18 TWO MORE RELIEF SHIPS ARE SUNK [Continued From First I "UKC] American .steamer Missourian which lel't tenon April I with thirty-two Americans anions her erew of fifty-three was reported to the State Department to-day by Consul General Wilbur at Ge noa. The crew was saved. New York, April 5. —The American steamship Missourian, owned by the American-Hawaiian Steamship Line, left here March 6 for Italian ports. The ship was unarmed and carried on her outward voyage a general cargo. She was commanded by Captain Wil liam Lyons and carried a crew of 51 men of whom 37 were American citi zens, according to the shipping rec ords here. STRUCK MINK New York, April 5. The Belgian relief steamship Feistein has been sunk in the North sea while approach ing Rotterdam, according to a cable gram received here to-day by the Bel gian Relief Commission. It is believed MAIIKICT Sll AIM: TO KNI.AItUE Market Square Presbyterian Church held a congregational meeting last evening, following the prayer service> at which the board of trustees were authorized to negotiate for certain properties on Chestnut street abutting on the Church property, and which wight be needed for the enlargement of the church edifice. GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs ltheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rlieuma once a day. It you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma from M. C. Kennedy or any druggist to-day. Rheumatism is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order tc conquer it a powerful enemy must be ->ent against it. Rheu ma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it every time. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lor amie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches; to-day he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails.—Advertisement. 1 HE MOTHER of these two chil dren says: "Whenever my chil dren need a body builder I give ihem Father John's Medicine and it prevents them from catching cold. That's the only kind of tncdi cine I use; n(I The safe body building tonic for all the family to take is Father John's Medicine because the pure and wholesome food elements which it contains build new flesh and strength anC by driving out the impurities restore normal health. Stomach Troubles Are Due To Acidity Telia Safe, Certain. Speedy Heller For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten, sim ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach causing the formation of gas and acids. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full oppressive burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the deli cate lining of the stomach. The trou ble lies entirely in the excessive de velopment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and ef fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating, or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as bisurated mag nesia which can be obtained loca'.ly from Geo. SL. Gorgas or any druggist in either powder or tablet form en ables the stomach to do its work prop erly without the aid of artificial di gestents. Magnesia comes in several forms so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia which is especially prepared for the above purpose. Secure our estimate before having that metal work repaired, replated or enameled. Whether It be brass auto parts to be renickeled, band instruments or a brass bed to be reflnlshed or any thing to be replated, we can please you better much better In both workmanship and price. A phone call or card brings our representative to your door. Why not phone us or drop us a card now? Both phones. HarrUburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, RECEPTION FOR REV.MR.HARTMAN Farewell For Ridge Avenue Pastor Who Leaves For Clearfield At the close of the prayer services last evening the congregation of the Ridge Avenue M, E. Church gave a farewell reception to their pastor, the Rev. W. W| Hartman and family. The Rev. A. G. Boyles. who was chairman of the meeting, spoke on the valu able services rendered by the retiring pastor to the church and community, and assured him that he had endeared himself to the people in a manner which would make it exceedingly diffi cult for them ever to forget him. The Rev. W. W. Reese bore testimony to his earnest and fearless presentation of the gospel at all times, and extended a most hearty wisli for his success at his new charge. Dr. S. C. Swallow, in be half of the congregation, presented Mrs. Hartman, for her untiring efforts to aid her husband in his work, silk for a dress and a gold piece which he said was to be used as the means for having the dress completed. Material for a dress for Louise was also given by the ladies. Paul Brattion, on behalf of his Sun day sehol class, presented Emory Hart man with a dresser alarm clock, with the hope that it might enable him to arise early in the morning and be like the early bird. Resolutions of regret were adopted and A. C. Swoop presented to the Rev. Mr. Hartman a flat-top desk for his study, in behalf of the men of the church, and hoped that In the use of the same he would be constantly reminded of the loving estee mand high regard in which he was held by Ills old congre ation at Ridge Avenue. The Rev. Mr. Hartman thanked the members for their generous gifts and refused to accept all of the eulogies which had been, as he said, "thrust upon him." The services were concluded with the wishes for success in his new field by the personal farewell of the members of the congregation. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hartman and children, Louise and Emory, left at noon to-day for Clearfield, where Mr. Hartman will assume his charge in his new pastorate. Austria to Break Off Relations With America Vienna, April 3, via London, April 5. lt appears certain that Austria- Hungary will sever diplomatic rela tions with the United States if Con gress declares that a state of war ex ists between America and Germany. The government has placed a special car at the disposal of United States Ambassador Pentteld, who will proba bly leave Vienna on April 7. Before leaving Ambassador Pcnfield will be received by Emperor Charles. The ambassador will travel byway of Switzerland and the Swiss government has arranged for a special car to meet him at the frontier. To Include Car Barns, Shops and Power Plant in Railways Co. Survey With some of the preliminary inves tigations on the survey of the Har risburg Railways Company lines near ing completion, experts sent here by Bion J. Arnold, who has charge of the work, are turning their attention not only to traffic and schedule trouble, but to possible improvements which can be made at the car barns, shops and the power plant. While officials of the railways com pany have seen little of the men who are here for Mr. Arnold, it is known that every phase of trolley car serv ice, from the time the cars leave the barns until they return, is to be taken up. Repair work, tracing of extra cars and other plant work will be investi gated. As soon as possible a meeting with' businessmen of North Third street will be held and J. R. Bibbins, who is su pervising the work here, will look into the needs for two-way traffic and bet ter service on that line. Last of Counterfeiters Gets 3-Year Sentence By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 5. Calvin R. Balmar, of Reading, the last of a trio of alleged counterfeiters, who planned several months ago to circulate $1,200 worth of counterfeit S2O and $lO Fed eral Reserve Hank notes, was to-dav sentenced to three years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Oa., by Judge Thompson in the I'nited States District Court. The other two members in the scheme, Alvin M. Hornberger, also of Reading, and Joseph D. Ferry, a llar risburg garagekeeper, are in jail serv ing terms imposed by the Federal Court at Scranton. Hornberger, the reputed leader, is under a six years' sentence, and Ferry was given a term of' three and a hmalf years. An Important Easter Offering To-day One Thousand Four Hundred Salkins $ 5.85 Wonder Hats The most remarkable values in Trimmed Millinery ever pre- sented to the Women of Har- V 'TMIIS rare display is repre < j s , X sentative of the combined Jxfl Jprgenius of the world's foremost 1 .H modistes, almost every style, f. A material and trimming intro v \ " duced by leading New York / ' ry/ shops being shown in every color and combination con * sidered correct for spring. "'• Small < trimmed with Wings, precedent. [tin i ttti njt i H 11112 unnjjun iTJTjji iiij SoOLMNmEDm f TORE>S 428-430 Market St.—At Subway AGGRESSIVE SELLING FELT BY MARKET Recessions Follow For Leading Stocks; War Issues Suffer Most; Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds Yield a Full Point By Associated Press ' New York. April 6. (Wall Street.) —Further aggressive selling by the short interest was witnessed at the opening of to-day's market, particu larly in the various war descriptions. Declines of 1 to 2 points were made by Bethlehem Steel new stock, Central Leather and the leading coppers, and as much for General Motors and 4 points for Sloss Sheffield Steel. United Steel lost a substantial frac tion with American Can and Marine preferred. Ohio Gas fell over 3 points and specialties in general were heavy. Rails also reacted, Reading losing a point. Recessions extended to the railroad bonds, Pennsylvania General fours yielding a full point. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, April 5. 2 p. m. Open. <juot. Allis Chalmers 27% 26% Amer Beet Sugar 96 95% American Can 49% 48% Ani Car and Fdry. Co . 68 67 Amer Loco 69 69 Amer Smelting 103% 101% American Sugar 113% 112% Anaconda 82% 81% Atchison 103% 102% Baldwin Locomotive ... 59% 59% Balti and Ohio 78% 78 Bethlehem Steel 144 142 Butte Copper 44% 44 Calif Petroleum 23 229s Canadian Pacific 160% 159% Central Leather 91% 90 Chesapeake and Ohio .. 59% 59% Chi Mil and St Paul ... 81% 81 Cliino Con Copper 57% 56% | Col Fuel and Iron 50% 49% Corn Products 24% 24% Crucible Steel 69 67% Crucible Steel pfd 110% 110% Distilling Securities .... 19 18% Erie 28% 28 General Motors 114% 115 Goodrich B F 53% 53% Gt Northern pfd 112% 112% Gt North Ore subs .... 33% 32% Inspiration Copper .... 59 57% Interboro-Met 12% 12% Kennecott 46 44% I Kansas City Southern .. 21% 21% Lackawanna Steel 86 84% I Lehigh Valley 66 66% Maxwell Motors 53 53 Merc Mar ctfs 33% 32% Merc Mar ctfs pfd 86% 87% Mex Petroleum 90% 89% Miami Copper 42% 41% Midvale Steel 60% 59% New York Central 95% 95 N Y N H and H 4 4 4 4 N Y O and W 23% 23% Nor and West 132 130% Northern Pacific 106 105% Pacific Mail 22% 22% Penna Railroad 53% 53% Railway Steel Spg 50% 49% Ray Con Copper 30% 30% Reading 95% 95 Rep I and S 82 80% Southern Pacific 95% 94% Southern Ry 28% 27% Studebaker 92% 94% Union Pacific 139 137% U S I Alcohol 122 120% U S Rubber 57 57 U S Steel 114% 113% U S Steel pfd 118 118 Utah Copper 111% 112% Vir-Car. Chem 40% 40% West Union Tele 97 96% Westinghouse Mfg 51% 50% Willys-Overland 32% 32% Two More Ships Sunk With Americans Aboard By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 6.—De struction of two more vessels, one British and one Norwegian, with Americans on board, was reported to the State Department to-day by Con sul Lathrop, at Cardiff. The Nor wegian steamer Sandvikgoole was sunk by a submarine believed to have been German, while the British steamer Lincolnshire was sunk with out any submarine being seen. Crews of both vessels were in small fiats for two hours, in dangerous positions, be fore being rescued. I ♦ Secretary of Munitions May Be New Cabinet Place By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 5. Estab lishment of a department of munitions, with a seat in the Cabinet, was under stood to-day to be again under consid eration by the Goverment. A transportation department is also being though of, but is believed to be less likely until the present plan of having the railroads voluntarily assist the Government has been tested. HAKRISBURU TELEGRAPH run.*nui.rm* prooitk Philadelphia, April 5. Wheat Strong and higher; No. 2, red, spot, $2.15 @2.20, No. 2, Southern, red. $2.13@2.18. Corn Firm and higher; No. 3, yel low, $1.3901.40; No. 4, yellow, $1.37(3) 1.38; No. 5, yellow, $1.351.36; South ern. No. 3, $1,38 0 1.30. Oats The market is Arm; No. 2, white. 75 ® 76c; No. 3, white, 73 M. (?i)74c. Bran Scarce and firm; soft winter, ptr ton, $44.60@45.00; spring, per ton. $44.00(3)44.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 7.35 c; fine granulated, 7.25 c; confectioners' A, 7.15 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 44046 c; nearby prints, fancy, 48c. Eggs The market is unchanged; Pennsylvania, aim other nearby riists. free cases, $10.05 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $0.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.05 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls. 24®26c, old rooster*. I6C(C..i do., staggy, 18020 c; spring chickens, 24(3>25c; ducks, 22024 c; geese. 19022 c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls higher: fowls, "fancy, 25Vi®26>£c; do., good to choice, 24025 c; do., small sizes, 21<f 23c; old roosters, 20c; roasting chick ens, western, oruiliti* uiicKeu*. western, 18@26c; do., nearby. 30®24c, spring ducks, tiearby. 23 (?i) 25c: do. western, 22024 c; geese, nearby, 19® 21c; do., western, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby. 32033 c; do., west ern, fancy, large, 32033 c; do., western, fair to good, 3u031c; do., cuinmou H'u 27c: do. ..Id Toms 29®30c. Potatoes The market is weak; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel. $2.25 02.65; New York, per bushel, $2.50; Maine, choice, per bushel, $2.50®2.65; western, per bushel, $2. 00@2.25; Jersey, per basket, $1.26® 1.60; Florida, per barrel slo.oo® 12.00. Flour Market quiet, but firm; | winter straight, $9.00 09.50; Kansas, clear, $9.50®9 'JO; do., straight. $9,250 9.75; do., patents, $9.85®10.15; spring, firsts, clear, $9.00@9.25; do., patents, $9.65010.15; do., favorite brands, $10.25 @ 11.00. Hay Firm, with a fair demand; lew timothy. iSo. i, lurue nmes No. 1, small bales, $18.50; No. 2, $15.50 @16.oO; No. 3. $13.00014.00; sample. $10.00012.00. Clover mixed. Light mixed, $17.00; No. 1, do., $16.50016.00; No. 2. do.. $13.00 014.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., April 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 4,000; steady. Native beef cat tle, $9.25013.15; stockers and feeders, $7.1509.90; cows and heifers, $5,650 10.90; calves. $9.25013.75. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; steady. Wethers. $10.40012.85; lambs. $11.75 015.00. Hogs Receipts, 13,000; strong. 25c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales. $15.30(a 15.65; light, $14.60015.65; mixed, $15.05015.70; heavy. $14.90® 15.75; rough, $14.90015.05; piers. $10.60 -4.25. CHICAGO BOAHD OF TRADE tiy Associated I'rcss Chicago, 111., April 5. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 2.05%; July, 1.75'4. Corn —May, 1.27; July, 1.25%. Oats—May, 64 Ms; July, 61%. Pork —May, 35.90; July, 35.10. l^ard —May, 20.85; July. 21.10. Ribs—May, 18.85; July, 19.05. HOUSE TO APPROVE WORDED ORATION [Continued From First Page] Flood said in opening. "Our ships arcs being sunk. Our noncombatant citi zens including men, women and chil dren are being murdered, our mer chantmen are denied the freedom o£ the seas. There is no choice as fo our course. We are compelled by the acts of the German government to en ter into this most colossal war. | "The time for argument has passed; i the time for heroic action is here and our people will rally to the support of their government in this high and patriotic hour and meet war's sacri fices and war's perils as a brave and patriotic people should. "We should take our stand by the side of the allied nations which have been fighting humanity's battles for two and one-half years, determined that our power shall be so employed that complete victory shall crown their efforts and that Prussian militarism shall be crushed and the world shall be delivered from the threat and dan ger of the Hohenzollern dynasty." Representative Siegel, of New York, Republican, favoring the resolution, said he could not disregard the fact that "though we cry peace, Germany answers by warring against us." Threats From Pro-Germans "During this week," he said, "inti mations have come to me that political expediency require me to cast my vote against this resolution, and that con trary action on my part would mean a general effort from now on to end my congressional career. I would be unworthy of American citizenship were 1 to be deterred from acting by such warnings. I say to my colleagues who are now hesitating that the peo ple will know whether they are for this great land of freedom and reli gious liberty or whether they are go ing to be guided simply by the selflsh question whether they will obtain more votes in 1918 by standing on the side of our foe. Let us give evi dence to the world that we are united." Assails Gerninn Sympathizers Represntative Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, assailed pro-German sympathizers and pacifists. "I would suggest to them," said he, "that they now employ their talents and eloquence, not in attempting to HOW TO GET RELIEF ; FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal ; deafness, or head noises go to , your druggist and get 1 oz. of : Parmint (double strength), take : this home add to it 'A pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu- , lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon- , ful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick ( relief from the distressing head , noises. Clogged nostrils should , open breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes , pleasant and costs little.' Every , one who lias - catarrh should give , this treatment a trial. You will , probably find it is just what you , need. A plate without a roof, which does not Interfere with tawte or Mpeecb. Crown ' •rs aj ffjy I'latea repaired while you wait. Come In the morning, have your teetli made the name day, IIJLPK'C DENTAL IflHwn O OFFICES 310 MAIIIiKT STREET SPEED UP COUNTY PREPARATIONS IS GOVERNOR'S ORDER Offer to Organize Military Units Received; State Fencibles Volunteer Letters are being sent out from the Capllol to-day by Governor Brum baugh to all of the members of the State-wide committee on public safety asking them to speed up the organiza tion of their county units. The Gover nor has received numerous suggestions of names for the additional members of the committees and it is probable that the departments will be an nounced within a few days. The work is being outlined in Philadelphia and when the county units are ready there will be a meeting of the executive committee to start operations vigor ously. Governor Brumbaugh has also re ceived a number of offers to organize military units for the war, but the Governor is at present without author ity to accept such tenders and they are being sent to the War Depart ment. Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, has informed the Governor that the State Fencibles, which is a municipal organ ization, has been recruited from a bat talion to a regiment and that he tend ers its services. The Governor has thanked the mayor for his offer. The State Highway Department to day announced that the revenue from automobile licenses from January 1 to April 1 amounted to $2,147,724, an in crease of $734,511 over the same period last year. "This entire fund is now available for maintenance and Commissioner Black is pushing the work to the limit in every district in anticipation of the demand for trans portation facilities by reason of tlie impending war," says the statement issued. The amendments to tlie compensa tion act. presented last week by Chair rftan Woodward have been favorably recommended by the House commit tee on labor and industry. Capitol Hill is expecting tlie formal order of the Public Service Commission in the Bell Telephone rate case to be handed down to-night. The decision will come as the result of the Pitts burgh Chamber of Commerce com plaints and the investigation started some years ago by the commission on its own initiative and it is understood that it will establish the State-wide principle and bring, about substantial reductions in the large cities. It was announced at Pittsburgh on the oc casion of the hearing that an under standing would be reached. Captain H. C. Tilgliman, of Phila delphia, was to-day appointed a cap tain of infantry and assigned to duty as an aide de camp to Major General Clement. Chairman Alney of the Public Scr ! vice Commission, was the speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Pennsyl vania State Society at the Harrisburg Club to-day. He discussed the work of the commission which has resulted in a saving of big sums of money to the public in the last half year es pecially. Numerous acceptances of Invitations to attend the dinner of the Pennsyl vania State Society next Tuesday are being received and it is expected that it will be the largest affair of the kind held here in many months. The Harrisburg jitney eases are to be called on April 11 by the Public Service Commission, but hearings may be postponed. Payment of the cost of tlie special audit now in progress on the books of the Auditor General's Department is a proper charge to be met out of the item appropriated to that department in the general deficiency bill according to an opinion rendered to State Treas urer Young, at his inquiry, by First Deputy Attorney General W. H. Kel ler. The audit is in the nature of a "check up" before the present Auditor General leaves office next month. Mr. Keller says that it is the custom in large business to employ responsible companies to make audits and that the practice is "entirely reasonable," does not disarrange the regular force and is entirely proper in view of the ap proaching change of officials. The audit is being made by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh concerns. It is under stood that the first payment on ac count has been made. Mrs. S. F. Harner, of I-'lourtown, has died a complaint with the Public Ser vice-Commission against the water be ing furnished to her by the Spring field Consolidated Water Company. A complaint against the rates ami service of the Monongaliela Inclined Plane Company, of Pittsburgh, was en tered to-day before the Public Service Commission by Frank B. Maloy, of Pittsburgh. Deputy Attorneys General llargest and Kun appeared yesterday in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia in the action of thp State against the appointment of a re ceiver for the Union Casualty Com pany by Federal Judge Thompson at Philadelphia. The Dauphin county court had also named a receiver. cause dissension among the American people but in addressing Kaiser Wil helm, Bethmann-Holiweg, the Reich stag and the author of that remark able sample of diplomatic 'kulture,' the Zimmermann note." First expressions of the opposition to the resolution came from Repre sentatives Cooper and Stafford of Wis consin, and Representative Britten, of Illinois, while Mr. Flood was recount ing German violations of American rights which have led up to the war resolution. "Wouldn't the English mines in the North sea destroy American lives?" Representative Cooper said. "To .date England never has sunk one of our ships or destroyed an American life," Mr. Flood said. Loud applause greeted the reply. He said sixteen members had asked for time in which to speak against the resolution. Representative Cooper launched into a defense of pacitists generally, and himself particularly. "I have been called a pacifist," he said. "I voted for all of these pre paredness bills. This campaign of slander has no regard for the truth." Cooper Defends Himself Cooper also defended his vote for the McLemore resolution. "1 was right then," he sa id, "and so were the 14 4 other members who voted for it. It should have passed. Canada does not permit its women to travel on armed ships, and neither should we. Every pacifist in the coun try knows 1 am not a pacifist in the sense In which that word Is used. Does it mean because I do not want to go to war with a nation four thousand miles away, because England and Ger many have violated our rights, that I am not an American?" Mr. Cooper broke his eye glasses and found trouble reading certain documents. A dozen members rushed forward and laid spectacles on the table in front of him. Cooper, turning o the chair, said: "Mr. Chairman, I cannot surren der all my time to trying on specks." A roar of laughter swept the house. Mr. Cooper declared that the Ger man government never had promised unqualifiedly to abandon its subma rine warfare. Representative Flood made loud demands to be heard, but Cooper would not yield. APRIL 5, 1917. ENLISTMENT FOR DURATION OF JVAR [Continued From First Page] the House passes the war resolution. The New army bill has been sub mitted to Senator Chamberlain and Chairman Dent, of the House com mittee, and will be introduced in both houses probably to-morrow. The principal provisions for raising the new army follow: To Call Guurd Immediate recruiting of the regular Army and National Guard to their full war strength, about 750,000 men, and calling of all National Guard units into Federal service. Compulsory enlistment to recruit both regular Army and National Guard to their full strength if voluntary en listments are not sufficient. Increase of the present authorized war strength of the regular Army and National Guard by about 25 per cent, to provide an armed force at once of about 1,000,000 men by compulsory service if voluntary recruiting fails. Plan Conscription Increase by compulsory recruiting in increments to about 2,000,000 men within two years. All new enlistments, it is planned, shall be for the term of war with Germany. Use of the new officers reserve corps in the additional units and for train ing purposes also is planned. While the bill include the principle of compulsory service, no provision for universal training is made as proposed by the Chamberlain and army general staff bills. Those features, however, may be added to it in the Senate. City's Water Supply Is Being Carefully Guarded by More Men Because of the declaration of a state of war between this country and Germany, additional guards have been placed on duty at the city reservoir, filter plant and pumping station Com missioner William H. Lynch an nounced to-day. "We are taking every precaution to guard the city water supply and in addition to placing more guards on duty are putting more signs on the city property warning visitors that the plant, pumping station and reservoir are closed to visitors." Shortly after the beginning of the submarine campaign in February, the guards were increased at these places, to prevent any possible attempts of sympathizers with Germany to dam age them. Joseph Home Co. of Pittsburgh require Carpet and Linoleum Layers Must Be Experienced War Demand Enormous BUY COPPER United Magma Mines Trading active now on the curb Write for Daily Market New HARRY LEFKOVITS 10 Exchange PI. New York *Stoi>kft FOP CBNII — I'anh For Stock*'* The Rising Oils Tlie adjustment of economic bal ances in the oil industry has re sulted in UNPRECEDENTED EARNINGS Which will find early reflection in a BULL MARKET IN OILS In the course of which we fore cast AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE In the Market Price of OKMULGEE PROD, and RE FINING Paying 10% ami earn ing 05% annually Now offered at subscription price $6 .()0 Illustrated report on Request A. B. Benesch & Co. Miners Bank llldg. Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Bell Phone 3188 V ■ 1 " ' For Sale 11718 Green St. 3-story brick dwelling house 8 rooms and bath—all improvements porches side en trance. Look it over it's a good one. See M. A. Fought 272 NORTH ST. WANTED BY One of the Leading Pennsylvania Life Insurance Companies; Home Office, Philadelphia having decided to concentrate and give exclusive new territory to all their General Agents, will by this assignment be in a position to use the services of a General Agent. The new Agency, which includes Dauphin and Lebanon Counties exclu sively, will be open after April 16th. QUALIFICATIONS Honesty—Willingness an.d some salesmanship ability. Get In touch with us and let us decide whether you are the man we want. Box Q-5814, care Telegraph. Market Street Store Rooms FOR REINT i Located near Fourth Street, In the heart of the busy section. Apply to P. MAGARO, Regent Theater Gen. Foch, Hero of Marne, Is Put on Retired List By Associated Press Paris, April 5. General Ferdi nand Foch, the hero of the battle of the Marne, has been detached from ac tive service. A list of promotions is sued to-day contains a brief announce ment to this effect. It is not known whether General Foch has been as signed to some special political or mili tary mission or whether he has been definitely placed on the reservo through ill health and as having reached the age limit. He is succeed ed as general of division by General r Laboria, formerly chief of brigade. . \) v RAILROADERS PATRIOTIC V Patriotism at the shops of the Pennsylvania railroad in this city is at fever heat. Additional flags were placed about the. various departments to-day. It is said the employes to date have expended S4OO for flags. Plans are und rv/ay for a big celebra tion in the near future. QIIBBER STAMQfC URI SEALS & STENCILS IIV " MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ' || IB 130 LOCUSTS! HBG.PA. U Sweeten and enrich the soil of your Backyard Garden OR LOT, WITH OCR FRESH BURNT LIME It's stronger and covers more than other kinds. Phone your order for any quantity. Also, Coal, Wood, Cement and Dy namite. RUTHERFORD BROS. PAXTANG, PA. FOR RENT Miley Apartments 1128 N. Sixth St. New, modern, 2 and 3-room apart ments with batn and kitchenette; gas range, electricity and steam heat; also large soreroom; all con veniences. Immediate Possession COMMONWEALTH TItCST CO. 222 Market St. It Could Not Be Avoided To Maintain Our Usual High Quality Real Jumbo Peanuts Roasted Fresh Daily Now 150 per lb. Have YOU tried our "Home Roasted Cof fee?" Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. /ScomSsM Is^LP Second Edition Now Ready In no publication on copper se curities that has ever been written have Investors been told such im portant essentials as: 1. Wluit should the particular stock yield us nil investment, %, 1%. 13%. 20%? 2. What part of the earnings of the Company are available for dividends or may conser vatively be reckoned as avail able for dividends? 3. What likelihood of change in capitalization? 4. What is earning capacity per share on varying copper metal prices? 5. Market career of the stock, Its nps and downs and reasons therefore, etc. The present booklet, "Copper* In a fc'utahell," lius been prepared especially for us by a well-known authority who has personally vis ited most of the American prop erties discussed. The aim of the booklet is to dis seminate reliable and dependable Information on seasoned copper se curities. CopleM free on request. HOWARD A RiWafo 221 Market St., Ilnrrinlmrit, !>■. Telephones C. V. llU'i Hell 34U8 Ne York Heading Philadelphia Alleutonn Direct private wires connecting all offices with principal markets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers