CENTRAL PA. NEWS
CLASS HONORS
AT DICKINSON
Students Named For Officers
and Orations Awarded For
Commencement Exercises
Carlisle, Fa., April 4. Class day
officers and honors for Dickinson Col
lege have been decided upon and were
announced to-day. Students from this
section take many of them. George
C. Hering. Jr., Felton, Del., is presi
dent of the class: David Weinberg,
Lonaconing. Md., vice-president: Mar
gery Leldigh. Carlisle, secretary; Em
ory E. Donaldson. Saxton, Pa., treas
urer. The following were awarded
honorary orations; H. Delmar Rob
inson, Winchester, Va.; Elizabeth
Meek, Carlisle; Marie Wagner, Car
lisle; Jacob A. Goodyear. Carlisle: Roy
S. Meek, Altoona; Berkley Courtney,
Baltimore, Md.; invocation, Gaither P.
Warfield, Rockville. Md.; address of
welcome, Robert A. Myers, Camp Hill;
senior chairman, Joseph A. Hopkins,
llarrisonville, X. J.; class/roll, C. B.
Shelley, Steelton. Margery F. Leidlgh,
Carlisle: class poem, George A. Hoov
er, Penbrook; class history, Miriam
Evans. Altoona; class prophecy, "Flor
ence Baker, Mt. Holly Springs; Jlenry
A. Rausmussen, Baltimore, Md.,
"Passing of the Old Stone Steps," El
bert Davies, Montrose, 'Pa.
SUES TO RECOVER 353
Sunbury, Pa.. April 4.—Patrick V.
Biggins, a Ralpho township, Northum
berland county, huckster, lias brought
suit against Michael Kowaleskie. a
Shamokln hotelman, to recover $385
he says was taken from under his
pillow in Kowaleskie's Hotel. Accord
ing to the plaintiff he put his roll of
bills there upon retiring and failed to
tind it the following morning. He al
leges the defendant should have pro
vided a safe place for keeping his <
money while he slept.
ELMOTT-ROESSKER WEDDIXG
Waynesboro, Pa„ April 4. —John H.
Elliott, of Waynesboro, and Miss Cath
erine Christine Roessner, daughter o*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roessner. of Ha
gerstown, were married at the home of
the bride by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon.
Enthusiastic Praise For
Weil Known Medicine
We have been handling and selling
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for the past
twenty-five years and we shall con
tinue to sell Swamp-Root as long as
we are in the drug business, for it has
always given perfect satisfaction to our
customers and they speak very favor- j
ably regarding it. Swamp-Root is a I
preparation that enjoys a steady sale j
with us and we believe it is a splendid
medicine for the diseases for which it I
is intended and we never fail to rec- !
ommend it to those in need of a kid- !
ney, liver and bladder remedy.
Very truly yours.
H. W. TROSTEL & SOX.
April 21, 1916. Arendtsvilie, Pa.
Ix'ttcr to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Uingliamton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root WiU Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. IJ. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Daily
Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and
one-doHar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
White
Shoes
For Easter Wear
Popular 8-inch Tops
White Canvas with covered or
leather Louis heels
$1.98 ,uld $2.49
White Xu-Buck high lace,
welts or turns, six Ui'l Ott
dollar value, for .... *"
Also same styles in gray,
brown or black.
R. G. KINNEY
CO. Inc.
19 and 21 X. 4th St.
UNDERTAKER 1745
Chas. H. Mauk" .';; H ,T
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES
FLORIDA
"BY SEA"
Baltimore t
JACKSONVILLE
(Calling at Savannah)
DcTlcktfal Sail
Ptae Steamers. Lh farea. Beat Strflta
Plau Your Trip to Include
"Finest Coastwise Trips In the World"
Illustrated Booklet oa UOMt
MERCHANTS * MINERS TRANS. COL
r. TURNER, C. P. A. H.lto, MA.
WK MAKE
RETS AT A
SPECIAL PRICE
l.erka aaa Electric Bella
Repaired.
"* KKI/nHIK ljOCHflOTff AND
EI.ECTRIC SHOP
(1383 Aortfc Sixth 9t. Bell l\mc SMS
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
GREAT WORK OF
NEW CHAMBER
In Two Months Carlisle- Com
merce Body of Businessmen
Has Accomplished Much
.
ALFRED JENKINS,
Secretary
Carlisle. Pa., April 4.—Challenging
the co-operative and progressive of
larger municiplaities. Carlisle, Cum
berland county, Pennsylvania, has in
'the last two months organized a
Chamber of Commerce of 265 mem
bers, elected a permanent secretary
and put movements in operation
which spell cumulative results for the
whole community.
Some of the things that have ac
tually been done are: The observance
of Pay-Up-Week, uniform advertis
ing agred upon, agreement and en
dorsement of charity distribution,
control of the itinerant vendor, es
tablishment of a credit-rating bureau,
affiliated with the National Cham
ber, received funds for inducing in
dustries to come here, working with
the State Employment Bureau, se
cured option on 100 houses for pros
pective renters, secured a farm bureau
agent, started a survey of Wagner's
Gap road opening up trade channels
to SIOO,OOO yearly, held noon-day
luncheons addressed by national ex
perts, entertained the returning sol
diers, insurance rerating applied for,
plans for a Community House started,
initiated the movement for county
preparedness and has representatives
from forty firms here investigating
factory sites because of the publicity
established.
A record of achievement only to
be surpassed by the possibilities
planned and in immediate prospect.
PEACE IX CARLISLE SCHOOLS
Carlisle, Pa., April 4. S. ttlement
of trouble in the local schools extend
ing over a period of several years has
been accomplished, following the
adoption by the school board of reso
lutions submitted by the various class
es in the high school, who offer to
do away with hazing, pennant and
poster fights and the like if granted
certain privileges and if permitted to
have two regular class contests.
FALLS FROM MOTORCYCLE
Shiremanstown, Pa.. Apriil 4. J.
Lee Thornton of St. Johns, fell from
his motorcycle at Oyster Point on
Sunday and received a broken leg and
severe bruises. He was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital.
- ■*- i a
Man's Night Cap
Assist Nature by taking
RRANDRETH
U PILLS
Qon Q QuNlfkt
Ton will feel better, look better
and prolong your life. One of
the best laxatives ever put on the
market—Entirely Vegetable.
We have customers who have
taken them for twenty years or
more and would not be without
them.
One trial will convince you.
AT YOU* NEAREST DRUG STORE
Chocolate Coaled or Plain
Uncle Sam Has
The Right of Way
on the railroads if war
is declared, and it will
be harder than ever to
get ccal from the mines
to replenish the little
supply on hand that is
fast disappearing.
Order whatever coal
you need ijpw don't
wait and run the risk of
not being able to get
any.
It is impossible to get
some sizes and kinds of
coal, and with war im
pending it is not diffi
cult to foresee the situa
tion.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
Office, 1 North Third
Yards. Tenth and State
U. S. TO STRIKE FIRST BLOW GERMANY
[Continued From First I'agp]
No Grudge to Pay
"We, of all nations, will spend our
treasure and our blood and sacrifice
our lives without the thought of pos
sibility of gain. We arc going to war
to vindicate our honor and indepen
dence as a great nation and in defense
of humanity. Such quarrel as we have
with Germany is not of our choosing.
It was forced upon i>s and we did
much to avoid it. For nearly three
years the President, Congress and the
American peoplo have hoped to avoid
it. But one desperate act by the Im
perial German government has fol
lowed another. 1 do not mean to say
Germany has desired war with us. I
do not believe that. Cut the Imperial
Government has been desperate, and
has taken desperate chances."
Neutrality Shocked
American neutrality, the senator
said, had first been shocked by the
invasion of Belgium; then the sinking
of the Lusitania almost caused war.
He said, however, ho did not consider
that Germany had violated anv pledges
she gave after the sinking of the Lusi
tania because she had expressly re
served the right to revoke that pledge.
During Senator Hitchcock's speech
Senator l.a Follette was absent most i
of the time, conferring with Senator
Gronna and others who are expected
to oppose the resolution.
Senator Hitchcock said he had
hoped armed neutrality would avert
war.
"Unfortunately, the opposition of
the filibuster against that bill resulted
in word going out to the world that
the official branches of the govern
ment were at loggerheads," he said.
'The result has been that our rights
have been more imposed upon than
ever, more American vessels have been
sunk, lives of American citizens have
been lost. Armed neutrality has passed
as an expedient against war.
n Was Opposed to War
"I have been bitterly opposed to
war. I have used my influence to that
end. Even when I knew the people
were calling for war and a majority
of Congress overwhelmingly was for
it, I sought out the President and
begged him to remain longer, if pos
sible, under the policy of armed neu
trality as an expedient for peace. But
the President had information in his
possession which made it impossible.
"The country is ready and Congress
is ready. While the vote has not been
recorded, the decision has been made.
It is war.
"I cannot vote against war," Sen
ator Hitchcock concluded, "without
doing a vain and foolish thins. It
would only serve to weaken my coun
try In the face of the enemy and the :
world when war is inevitable. I am I
ready now to take my place with those
who will back up the President for the
honor and protection of the nation."
Promises Broken
Senator Hitchcock spoke only about
twenty minutes and was followed by
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, who said
the German government "has repeat
edly and grossly violated its treaty
obligations to us and wantonly broken ,
solemn assurances."
"The issue is not peace or war,",
Senator Swanson continued. "War al- '
ready has been declared upon us. The
issue is whether we shall accept war
or abject and cowardly submission."
Germany in Lowest Depths
Reciting the sinking of American
ships. German plots and outrages in
this country. Senator Swanson said the
Zimmermann plot to incite Mexico
against this country "reaches the low
est depths of national turpitude."
"We have long suspected a disposi
tion by Germany to dispute the Mon
roe doctrine. Now is the time to teach
this mischief-making German govern
ment that our territorial sovereignty
cannot be made a subject of war bar
gaining.
"The advocates of peace now would
place upon this nation the shame of
a still greater submission. They would
endure still greater affronts and suffer
still greater submission."
Nation Xot Bluffing
Reciting the warnings given to Ger
many against ruthless submarine war
fare, Senator Swanson asked if they
were "mere empty boasts and bluff or
the solemn voice of a resolute people."
."No," he answered. "Congress will
not by cowardly actions declare that
diplomatically we roar and then when
rebuffed, strike with the gentle hand
of a woman." He recited the sinking
of various American vessels and Ger
many's barred zone decrees as
"tyranny and arrogance."
"We have almost forgotten the
wrongs of the past in the outrages of
the present," he continued, asserting
that unless American rights are up
held, "old glory will be sunk to low
depths of shame and humiliation."
Nothing Else to Do
"What else can Germany do to wage
war against us," he demanded. "Arm
ed neutrality would now be cowardly
makeshift. We cannot avoid war.
When the war-mad autocracy that
now rules Germany has been chastened
or overthrown, ties of friendship now
severed will be reunited. The clock of
national patriotism now strikes for
each of us in our hour of work and
responsibility."
Senator Lodge, ranking Republican
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
said:
"No one is more conscious than I
that this is a moment for action and
not for debate," said Mr. Lodge. "But
I wish briefly to state why I support
it with the greatest earnestness of
which I am capable.
"The most momentous power en
trusted to Congress by the Constitution
is the authority to declare war and
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAH
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound Saved Her.
Madison, Wis.—"l was a terribly sick
woman for over three years. I suffered
! IHL^^UJ.linil wl£h terr >ble pains
i i I my back and wa.i
IMK iSfc a ' xiut t° have an op
(ration when a
friend said to me,
KJB 'Before having that
E. Pinkham's
gP]J Vege ta bj e Com
pju-1 \ the operation wait,
• \ Bp:' and my husband
~ bought me the Veg
-t— —e tab 1 e Compound
and it has made me a well woman and
we have a lovelv baby girl. We cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough, and I hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women to
try it"—Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
R.F.D. No. 6, Bo* 22, Madison, Wis.
There must be more than a hundred
thousand women in this country who,
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won
ders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailing
women. Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free *nd helpful advice to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
HARRISBURG TELEOt T APB
never has Congress been called to a
more solemn exerciso of this great
ft | ction than at this moment. We
have submitted to wrongs and out
rages trom the central powers of Eu
rope with a long patience. Wo ha\e
borne and toreborne to the very limit
of endurance. Now the inevitable end
is here and we are about to declare
war against Germany.
Party Lines Disappear v
"Speaking for myself and 1 hope for
my associates generally on this side of
tho chamber, I desire to say that in
this crisis and when the country is
at war, party lines will disappear and
this disappearance of the party line
will, I am confident, not be contiued to
tho minority. Both Democrats and
Republicans must torget party in the
presence of the common danger. This
is not and cannot be a party war. It
is a war in which all Americans must
be united and no one must ask a loyal
citizen, high or low, who seeks to
serve his country in tho Held or in civil
life to what party he belongs, any
more than it would be possible to ask
his religion or his race. As Americans
we shall all, 1 am sure, be prepared
to give to the Executive money, men,
and all the necessary powers for wag
ing war with energy and driving it
forward to a successful conclusion.
Very Small Army
"We have only a very small army
and we must proceed at once as rapid
ly as possible to build up a large one
lit to defend the country in any
emergency. We must provide for the
future and for the supply of men for
the army by a system of universal
military training. I agree with the
President that this new army should
be chosen upon the 'principle of uni
versal liability to service." Our navy
is strong in certain branches and very
weak in others. It must be our busi
ness to supply the deficiencies as
rapidly as possible. Fortunately those
deficiencies are of the kind which can
most quickly be supplied. It is our
duty to see to it that all the money
and all the legislation necessary for
both the army and navy are given at
once.
"The President has said that war
'will involve the utmost practicable
co-operation in council and action with
the governments now at war with Ger
many, and, as incident to that the
extension to those governments of the
most liberal financial credits, in order
that our resources may so far as pos
sible be added to theirs. lam not only
in full agreement with this policy ad
vised by the President but it seems to
me that nothing is more important
than to follow it out.
Wants Xo Alliances
"I am a thorough believer in the
general policy laid down by Washing
ton when he advised the people of
the United States not to enter into
permanent alliances; but the man who
won the American Revolution through
the alliance with France would have
been the last to lay down a hard and
fast rule that under no circumstances
and for no purposes were we ever to
ally ourselves with other nations. Far
seeing and wise, he knew very well
that dangers might come which would
make a temporary alliance or agree
ment with foreign nations imperative.
That time has arrived. It would be
madness for us to attempt to make
war alone upon Germany and find
ourselves, perhaps, at the end left iso
lated, at war with that power, when
all the nations had made peace, be
cause we had not associated ourselves
with them. The allies of the entente,
as they are called, are fighting a com
mon foe and their foe is now ours."
Would Send Soldiers
"We cannot send a great army
across the ocean, for we have no army
to send. Yet I should be glad for
one if we could send ten thousand
men of our regular troops, so that the
flag of the United States might at
least be unfurled on the fields of
France. I believe that the mere sight
of that flag in that region made so
desolate by war would stimulate the
courage and help the success of those
who have the same aim that we have
and who seek the same victory. We
can also help the allied, as the Presi
dent recommends, with large credits
and with those supplies which we can
furnish and which they lack. We
cannot do more in any direction to
bring this war to a speedy end than
to give those credits and furnish those
supplies'."
With Firm Hand
Senator I.odge, referring to the
President's statement concerning Ger
man spies in this country, said he be
lieved "the overwhelming mass of our
citizens of German descent are just as
loyal to the United States as any citi
zens could be." but that German agents
must be dealt with, to quote the Presi
dent's address, "with a firm hand."
Senator Lodge said one of the first
acts of the United States should be to
seize the German ships now In United
States ports and put that tonnage in
the world's service.
Not Military Nation
"We have never been a military na
tion," Mr. Lodge continued. "We are
not prepared for war in the modern
sense; but we have vast resources and
unbounded energies and the day when
war is declared we should devote our
selves to calling out those resources
and organizing those energies so that
they can be used with the utmost ef
fect in hastening the complete victory.
The worst of all wars is a feeble war.
"War is too awful to be entered
upon half heartedly. If we fight at all
we must fight for all we are worth.
It must be no weak, hesitating war.
The most merciful war is that which
Is most vigorously waged and which
comes most quickly to an end.
Things Worse Than War
"But there are, in my opinion, some
things worse for a nation than war.
National degeneracy is worse; nation
al cowardice is worse. The division of
our people Into race groups, striving
to direct the course of the United
States In the interest of some other
country when we should have but one
alliance, one hope and one tradition.
All these dangers have been gathering
about us and darkening the horizon
during the last three years. Whatever
suffering and misery war may bring
it will at least sweep these foul things
away. It will unify us Into ne nation.
"I alco believe that on our entrance
into this war under the conditions
which it has assumed, our future
peace, our Independence as a proud
and high spirited nation, our very se
curity are at stake. There Is no other
way as I see it except by war to save
these things without which national
existence is a mockery and a sham.
Still Higher Purpose
"But there is a still higher purpose
here aw I look upon it. The President
has said with great justice that Ger
many Is making war on all nations.
We do not enter upon this war to se
cure victory for one nation as against
another. We enter this war to unite
with those who are fighting the com
mon foe In order to preserve human
freedom, democracy and modern civ
ilization. They are all In grievous
peril; they are all threatened. This
war is a war. as I see It, against bar
barism, panoplied in all the devices
for destruction of human life which
science, beneflclent science can bring
forth.
"We are resisting an effort to thrust
mankind back to forms of government,
to political creeds and methods of
conquest which we had hoped had dis
appeared forever from the world. Wo
are fighting against a nation which in
the fashion of centuries ago drags the
Inhabitants of conquered lands into
slavery; which carries off women and
girls for even worse purposes; which
in its mad desire to conquer mankind
and trample them under foot has stop
ped at no wrong, has regarded no
treaty.
"Xha work that we are called upon
to do when we enter this war is to
preserve the principles of human
liberty, the principles of democracy
and tho light of modern civilization;
all that wo most love, all that we hold
dearer than life itself. Wo wish only
to preserve ur own peace and our
own security, to uphold the great
doctrine which guards the American
hemisphere, and to see the disappear
ance of all wars or rumors of wars
from the East, if any dangers there
exist'. ~ „
Want World Peace
"What we want most of all by this
victory which we shall help to win, is
to secure the world's peace, based on
freedom and democracy, a world not
controlled by a Prussian military auto
cracy, but by the will of the free peo
ple of the earth. We shall achieve
this result and when we achieve it we
shall be able to say that we have help
ed to confer great blessings upon man
kind and that we have not fougttt in
vain."
A burst of applause came from the
galleries when Senator Lodge con
cluded.
Spectators Show Disgust
Senator Vardaman, Democrat, of
Mississippi, one of the "wilful men"
named by President Wilson, said he
wished he could vote with the major
ity of his colleagues but that he "must
follow the path of duty" as he sees
it.
"I must sec the path of duty through
the mists of passion," said the Mis
sissippi senator.
Some'spectators got up and left the
galleries as Vardaman spoke, and he
interjected ho did not care whether
they remained or not. "The atmos
phere enveloping this Capitol for the
past year," Vardaman continued, "has
been surcharged with the spirit of
prejudice, hate and love— = all good and
bad passions, until men have lost their
bearings and their poise. Everything
seems out of joint. Of all the times
when Congress and tho peoplo should
keep their heads now is the time. Self
assumed superiority of mind, intoler
ance and bigotry are attributes of lit
tle minds, incompetent in leadership
for directing affairs of this great na
tion.
Provocation ts Great
•'The provocation is great," he said,
referring to German acts against this
country. "The tide of passion runs
high. Each senator should remem
ber that he may, by his vote, be sign
ing the death warrant of hundreds of
thousands and burdening generations
with crushing burdens endangering
their very existence."
Senator Vardaman said he did not
question the patriotism of those dif
fering with him, but predicted the
wisdom of their course would be de
termined by time alone.
"For the life of me, I cannot be
lieve that war is for the welfare of
the world or the people of this nation.
j|jj Fourtli M a cl e Popular
| Sensational Pre-Easter |
| Sale of Ladies 9 Waists |
1 TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1
H] JjKk an °PP ortune ti me f° r Waist JE
Vw Sale such as this with Easter p|
PI —x three days off. We have spent H
HI I-/ wee ks in preparation for this great selling- jj|
irl/N event sure that we are now offer-
ll iipm Hy * ng t ' le ar S est an( * best assortments to W
H -Haf se l ect from that could possibly be had any-
P //J //l\ \iv Wc know a great many persons remem- j|j
gj f i> a / > 1 ' k er o ur test sensational sale —this one will fj|
|§|' J 1 \ \ Ijfc prove just as economical and interesting. [i§S
Jap and Tub Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists at $-| /I O jg
ran About ten dozen in the lot—in White —Flesh—Peach—Maize and Black I * j||
pjj —six different stylish models to choose from—all arc regular $2.50 values I "
jgjj —special for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, at JL jpi
HH
m a
|j Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Waists at $ QQ ||
fjgj 100 dozens in this great collection—all the newest and smartest styles |
ran in striped Tub Silks —plain Tub Silks—Jap Silks—Crepe de Chine and I fel
j§|J Lingerie Waists—plain tailored Waists—waists with large collar effects aJL Bp
||j —some lace trimmed—many with frill effects—all shades and stripes Eg
jsa —Flesh, Maize, Peach, Green, White, Light Blue and Black—values from $2.50 to $3.00; ||l
Is] special for to-morrow, Friday and Saturday at $1.89.
|— m
Newest Style Crepe de Chine Waists at QC §j
See this extraordinary assemblage of charming Crepe de Chine Waists vv_7 jjgj
j|| made of fine heavy quality Crepe de Chine—all distinctive styles—in all ' Kjj
taa the wanted shades Flesh, Tearose, Gold, Peach, Maize, White, etc.—
ran any of these would sell at $3.50 to $4.00: we have them marked special for raS
to-morrow, Friday and Saturday at #2.98. j||
i 1
S Hundreds of Exquisite Waists at $ A Qfi I
A wondrous variety of the season's best and most stylish creations /1 {gsj
Sri in Georgette Crepe—Crepe de Chine and fancy novelties—each one an jay
ED exquisite creation—the kinds that the well-dressed woman can wear JL
§S with her Easter costume —in Chartreuse, Gray, Orchid, Flesh, Gold, m
ffcj Shadow Lawn and Apple Green, White, etc.—not one of these waists is worth less j3j]
|gj| than $6.00 and many of them worth up to $7.00 but we are determined that this sale will E3
rgn be an extra value-giving event and have priced them special for tomorrow, Friday and rcg
jpj Saturday at $-4.98.
I Cotton Waists Worth 59c Special,atr|fv
Ten different styles to select from—all arc good, new styles and worth M
{{ 59c at any time only four (4) to a customer —only 25 dozens in th ■■ [jg|
ga lot. Come early for these. Specially priced for tomorrow, Friday and PS
H| Saturday, at j&j
After May Ist—3oß Market Street
nm " 551
We move to our new building at 308 Market street, after May Ist, where the business j|n
will be conducted along the identical lines that have made the Astrich name a synonym for [H
Ggj Style—Quality and Modest Price. . jj|j
APRIL 4; 1917.
I do not condone the crimes of the
German government against the peo-!
plo of the United States and I would
not deny that tho la,v has been violat
ed and that he have the right to de
clare war.
I'noltlMt* <li*hcHrtcnetl
Most of the pacifists, finding their ef
forts to prevent war fruitless, had gone
home to-day. The few that remained
continued to seek the votes of mem
bers of Congress against the resolu
tion. Tho ranks of the "Pilgrims of
Patriotism" were augmented by addi
tional arrivals and they urged Senators
and representatives to stand by tho
President.
The question of finances to meet war
with Germany will he taken up as soon
as Congress acts on tho resolution.
Chairman Kitehin, of the House ways
and means committee, plans to call his
committee together when estimates of
the amount of revenue that will be
needed are received. t
The administration's plan, which in
clude military, economic and financial
measures, were gone over in detail by
the President with his Cabinet yester
day. Most of them require Congres
sional action, but no doubt is felt that
this will be forthcoming immediately.
One of the steps already taken, it is an
nounced. will insure co-operation be
tween the American fleet and those of
the entente allies just as soon as tho
United States enters the war.
The United States' entrance into the
war, it is believed here, will have a
tremendous moral effect, particularly
on neutral countries.
China, tho only nation to follow
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "TIZ" for puffed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet •
and corns.
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or oft? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet?
"TIZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ"
Is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness no
more foot torture.
America's action In severing diplo
matic relations with Germany, may
again follow this country in declaring
war. Premier Tuan and most of tlui
Cabinet are understood to favor actual
belligerency, as suggested by the, allies,
and as offering opportunity to create a
national army, secure representation in
the peace conference, postponement of
the Boxer indemnities, and permission
to increase customs duties. President
1,1 Yuan Hung, however, is said to feel
that China has already gone far enough.
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN*'
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of Dr. James' Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine—headache gone—no
more neuralgia pain.
Both MenandWomen
Suffer with backache, pain in kidney
and bladder regions, headache, ver
tigo, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail
to recognize where the trouble lies.
Congested kidneys cause a lot of dis
tress and should never be neglected.
Congested kidneys are more dangerous
I than constipated bowels. Take
right away if you would be well nn.l
free from distress, after urination, such
as burning, scalding, pain and other
agonies. Balniwort Tablets reduce in
flammation, restore normal secretion,
and there is no medicino better
FOIt KIDNEY IKHFGL'LARiITIFS
Sold by all druggists.