8 MEXICAN ARMS SMUGGLER TAKEN Ammunition Boat Is Beached After Fight With U. S. t Destroyer By Associated Prtss San Diego, Cal., April 10. A mu nitions carrying schooner bound for a Mexican west coast port was slred upon and captured by two United States torpedoboat destroyers, it was learned to-night from authoritative sources. Five shots were fired at the vessel when it attempted to escape, and the ship was then beached. Sev eral thousand rounds of rifle and ma chine gun ammunition were taken aboard the destroyer and landed at a Pacific coast port. It Is known that the destroyers have been scouting for a supposed munitions smuggling ship for more than a week. Monday the patrol boats sighted the schooner, which was southbound off the coast of Califor nia and following a course in shore. The warships gave chase and when the captain of the schooner saw that capture was inevitable he is reported to have attempted to destroy his ves sel. The ammunition was taken off by motor launches from the destroyers. The identity of the captain and crew of the schooner has not been reveal ed. Persons in a position to know the full details of the action intimated that the ammunition was taken aboard the smuggler at two Pacific coast points by fishing boats. Tidajr remember to order a suppl y of Sun kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Oranges. Simkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Growers Exchange LA 5? Kidneys Retain Poisons Whenever the excretory product of the kidneys is not promptly and nat urally passed, you may be absolutely sure you are retaining vile poisons In your system. This fact is manifested by terrible headaches and backache: by dizziness, dry. harsh skip, fever and chills: by failure to void the poi sons although the desire is strong; by irritated condition of the passage, fete. If you will take a great physician's prescription, to-wit: you will relieve your system of the pdisons, allay irritation, restore nor mal and natural urination, and get on the quick KOAD TO HEALTH! Sold by all druggists. I In The Use Of Lumber It is too often sup posed that all kinds of wood will give equal service under all con ditions . This is not true. The poorest of oak, for example, makes better furniture than the best of ash. But the best of oak makes a poorer axe handle than the poorest hickory. We have lumber that is excellent for indoor use, but it would be very fool ish to use it where ex posed to the weather. Consult us before yoil place your order. Our knowledge of the proper uses of lumber will enable you to make a better selection. f United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden St. j Bet sth Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central, r , j| 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. Jj EaSin3EOEEEBSSSIK I II.CIU : table d'Hote ala Cart* I WRITE FOR BOOKf.RT. I n. P. BtTCHEY. PHQP. I wb makb KEYS AT A SPJSCIAL PRICB Lmlm nnd Eleetrle Bella Repaired. RELIABLE) LOCKSMITH AND ELECTRIC SHOP 21803 North Sixth St. Bell Pfcnae 3885 WEDNESDAY EVENING, DRAW JURY LIST FOR MAY COURT Sixty Names Picked From Wheel For Common Pleas Sessions Next Month Sixty names were drawn from the jury wheel this morning in Sheriff W. W. Caldwell's office by Jury Com missioner Edward Dapp and Samuel jM. Taylor. The list is for the May j sessions of Common Pleas Court. Un less otherwise noted the Jurors reside ! in the city. Tho names drawn follow: John | Brown; Frank O. Jamison, Highsplrc; Cyrus J. Stoner, Derry township; Sum ! uel O. Stauffor, Paxtang; Norman B. Kurzenknabe, Edward H. Shutt, Low er Paxton township; Uriah Brown, Highaplre; Georgo Weaver, Wllilum L. i Wallace, Lykens; Edward Harman, ; Wlconlsco township; George Eufforty, I Derry township; Cittrlen A. llovortor, ! Charles Pye, William F. Oreon, Wil ! Ham Leonard, Frank E. Ellis, Susque hanna township; George Shazor, Mid dle Paxton township; Adam D. Her man, Steelton; John D. Frawley, Stew art C. Foultz, Jack Bucker, Bonja min H. Grubb, Conewago township; John W. Sanders, Steelton; J nines i Fowler, Williams township; James A. Pettorff, Harry Ehrisman, Hlghsplre; John H. Massner,' Goorgo W. Straw, Ernest F. Maugans, Harry M. lteod, 1 Dauphin; Stewart McCord, Middle man; Benjamin N. Shank, William Wltmer, Lykens; William 11. Adams, Adam Klnsey, South Hanover town ship; Israel Mumma, Middle Paxton township; John P. McNullis, Williams town; .Charles Moses, Middle l'uxton township; John P. Sheesloy, Halifax; Frank Shlpp, Steelton; James H. Tait, Williamstown; William W. Prowell, Steelton; William H. Storm, John Harle, Joseph Krobath, Wlconlsco township; John B. Musser, Middle town; Paul E. Sellers, Steelton; Frank Cassel, Lower Paxton township; Henry Feisner, Hummelstown; Thomas Horn berger, Millerstown; Homer K. Stlne, Lykens township; Horace J. Williams, Joseph Hobart, Bower H. Hoagland, Wallace B. Bodenhaber, William K. Rice, Jackson township; Robert Ma gee, William A. Lingle, Londonderry township; Irvin Flohr, Joseph P. Stuckey, South Hanover township. Plan Publicity Campaign to Educate the Farmers St. Louia, April 11. —Means of in ducing farmers by a campaign of pub licity to increase their acreage of grain and to produce a normal crop of cotton and similar staples by in tensified farming in order to meet the demand that probably would be made in the United States while a state of war exists with Germany, will be dis cussed by editors and publishers of farm Journals, who meet here to-day. The meeting was called by Secre tary of Agriculture Houston. Dele gates from journals representing more than 10,000,000 readers, among farmers, have accepted the invitation to take part in the conference. Storage Houses Have Sold Last of Packed Eggs Supply Washington. April 11. —Practically the entire stock 7>f eggs held in stor age through the winter was exhaust ed March 1, only 3,200 cases remain ing from the five million cases held last August 1, the Federal Bureau of Markets announced to-day. The fig ures were based on reports of 224 storage plants. On March 1, 1916, nearly 35,000 cases were still left from the winter stock. tROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children '•California Syrup of Figs." that this Is their Ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping, When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomachy ache, diarrhoea. Indigestion, colic—• remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be tho first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Elderly People ' Praise Cadomene For Nervous 111 Health Elderly People Praise Cadomene! Sept. 23, 1916. Dear Sir:—l Just bought another tube of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and 1 have used one tube and we find them as you state. My wife had become very nervous, cross and irritable, and so had 1. I am glad 1 got the Cadomene as It has maae my wife a whole lot better, and they have helped me to sleep, as 1 was so very nervous. We both are getting on in years, although my wife says she Is not old, now since using Cadomene, and I believe it, too, because she is so lively and not cross as she was. Your Cadomene Tablets surely made us feel like New People all right. Find stamp enclosed for Health Book. Respectfully Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E. Broadway, Muskogee. Okla. Note—Cadomene Tablets are un doubtedly a nerve and system tonlo of unquestioned merit. Sold by all lead ing druggists everywhere. Persoas who have been benefited by Cadomene owe It to others to write the proprie tors their testimony.—Advertisement. THRILLING WAR MOVIES TO BE SHOWN FOR BLIND RELIEF FUND -THE BLINDED SOLDIER," SPECIALLY DRAWN FOR THE A. B. F. B. FUND BY F. C. YOHN. THE FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTIST; Probably the most remarkable mov ing pictures of the European war which have yet been shown in Har risburg will be exhibited at the A. B. F. B. fund's elaborate entertainment Friday, April 13. They were obtain ed from France by George A. Kessler, of the executive committee of the A. B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief War Fund, at his own expense, and have been donated by him to the fund. They have been authorized by the French censor and were obtained by special permission of the various French authorities. The first scene represents actual fighting In the trenches, In which the soldiers become blind'ed. The blinded soldiers are next represented, being carried from one field bqspital to an other. They are finally taken to the new especially established hospital for the blind at Reuilly in the outskirts of Paris. Shown Vnder Training The blinded men are then shown as they are being trained for the dif ferent professions which in spite of their loss of sight, they are capable of mastering, such as typewriting, massage, boot-making, etc., with the aid of the present wide-spread move ment for the blind. The A. B. F. B. fund has been organized to give fi nancial support to this movement and assure permanent practical paying employment to the blind after the training has been acquired. Among a few of the many drama tic individuals are: Bomb explosion in the trenches; ambulance carrying the wounded to the rear; the military ARGENTINA GIVES SYMPATHY TO U.S. Movement to Enter War on Germany Gains Much Headway Buenos Aires, April 11.—La Razon publishes a series of Interviews with national leaders on the question of Argentinian neutrality. Luis Marie Brago, former minister of foreign af fairs, urges that Argentina join the al lies against Germany. Senor Brago says: "As I advised our government we should have followed the United States when it broke relations with Germany. Such action was justified b ythe Ger man notification that it prohibited all ships from crossing a war zone, arbi trarily established on a free sea against all conoeptlon .of international law. The situation is aggravated to-day. The war between Germany and Amer ica is a struggle of democracy against absolutism and no American nation can remain neutral without denying its past and compromising Its future. Ought to Enter Wur "How can Argentina break the bonds of solidarity with its brothers and abandon Its traditional policy to remain in an isolation which nothing would justify? We ought then to pre pare to range ourselves as soon as pos sible with those who are oposing the oppression of an absolute government. We should constitute the material and moral union of this continent for the defense of land and democratic prin ciples In international relations." Estanislao Zeballos, also a former minister of foreign affairs, believes that Argentina should maintain Its neutrality and thinks that a loyal ad herence to this policy during the war would assure It the respect of the world. He advises the expropriation of all cereals in Argentina so as to as certain the exact divided pro rata be tween Brazil, Chile, Uruguay and Europe. Approves V. 9. Position Edward Bidau, doyen of the faculty of law, thinks that Argentina Is not yet obliged to modify its position a a neutral power but that the resolu tion of Brazil to seevr relations with Germany renders it more difficult to maintain neutrality. Senor Bidau ap proves the decision of the United Statea and praises the address of President Wilson to Congress. He believes that the government should be prepared to take a firm stand in the event of citi zens or Argentina los'.ng their lives on torpedoed ships. HAWAIIAN WIRELESS CHANGED New York, April 11. Wireless com munication to Hawaiian territory be yond Honolulu is suspended, the Com mercial Cable Company announced yes terday. Cablegrams to Honolulu and other parts of the terltory must be In plain English with full address and full signatures. PERMIT ALIEN TO RETURN HOME Boston. Mass., April 11. Dr. Her bert Kienzle, who was arrested In Stockbrldge Saturday as an alien en emy, was allowed by Federal authori ties to return to New York, with the understanding that he report to the United States • District Attorney here to-day. ARREST FLAG DKMECRATOR Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11. Franz Weh, German citizen, has been nrrcsted and will be detained Indefinitely by the Government. He Is acused of tearing down an American flag at his place or employment. SDOUUSBtmO TCEEOKXPH hospital, doctor's visit; "blinded"; de parture for France's national hos pital "Quinze-Vingts"; walking exer cise at "Quinze-Vingts"; re-education of the blind; Monsieur Vallory Radot, a leader of the movement for the blind In France and son-in-law of the fa mous French physician and scientist Pasteur; blind soldiers after lunch hour in the garden at Reuilly; educat ing the blinded soldiers, rallla work, coopers, basket-makers, chair-can ning, shoemakers, mounting of a pneumatic tire, lacemaking, macrame, massage, adjusting and iltting mechan ical pieces; both teachers and pupils are blind; a piano tuner, who before the war and blindness was a grocer's assistant; blind bugler bounding a din ner call; dinner of the blind workmen at Reuilly. Learns Pasiinjc, Too Besides a profession, each man learns a pastime; violin, Braille print ing system; setting up a page in Braille; printing press for the Braille system; folding Braille proofs; the otHcial government daily news from tho war front being distributed among the blinded soldiers; typewriting, "My dear wife: X am in good health. I hope to see you and our dear baby very shortly." The blind soldier com pletely re-educated, returns to his home. The films have already been shown in New York, Boston, Worcester, Long Branch, Atlantic City, Saratoga Springs, and many other cities and have been greatly praised for the vividness and detail of their represen tation of the work for the blinded abroad. MARRIED AT EXOTvA Enol?, Pa., April IX. On Sunday afternoon Miss Ada Estella Morgan, of Enola, and Roy H. Walter were married at the United Brethren Church by the Rev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor of the bride. After the cere mony the couple left for their new home near Camp Hill, where a wed ding supper was served. STRICKEN WHILE OX VISIT Shiremanstown, Pa., April 12. Mrs. H. A. Sheaffer, of Harrisburg, wife of the well-known bridge build er, who is staying with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Miller, in East Main street, recently sustained a stroke. Mrs. heaffer has been ill for several years. "The Most Beautiful Shirtsl've Ever Seen" That's what everyone says of New Store Shirts—Handsome "Emerys" and "Our Own Label" Shirts—they're well made and guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction. M sire? "[rr ''PHE $1 Shirts at The New HP HE finest Madras and Fibre j ' ' Store are the utmost in Shirts are to be had in #| ' Shirts at that price—We urge many handsome styles at The j you to inspect them—sl. New Store at $2.50. A T $3.50 and $4 you can buy T>HE Silk Shirts at The New Shirts that will make you 1 g beautiful wonder how they can be sold at such prices - But The New YouU be better drc f ed lf V 0" Store does. wear one—ss and $6. Men—The New Store has a Mallory or Schoble Hat for every man in Harrisburg—Come in and get yours—s3, $4, $5. t "Your Boys' Department was crowded all last week," said one mother to us—there's a reason, and a good one. citizen Boys' Suits are $5 to sls should be a J member of the ___ . „ _ ___ Red. Cross. Join Of Wm. S^OUSC TREATMENT OF BELGIUM SCORED Alfred Noycs to Appear Here S. P. C. A. Benefit; Dis cusses Slave Raid Alfred Noyes, who will lecture at the Technical High school Thursday even ing, April 19, for the benefit of the Harrlsburg s. P. C. A., on "Hunting Submarines." Interspersed with read ings of hl own war poems. Is more than u visionary. Discussing the slave raid in Belgium Mr. Noyes says in The Outlook of Jan uary 24: "The worst outrage that can be wreaked upon mankind has at last been wreaked on the wounded body of a country, whose only crime was Its scrupulous adherence both to the let ter and the spirit of international law." Cronln|t Infinity In "The Lion of Flanders" Alfred Noyes has given an impassioned ar raignment of Germany's treatment of a conquered people, lie says: "And now comes the final outrage. Americans knew something of the meaning of slavery. Have they forgot ten? . "But'they have never known a slav ery like this, where innocent men are suddenly torn away from their fami lies In the heart of a highly civilized community, and set to work against the lives of their own people. It is the crowning infamy of Germany, the most damning Indictment of her civili zation. that she should have perpetrat ed this appalling horror. "The world has supped so full on horrors that it seems impossible to convey all that this new crime means. Does the big brother (America) realize that women and children at this hour, throw themselves In agony before the trains that are carrying their hus bands and sons and fathers away into this new slavery; that even the desti nations of the slaves are unknown: and that thousands are simply lost, probobly forever, to those whom they love, for it becomes more and more dif ficult to trace them in their enforced wanderings. "I have had exceptional opportuni ties for obtaining the full history of this latest German outrage from the lips of some of the most responsible Belgian citizens, Including one of the most distinguished members of the University of Louvain. The evidence proves conclusively that the crime had been long premeditated, and that it is part of the general scheme of German domination. I feel that it is something like a duty to present this evidence to American readers." Harrisburgers, who may be tempeted to be apathetic in our national crisis, should hear Mr. Noyes. The board of reserved seats opens Monday morning. April 46, at C. M. Slgler's, Inc., 30 North Second street. Reserved seats, J1 and 75 cents. General admission, 50 cents. Railway Presidents Plan For Great Troop Movement Washington, April 11.—The ability of the railroads to meet demands of the government for transportation of troops, munitions and supplies was discussed to-day by presidents of the chief roads at a meeting with Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, and members of the Coun cil of National Defense's advisory commission. The report of each president will be laid before the de fense council, so that accurate Infor mation on transportation conditions will be immediately available In a crisis. A complete plan for military co-operation already has been worked out by the American Railway Asso ciation. ABANDON ATHLETICS Gainesville, Fla., April 11.—Presi dent A. A. Murphree, of the Univer sity of Florida, announced to-day that the University Athletic Association had canceled all athletic dates for the remainder of the 1917 season because of the national crisis. The Department of Military Education will be given preference over all work, President Murphree said. The New Store of Wm. Strouse APRIL 11, 1917. CELEBRATE ENTRY OF U.S. INTO WAR Representatives "of All Entente Nations Banquet in Paris By Associated Press Paris, April 11. The entrance of the United States into tlio war was celebrated last night by a. dinner given by the executive committee of the Amerlcwi Relief Clearing House, at which representatives of all the allied nations were present. 11. Her man Harjes presided. Mr, IJarjes, al luding to the immense satisfaction felt by Americans in Paris at the ac complishment of an act they had so paslonately desired said: "We have had and happily we still have lit the head of our government a man who has inspired us with the greatest admiration and the most complete confidence, a man who watches over the destinies of our country with a conscience and a clearness of judgment equal to any trial we have known. He. lias made headway against the greatest difficul ties and was competent to foresee all the reefs upon our course. We were persuaded that with time lie would surmount all obstacles to the great well-being of our country and of the whole world." Mr. Harjes spoke with much feel ing of American admiration for France and of th e joy Americans have in battling with France for the supreme ideal of law, justice and lib erty. The company broke into cheers as he proposed the health of President Poincare. Minister of Justice Viviiani ex pressed the gratitude of France for the help given by the clearing house in relieving the suffering among the French people. He was followed by United States Ambassador Sharp. FUNERAL OF W. B. ROCSH The funeral of William B. Roush, who died Monday afternoon at his home, 415 Rely street, will be held from the Otterbein United Brethren Church >on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. §Few Drops When Corns Hurt, Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers—Here's magic! "Women! Keep it on dresser! No humbug! Any corn, whether appears and shortly the corn or cal liard, soft or between the toes, will lus will lift off with the fingers, loosen right up and lift out, without Preezone doesn't eat out the corns any pain. or calluses but shrivels them without This drug is called freezone and is any irritation. Just, think!' No pain a compound of ether discovered by a nt no soieness or smarting when Cincinnati man applying it or afterwards. Cincinnati man. Women! Keep freezone on your w any dl " UB ?.°r e f °F a ® n } a '' dresser and apply a few drops wlien- V."L °f J ree zone, which will cost but ever a corn begins aching. Pain stops, a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one s corn goes! feet of every corn or callus. . Genuine freezone is sold in little Put a few drops upon a tender corn bottles packed in a round, woodeu or callus. Instantly the soreness dis- case. /" ~ ~~ " . * Franklin Building and Loan Association 30th Year-51st Series Now Starting Hundreds Have Purchased Homes Thousands Have Saved Money Let Us Help YOU Do the Same W. H. Musscr, 202 Walnut Street s. W. Fleming, Secretary Room 10 Second Floor Treasurer ■ 1 1 1 1,1 —— ——■ ■ * EX-COUNCILMEN PLEDGESUPPORT Mold Big Palriotie Demonstra tion in Connection With Annual Banquet Toasts and pledges to the city and country, and cheers for the Stars and Stripes were the patriotic demonstra tions given last night In the Elks when fifty-eight members of the Harrlsburg Councllmanic tlon gathered for their third annual banquet. Augustus Wildman was toast master, and during the evening called on many who were present for toasts. Jests of old political rows in council soon turned the discussion of the present international troubles and the position of the United States in the world war. Those who were present were: W. L. Gorgas, H. C. Baum, W. P. Denehey, B. F. Umberger, C. E. Pass, E. Moesleln, P. L. Kelster. A. IJ. Peace, George A. Gorgas, S. S. Eberts, G. W. Arrnpriester, Charles Fisher, W. S. C. Abbot{, A. D. lloutz, I. Reese, Jr., F. R. Smith, J. .Tj. L. Ktihn, E. A. Falter, J. E. Rodenhaver, T. B. Mar shall, C. E. Murray, Col. 11. C. Deni in lug, John Dougherty, J. Grant Koons, P. C. Moore, J. G. ftauck, Adam Martz, S. H. Kautz, W. 12. E. Lauver, E. C. Thompson, G. G. Young, J. M. McCullocli, W. E. Murray, A. U. Myers, George Heller, H. C. Wells, George A. Saltzman, S. Ed. Suavely, B. Frank Snavely, If. C. Brandt, D. M. Beak, F. X. Thomas, S. T. Kissing er, D. A. Fry, William Smith, A. A. Mailey, H. G. Page, Harry Leonard, H. G. Morton, A. S. Miller, S. W. Fleming, B. B. Devout, C. L. Baer, T. G. Calder, E. H. Schell, A. 11. Kreld ler and R. Ross Seaman. MI ST HAVE PASSPORTS* By Associated Press • Washington, April 11. —The gov ernor of the Bahama Islands has noti fied the State Department that he has issued an order forbidding any per sons to land on the islands after April 9 without a passport containing a photograph.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers