TECH ATHLETES WORK ON ACADEMY TRACK—WHAT IS DOING IN LOCAL THEATERS TECH ATHLETES TRAIN OUTDOORS Score of Candidates Loosen Up on Academy Track; '} Freshmen Fast A score of Tech candidates for the Maroon relay team held their first out door practice on the Academy track last evening: under the direction of the coaches. The first trials will be held next week, and those making the best 'consistent records in the runs will be chosen to represent the school in the Penn relays the latter part of this month. Freshmen look Good Among the Freshmen are Weigle, Melick, Pleam, Germer and Karl Beck, who are expected to push some of the Varsity material for a berth on the quartet of Maroon flyers. Those who tried out yesterday are Demming, Eyster, Harmon, Koons, Evans, Sutch, Haehnlen. Pleam, Pickering, Jones, Germer, Melick, Weigle and McGann. The weight men were also given material and will begin out-door work very shortly. . With the hardest sched ule ever arranged for the local team, strenuous efforts will be put forth to win every meet. SECRET WIRELESS EASY Germany could, with ease, develop 1 a secret wireless system for the re ceipt of information by its agents in this country, according to Dr. Lee de Forest, wireless inventor and mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the American Defense Society. "No doubt exists in my mind," said Dr. de Forest in a statement to the executive committee of the American Defense Society, "that at this very minute cubbyhole and closet wireless stations, brought into existence to serve the German Kaiser, are threat ening our neutrality and honeycomb ing the air with hidden threats." VXPREPAREDNESS "MURDER" Universal military service for this country is defended and pacifism con- j demned by Major General Leonard j Wood, Dr. John Grier Hibben, presi- j dent of Princeton University and ! member of the advisory board of the American Defense Society. General Wood denounces pacifism ; as a doctrine which means "the mur- I .tier of our men, the dishonor of our women, the ruin of our country." Dr. Hibben declares that war now is a distinct possibility and urges prepared ness for a struggle at arms. TO MAP AERO ROUTES Aviation officers of the United States army are making plans for the laying out of military aerial lines and landing stations to be used by airmen | in the service of the country in time! of war. Aid of the various aero clubs and of the ("oast and Geodetic and Geological Surveys of the government | has been asked for. Captain Joseph I E. Carberry, signal corps, U. S. A., will be in charge of the work. Landing places will be marked by ■big canvas stars, each of which will hear symbols denoting the character of 1 lie field and its proximity to repair places and also showing how near the landing is to a hospital. ' HELD FOR COURT Oscar Bufllngton and Morris Smith, • "both of Hummelstown, were held un- I der S3OO bail each, for court at a hearing before Alderman C. Emmet Murray yesterday afternoon. They are charged with theft of freight from the warehouse at Rutherford. Bail was furnished in each case. GLAD TO BE ABLE TO WORK AGAIN Bad Stomach Made Him Lose a Lot of Time But He's On the Job Now TANLAC FIXED HIM UP j "I was in such bad shape from stomach trouble that I had to be all I the time laying off because I was too | weak to work regularly," says John! Fraser, a steel worker, of West Fair view, near Harrisburg, Pa. "No matter what I ate it always went back on me and I was actually starving on my feet because 1 got no good out of my food. "I would have awful burning pains in my stomach and would often have to vomit before I could get any relief. J was always filled with gas and if I laid down flat I would feel faint and my heart would seem to skip its beats. "I was weak and tired all the time and the work at the mills was too much for me. "But one of my neighbors told me to use Tanlac and praised it HO highly I took his advice. It worked like a charm for I began to feel better at once and I have been getting steadilv stronger until now I feel fit for any thing, I can eat and enjoy whatever 1 want and I am able to work regularly, ail thanks to the wonderful effect of Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at (iorgas* Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master nedicine. PETEY DINK She Woke Him Up So He Wouldn't Have to Wake Up ... ... ... ... By C. A VOIGHT THURSDAY EVENING, HOWARD BERRY, PENN ATHLETIC STAR, WILL BE READY TO DEFEND THE FLAG yvfyf his example. Berry is not inexper- teneed in military tactics, having been on the Mexican border with the Na- Phiiadelphia, April 5. Howard tional Guard. On his return he deter- Berry University of Penn athlete, who has starred in almost every depart- been busy at it lor some while. If he ment of athletics, is now qualifying becomes as proficient with the irun as sharpshooting expert and will be as he has in every field of athletics prepared to use skill ho will develop there will be few to surpass him. Deaths and Funerals * FUNERAL OF SOLOMON NYE Funeral services for Solomon Nye, who died yesterday, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home, 2111 North Fifteenth street. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery. Mr. Ney was born in Hummelstown in 1851 and spent most of his life in this city. He was employed by the Harrisburg Burial Case Company. Mr. Ney is survived by his wife, one daugh ter, Mrs. Ross W. Young, of this city, two sons, the Rev. William Ney, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, at Newport, and liussell i.. Ney, of this City; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Ney, of Hummelstown, two sisters and two brothers. SERVICES FOR MR. CARROLL i Funeral services for Nelson Carroll, aged 61, who died Monday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock ! from the home, 717 Cowden street, the! Rev. W. A. Ray officiating. Burial will! be made in,the Lincoln Cemetery. He is survived by two daughter,s one in I Harrisburg and one in Pittsburgh. FUNERAL OF MISS PRICE Funeral services for Miss Marian I Price, who died in Lansdowne, were j held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from ! the Wesleyan A. M. E. church. Thej Rev. W. A. Ray had charge of thej services. Burial was made in the Lin- i coin Cemetery. SAVE EVEN THE SEEDS Berlin. April s.—Collection of the usually wasted fruit stones in Ger many in the past yeac, it is announced amounted to 120,000 tons from which 400,000 to 500,000 kilograms (1,100,- 000 pounds) of oil were extracted and delivered to the margarine fac tories. The crop of sunflower seeds was a failure and the gathering of beechnuts yielded small results. t BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT I I INSIST 6N HAVING A SfASi ROLE V I 1 }tHl6 SHOW \ YOU KNOW, I'VE BEEN A, < ) LEADING MAN LASTYEW YEARS?] BUT THIZ H93 1 ® Site of Canopus, One of World's Most Ancient Cities, Said to Be Found Cairo, April 4.—The site of Can opus, one of the most ancient cities of Egypt, has been found, according to Daninos Pasha, who claims the honor of making the discovery. For many years he has maintained that its site lay somewhere in the region of Abou kir Bay and, apparently, his conten tion is now proved to be correct. Be fore the foundation of Alexandria, Canopus was the commercial capital of the country and the most import- religious center in lower Egypt. Excavations have already brought to light a great public bath of the Ptolemaic period, about 15 feet in length, it is divided into twenty cham bers of which the largest is about 2 4 feet long and of the same width. There are roofs for various forms of baths, such as hip and mud baths and a largo hall which was evidently used for massage purposes and the preparation of aromatic oil. Bronze coins found in various rooms bear the effigies of Ptolemy Soter, Ptolome.v Energates and Queen Berenice. Of the several statuettes unearthed, the most inter esting is that of a Chinese figure, \yhich shows, it is contended, that in the dim past relations must have ex isted between China and this ancient capital of Egypt. DT'TCH ARMY EXPENSIVE The Hague. Netherlands, April 5 Parliament is being asked to vote a fresh mobilization credit of' $50,800,- 000 to cover the extraordinary mili tary expenditures for the first half of the current year. This sum includes $8,800,000 for artillery material, in which the Netherlands army is very deficient, considering the require ments of modern warfare. Dependent on foreign manufacture for the sup ply of its needs in this respect, Hol land has met almost insurmountable i difficulties in its attempts to obtain the urgently required artillery in war ime. HXRRISBURG (£§&& TELEGRAPH B^MUSEI£fMENTsft ORPHEUM Tuesday, night only, April 10 Jack Stern's Yiddish Players presenting "Joseph and His Brethren." Wednesday night, April 11—Municipal Band Concert. Friday night, April 13—War Relief Fund. Coming, Saturday, April 14 - Henry W. Savage offers "Have a Heart." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The White Raven." REGENT—"Each to His Kind." Henry W. Savage's surpassingly suc cessful musical comedy offering, "Have a Heart," which conies to the •Have a Orpheum on Saturday, April Heart" 14, has been most cordially received in Philadelphia dur ing a highly successful engagement of several weeks' duration houses tnat taxed the capacity of the theater at every performance being the best evi dence of popular approval—the Phila delphia reviews of the play were virtu ally, an enthusiastic endorsement of the New York verdict. Just a few brief comments from the prominent para graphs of eulogistic approbation may not be amiss. The North American said: "'Have a Heart' brings many laughs at the Forrest. Those who have the good fortune to see 'Have a Heart' will have to laugh a three-hour string of giggles." I Billie Burke, producer of a number of vaudeville novelties, one of which was "Tango Shoes" that play- I The ed the Majestic several Majestic weeks ago, will offer two Hill more of his offerings the last half of this week. The one is the big scenic comedy variety skit entitled "Motor Boating," while the other Is the "Man Off the Ice Wagon," whom Mr. Burke "discovered" while wandering through the lower East Side of New York City. Quite by accident Mr. Burke heard the iceman sing, and, losing no time, made the acquaintance of the man and persuaded him to sign a contract for a vaudeville engagement, the result of which is that Mr. Burke is now presenting him to the public— ice tongs and all. Olga, the dancing violiniste: Moore and Gerald, in a com edy singing and acrobatic offering, and one other act complete the bill. The scenes of "Each to His Kind," now being shown at the Regent, a thrilling drama of English "Each to and India society life, with IIIK liiail" Sessue Hayakawa in the at Regent stellar role, were laid around one of the famous old colleges at Oxford and in the heart of India. Mr. Hayakawa is seen as the son of the Maharajah, who is sent to England to bo educated. Through the flirtation of a girl he vows a feud against the English and returns to liis own country. How his hatred, is even tually appeased is depicted in a vivid and startling manner. To-morrow Marguerite Clark will be presented in a return engageent of "The Pretty Sister of Jose." As the tiny, exquisite Spanish girl of a thou sand moods and whims, who has vowed never to lose her heart, but who, when finally conquered by the handsome Se bastino, loves truly and devotedly, Miss Clavk is utterly incomparable. On Saturday a double attraction is scheduled. Geraldine Farrar in return engagement of "Maria Rosa," and Char lie Chaplin in "Easy Street," will share honors. WITH SINGLE COLUMN CUT LINE UNDER CUT PAULINE FREDERICK Will be seen at the Regent Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in her remarkable characterization of "Sapho," This is one of the most staged pictures in which this star has ever appeared. Ethel Barrymore will be the attrac tion at the Colonial Theater to-day only, in a request- Ethel Rnrrymorc ed return engage at the Colonlnl ment of her great- est screen success, "The White Raven," a powerful story of a girl who sells herself that she may satisfy her ambition, that carries the pudience from the gay lights of Broadway to the dancehalls of the Yukon. Elaborate stage settings, beau tiful out-of-doors scenes and gripping situations makes "The White Raven'"' an exceptional attraction. "The Magic Mirror," a complete two-part story from the series, "Is Marriage Sacred," is the added attraction of the program Friday, one day only, Dorothy Kelly, the Vitagraph Company's most beauti ful film star, will make her initial ap pearance at the Colonial in a splendid Blue Ribbon feature, "The Money Mill," the story of a plucky girl's tight against a ring of "get-rich-quick" financiers. "Cupid's Puzzle," the ninth episode of "The Great Secret," will be shown on the saifie program. THE KAISER STANDS ALONE i The Kaiser fares the dismember ment of his dream of world empire and the end of a personal power that has for many years threatened civilization with the present war. He is another of the long lino of reactionary figures who have taken the feudal doctrines of the Middle Ages and tried to drive back the ir restible growth of individual rights and human liberty. George 111 was a small character and stupid. Napo leon the Fii*t was a magnificent ty rant. Napoleon the Third was schem ing and petty. But none of these, though they lived in supposedly less civilized times, ever descended to the inhuman and the conscienceless be liefs and practices which the Kaiser has adopted to reach his ends. In modern times he stands alone of all rulers, either of those who inherited power or those who acquired it by their abilities—damned in a class by himself. —The World's Work. SCOUT BOATS ORDERED Preliminary eleventh hour steps for the construction of 100 or more high speed coast patrol boats for use against submarines have been taken by the Navy Department. Deliveries, according to boat builders who have conferred with the Secretary of the Navy, could start in four months. DANISH PROFESSOR BARES KULTURE Gleason Throws New Light on Atrocities; Epic of Belgium Relief in "War Bread" (BY MAXWELL A LEY) New York, April 4.—The most sen sational attack on ' German Kultur since "J'Accuse," is found in "Hurrah and Hallelujah!" a book by a Danish professor, Dr. J. P. Bang, which has just appeared here in an English translation. Dr. Bang uses few arguments of his own—he merely quotes German lead ers to show that they are responsible for Germany's dreams of world do minion, her ideas of ruthlessness which have turned the neutral world against her, and her present physical and moral plight. The quotations he gives from Vlerman poets, prophets, professors and preachers, from the time of the early nineteenth century down to the hate-inspired present, are staggering when one considers their full meaning. When Dr. Bang quotes a German pastor's paraphrase, on the Lord's Prayer in which God is asked to "For give in merciful long-suffering each bullet and each blow which misses its mark," the madness appears to have reached the climax. War Diary Revelations What America has done in the war, • and what she should have done fur nish Arthur Gleason with the theme for the first part of his new book, "Our Part in the Great War," but in terest will be equally aroused over the second section which tells of visits through the devastated districts and stories of the peasants, and the third which tells what German soldiers themselves have written in their let ters and diaries of the war. Mr. Glea son, one of our correspondents whose reliability is beyond question, was given the exclusive privilege of access to the English and French collections of war diaries taken from German soldiers captured and slain, and what these narratives reveal of frlghtful ness and atrocities adds a new chapter to the grim chronicle of the conflict. A book that Is of particular inter est just now Is Madeline Z. Doty's "Short Rations," for if any one thing in the present war situation holds the attention of neutrals and belligerents alike, it is the question of Germany's food supply. Miss Doty has been in Germany twice since war broke out —first in 1915, nnd again in the clos ing months of 1916. A lone American woman, she went adventuring through the beleaguered country in the inter ests of peace, and though beset by spies, saw and learned many things which a man might have missed. Be cause of the food shortage, she pre dicts revolution, and out of revolu tion, peace. In some fashion, unknown to either the publishers or Miss Doty, an ad vance copy of "Short Rations" reach ed Germany recently, where it was very bitterly received. A cable dis patch says that the Cologne Gazette speaks of Miss Doty as "the snoop ing Madeline," and concludes "Evi dently we should always supervise most, rigorously American women who travel amongst tis." Story of Belgian Relief The forced withdrawal of the Amer ican Commission for Relief in Bel gium lends special interest to Edward F.yre Hunt's book, "War Bread"— an epic of splendid achievement. Mr. Hunt, after a series of thrilling war adventures, landed in Antwerp Just before the bombardment and fall, and later, when relief work was organ ized, was made American delegate for the Antwerp district. In "War Bread" he gives the story of the Commission's organization, its difficulties, and its accomplishments. It is a story to make every American thrill with pride over, what Hoover and his helpers ed in doing. Hunt, like most of those helpers, was little more than a boy. His book is not "just another war book," but a human document of Bel gian reconstruction in which are set down the facts about the feeding, clothing, housing and employment of the Belgian people, and his own im pressions and observations. Great Britain's Part We have all heard people ask "What has Enpland done in this war?" or say tKat she is "muddling through" and letting France bear the hrunt. Paul D. Cravath, an American corpo ration lawyer,' gives us a very differ ent version of her share in v the con flict in "Great Britain's Part." He had an unusual chance to see the work of the British army from the business end, and he describes its organization from general headquarters through THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 25 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Eczema and ban ish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me that money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary Hill. 420 Third Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave., liacine. Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases Druggists recommend it. 'APRIL 5, 1917. every division. The organization for supplying food and ammunition to the army in France as well as the organ ization and maintenance of hospitals and prison camps are likewise set forth. He gives us a phase hitherto almost untouched by other writers, and he analyzes it all with a keenly trained mind. The practical knowl edge he gained of the business admin istration of an army ought to make him a valuable man to us now. Preparedness That brings us to the question of preparedness, and to Isaac F. Marcos sin's just issued book, "Leonard Wood, Prophet of Preparedness." By an ac cident, this appeared almost simul taneously with the announcement that General Wood had been transferred from the Department of the East. Marcossin shows us Wood as army surgeon, Indian lighter, rough-rider, dictator of Cuba, tamer of the Moros, organizer of our rule in the Philip pines, and commander of the Depart ment of the East. It is In this last capacity that he has been able to sow the seeds of preparedness. Ask any army ofllcer who was responsible for the Plattsburg idea, and he will tell you "General Wood:" and it is out of that that our other preparedness moves have largely grown. A new "Plattsburg Manual," by Lieutenants Ellis and Garey, who were two of the regular army officers at the first Plattsburg camp, has just been issued, and offers an excellent A B C of soldiering. If we are to have good soldiers, we must first have the spirit of patriot ism instilled Into our children —a point on which we could learn a good deal from France or Germany. In "Pa triots in the Making," J. F. Scott points this out, and shows ways in which we could bring tip our younger generation to have a keener realiza tion of what it means to be an Amer ican. War Books Are Legion To cover all the field of new war books is impossible, for too many titles are represented. But there are many of importance we have not yet AMUSEMENTS {RE^NT^eater] • To-day I SESSUK HAYAKAWA • In >i Powerful Hiielal Drama • "EACH TO HIS KIND" f J Added Attraction—Frank Daniels? Tin "Captain Jinks, the Plumber" and* ? "Masks and Mishaps." | To-morrow Only • t Return Eniiiiiccnient of MARGUEKITE CLARK T In Ihe Celelirnteil lloniHiiee of f I Old SIIIIIII. I "THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE"? i Saturday—Double Show t 1 Return Engagement, by Request * GEItAI,DINE FAItKAK —la— I "MARIA ROSA" nml CHARLIE CHAPLIN In i "EASY STREET" I (• Three Days i Monday, Tuesdn.v nnd Wednesday ( . PAULINE FREDERICK J T In a I'ieturlxatlon of Alphonse • I Daudet'n Immortal "SAPHO" • I This Is one of the most elalmr-! ntely staged picture* In which MIMN i Frederlek has appeared. j Criticism by the Reeordi • "Miss Frederick's beauty per-; ■nits her to be an nllurlng; siren,; and she makes of Fanny l.egrandi the sort of woman ereated by the I author, Daudct." Bethel arrymorxL In II Itcturn KnttiiKciiiriU of Her (.r