WIDE CORRIDORS CONNECT ROOMS New Hostelry Will Be Elabo rately Fitted Out With Every Convenience This Is a typical lloor plan for the new Penn-Harrls Hotel, to bo built at Third and Walnut streets. More than thirty rooms with bath, connecting with wide corridors, are shown in the drawing. All of the rooms are out side ones, with large windows. Each will be fitted with modern and elabo rate fixtures and the best furnishings. Pasenger elevators connecting with each floor, a mail chute, several stair ways and a service elevator are only a few of the many up-to-date conven iences which will be provided. Billy Sunday Puts Kaiser and Booze in Same Class New York, April 11. —Billy Sunday got out his verbal sledgehammer for moral and military slackers here last night and battered them to pieces. "Folks," he yelled, waving his fist and stamping his foot, "a revival is a declaration of war and a declaration of war Is a revival. "That's what this old country needs— revival, moral and military. A declara tion of war is a renewal of our fidelity to the stars and stripes. A revival is a renewal of the same to God. We need 'em both. "God." he leaned back and shouted heavenward, "I'm gettin' tired of seein' your goods on the bargain counter." Then, turning back to the audience: "We've got to drive booze off of Broadway. And kaiserism out of Ger many." HEWBDS DIVORCED WIFE WHILE A WAIT IMI W.LR CALL Kaston, Pa., April 11. —Fred C. Bei sel, aged 29. of Allentown, and Miss Ijottie R. Beisel, of Fullerton, came to Kaston Monday afternoon, took out a license to marry and were married that evening. The Belsels were divorced July 3. 1916. while Beisel were serving with the United States troops on the Mexican border. He is first lieuten ant in one of the Allentown companies of the National Guard. Believing that he will soon again be called upon to serve his country, Beisel offered to for get the past, and his former wife was willing. They have a son eight years old. LEGISLATURE TO MAKE FLORIDA DRY IN 1018 Tallahassee. Fla., April 11. Both houses of the Florida Legislature yes terday adopted resolutions for submis sion in 1918 of a State-wide prohibition amendment. SkinMes Quickly relieved by Cuticura even when all else seems to fail. The Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. hook on thn skin. Addr*as post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. J3F, Boston." Sold everywhere. The War will take men from the mines and still further curtail an output that is far below the demand. Present coal prices cannot be guaranteed for any length of time, so that instead of cheaper fuel, prices are likely to advance. It's wise to anticipate next Winter's coal needs now and lay in all the coal you can buy. H. M. Kelley & Co. Office, 1 North TUird Yards, Tenth and State School of Commerce Troop (landing IB So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotype, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 46ft OmbwlK aq.y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bidg. 4 8. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 64-R. ' Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year , n Market St. Uarrlsburg, f. WEDNESDAY EVENING, EVERY ROOM IN NEW PENN-HARRIS HOTEL WILL HA VE OUTSIDE LIGHT AND VENT ILA "I ' pS" In tO. —i 'T.vpic'a'l Floor. Plan' AMERICAN BANKS TO MOBILIZE CASH i Eight Billion For War Pur poses Is Planned by Busi nessmen New York, April 11. —Action was taken yesterday to mobilize the SB,- 000,000,000 aggregate resources of the trust companies of the United States back of the financial requirements of the nation for war purposes. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the trust company section of the American Bankers' Association, held here to-day upon special call, resolutions were unanimously adopted as follows: "Whereas the nation is in a state of war and it Is the earnest desire of the trust companies of the United States to serve the country in every way in their power, and "Whereas it is recognized by this committee that one of the most im portant duties of the trust companies 1 is to co-operate in the mobilization of i the financial resources of the United States; therefore, | "Be it resolved that this committee ! urgently recommends to the trust I companies of the United States that immediate steps be taken to secure [amendment, where necessary, to the j State lavs in order to permit the trust companies to carry their gold 1 reserve on deposit with the Federal I Reserve Bank in their several dis tricts, and that as soon as such action can be legally taken, the trust com panies offer to deposit these reserves with the Federal Reserve Bank." Presidents of nearly all the trust s-VOO ■ Round Trip [Pittsburgh Sunday, April 15 Special Train Leaves IIARIUSBIRO 5.00 A. M. Returning, Special Train leaves Pittsburgh 6.00 P. M. C 7 Visit Sehenley Park and PMpps Conservatory with their beautiful floral displays. Inspect Carnegie Institute with Its Interest- Ing museum' and magnltl- Vt Art Gallery, see "The Zoo," free to the publle. In nttraetlve Highland park and enjoy a pleasant day's outing In the Metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. See Flyers Consult Agenta Pennsylvania R. R. companies of New York attended the meetings as an evidence of their sup port of the proposition. John H. Ma son. vice-president of the Commercial Trust Company, and A. A. Jackson, vice-president of the Girard Trust Company, of Philadelphia, were pres ent from that city. Gains 17 Pounds by Quitting Her Husband San Francisco, April 11.—Mrs. An dree Scott, 33A Franklin street, told Judge Graham that she had gained seventeen pounds since separating from her husband, Lloyd A. Scott, teamster. "That is the first time I ever heard a woman suggest that it was a bless ing to gain weight," said Judge Gra ham. "I do not consider it a blessing," re plied Mrs. Scott. "I merely want to show bow mucb my health has im proved." Mrs. Scott was granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She said her husband nagged her and took her to places of amusement only six times. CHEMIST IS JAILED AS ENEMY" AMEN Pittsburgh, April 11.—Walter Zaph arian. a consulting chemical engineer, was yesterday taken to the Allegheny County jail by order of E. Humes, Federal District Attorney, as an enemy alien. Zapharian, the authorities say, has been active for several years in col lecting money to be used in furthering the propaganda of the Central Powers, and in organizing foreign miners in the Pittsburgh district for strikes. He first came to the notice of the Federal au thorities eighteen months ago, and has since been under surveillance. KlTorts of a number of influential German and Austrian residents to secure his re lease failed. "SI,ACKERS" RVSH TO WRD New York, April 11.—Young men who marry to avoid military service were yesterday branded as cowards and "slackers," by City Clerk Scully, who, as head of the Marriage License Bu reau, has become indignant at the un precedented rush of applicants for li censes, seeking, he has become con vinced, to put themselves beyond the pale of conscription. The unprecedent ed increase of applications is largely due to the recent announcement that all single men between nineteen and twenty-five years may be drafted," Mr. Scully said. "Any man who thus seeks to hide behind a woman's skirts is a moral and physical coward." 20 PER CENT. DIVIDENDS The Commonwealth Insurance Agency declared a dividend of 20 per cent, at a meeting of the stockholders. The officers were re-elcted. UUEAKS JAW IN FALL Edward Moody, 26 years old, 1107 North Cameron street, broke his jaw last evening when he fell in Cameron street. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which 1s pure and greaseless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaapoonfula will cleanse the hair and acalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water an<? rub it In. It makes an abundance t rich, creamy lather, which rlnaen out easily, removing every partlclo of rtusf, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the acalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mutalfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, It'a very cheap, and a few ounces will supply-every mem ber of the family for months. HJLRRIABURG eJUftl TELEGRXPH BRITISH ATTACK AMAZES GERMANS Hindcnburg's Line Fails to Hold Before Smashing Advance By Associated Press From a Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press With the British Armies In France, via London, April 11. The British sweep east of Arras has turned the northern pivot of the famous Hindenburg line and large forces of British troops are pressing far beyond the top of that German barrier, which was prepared after end less months of labor. The manner in which the British have advanced over scores of German trenches, which the Germans must have believed would protect them in definitely, has been little short of miraculous. The Germans themselves have been amazed at the audacity of the invaders and have surrendered with an air of complete mystification. The success of the attack launched yesterday against some of the strong est sections of the German lines of the entire western front seems to prove the fact that the artillery has finally solved the problem of entrenched war fare. It lias taken months and years of preparation, but when the guns were finally massed against the Ger man front they hammered it into sub mission. It was this hammering that demor alized the German lines on the Homme during the winter and brought about the recent retirement of the Hinden burg line stretching from Arras south eastward to St. Quentin. Now, the top of this line has been crossed and it is being attacked alonit the entire dis tance. The meaning of the airplane activity last week, when the British fliers deliberately set. out to clear the air of Germans, lias been revealed in the new attacks. Covered by Airmen To-day the intrepid airmen .were covering the advance everywhere, keeping the troops advised of enemy movements and enabling the British artillery to shell every area whero concentrations appeared to be taking place. The day was anything but ideal for flying. It was blustery from sunrise to sunset and furious snow squalls were in the air at half hour intervals. During these the machines were completely submerged by the snow barrage. The Canadians triumphantly an nounce that the famed Vimy ridge had been cleared of all Germans. Vimy ridge has been a historic battle ground in , this war. The country on both sides is dotted with graveyards, In which lie tens of thousands of French and German soldiers who gave up their lives in the flght either to take or to hold this imposing position. The British, too. have tasted of the bitter ness of the battles there and the Can adians had been holding on to a slen der position on the western slope all winter only by the display of most tenacious courage. Peaceful Germans to Have Much Freedom During War , By Associated Press Washington, April 11. Depart ment of Justlco officials have under consideration the adoption of plans with reference to the treatment of alien enemies which will permit resi dent Germans, particularly those in New York. Philadelphia, Boston and other large cities, a maximum amount of liberty, where such individuals can establish their pacific intentions, under the terms of the President's proclama tion of war. To this end Attorney General Greg ory announces it Is likely that a num ber of exemptions may be Issued In the case of Germans, long resident in populous districts and knowr. to be of peaceful intent, who would otherwise be required to chancre their place of residence to quarters more than one half jnllo removed from fortifications and arsenals. 10,000 Souvenirs Will Be Distributed at Annual Knights Templar Conclave The Conclave committee of Alle gheny Commandery, No. 35, Knights Templar, of Pittsburgh, is making elaborate preparations for the enter tainment and comfort of the many vis iting sir knights and ladies who will visit them during the 64th annual con clave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, which will be held in Pittsburgh dur ing the week of May 21. Harrisburg will be well represented. Allegheny Commandery will keep open house at their headquarters in the English room of the Fort Pitt Hotel during the conclave, and special entertainment will be provided. Refreshments will be served during the tiu-ee days; the Tem plar quartet and orchestra have been engaged and no expense will be spared by this commandery to make the con clave the largest and greatest in the history of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. This conlmandery is especially favor ed by having among Its membership Lee S. Smith, the Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of the United States; Andrew G. Williams, Right Imm inent Grand Commander of Pennsylva nia; W. Lawrence Kalmeyer, chairman of the general executive committee, and Theodore A. Motheral, chairman of the parade and review committee. Al legheny Commandery, No. 35, has been appointed as special escort to the Grand Commander on the day of the parade. The decorating committee has beer, instructed to spare nothing in decorat ing the headquarters and a number of electric crosses and crowns, together with commandery colors, pennants, pot ted plants and cut flowers will be used for the occasion. The committee has In consideration the arrangement of a grandstand to accommodate 2,000 per sons along the route of the parade for the wives and lady friends of the mem bers of Allegheny commandery. In former years It has been the cus tom to provide souvenirs, but in the last five or six years little of this has been done at conclaves, on account of the large supply that is necessary to meet the demand. However, as Alle gheny commandery is particularly in terested in the present conclave, the committee has decided to furnish a souvenir for the ladles, and at least 10,000 will be provided, the nature of which will be announced later. Coldn Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re moves cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. 16-Year-Old Boy Is Expert Archaeologist Madison, Wis., April 11. —/There is a 16-year-old geologist in the Univer sity of Wisconsin. Whitney N. Sey mour, a" freshman in the college of letters and science, is one of the uni versity's prodigies who is partially working his way through school by collecting arrow heads and other relics from the many old Indian mounds that surround Madison. Young Seymour entered the univer sity last Fall and at the age of fifteen was called upon to read a paper on archaeology before the local branch of the Wisconsin Archaeological So ciety. He also works in the library to help with the college expenses. Although the youngest man in the freshman class, the boy received ex cellent marks at the end of hts first semester of work. PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORDS Blaln. Pa„ April 11.—Pupils of the Blaln Joint High school, who have per fect attendance for the nix months are: B. P. Hhumaker, James Shumaker, Jesse Snyder, I,ou Snyder, Warren Sheafter, Lester Kern, Myrtle Collins, Edith Mc- Vey, Pauline Johnston, Sara Smith, Sara Shumaker, Nellie Smith, Mabel Anderson, Alice dutshfcll, Vorda Pryor, Mary Mumper and Florence Gutsliall. Those attending every day of the term to date are! Jesse Snyder, Lou Sny dar, Nellie Smith, Mabel Anderson, Udlth McVeS', Verda Pryor and Flor ence Gutsliall. Per cent, of attendance, males, 95; females, 88. APRIL 11, 1917. 30,000 Indians Aid Nation in Growing Its Food Supply Muskogee, Okla., April 11. —Indians In Oklahome, undo rthe guardianship of the United States government, will be "drafted" into United States ser vice as farmers under instructions re ceived yesterday by Gabe E. Parkor, superintendent of the live civilized tribes, from Cato Sells, Indian com missioner. Parker is directed to "call farmers and leading Indians together imme diately for an organized effort under your continuous supervision." Ho is also authorized to take the older boys out of school for farm work. Acting under these instructions, Superintendent Parker has called a conference of the entire field force of the five civilized tribes, including gov ernment farmers, for April 13. It was said at the Indian office here that more than 30,000 restricted Indians would be placed upon farm work un der government supervision by the or der. •20 FI.Ot'K I'RKDICTKUi ITRGB MORK Al'Hl'.S TO BE PI.AXTKD Springfield, Mass., April 11.—Predict ing S2O flour and other food prices in proportion within the next few months, speakers before the country food pro duction committee here urged each of the 2,700 farmers in the county to plant one extra acre. The speakers were representatives of leading wholesale houses. Steps were taken to form a permanent organiza tion to increase soil production. ELECT DIUECTOItS At the annual stockholders meet ing of the Ice and Coal Com pany, directors for the year were elected as follows: J. Sidney Sible, Sr., J. Sidney Sible, Jr., J. M. Shank, Thomas Evans, J. H. Foreman, H. E. Dewalt and Edward Bailey. A divi dent of 3 per cent, payable at once, was declared. CLEANUP YOUR SYSTEM FOR SPRING Purify Your Blood and Put Yourself in Good Shape The necessity of being prepared for any emergency is being for cibly impressed upon each and every individual. First and fore most is the importance of having a sound physical body, of keeping yourself in prime condition al ways, so as to be at all times equipped to fight an enemy that is ever threatening the enemy of 111 Health. This means that every assist ance must be given to nature in her effort to combat disease and keep the system in proper condi tion. And right now, as Spring approaches, nature needs' more help than ever, for the system needs a thorough housecleaning to get rid of the accumulated im purities and thus avoid the dang erous fevers that are so prevalent in Spring and Summer. You have doubtless felt the need of a good tonic, though you may not have recognized the call that nature was making in the form of loss of appetite, lassitude, energy gone, and a general "good for-nothing" feeling that pervades your whole body. Such symp toms mean that the blood has be come sluggish, that the accumu lated impurities are clogging the circulation, and that a general im pairment of your health is immi nent unless the proper corrective steps are promptly taken. There is absolutely no neces sity for permitting the change of seasons to cause this rundown condition of your system, for there is a remedy easily within Disease Preventives— Your Dentist and Thm Gxtihpatt* that raaDu cleans. Senrcco gives you a new thought on mouth cleanliness and in conjunction with your dentist, keeps mouth and gums healthy. Get a tube of Senreco, (25c) today. The really clean feeling that follows its regular use will surprise and delight you. Sample size tube mailed for 4c in stamps. SENRECO Masonic Temple Cincinnati, OMo BABY'S CRIES HIS PRIVATECABARET Woke Youngster in Middle of Night For Enter tainment New York, April 11.—"In the days of old," celebrated by minor and major poets, the youth who contemplated plunging over the precipice of matri mony was warned, admonished and threatened. In plptures, poems and "hu morous" essays depicting the horrors of waking up in the middle of the night to make a futile attempt to quell the screams of his future offspring. It Is not recorded that any of these well-meant efforts served the purpose. They will do It but the utilization of a baby's lamentations at night as a sort of private cabaret was left to Barnett Caliane. an inventor, according to his wife, Mrs. Johanna Caliane, who de scribes herself as a violinist, and who lives at 54 West 115 th street with her seven-year-old son. Mrs. Cahane is seeking an annul ment of her marriage. She charges that her husband was eccentric. Jus tice Finch, of the Supreme Court, has reserved decision. She testified: "My husband was so eccentric that he would wake the baby in the middle of the night just to hear him cry." She continued: "Immediately after our marriage T found he was peculiar. We came from the clergyman's house and Mr. Cahane turned to the driver and said: "Now drive us to the cemetery.' "But he laughed when he said that, did he not?" asked Justice Finch. "No, sir. He said it in all serious ness, and that is one of the reasons I began to think him eccentric." Mr. Cahane liked to hear both his wife and baby cry, Mrs. Cahane said. "He insisted that it was very good for children to cry—that It souaded well and developed them." your reach, one that for fifty years has been relied upon by thousands for purifying the blood and building up and strengthen ing the entire body. S. S. S., the great blood purifier, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable, is without an equal as a tonic and blood builder, and a few bottles taken right now will revitalize and add new strength and vigor to your entire system. S. S. S. is good for every mem ber of the family, being beneficial to childern as well as adults. No matter how puny the children may be, this great tonic will build them up and fill them with vigor. For adults who are feci' ing the effects of general debility which comes with Spring, who are suffering from loss of appe tite and a general feeling of worthlessness, a few bottles of S. S. S. will prove a fine investment, for this great remedy will promptly purge your system of every impurity, revitalize your blood, improve your appetite, and build up and add new strength and life to your entire body. Dont let this Spring find you unprepared. Take no chances with the dangerous ailments that are so prevalent in Summer, but go today to your drugstore and buy a bottle of S. S. S. and start a thorough course of system cleaning which will build up your body and put your entire system in tip-top shape. Give it to the children ; it will aid them in grow ing strong and building up healthy and vigorous bodies. We will take pleasure in send ing valuable literature, and im portant information as to how to keep in health, to all who write for it. Address Swift Specific Co., 96 Swift Laboratory, Atlan ta, Ge. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers