TO ENLIST IN RED CROSS [CuiiUuutii l ■ oi.i . irs>t I'lifct J ilorlcal forgo ut huudquartera expoct to nave the complete Uat of members* to lnt redy for publication to-morrow, ind enoh day thereafter during the sunpulgn will' compile the nauics ot lew members, Antbulniirc Shows Strides Tho big membership recording sifftt thawing n ambulanco on a track marked oft in flgtuoa *P to 5,000, tvhlch WB made by Technical High Mchool boys, was erected this morn ng- over the display window of tho Ited Cross hendqunrters by a force or Tech boys under tho direction of Prof, if. B, Shrelner. Another sign will be Maced on the old Commonwealth flotol building later In the week. These Cataarh Is Dangerous To be able to breath freely, hear plainly, smell, taste and arise in the morning refreshed and strong with head and throat clear and free from phlegm ure conditions that make life worth while. No victim of catarrh can enjoy life as they should. The effects of this ; ravaging, disgusting disease are too plainly felt and yet, few people real ize what a serious disease catarrh really is. It is more than a trifling ailment, more than a passing discomfort; ca tarrh Is a dangerous condition. It may lead to many distressing com plications such as clogged nostrils, dropping in the throat, a constant disagreeable taste in the mouth, loss of hearing, dull headaches or perhaps consumption. Left to itself catarrh slowly and surely undermines the general health. Being a disease of the blood it should be treated through the blood to secure results. Sprays, in halers, and ointments can never cure catarrh. Below we print an old-fashioned recipe that can be made- up in your own homo for a few cents and which lias been used with good results In cusea of catarrh. Go to any drug store and get an ounce of parmlnt, about 75c worth. Take It home and put it into a syrup of % Pint of hot water and four ounces of granulated sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Tho recipe has proved successful In many cases because It acts upon tho blood and mucous membrane and tends to correct the trouble In tho proper way. If the blood can bo made pure your catarrh will speedily vanish. Anyone who has catarrh in any form should give this simple recipe a trial.—Advertlse men. Wh^ she doesn't know thai Resinol Soap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, M it 1 iar thai pimply,, blotchy complex- i ion:"" Bat the rrgitUr-ase aI Resinol i Soap, aided ai first by a. little ResnoJ Ointment, waaid probably mair h clear, fresh and charming-. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves. / Roinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are cold by aii druf~ L '—/ M For free samples of each, write to Dept. 4-N., Res inol, Baltimore, M<L The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY ;an be used with absolute confidence, j ;t relieves all fear of the attacks which I are so in that terrible dis- 1 ;ase. Wo want every sufferer of Epi lepsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment luring the past fifteen years has proved ihe Kosine Treatment to be of unusual merit. Call at our store and get a large aottle for $1 50. If, after using, you ire not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet giving com plete dietary, etc., free on request. George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third t reet.—Advertisement. Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Many People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived from Cndoineiu* Tublets Interesting, Sensational Facts A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. Gentlemen: Last September I was taken with what the doctor called Rheumatism. < I tried to cure myself with all kinds of Rheumatic Medicines, but they did no good. 1 got a doctor and he came all last winter and by the first of June I was able to get about after a fashion. I saw about that time an advertisement in the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and It read Just about like I felt—except the pain—and I decided to try It. I took one tablet after each meal for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine and then stopped the latter and Just took the Cadomene Tablets and I have gotten well. I am now on my sixth tuoe. People etop me on the street and want to know what I got hold of to make me look so well. I always tell them "Cadomene " There are several taking Cadomene now In Keedham and It Is doing good for all. Respectfully yours, Peter Krauther, 839 Highland Ave.. Needham. Mass. Oct. 21, 11. Dear Sir:—t am now on my fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and I like them very much. etc. Respectfully, J. M. Cain, R. a, Rox 38. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2. 1916. Dear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thought I would write and let you know I have received great benefit from them, your ad. In our paper Is a K"d thing and I hope you will keep It up, etc. Yours truly, Frank J. Murphy. 3822 Poster Bt„ Pittsburg, Pa. Note,'—Thousands have been bene fited and cured by Cadomene Tablets whan all else failed. They aro the prescription of a great physician for nervous 111-health and the manufactur ers guarantee every package eatlsfuc- money back, tiold by All drug- MONDAY EVENING, are the Tech boys who made the signs and put up the one this morning: Elwood Mell, Martin Miller, Nevtn solbort, Robert Hunk, George Paxton, Thomas HutcllfFe. Harry Pelfier, Earl Phllllpelll, ROM Reed, Harry Ballade, William Pleum, Alton lthoads and Maurice Olenlck. Efficient Clerical Force A highly efficient and thoroughly organized clerical force took posses sion of the offlre of the local chapter at headquarters this morning and will be on the job morning, afternoon and evening during the campaign. Each day will be divided into three periods with members of the campaign com mittee In charge. Mrs. James I. Chamberllan was office director this morning and will be again this even ing from 7 to 9 o'clock. This after noon Croll Keller had charge of the office. To-morrow morning Mrs. Philip T. Meredtth presides over the clerical force; Mrs. George Kunkel in the afternoon, and Mrs. Samuel Friedman In the evening. Wednesday morning the office will be In charge of Mrs. Eleanora Shunk. -In the afternoon and evening Mrs. George B. Kunkel and Mrs. J. C. Choate will act as man agers, respectively. Thousands of Posters Thousands of posters are in every l section of the city heralding the ad vent of the Red Cross cohorts In their quest for members. Two hundred Hoy Scouts are assisting a force of men from the Harrlsburg Poster Advertis ing Company In' placing the big posters. The lirst few days of the campaign will be given over > to advertising—a very intensive kind 'of advertising—so that every man. woman and child in the city will know just what is ex pected of one when the Red Cross canvasser appears. "Every resident of Harrisburg is wanted as a member of the Red Cross," Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert de clared this morning when the cam paign started. "You have heard the call. Will you answer it? Join the Red Cross to-day and do your duty to your country and to the cause of world democracy." Scores Enrolled The following is a partial list of members enrolled in the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross Society up to to-day. The complete enrollment to date will be published as soon as the clerical force at the Red Cross headquarters is able to compile the names: Miss Frances Morrison. Mrs. Clan ence E. Zorger, Martin M. Fager, Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. William E. Bailey, G. M. Stelnmetz, R. H. Steinmetz, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner, Mrs. Charles | Strop, Miss Nancy Etter, Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Berne H. Evans, Mrs. O. X. j Stackhouse, Mrs. C. H. Campbell, Miss i Mary N. Campbell, Mrs. James Hatz, Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. J. D. Haw- I kins, Mrs. Frank B. Bosch, Mrs. Wil lliam Wanbaugh, Mrs. W. E. 2 Valler champ, Mrs. G. F. Messimer, Mrs. W. S. Young, Mrs. F. W. McN'eal, Mrs. ; Charles Reel, Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Mrs. H. M. Reeser, Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, Mrs. C. J. Sourbier, Miss Mirean Galbrath, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Mildred H. Astrich. Mrs. H. Astrich, Mrs. Joseph N. Williams, Miss Marian C. Williams, Mrs. William L. Ohail, Mrs. J. E. Rutherford. Miss Margaretta Rutherford, Mrs. H. B. Stephen AVork, Mis. Eleanor D. Buch, Miss Anna S. Mark, Miss Mary H. Mark, Mrs. E. T. Selig, Mrs. Henry Kuoyd. Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, Boyd M. Ogelsby, Miss Rose Kupe, Robert G. Goldsborough, Mrs. Robert G. Golds borougli. Richard C. Haldeman, W. O. Ilickok. Mrs. W. P. Starkey. Mrs. William Daugherty, Mrs. Rob ert Troup. Mrs. D. N. Hershey, Miss A Hershey, Mrs. C. Clay Kennedy. M. I- Reigart. John E. Ritch, G. W. Gage, Lewis G. Varney, Arthur Sagi, I. X. Leeds, Jr., W. W. McKinnie. A. V. McCauley. William Bornniann, Clair M. Loucks. David A. Downin. I. R. Dei bert. A. V. Swift. E. E. Eichelberger, Caryl M. Herman. J. Lauer Maum, Harry M. Haines. George W. Darby, Hallin H. King. O. G. Remde, Jesse L. Hernheisel. F. H. Pfluger. Sieber Byrem, John A. Bechtold. O. J. Marsten, George E. Kinnier. James S. Watson, F. K. Plough. Edward B. Schreiner, George A. Green, .James F. Cresswell, Charles P. Price. Ralph C. Silverthorn, E. Harry Margolis, Samuel M. Conrad, Szra G. Good. G. 1. Baueher, John Gray. R. W. Edgerton, Charles H. Woehle. F. Roycraft Croll. John C. Deen, H. B. May. C. Howard Reel, G. Anderson, Carl H. Holmberg. E. W. Critchley, Thomas C. Miller. Clare Ward. Frank D. Steer, Ralph M. Lehr, O. F. Smith. E. T. Clapp, Guy H. Hil see. Luther L. Ductiman. Mrs. J. W. Morgenthaler, Mrs. G. W. Mcllhenny. Mrs. S. It. Coover. X. B. Mitchell, George It. Hollenbaeh, H. E. Whitmoyer, S. Herbert Kaufman, Edwin Keister. Mrs. A. Benson, 11. D. Beman. Mrs. Katherine Wilson, E. Z. Gross. Nancy G. Campbell, John Camp bell, Jr.. Edward Gross Campbell. Mrs. IS. Z. Gross. William E. Bailey, H. B. Rowland. Jr., Miss Rachael Polleck. Miss Eaton, James McCormick, S. W. McCulloeh, F. W. Wright, Irwin A. Fager, Miss A. E. Kolbenschlag, Miss Ida Swope, John Well. Miss M. Emma Kunkel, Mrs. G. W. Giede, Miss M. A. McGill. Miss Esther Hershey, Joseph Hershey. Miss Janet Hershey. Miss Anna Hershey. Miss Sara Hershey. Miss Margaret Louise Hershey. Miss 81. A. Potts, Mrs. W. G. Schooley. Miss Jen nie Withcrow, Miss Emma H. Webbert, Miss Edith M. Potts, Miss Elizabeth Huntsberger, Miss Annie Honghoney, Miss Bertha H. Fink, Mrs. Charles H. Holllnger. Miss Ceeclia M. Fink. Henry C. Kunkel. F. M. Masters, Mrs. William G. Collier. Mrs. Samuel Wlt tenmyer, Frances M. Scott, Mrs. W. M. | Donaldson, M. I. Quenot. David Burns, O. O. Barnes. Lester G. Wilson, H. Blake I Bent, 3rd. John McP. Bergner, Farley | Gannett .Miss Cary Myers, Miss Bertha Muller, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell. Ross A. Hickok, John E. Ericson, Kathryn C. Wharton, Nancy H. Wharton, Mrs. J. T. | Olmsted, George R. Bailey.' Mrs. W. L. | Dubois, S. E. Thorley, Sallie M. Krick. Sallie Venable Boykjn, Theodore J. Gould, C. R. Lebo. Mrs. T. S. Yost, Rob inson Murray. Jean H. Fahrney, Mrs. .1. E. Hilk, Dora Josefson, Anna S. Rankin, Mrs. R. S. Walter, Ross S. Walter, Miss Bertha Wlttenmyer, Mrs. Carl W. Davis, J. D. Spong, Mrs. J. D. Spong. Miss Frances M. Spong, Eliza beth H. Ely, Jane T. Ely, Mrs. Carl B. [ Ely, George R. Barnett, John E. Fox. j Henry McCormick, Jr., W. W. Johnson, ■ William E. Essick. R. K. Millard, E. L. Melhorn, John H. i Myers, William J. Collier, Clyde S. I Hechart, Charles M. Kraut, Peter N. I Miller, Earl C. Smeltzer, Jaines Cur- I ren, Roy J. Green, W. C. Hunsicker, J. IC. Kennedy, C. W. Ktinkle. Ray C. Hoffman, Thomas A. Baldwin, M. J. Rocker. James J. Ogekly, Kurl T. Op- I perman. Miss Lena Metzker, Mrs. H. B. Dlck ert. Miss Mary E. Relly, Mrs. H. B. McCormick. Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Rudolph K. Splcer, Rudolph K. Splcer, Robert Splcer. H. B. Bent, Mrs. 1 H. B. Bent. Plaza Hotel Company, Miss Mary V. Mr Reynolds, D. E. Tracy, i Pennsylvania Women's Division for Na- J tlonal Preparedness, W. M. Ogelsby, Jj, Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! L Corns Loosen and Lift Out f, No pain! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so they fall off—Never let corns ache twice—No humbug 1 For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freexone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and Instantly all soreness dis appears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift It off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain be fore applying freesone or afterwards. New Outbound Freight Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Opened Today IpwCiJslfl il ■ ■ W The above picture shows part ot the big outbound freight station of the Pennsylvania railroad opened for business this morning. It is located in South Second street, east of Mulberry street, and extends two full blocks. The building is one story in h eight and is built of reinforced concrete and brick. The officials in the picture are, reading from left to right, J. H. Nixon, local freight agent for the Pennsylvania railroad; J. B. Kautz, Jr., chief clerk; C. F. Titzel, general foreman, and John Reighter, clerk in foreman's office. j Charles P. Turner, Donald McCormick, ! | Mrs. Thomas McDowell Jones, Frank X. : ! Bedeker, Mrs. Charles E. Patton, Mrs. | A. G. Williams. Mercer B. Tate. Mercer j B. Tate. Jr.. Mrs. E. T. Murray. Mrs. i I Charles E. Covert. Miss Margaret Mo- i i Rain, Miss Annette Alger Bailey, Rus | sell Alger Bailey, Miss Dora W. Coe, : Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Frank ' Payne. Miss Ruth K. Payne, Miss Fan- | nte Eby, Mrs. Charles H. Klnter, Carl ] B. Ely, Miss Irma A. Watts, Mrs. Roy E. Bignall, Mrs. E. Kiester, Mrs. F. V. 1 Rarkin, Mrs. Joseph R. Hoar, Miss Sara McCuilough, John N. McCullough, Jr., I Mrs. Katherine Hemler, Mrs. E. H. | I Hamilton, Mrs. Wm. B. McCaleb, Wm. > jB. McCaleb, Rilly Slaybaugh, Mrs.] j Charles W. 8011. ■ Mrs. Arthur Bailey. Miss Emily Bai- ! ley, Miss Frances Bailey, Mrs. Wm. E. j Bailey, Miss Mary Baturin, Miss Sara | Baturln, Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. H. H. [ Bowman. Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. J. F. Bullitt. Miss Rita Buxbaum, Mrs. j Frank Carney, Mrs. J. I. Chamberlain, Miss Jeannette Claster, Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Catherine Cleckner, Misg Fannie Cohen. Mrs. Frank Cook. Miss i Helen Cook, Mrs. Ed. Cooper, Mrs. N. Ross Coover, Miss Viola Coover, Miss Charlotte Cummlngs, Miss Elinor Dar lington, Mrs. J. H. Darlington, Mrs. J. Allen* Donoldson, Mrs. C. A. Dunn, Mrs. Carl Ely, Mrs. Berne Evans, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. Edgar Everhart, i Miss Clara B. Feiser, Miss Constance j Ferriday, Miss Rena Finkelstein, Miss j Susanna Fleming, Mrs. Foray the, Miss ] j Anna Fox, Mrs. John E. Fox, Miss \ i Freedman, Miss Mary Friedberg, Miss i j A. Garonzic, Mrs. Gerwitz, Mrs. It. R. | Gillisple, Miss Goldenberg, Mrs. Gold- i { enberg, Mrs. George Gorgas. Mrs. C. R I Gould, Miss Rebecca Gross, Mrs. Wal- I | lace Hackett, Miss Katharyn Hart, Mrs. I Ross A. Hickok, Mise Mary Hinkle, Mrs. jV. Rorne Hummel, Miss Marguerite I Hummel, Mrs. Edwin Keister, Miss E. I | Klansky, Mrs. H. C. Ivunkle. Mrs. Ria Kunkle, Mrs. Margaret Ran dis, Mrs. Wm. Raubenstein, Miss Ida Marcus, Miss R. Marcus, Miss Helen ! Mayer, Mrs, J. B. Mersereau. Mrs. Clar ence Miller, Miss Caroline Moflltt, Mrs. H. J. Mac Donald, Miss Elsie Mclntyre, Miss Grace Mclntyre, Mrs. Robert Mc- Creath. Miss Ellen McCulloeh, Mrs. John McCulloeh, Mis* Sara McCulloeh, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Miss Susanna Nlss ley, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. George Rein oehl, Mrs. Mary C. Relnoelil, Mrs. Elaine Relly, Miss Renore Rosenthal, Miss Rea Rudy, Mrs. Charles Ryder, Miss Helen Shade, Mrs. J. M. Shelly, Miss Rillian Sherman, Miss Rose Sher man. Miss Nannie Smith, Miss Cora Ree Snyder, Mrs. Rudolph Splcer, Miss Flor ence Springer, Miss Viola Stambaugh, Mrs. Carson Stamm, Miss Hortense Strouse, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Dr. Lou ! ise Taylor, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Miss M. ! Trieman, Mrs. C. P. Turner, Miss Mar | ian Watts, Miss Hazel Weiler, Mrs. J. | K. White, Miss Wildman, Miss Clara Zimmerman, Mrs. Ida Revlnson, Mrs. | A. B. Millar, Mrs. Henry Montgomery, ! Mrs. Stanley Zweibel. SUPREME EFFORT TO DRIVE OUT TEUTONS j [Continued From First Page] support in the region of the Upper Coucy forest. Bisr Tilings Coming Increasing probability of tho open i ing of important operations between | Soissons and Rheims and in the West |cm Champagne is indicated by the ! German official report that "infantry i lighting developed this morning over ! wide sectors" after heavy artillery fir i lng and reconnoiterlng drives. The severity of the lighting accom panying the German counter attack yesterday on a six-mile front on both sides of the Bapaume-Cambrai road Is emphasized by to-day's German head quarters statement. It announces the capture of 475 prisoners and 15 ma chine guns from the British and the destruction of 22 British guns which had been captured by the Germans hut apparently could not be taken with them when they were driven off. According to reports brought to Am sterdam by travelers from Germany, a general strike began in Berlin this morning, accompanied by rioting. Germany Declares Line Not Pierced By British Amsterdam, April 16.—via London— It is asserted In a dispatch received here from Berlin that villages In the Arras region which the British' official statement of April 14 reported cap tured were villages and pieces of ground which tho Germans had volun tarily evacuated several days previous ly. "The English press," says the dls It doesn't even irritate the surround ing skin. Hard corns, Boft corns, or corns be tween the toeß, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall oft without hurting a particle. It Is almost magical. Freexone Is a scien tific compound made from ether, says a well-known druggist here, and the genuine Is always sold in these little bottles packed In a round, wood case. Don't accept It unless In a round, wood case.—Advertisement. HARRJSBURG CTELEGRAPH | patch, "is circulating reports regard- | ! ins the piercing of the Hludcnburg i i line. The English attempt to break i through was directed, however, agalns: 1 old positions held since 1015 and de ! spite local successes it lias completely I 1 and Anally failed." Fall of St Quentin and Lens to Haig's Army Only Matters of Hoars By Associated rrcss 1 London, April 16.—Although British j f partols have been in the streets of i Lens and General Hair's men are in | the outskirts of St. Quentin. the fall of | neither of these towns lias as yet been. | officially announced. | The Germans, it is apparent, have | j sent in their reserves, and are making j a desperate defense to enable their en- I glneers to complete the destruction of' : the mines and factories of Lens, which j i might have been useful to the allies. Despite the fact that all along the I line between Lens and St. Quentin j the German resistance has stiffened, j General Haig reports to-day the cap- J ' ture of VUleret, which straightens his j line northwest of St. Quentin, and an- ! nounces further progress to the north- I west of Lens. Counterattacks which I i the Germans have launched at Monchy I j and Lagniecourt suggest that the Brit- j j ish are approaching dangerously near | | the new German line which, according I | to unofficial accounts the Germans had j not had time to complete before life I I British offensive was launched. French Penetrate the Second German Line i Paris, April IG.—The French pene trated the German second line last | night at several points in Alsace. The j war office reports that great numbers of German dead were found in the | trenches which had been torn up by the French shell tire. . i. Prisoners and booty were brought back by the French. Further gains were made by French troops south of the Oise. There was heavy artillery fighting during the niglit in Alsace, Lorraine, the Champagne, in the region of Sois sons and Kheims and south of the Oise. Between Soissons and Rheims the shell lire was particularly severe. PATRIOTIC LINE HOURS TO PASS [Continue*! From First Page] ;thunderous outbursts of patriotism— | that is what will happen in Harrisburg | next Saturday when she gives its | pledge of olyalty to the Nation. To-night at 7.30 o'clock in the , | courthouse representatives of all the > organizations that will be in the pro ; cession will attend the meeting of the I general patriotic committee. Captain • E. Laubenstein, the chief marshal, and his staff earnestly request every one to have their plans in writing so as to expedite business and to allow plenty of time for giving final instruc- j tions. The committee must know the j number of marchers in each unit and ! i whether it will have a band. Assign- ! I ment of positions, starting points and j other important details will be de- ! cided. a,OOO ill R. R. Division Practically every organization in the city Jias promised to take part in the parade. Fire companies, railroad so cieties, Bible classes, high school stu dents, fraternal orders, business and industrial organizations. Boy Scouts, patriotic clubc and veterans' associa tions will participate. The railroad division will have 3,000 I men in line with live bands. This di- | vision will be headed by twenty-five i uniformed railroad policemen. Bands 1 j froin Allentown, Heading, Tyrone, Al toona, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, Hunt- i I ingdon, Lancaster and many other cit | ies will be in the parade. Every , marcher will carry an American flag mid there will be many bearing the ■ colors of the allies. The Friendship end Co-operative Club for railroad I J men wil be represented by over 200 men, with the Middle Division Band j of Altoona. To Have Two Rands [ The First City Zouaves, City Grays'j . I Veteran Association, will wear dark 1 clothes, canes and white gloves. They will march to the tune of old-time! martial music. Capitol Hill employes will have the Eighth Regiment Band and the Car lisle Indian Band. The State Health Department Is planning to establish emergency stations along the route of the procesion. with trained nurses in charge of each. Harry Boyer has been appointed marshal of the Knights of Pythias Lodges. It is probable that all of the bars in the city wll bcl closed during the parade, following the example set by the Liquor League of Reading last Saturday when the cit yheld a great patriotic demonstration. MAY HAVE SMALLPOX . J Lemoyne, Pa.. April 16. —Because Howard File shows symptom's of smallpox his home has been quaran tined by Lemoyne and State Depart , ment of Health officers. The borough schools were closed for fumigation. Two children of the family attended. TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Members of the Telephone Society of Harrisburg will be addressed to night by J. W. Hobbell, engineer of equipment and buildings, Philadelphia, otr "The Organization and Purpose of the Signal Reserve Corps." The meet- I ing will be held at Board of Trada . Hall. P. R. R. FREIGHT STATION IS OPEN i [Continued From First I'ago] | complete in Harrisburg within the : next eighteen months. For OutlKiund Business This station is f r outbound busi ; ness. Other buildings will be com pleted as soon as possible. The open ing to-day was an auspicious one. Em ! pjoy.es to the number of- thirty-flve ; witli Chief Clerk James B. Kautz, Jr.. ! i and his clerical forces Were on hand I early and when the 7 o'clock whistle | blew Mr. Nixon gave the orjier and twenty-two steel roll doors were opened simultaneously. With the completion of tho new freight facilities the old j frame buildings that have done service for a half-century will be torn down | to make room for additional tracks. The first shipment through the new outbound station was made by Evans j Burtnett Company. This firm deliv ered for shipment soon after the new j station opened three bags of sugar, consigned to P. Ficlies, Newport. COUNCIL TO ACT ON NEEDS OF CITJ [Continued From First Page] j cancy. Last week only one ballot was I cast, each nominee receiving one vote. i Want Nine More Guards In connection with the safeguard j ing of Harrisburg's water supply Com i missioner Lynch will probably intro i duce an ordinance authorizing the ap j pointment of at least nine additional uniformed officers for guard duty. A ! thorough discussion of the needs for | protecting the reservoir, pumping sta j tion and filter plant is expected before 1 Council takes any definite action. Ash Recommendation to Go In i Commissioner Gross, who has had ; charge of the ash and garbage collec | tion. has announced he will submit his recommendations for the proposed survey at the session to-morrow. Three communications have been re ceived and immediate action will be urged so that the survey can be started as soon as possible. Preparation of bonds to be filed as surety in the Hardscrabbie proceed ings is being rushed. Solicitor Fox said to-day. After Council authorizes the filing of the bonds they will probably be presented in court within a few days. Spanish Women Under Arrest As Spies Are Lodged in County Jail Two Spanish women, Elena and Josephine Morales, who were arrested here late Saturday afternoon are be -1 ing held in the Dauphin county jail awaiting further developments and | action by the Federal authorities. I When arrested they were acting sus- ' j piciously and had several, unexplained | letters on their persons. | The women have been soliciting | funds in Harrisburg for several davs | and had asked helf from the Asso- I dated Aid Societies. They gave sev | eral conflicting stories. They claim I they have a brother in Carranza's j army atld their home is in Mexico City. New Nest of Owls to Be Entertained With Banquet To-morrow night members of the new nest of Owls now being organ ized In this city by 11. C. Morgan will be entertained at a banquet in the Chestnut Stret Auditorium. Festivi ties will start promptly at 8 o'clock. | Followtng the banquet several promi- ! j nent speakers will address the several I hundred representatives who will at ; tend. A new class of Owls will be taken i in during the "fevl" and all members j have been invited to attend with sev eral guests. Officers of the new nest I are: Past president. Jacob R. Neidham mer. Wormleysburg; president. DeWitt | A. Fry, president of the Rotary Club; I vice-president, H. C. Pierce; record- I ing secretary, Edgar V. Leeds; finan cial secretary. Marlon Verbeke; treas urer, J. W. Roshon; Inv , G. Vin j cent Hartzel, Lemoyne; warden, H. R. I Boose, Wormleysburg: sentinel, J. W. ' Shearer. Lemoyne: picket. Thomas C. I Reynolds. BROUGHT HERE FOR 111' RIAL Funeral services for Lewis Aur. who died suddenly at Beaver Falls, will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs Emery Craver. 4 4 North Thirteenth street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'olock. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The bodv was brought here by 8. g. Speece, under taker. REFEREE HEARINGS Referee Cummings is holding five workmen's compensation hearings in Harrisburg to-day. All are nearby cases of small importance. APPLY FOR FARM WORK The State Employment Bureau re ceived nineteen applications from per sons who want to work on farms. Three of them are women. ASK FOR tad GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries. APRIL 16, 1917. AUSTRIA SEEKS RUSSIAN PEACE Vienna Sends Semiofficial Note to Catch New Gov ernment By Associated Press Paris, April 16. A semiofficial statement lias been Issued In Vienna declaring that Austria desires peace with the Russian people and that there is no real obstacle to this aim, ac cording to a Zurieh dispatch to the ravlio agency. The dispatch quotes a statement issued by a semiofficial press bureau In Vienna in which it is 1 said that the Austro-Hungarian mon archy has taken note of the recent declaration of the Russian provisional government that it does not seek for eign territory, but desired a durable peace founded on the rights of peoples to dispose of themselves. The state ment says that the Austro-Hungarian government is inspired by the same desire and continues: "Therefore, both having common ends. It is not difficult to find means of arriving at accord. This is much less difficult since His Majesty, the Emperor of Austria and King of Hun gary, in perfect union wit,h his allied monarchs, wishes to live in future peace and friendship with the Russian people." ALL WIRELESS PLANTS DISMANTLED [Continued From First Page] radio sending; and receiving stations, other than those operated by the United States government, bo closed. A station is considered closed only when its atenna is lowered, coiled and sealed: ground communication broken and the apparatus dismantled and packed away. It is incumbent upon the owners themselves to close their stations. Failure to close stations will result in its apparatus being confiscat ed by the government. hTe owners of a station operating in deiiance of this order will be under suspicion of being an enemy alien. It is requested that full publicity be given this notice, in order that all persons may be acquaint ed with these requirements." SON OP EDWHN S. HKRMAN ATTACKED BY APPENDICITIS Edwin S. Herman, son of E. S. Her man, president of the City Planning Commission, was seized with nil acute attack of appendicitis Saturday night. An operation was performed last night by Dr. Harvey P. Smith at tho Harris burg Hospital. He is a student at the Harrisburg Academy. His condition was reported to-day as good. STOLE HOUSE, CHARGE. Edward Ficklin, colored, early this morning stole a horse from the livery stable of Harry Cohen, South Third street, the police charge. He was later arrested in Elizabethtown while try ing to sell the horse for $lO. The horse was valued at $220. Ficklin was brought to this city by Detective George Shuler. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy MORE STRENGTH FOR FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE i If all the old people in Harrisburg | realized what Vinol will do for them, we would not be able to get enough of ■it to supply the demand. We quote lrom a recent letter received from Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kingston, N. Y. She says:—"l am 69 years of age, and had been ailing for a long time with indigestion. I got run-down, was weak, dizzy and could not sleep at night. I consulted two doctors who said I had hardening of the arteries land at niy age could not expect to be strong again. My daughter would give ime no peace until I tried Vinol, as it j had done so much for her. I have taken five bottles and my health and ; strength have come back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of four, and I am recommend ing Vinol to all my friends." i The reason Vinol is so beneficial to I old people is because it contains the \ very elements needed to replace de clining strength with renewed vigor, I vis.: beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, glycero phosphates, and a mild tonic wine. | Your Liver Is | the Best Beauty .Doctor | A dull, yellow, lifeless | skin, or pimples and I eruptions, are twin . brothers to constipation. : Bile, nature's own laxa tive, is getting into your i blood instead of passing § out of your system as it f: should. Thii ia the treatment, in nc ceaaful use for SO ye*r:—one pill div'ly (more only when neceuu7). CARTERS •ITTLI lIVER RpT^s I 4tnu/nm bean S/gnat*r* 0 I ColorleM face* often show the | tr a b*ence of Iron in the blood. f Carter's Iron Pills I will help this condition. | [ TO REMOVETANDRUFF J Get a 25-ccnt bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. —Advertisement. The Secretof Producing Luxuriant Hair Is found in the use of Cuticura Soap shampoos preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan druff, itching and irritation. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients save the hair, clear the skin and meet every want of the toilet. For sample of each free by return mail address post - card: "Cuticura, Dept. BG, Boston." Sold through out the world. f~ S S #VOO SUNDAY %April 29 New York \ I C7"A liiic opportunity to nee I the I>IK nluhts of II IIK elty. Special Trnlii I.ettvrN llnrrll>iiru 5.50 A.M. ltetiirii|n K , Irnvt-N \fiv Vork 11.50 P.M. See Flyer*—t'onsult AgentM Pennsylvania R.R. V / * 1 .0()~ Round Trip ■ TO f Pittsburgh SUNDAYS April 29 and June 10 Spretal Train leaven H AII HI SHI'It - - 12.32 A. M. Tlcketa fcuoil to return In eoacheM or regular train* until 11.20 I*. M. Inc. following Moil day. Schrnley Park and l*ltip|M €'on*ervafory with their hrHutlfii! floral dlm plavM, liiMptM't Cnrn'ulo In- Ntltnte with It* Interesting in ii.scii in nnd magnificent Art Gallery, *ee "The Zoo," free to the public. In at tractive Highland Park and enjoy a pleanant day'* out- InK In the Metropolis of Western i'ewnwy Ivnnla. See Flyera Consult Agent* Pennsylvania R.R. ■ I II I $3.00 NEW YORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia V Headline Hallway, Sunday, April 22 Special Excursion Train From Lv.A.M. Ilarrlgbtug 3.35 Ilummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvlllo 4.13 l.ebanon 4.21 Avon 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 Ulehlaiid 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 llobesolita 4.59 New York (arrive) 5.40 RETURNING l.eave New York from foot West 23d Street #.50 p. in., foot I.lberty Street 7.00 p. m. same day for above stations. ■f EDUCATION A I. School of Commerce Troup Bulldlns IS So. Market ftq. uay & Night School Uoolt keeping. Shorthand, Stenotic, Typewriting anil renman.hlp Uell 4U Cumberland IMU-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL " Kaufman Bidg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Securea Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting oooklet. "The Art of ftctting Along | u the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrfsburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year xm Blarket St. Utrrlakua, I'm 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers