$ said an early call for trolls is contemplated and the Penn sylvania Railroad Company wants to be in readiness for prompt service when the troops report for mobiliza tion. Railroad officials yesterday went over the Mt. Gretna grounds from Colebrook to Mt. Gretna. It is said more tracks and sidings will be necessary. It is probable that the yards at Conewago will be widened and that an additional track may be put down between Con ewago and Mt. Gretna. Following the visit to the campsite the officials w.ent to Lebanon, stopping at several points enroute. t I'F.DEIIAI, Exrnuss TO BOSTON With tlie formal opening of the Hell Gate bridge at New York, the Penn sylvania Railroad will Inaugurate a new through train between Washing ton and Boston. It will be known as Federal Express and make the run in twelve hours. The time required now is 16 hours. Ilarrisburg will be about thirteen hours away from Boston, and connec tions may be made for Boston at Phil adelphia. leaving Ilarrisburg at 6.52 p. m. This will include one hour lay-off in Philadelphia. This new service starts April 1. RXOI.A SHOPMEN CIIATLKNGK If there are any heavyweights em ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad who think they can box, they will have a chance to prove it. Charles Mont gomery, age 23, weight 175 pounds, who hails from Winchester, Va„ is willing to meet all comers during the noon hour. His chalenge is for any employe on the Philadelphia division. Mont gomery was formerly a cowpunclier on 1 Ranch No. 101 with .less Willard. lie will be seen at the coming indoor meet on April 2. NET CAR SHORTAGE The net shortage of freight cars on March 1 was 12-1,973, as compared with a shortage of 109,988 on February 1, according to the monthly report of the American Railway Association. From November, 1913, until March, 1916, there was a continuous surplusage of cars, the number running in October, 1914, to over 200,000, when the figiu-es became so large that the American Railway Association stopped compiling them. Compilation was resumed on February 1, 1915, when the idle ears still number ed over 279,000. NEW ATHLETIC FIEI.D Samuel G. Hepford, general secretary of the Enola P. R. R. V. M. C. A., and general director of the Athletic Asso ciation of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsy, was in Paoli yesterday lay ing out an athletic field for the em ployes at that place. Work will start at an early date and a big opening program will be ararnged. HKCEPTION FOII ENOI.A SOLDIERS Employes at the Enola car shops are busy making plans for a reception to be given to their fellow employes who returned from border duty last month. The celebration will be held at a noon day meeting about the middle of next month. Music and speeches will be made by the officials of the yards. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Aliens Foot—Eaao, tho antiseptic powder to be Rnalicn into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot !■ . re,ieveß painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of cortfs and bunions. Lse it when you put on rubbers or heavy stock ings. Allen's Ifoot Ease is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists eve*ywhere, 25c. Alwava nse It to Break In new shoes. Trial paclcaec FKEB. Addrcie, Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y. Night and day —on the job! Hundreds of businesses get 24-hour service from their Packard trucks. Other hundreds find them equal to every hauling emergency. Seven sizes— all silent, chainless drive. Ask the man who owns one. Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia " ,l ""S £U""jjro"' , " r|r - ~n SCORES OF DEAD IN STORM'S WAKE \ [Continued From First I'lig-e] ing the niglit, all the electric wires In (he devastated sections of the city being clown and the work of rescue proceeded slowly. Hunted Vnder School This morning the work of clearing away the wreckage of several build ings in which a number of persons are thought to have been caught had not been completed. One of those was a negro school. Several children in the building when the storm struck arc thought to have escaped. The bod ies of others have been recovered and possibly as many as twenty others are thought to be still buried under the ruins. t Every precaution was taken by the city authorities to prevent looting, and Mayor Robert \V. Morris ordered that vandals be shot on sight.- Po licemen and firemen from Louisville, just across the river, and from Jeffer sonvine, only three miles away, to I By All Means Come tollrisj Big Monday Sale of New Millinery > All Ladies', Misses' and Children's 1 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats j in the Season's Most Stylish Shapes j Go Into a Big Sale S At Special Price Reductions # * v For Monday Only ( Choose from the newest and most authentic models in Millinery at | C lower prices than you'll find elsewhere in Harrisburg. t r Broad statement, you may say, but we urge you to make com- } / parisons ahd satisfy yourself. * C I COME HERE MONDAY BEFORE BUYING AND I < YOU WILL BUY HERE > SOUTTER'S | 11( 5$ )i 1° *° 25e Department Store I § Where Every Day Is Bargain Day # li ar k e * Opposite Courthouse i Today the uncertainty of events make - ♦-jl ill. - it necessary for everyone to consider This institution has been in existence ™ ' ■ for eighty-five unbroken years,—years which included the Mexican, the Civil, During these years our Certificates of H lair Sfiai Deposit have steadily increased until to- | ; day they reach a total of $2,220,000, the —DatrplunDep ositlhrif Co. Capital and Surplus Hanisbnrf Pa. $600,000 _ . , _ . ... ' ■ . MARCH 24, 1917. gpther witli officers from tho Indiana State Reformatory assisted in main taining order. Kaisc Ilclief Fund The chaos which cumo in the wake of tlie storm was quickly .succeeded l>y organized efforts to assist thoso in need of help. A large relief fund was raised at a hurriedly gathered meeting of citizens at the City Hall and committees appointed to under take the work of relieving those whose homes had been destroyed. The injured soon overflowed the one public hospital of tho city and others were taken to the Young Men's Christian Association and to private homes. Damage Is Widespread Damage done by the wind extended several miles inttf the country. Many houses and barns were unroofed or demolished and several persons were injured. No accurate estimate of the prop erty damage in and about the imme diate vicinity of New Albany has been possible, but it is expected tho loss will be upwards of a million dollars. I.F.BANON VISITOR HE3RB S. M. Washabaugh, of Lebanon, at former resident of this city, is visitlaff here. Since leaving Harrisburg he has taken a course in agriculture at State College and is now connected with the Hershey Chocolate Company. The first sneeze is the danger signal. Time to take— CASCARA ©QUININE The old family remedy-in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates, no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours-Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cents. At Any Drue Stora
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