8 RUSSIA OBJECTS TO TERROR REIGN New Government Promises Not to Be Unduly Severe on Autocrats By Associated Press Loudon, April 10.—A Reutcr's dis patch from Petrograd says Minister of Justice Kerenzky, addressing a mili tary delegation on Monday, said he wished to put an end to certain Insin uations that he was not severe enough towards some former partisans of the deposed emperor. He charged that these rumors' were spread with the malicious purpose of sowing discord between himself and the democracy. "If I did not arrest Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch," said Minister Ke rensky, "it was because he hatched the plot against Rasputin. If I did not arrest General Iv&nhoff, who tried to march troops to Petrograd to sup press the revolution. It was because he is an old man and an Invalid and prison would have killed him in three days. "As for the prisoners In Tsarskoe- Selo I have visited them and can tell you that the soldiers guarding them have promised to obey no orders but mine. Moreover, the commanding of ficer Is a friend of mine in whom 1 have complete confidence. I will not abandon my post as long as I am without an assurance that the only' political regime in Russia will be a republic." At the conclusion of his address Min ister Kerenzky was cheered by the del egates who unanimously voted confi dence In him. PORTUGAL CONGRATULATES V. S. By Associated Press ' Lisbon, April 10. —President Machado has sent a cablegram to President Wil son congratulating him on "America's noble resolution." A popular demon stration was held to-day outside the American legation. NOTED EDUCATOR DIES By Associated Press Memphis, Tenn.. April 10.— J. W. S. ■Rhea, widely-known educator and pres ident of the Trans-Mississippi Golf As sociation. died at his home here yes terday. . He was 47 years old. tHow s This? Corns Lift outj I With Fingers-No Pain! j |> . * Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-mint as this new preparation is called is said to shrivel up hard corns soft corns or corns between the toes so that they can be lifted out easily with the fingers. It's wonderful. Think of It; only a touch or two of Ice-mint and real foot-joy Is yours. There is not one bit of pain or sore ness when applying it or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. If your feet are inclined to swell or puff, or If you have cracked or bleeding toes, it will draw the inflammation right out and quickly heal the sore and tender places. It is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy little feet and is greatly appreciated by women who wear hi&h heel shoes and by men who have to stand on their feet all day. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a few cents worth of ice-mint and learn for yourself what solid foot comfort really is. There is nothing like it.—Adv. Miller's Antiseptic OU Known A* Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In Three Minutes Try It right now for Rheumatism , Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and ; swollen joints, pains In the head, back ! and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Af ter one application pain disappears as if by magic. A never falling remedy used Inter nally and externally for Coughs, Colas, Croup. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitia. This oil Is conceded to bo the most penetrating remedy known. its prompt and immediate effect In re lieving pain Is duo to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c, 50c and 11.00 a bottle, or money refunded. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrlsburg. —Adv. Ice Protects Food From Germs Food should not be placed on window ledges or on back porches where germs are apt to settle upon it. Keep all food-,tuffs in your refrigerator. Serious illness may result other wise. A refrigerator well-iced protects food from germs, dust, and dirt. A refrigerator well-iced preserves your foodstuffs and keeps them sweet and palatable. The use of ice is an economy —* not a luxury. A small piece of ice 'is worth much more than its 'actual cost. ALSPURE ICE is pure. It is made from filtered water that has been boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filter ed. United Ice & Coal Co. KorMfr <* ('oTrrten Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, INCENDIARY FIRES BURN MUCH GRAIN Two Big Elevators Destroyed After Explosions Arc Heard By Associated Press Minneapolis, Minn., April 10.—Two grain elevators were destroyed by fires believed to have been of Incendiary origin early to-day. The total loss will be nearly 1500,000, It was esti mated. National Guardsmen patrolling the district reported that In both instances several explosions were heard in the structures before the flames were dis covered. The Marfleld Grain Company was the heaviest loser. More than 100,000 bush els of wheat, valued at $200,000, were burned. The building was valued at (150,000. An hour earlier the Qulnn-Shepherd son Company's elevator, several blocks away, was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at (50,000. The struc ture contained 20,000 bushels of corn. More than 50,000 bushels of grain in boxcars on side tracks near the ele vators, valued at (100,000, were dam aged by fire and water, News Items of Interest In Central Pennsylvania Lancaster —Miss Carrie D. Sonen, aged 38, of Reading, was killed yester day morning while on the way to work here. Miss Sonen attempted to run between some cars being shifted on the Heading Hallway and was caught and Instantly killed. Shenandoah Not a colliery nor wasliary in this region worked yester day, despite the unprecedented demand for coal. The men refused to report and took a holiday on Easter Monday. I Hasleton — The employes of the L<e higii Valley Hailroad shops at Delano, near here, had a flagraising and pa rade yesterday. In which the people of the town participated. Lnnsford —The Lehigh and New Eng land Railroad Company Is about to erect a new freight station here, and the businessmen are asking to have It built at a more convenient location than the old one. Reading—Pleading guilty to stealing a Rible worth sl2 from Adiel Yoder, William Wixson was sentenced to pay $lO fine and costs and to serve thirty days in jail. Pottavtlle— The United Mine Work ers are preparing to bring counsel here from Indianapolis to combat the In junction suit of three Shenandoah lo cals, which are demanding reinstate ment after being expelled. Lebanon—A campaign of the Henry Houck memorial fund movement was extended to the county schools at a I meeting of the committee In charge and voluntary contributions will be re ceived April 19 and)2o. The commit tee elected C. H. Killinger chairman. CnrllHle— Sustaining a slight stroke, Mrs. Charles Duke, aged 60, of Ship pensburg, fell from her front porch on Saturday evening and sustained con cussion of the brain. She died after being unconscious 24 hours. Ited l.lon— The tobacco warehouse of \ Charles A Rost here was destroyed by tire Sunday night. The loss is $7,000. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania I Mount Joy. John Welser died at his homo on Saturday. He was a re tired farmer and for many years con ducted a farm in East Donegal town ship, two miles from town. Among his surviving children are: Mrs. Elam S. Myers, of Mount Joy; Mrs. Abra ham AEisenberger, and Miss Sarah Weiser. Mount Joy. David R. Forney, aged 80 years, died at his home, near Mount Joy, on FMday, from pneu monia. He is survived by his wife, and several sons and daughters. Marietta. Mrs. Susan Trego, of Ephrata, aged 76, died Sunday. Four children, ten grandchildren and a number of brothers and sisters sur vive. Marietta. William Smith, of Kin derhook, aged 46, died Sunday of complications. His parents, his wife, three children and a number of broth ers and sisters survive. Marietta. Mrs. George Strusbei, aged 60, a resident of Bart township, died Sunday. Her husband, six chil dren and seven brothers and sisters survive. KILLING FOLLOWS INSULT Baltimore, April 10. Refusal on the part of the proprietor to permit an orchestra to play the "Star Span gled Banner" and the interjection of the remark "Damn the Stars and Stripes" led to the killing with a bil liard cue of Bjorne Helland, formerly a sailor in the United States Navy, in a saloon conducted by Stanislaus Kln kowski, 105 South Eutaw street, yes terday. At the time Helland was go ing to the rescue of Frank Atkins, gunmaster on the coast goard cutter Apache, who was being beaten by sev eral men. MARRIED AT PHILADEIiPHIA Balnbridge, Pa., April 10. An nouncement was made to-day of the mAriage of Miss Helen S. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott Smith, and granddaughter of the late ex-Senator W. Smith, and Paris R. Hoffman, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman, of Maytown. The ceremony was performed at Phil adelphia last week by the Rev. J. Bickley Burns, district superintendent of the Methodist Church. AN INVITATION TO WOMEN Women are invited to visit the labo ratory of the Lydia E. Plnkham Medi cine Co., at Lynn, Mass., and see for themselves with what accuracy, skill and cleanliness this wonderful remedy for women's aliments is prepared. Over 350,009 pounds of roots and herbs are used annually in making this famous medicine. The great bins of herbs,the huge tanks filled with the medicine ready to be bottled, and the bottling room where It is put up and labelled for the market, cannot help but impress them with the reliability of this good, old-fashioned root and herb remedy, which for the past forty years has been so successful In the home treatment of female Ills.—Ad vertisement. IllpO ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis tress, headache billiousness, pain in the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once—buy to-day—a 50c box of Ml-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stom ach distress —or money refunded, i li. C. Kennedy can supply you. TIME TO START EARLY PLANTING Plants For Backyard Gardens Should Be Sowed in Hotbeds Have jrou started your early Arege table plants—tomato, cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower, pepper, eggplant? If not, sow your seed at once. Use fine, mod erately rich garden soil. Boxes two to three inches deep are convenient for the growing of early plants. They are generally called flats. The soil should be pressed firmly, especially in the cor ners and along the sides of the flats, and a strip of wood will be found con venient for leveling the top of the miniature seedbed. When the seed is planted the flats should be plaoed In the hotbed or in the kitchen window. Beat to Sow In Drllla It is best to sow the seed in drills. Furrows one-quarter of an Inch deep and two inches apart may bo made quickly with a piece of plastering lath or other thin strip of wood. Ten or twelve seeds are dropped to each lin ear inch of row, the furrows closed, soil pressed gently with a block of wood and then thoroughly watered. .No more water should be applied un less absolutely necessary until the plants are up. Very high temperature and excessive Catering should be avoided for they are largely responsible for damping-off and weak, spindling plants. In about three weeks the seedlings should be transplanted Into flats containing a layer of rotten manure covered with good soil. If "the plants are set two Inches apart this will be ample space for a month. If desired, the tomato, eggplants and peppers may then be shifted to pots while the hardier plants may be set in the open ground. Must Be Well Handled It is important for the plants to be well handled in the coldframe before they are set In the garden. The hard ening process Is usually begun a week or ten days before the plants are set in the open ground. The frames are freely ventilated or the sash may be entirely removed on mild, pleasant days. The most Important factor Is watering. No more water than is nec essary should be used to prevent the wilting of the plants. Plants with well hardened tissues will stand cold weath er which would kill those with weak soft tissues. Circular No. 53, on "Backyard Gar dening." may be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Agri cultural Extension, State College, Pa. Secretary of War Urges Gardening As a Most Important War Measure Washington, D. C., April 10.—That the planting of food gardens through out the country is being urged by the ** - - * "e co-operation or tne National JEmergeh cy Food Garden Commission, of Wash ington, is one of the most important preparedness measures now before the public, was voiced by Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, to-day, when he wrote the following letter to the com mission: "This seems to me to be a real con tribution to the strength of the nation, and, incidentally, teaches a valuable lesson of thrift and of value of the soil, which It will be very good for our people to learn in these times of stress and to practice in time* of peace." % Cardinal O'Connell Calls on Americans to Act Boston, April 10.—Cardinal O'Connell has issued a statement calling upon the nation to get up from Its knees, bended during Holy Week, and "hasten now to act. We have spoken enough." "There is but one sentiment permis sible to-day—that sentiment is abso lute unity," he said. "Our country is at wkr—our nation, therefore, needs us all, every man, woman and child of us, to strengthen her. to hearten her, and i to stand faithfully by her until her hour of trial has passed and her hour of glorious triumph shall arrive. "So up from our knees! Our souls have gathered strength of sacrifice from the sight of Calvary. 'God and our nation" Let us lift up that cry to heaven." Bridge Guard Rips Open Suitcase of Stubborn Man Marietta, Pa., April 10. Guards placed at the bridges which span the Susquehanna river, are attending to their business, and no one carrying a package or even a dinner pail is al lowed to pass without inspection. A stranger yesterday refused to obey or der when told to open his suit case, with the result that the guard ripped it open with his bayonet. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. Adv. FOR SECRET "PATRIOTIC LEAGUE" , Reading, Pa., April 10.—As a result of auspicious happenings In Industrial plants, some of them owned by Ger mans, an "American Patriotic League," with membership secret, has been formed here. It is said the member ship Is already near the 5,000 mark. The members sent dally written reports to headquarters, where reports to the Federal Secret Service are made up and sent to Washington. RECTOR ENTERS NAVAL RESERVE Chester, Pa.. April 10.—The Rev. Francis M. Taltt, dean of the Convoca tion of Chester, and rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, lias en listed in the Naval Reserve. With their rector a d<szen young men of the con gregation signed enlistment papers. Herbert Wright, son of City Council man B. D. Wright, prominent In ama teur automobile racing, has enlisted in the army aviation corps and will leave on Saturday for a training school. ROBS LUMBER COMPANY OFFICE Pottsvllle, Pa., April 10.—A bandit entered the office of, the Charles Quan del Lumber Company, at Mlnersville. yesterday, and learning that Miss Maude Lewis, the bookkeeper, was alone, caught her by the throat and Compelled her Jo open the door of the safe, which he rifled of a small sum of money. He then choked Miss Lewis into unconsciousness and escaped. SEEKS 96242 BOARD BILL Philadelphia, 4 April 10.—The largest board bill that has figured in court lit igation here for years was disclosed in the common pleas court yesterday in the suit of Wilbur F. Miles against his mother-in-law, Sarah A. George, eighty six years old, to recover (5242.50, with Interest, which Is alleged to represent food and lodging for thirteen and one half years. Miles says Mrs. George came to board with him in 1901, and left In May, 1915. His claim represents (7 .60 a week. BRAKIL PLANS ACTION By Associated frets Rio Janeiro, April 10.—President Bras has informed the cabinet that he will summon it for a conference Imme diately upon receipt of information re garding the Parana, which he has re quested from the legation in Paris, HXRRIgBURG ftBSiU TEOBQIOtPg IMPORTANT QUESTIONS BEFORE WEST SHORE FIREMEN'S UNION Traffic Conditions at Lemoyne Bridge, Telephone Fire Alarm System and Water Rates in West Shore Towns Discussed West Kajirview, Pa., April 10. > — Conditions endangering pedestrians and traffic on tho Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge going i n to Lemoyne; establishment of a phone system in each town along the West Shore so that each Are company can be sum mened by phone in case of Are and the Increase in water rates made recently by Hlverton Consolidated Water Com pany, were acted upon by the West Shore Firemen's Union in monthly session here last night. In the general discussion concern ing the existing condition at tho Le moyno bridge it was brought out tht the bridge has been standing for many years and is not only inadequate for the travel of all kinds, but dangerous to the walking public. John E. Myers and H. H. Rice of Lemoyne; and Burgess George Wilson, of New Cumberland, were appointed on a committee to confer with the Cumberland Valley Railroad officials and see what action can be taken to overcome these conditions. A re port will be made at the next meeting. A universal telephone system over the West Shore was discussed at length. As all boroughs are entitled to telephone service gratis, the Upton SAMUEL BRAUGHT BURIED Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 10. —Fu- neral services were held this morning for Samuel Braught. a well-known farmer who died at his home In Mid dlesex township of pneumonia, at tho ago of 66 years. He was a member of the Reformed Church at Carlisle Springs, and is survived by ills wife and seven children. Burial was made at the graveyard at Letort Springs Church. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., April 10. Mrs. Breece, of Tenth street, will en tertain the Everfaithful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school at her home on Thursday evening. You Can't Run Your Body- Machinery Without Cleaning Your body machinery must be kept clean while running. You can't let any part break down. When the body machine shuts down for repairs-that's when doctors' bills arrive. Just as dirt and dust and waste materials collect around factory machinery-so does waste collect in the kinks and curves of your bowels and cause trouble. Your bowels must be kept clean-but you can't clean them by straining them and speeding them up with pills or oils or ca thartics-you must clean naturally. Notox generates a natural action of the bowels in every case. It cleans out the waste material—neutralizes poisonous acids—strengthens bowel muscles—relieves overworked kidneys. Notox is an every day remedy for all kinds of constipation and bowel troubles. It is for well folks, as well as for sick folks, to keep them well-NO nor flood, nor weaken, nor gripe—it mmmmm J/J promotes a smooth, gentle, complete wkM action - our headaches, your backaches, that dull, l°ggy> arc ifll danger ■B Hi jflr warnings that your bowels need KEEPS YOUR BOWELS CLEAN cleaning "~ that you need Notox ' quick * Stop the stagnation in your .bowels —remove that disease breeding waste every day and you'll get a new lease on life—feel better, look better, sleep better, work better, earn more money. Take a little Notox every day—learn what real health is—give yourself a chance to feel like a young v \ giant. 50c will buy you a full size bottle of Notox at any druggist enough to last for two or three weeks—enough to prove that Notox is a genuine Godsend to you. Get it today! If you want to know more about your body machinery and what Notox will do for you, write for the little booklet "The Human Machine." THE NOTOX COMPANY, INC. NEW ™ s city et ' " I is anxious to establish stations in the various towns so that in case of lire all the companies could be summoned in short order. Enola and New Cum berland have motor apparatus and they could got to any town. It was stated, tn less than fifteen minutes. J. S. Cummtngs, of Lemoyne; J. Grott Sheaffer, of Wormleysburg, and Ira Shaull, of West Fairview, wore ap pointed on the committee to work out this system. J. Fred Hummel, president of the Union, and John E. Myers were ap pointed a committee to draw up the neceesary papers against the Improper conditions for water consumers along the West Shore, and turn thom over to Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrtsburg, who, it was stated, would file them with the Public Senvice Commission at Harrisburg. A report of the lire at Midway on Saturday was made by a delegate. Lack of hose and plugs was tho c%use of considerable headway gained by the fire, the report showed. The Har rtsburg and Enola companies, which assisted In tho fire fighting, were thanked by the Midway company through the Union. The next v meeting will bo held at Lemoyne. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN BURIED Blain, Pa., April 10.—Funeral serv ices of William H. Zimmerman, who died at his home near Andersonburg were held dto-dair with burtal In the St. Paul's Cemetery, the Rev. J c Reighard officiating. ——————— _—_______ SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot—Ease, the antiseptic powder to b shaken Into the shoes iind sprinkled In the foot bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Use ft when you put on rubbers or heavy stock ings. Alien's Foot-Ease Is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Hold by Druggists everywhere, 86c. Always te it to Break In new shoes. Trial package FREB. Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. APRIL 10, 1917. Big Crops of Potatoes and Other Vegetables Grown on Alaskan Farm Lands * By Associated Press Washington, April 10.—Production of big crops of potatoes and other vege tables In Alaska were reported by Sec retary Lane to-day. One farmer is credited with having grown seventeen tons of potatoes to the acre, a high record. Another is re ported to have produced a yield of other vegetable crops In like propor tion, similar encouraging reports come from various parts of Alaska. The farmers are being assisted hi ther government's agricultural experi ment stations. CHAItGUD WITH TRKASON By -Associated Prtss Atlanta, Ga., April 10.—Coleman Ad klns, a negro, was arrested last night on a technical charge of treason. The Federal officers asserted that he had made speeches against the government to negroes and was brought to Atlanta to avert a possible lynching. Adklns had been incited by Germans, accord ing to the Federal officers. BtPOSUW TIKE NO CHANGES ' WITH MR SKIN If you have a skin trouble that Is distressing you, do not let another day pass without using Poslam. It possesses healing energy in the most active and most concentrated form. It Is the direct remedy for itch ing skin affections particularly stub born and virulent cases of Eczema. It acts like pacifying balm, bringing grateful and lasting relief. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories, 243-5 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Pos lam Soap, medicated with Poslam.— Advertisement. Doctors Fail ra£pS:ffia , sysS2S 2 w ??.* • nervous wreck. It took just • to clear up thi. disease." b Bn l*te tostimonr of t pnaheot 5 6w "*r p f r .F* ma - "l* ""K and his remarkable •tory In full on rqu*t WektremnHMir other earn with this marreteus liquid wuh we yoo a botthoi our personal ffuorantee. Try It today. He, Mo udTjt. D.D. D. for Skin Disease Gorgas, the druggist; J. Nelson Clark, druggist. Druggist Tells How To Stop Indigestion Recommends to Stomach Sufferers a Real Remedy "It Is a wonder some of us have stomachs left," remarked a well known drug clerk recently. "While all drug stores sell a score or more of stomach remedies for which there is a wide de mand, many of them are just pepsin pills which aid or artificially force di gestion of the food that Is In the stom ach at the present time. They have no curative or strengthening effect on the stomach at all, and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same people keep on coming here and buying and using them until they are real chronic dyspeptics. When anyone really asks my advice, I swear by and recommend ordinary blsurated mag nesia. which doesn't digest the food ai all but acts as an antacid and astring ent and sweetens the sour, highly acid contents of the stomach. That stops the pain, heartburn, sour rising, gas, bloating, fullness, etc., of acid dyspep sia In Just a few minutes, and the stom ach digests Its food without help or trouble, which Is the proper way. "Of course there are many kinds of magnesia, but people who have stom ach trouble should Insist on getting It In the form of Blsurated Magnesia. This comes in powdered form and In tablets —never as liquid or milk." A lot of bisurated magnesia Is sold in Harris burg by G. A. Gorgas and all druggists have It and a teaspoonful in a little water after every meal will quickly re lieve almost any case of acid Indiges tion.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers