4 Tower City Parent-Teachers Remain With State Body Tower City, Pa., April 18. At a meeting; of the Parent Teachers Asso ciation slides on foresting and on the story of "Alice in Wonderland," were enjoyed. A discussion followed as to whether the society would become in dependent or remain a part of the State Association. The secretary read by-laws adopted at the organizing of tho society which showed that they had to remain with the State body. As the society has 124 members, $12.40 was drawn from the treasury to be forwarded to the State. The 25th of April was set asideas cleanup day, and a committee was appointed to ask council and the board of health to co-operate. NEWPORT LODGE OFFICERS i Newport. Pa., April IS. Newport l,odge. No. 102, I. O. O. F., has in stalled officers as follows: Past grand, J. C. Manning; noble grand, F. M. Snyder; vice grand, J. W. Baker: sec retary, P. G. Hertz; trustee, E. E. Taylor; right side noble grand, Arthur t'arns; left side noble grand, Charles Hoke; warden, Harry T. Smith; con ductor, J. M. Miller; inside guardian, Abram Favinger; chaplain, E. E. Tay lor; right side vice grand, Charles Swartz; left side vice grand, Irvin Bit terman; right side sentinel, J. C. Man ning; left side sentinel, J. W. Camp bell. THREE DIE IX SHORT TIME Marietta, Pa., April 18. Mrs. Jo siah Fry, aged "8, died at her home after a few days' illness on Monday night. She on Sunday buried a sister and two weeks ago her brother. She is survived by her husband and two children. , FIND THIS KIDNEY REMEDY A RELIABLE AND STAPLE ARTICLE Judging from the splendid reputa tion which Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root enjoys and the excellent success it has met with in the different ailments for which it is recommended it must be a fine preparation. My father-in-law is a good friend to Swamp-Root, hav ing received very beneficial results from its use. I have been handling It lor twenty years and find it a reliable and staple article to-day and I am pleased to recommend it. having just recently proved its merit in my own case. Very truly yours. S. W. OTTMAN, Druggist. Oct. 18, 1916. Deßuyter, New York. \ Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, X. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ! Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size ' bottle. It will convince anyone. You ' will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys! and bladder. When writing, be sure ' and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. NEW DRUG KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 10 Cents Worth D*es the Work No more stinging Rheumatic pains —Good-by chronic, miserable Constl- ! pation—No more sore kidneys nor j aching back. A new drug called Trex j goes straight to the spot and acts right l off. Even the most sickening cases are often relieved in from 2 to 6 days. H. B. Denton & Co. (not Inc.), Beards- , town. 111., are so anxious to show you what their new remedy will do that 1 for 10 cents they will send a regular! full sized (not a sample) package to! your addfess. Send just a dime, but | write to-day. Only one introductory | package to a family. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules | will bring new life and quickly relieve j that stopped-up congested feeling. They! will thoroughly cleanse and wash out : the kidneys and bladder and gently j carry oft the ill effects of excesses of! all kinds. The healing, soothing oil ' soaks right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons i in your system. Keep your kidneys in good shape by daily use of GOLD j MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your' druggist at once and secure a package I of this time-honored, world-wide rem- ' edy. It is not a "patent medicine." It I is passed upon by U. S. Government : chemists and declared pure before com- i ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil. im- i ported direct from the ancient labora tories in Holland, where it is the Xa- I tional Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD 1 MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub stitute. Your druggist will gladlv re fund your money if not as represented I —Adv. - " "New Life" from Cadomene "Xew Life*' from Cadomene! May 17, 191. Dear Sir: I am taking Cadomene Tablets and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case of Grippe this past winter and my physician's pre scription did me no good. I #aw Ca domene recommended as for my condi tion and I sent 20 miles distant to get them. Now after using them only one i week I am gaining strength, eating j with a relish and sleeping like a baby.! Please send your Health Book arid 1 oblige. W. H. Pennington, Wharton, Ark. Cadomene "Can't Be Heat!" „ Oct. 10. 191. Gentlemen:—Please send your book on Health. &am on my second box of Cadomene Taßlets. They can't be beat for nervous people. Very truly yours, D. Mcßrlde, lil North St, Rochester, N. Y. Cadomene Pot Him on Ilia Feeti Dear Sirs:—l beg to make a state ment regarding Cadomene Tablets. I have taken one box and it has put me on my feet. I feel flue and am going to continue taking them till I am com pletely well. Wishing you success, 1 am Yours truly, F. W. Barbean. 1327 Inca St., Denver, Colo. Note. —All druggists sell Cadomene Tablets, a physician's great prescrip tion for nervous 111-health. Every seal ed tuba bears formula and guarantee to satisfy or money back by the pro urietors. WEDNESDAY EVENING, GOVERNOR FILLS UP COMMITTEE Men Named Today Will Com plete the State-Wide Com mittee on Defense Governor Brumbaugh to-day com pleted the state-wide committee on public defense by naming over sixty additional members. They represent agricultural, labor and other Interests so that the committee will, In the lan guage of the Governor, be "a well rounded organization." The men named were as follows: Add Governor —Proof to A B H .... Adams S. McSwope, Dr. JV. A. Granville. Gettysburg. Allegheny—S. Mueller. Pittsburgh. Armstrong—S. H. McCain, Klttan ning; Milo D. Shaw, Apollo; John M. Zellefrow, Templeton. Bedford—B. F. Madore, Bedford. Blair—Harry A.-Davis, Altoona. Cambria—Florentine H. Barker, Ebensburg: James F. Geer, Dr. J. Swan Taylor, Johnstown. Cameron —J. G. Johnson, Empor ium. Carbon—Edin Ludlow, Lansford; Harry A. Butler, East Mauch Chunk; Harrison N. Blunt. Palmerton. Clinton—P. P. Griffen. Lock Haven. Columbia—H. A. McKillip, Blooms burg. Crawford —C. S. Burwell. A. G. Phil, lips. Dr. R. R. Gamble. Meadvillo. Delaware—John R. Simpson, Darby. Elk—H. S. Thayer, Clarion. Erie—George R. Metcalf, Erie. I Forest—George F. Watson,Tionesta. Fulton—Merrill W. Xace, McCon nellsburg. Huntingdon—W. B. Simpson. Hunt ingdon; A. R. Grier, Birmingham. Jefferson —J. G. Mitchell, Hamilton; S. S. Henderson, Brookville; H. G. Bowers, Punxsutawney. Juniata—James T. Sterrett, Mlfflin town. Lackawanna—Dr. J. M. Wain wright, Scranton. Lawrence —O. P. Brown, New Castle. Lehigh—William R. Thomas, Jr., Catasauqua. Mercer—Harry Watson. Greenville: James P. Whitla, Sharon; E. B. Har shaw. Grove City. Mifflin—Reed Thompson, Milroy. Montgomery—H. W. Smediey, Ard more; Joseph C. Iverbaugh, Rosemont: William F. Solly, Xorristown; George W. Elkins, Jr., Ogontz. Northumberland—B. B. Cannon, Milton; T. C. Van Alen, Northumber land: James C. Packer. Sunbury; W. R. Rohrbach, Sunbury; C. Q..Mo- Williams, Shamokin; F. E. Tier, Mt. Carmel; John G. Yarnall, Sunbury. Perry—James M. Barnett, New Bloomfleld. Philadelphia Otto JL. Mallery, Philadelphia; George 71. Frazier, Philadelphia; C. Willing Hare. Phila delphia. Schuylkill—Edmund D. Smith, Pottsvilie; Charles E. Berger. Schuyl kill Haven: W. J. Richards, Pottsvilie; S. J. Seligman, Tamaqua: A. B. I-iamb, Shenandoah; R. R. Miller, Pine Grove; Harry Runter, Ashland. Somerset —Isaiah Good, Somerset; John Gibson, Boswell; H. M. Cook, Meyersdale. Susquehanna—F. D. Gelder, Forest I City; Capt. J. C. Harrington. Montrose. Union—William M. Dreisboch, Lew isburg. Venango—W. J. Hulings, Oil City; James G. Crawford, Franklin. Washington—Ed. McDonald. Me-. Donald; C. C. Johnson, Canonsburg; D. M. Campsey, Claysville; Jessie P. Miller, Beallsville. Wyoming—Dr. F. Judson Bard well. Tunkhannock. Tills committee as outlined in the I conference at Harrisburg recently is { rapidly proceeding on the organiza- j tion of local committees, to the num- ( ber of eighty-seven. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Cliambersburg. ln order to boost! • ecrulting for Company C. Eighth | Regiment, a patriotic parade will be given Thursday evening under the au- j spices of the Chamber of Commerce.' All organizations will take part with j bands. Cliambersburg. The school board elected Prof. U. L. Gordy, of Mt. i Pleasant, as borough superintendent! to succeed Prof. A. B. Hess, who re- J cently resigned after a sensational: hearing of charges against him. York. J. M. Zeigler, of Red Lion, left his automobile standing at the; opera house last night. When he came j out the car was gone. The fact that Zeigler had fifty pounds of dynamite l in the car causes the police to con- j duct the search rather cautiously. I,cbanon. Thrown before the wheels of a Reading Railway freight | train on which he sought to steal a tide yesterday, George A. Ayers, 12 ! years old, lost his right leg. Still con- j scious the boy was found seated on the' track trying to stanch the flow of i blood by holding tightly the stump of the mangled leg. llnzlcton. Representatives of commission houses are going through the farming districts offering to buy! up potatoes at $1.60 a bushel in the I fields next fall. Farmers are holding; off in the hope that they will get bet ter prices. Some of them are still' shipping tubers to distant points at ?2.90 a bushel. Mauch Chunk. Forest flres are raging among the mountains sur rounding the town, as well as at Glen Onoko and Pcnn Forest. Thousands of acres have already been swept by the flames. Xcsqnchoning.—The Sunday school of Meade's Methodist Episcopal Church raised a flag over the building, and the P. O. S. of A. Reserves fired a salute. A patriotic address was deliv ered by the Rev. H. P. Boughey, the pastor of the church. Ii AN CASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. Mrs. CtJrtin Richmond, of Tcrre Hill. aged 71, died -Monday night of apoplexy after a short illness. Her husband, eight children and a number of brothers and sisters sur vive. Mrs. Mary Hegener. aged 67, died suddenly Monday evening. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Two children, and two brothers survive. SENIOR GIRLS' BAZAR Tower City, Pa., April 18. Senior girls of the Tower City high school held a bazar in the schoolliouse which netted them about S4O. The cakes, candy and sandwiches served were made by the girls. MILL EMPLOYES STRIKE Tower City, Pa., April 18. On Monday morning the employes of the Snyder Planing Mill went out on a strike. For seven years they have been working for the same wages and were always put off when they asked for an Increase. JAILED FOR SHOOTING AT FLAG Marietta, Pa., April 18. George Bi'lett, was given a hearing Monday evening by Justice of the Peace Sam uel Gramm on several charges, one of them being shooting at an American flag on the flag pole erected by Adam Wisman, a veteran of the Civil War. The complaint was preferred by Bur gess KaufTman and he was committed to the county Jail in default of bail. Italy Cheapest Nation to Live in of Those Now Engaged in War Itome, April 18.—After two years of war, Italy continues the cheapest in which to live of all those engaged in tho present struggle. In the larger cities the housekeep er s menu has become limited by gov ernmental degree forbidding the sale of meats and pastries on certain days of the week, but otherwise the cost of food has hardly doubled. In the coun try towns and on the farms little or US *"® ntl °n is paid to such restrictions and there food is scarcely dearer than oerore the war except for meat, sugar, and coffee. While only, brown bread may be sold, its price is five cents a pound, the government shouldering the Increased cost of wheat. Governmental regulations, forbid ding the sale of meat on Thursdays and I* rldays, and of cakes, pastry, honey and chocolate on Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, have not lim ited consumption but encouraged speculation in all foods. When sugar was raised, it became difficult to buy and can now only be had in 5-cent packages or on a purchase of coffee. " " en meat sales were restricted, eggs were sold at 5 to 6 cents each or stored for a rise until huge quan tities were confiscated by the govern ment. The difficulties of housekeeping have become such in the largo cities that sugar, eggs and other articles can not be obtained by family cooks, un less some member of the servant's family has political influence. For this reason it is not unusual to see dip lomats, ambassadors, ministers, con suls and other foreign officials going to market, and carrying home their own packages, since the storekeepers dare not refuse them the articles re fused the servants. MRS. FRANCES SH EES LEY DIES Halifax, Pa., April 18. Mrs. Frances Sheesley. aged 21 years, died yesterday*iitternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital, where she had been taken on Saturday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Sheesley were married in Oc tober last. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Botter, and by three brothers and a sister. The body was brought to the home in Armstrong street, this morning. Xo funeral arrangements have been made. The Store Will Be Open Friday Evening Until 9 P. M. and Closed Saturday at 12.30 Noon § r JK AU F MAN'S Owing to the Fact That Our Store yhril t Snnwo r n / Closed Saturday at 12.30 2/ Noon, We Inaugurate tomorrow, c/JarcfaittP Thursday a Big 21 Day Sale of Wo Misses ?nd New Spring Suits, Coats, Dresse? 2 k Extra Special Sale Days Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday Until 9 P. M. and Saturday Until 12.30 P. M. Over9oo New Spring Suits-Over and Hundreds of New Silk Dresses '•B > Enter This Big Special Day Sale < ■ AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICES No matter what you desire in a Suit, Coat or Silk Dress and no matter how little you desire to spend for it Your One Best Store IS KAUFMAN'S TO-MOR ROW for the Biggest and Best Suit or Coat VALUE IN ALL HARRISBURG. The 2% Day Special Sale provides the most wonderful values offered this season. Don't miss it! * ( f HANDSOME \EW | CHARMING NEW I WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW SPRING SUITS SPRING SUITS SPRING COATS SPRING COATS a J g£®EJiV&. ! MSSAK™™!!® £^§B* $7.7 5 $9.75 $6.95 $8.95 v ' Elegant new spring models, I These are fashioned for pure big assortment of very attrac made of a fine quality pure wool; wo °l poplins and serges in the Choice smart new spring styles tive new models made of the sea- I JI/[ S\ serge and poplin in good shades of | nlost popular new models for in great variety, made in the latest son's most fashionable materials Jyf I /A navy and gold, also black. I spring. Blacks, navy blues, Copen- large collar, flare belted styles, in and all the latest colors, including / I / 87/ /fTI > SMART, STUNNING j BEIVUTIEUL NEW fabrics and colors. All sizes. 1 ! LB I|V / SPRING SUITS SPRING SUITS WOMEN'S AND MISSES'NEW 'rfli ATQ 1/ J j WORTH TO SIB.OO WORTH TO $19.50 SPRINfI POATd 1 J ;] // \\ j\ SPECIAL SALE VRICE SI'KCIAI/ SALE PRICE i O* Ixlllvj LUAIJ WORTH TO $18.,i0 § / ' il *Ti mm m* m A mm mK WORTH TO sis.oo I SPECIAL sale PRICE li o j \J \ $12.75 $14.75 Made of fine men's wear serge, j All tremendously big values and LIW ■ 0 V W I f, ,*A \ worsted checks, galtardines and clever attractive new spring mod- ' j Handsome new spring models I j 'l' \ \ poplins. A big variety of the most j els, made of fine gabardines, pop- Your choice of the latest spring | made of nobby plain velours and I I j' I I V \ stylish new spring models in black | lins, velours and checks in black, models in a wide variety of the j velour checks, also a lot of other J j j >A \ and all the wanted colors. All sizes navy, gold, apple green and other most desirable fabrics and colors, attractive materials in all the II / 1 R for women and misses. I new spring shades. All sizes for women and misses. | latest shades and styles. I j | II FASCINATING, HUNDREDS OP WONDKRI-'Cf. M SjULUo^' Spring SUITS 'j&ZI Spring COATS s 9J£> Worth to $22.50. Special Sale Price !r „ U | fl //.'/ 1 Worth to sft,>.oo. Extra Special at . ,1. //•! Made of the ultra stylish poiret twills, poplins, gabardines, velours, i etc. All the new colors and black and all this season's most desirable Made of fine poiret twills, gabardine, velours, Bolivia cloth, Burella VV\ new spring models beautifully tailored and all sizes for women and cloth, etc. A wonderful variety of remarkable values. All sizes for M misses. women and misses. "Vw'Mt;* BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSKS In This Big Special 2%Day Money-Saving Sale at Three Amazingly Low Prices Spring's most charming models in all the very latest and most attractive colors, trimmed effects and sizes. Silk Dresses for Street, Afternoon or General Wear and at the prices quoted above, the most astonishing desirable bargains possible to offer. ' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW A q- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW (£ f\C "VNDREDS OF NEW /♦ jm m ZTZ, Spring Silk Dresses Spring Silk Dresses Spring Silk Dresses $1 TSI' nt S,O 0 ° n,ul " That Were Made to Sell at $15.00 Qf That Were Made to Sell at SIB.OO J. JL $12.50. Special Sale Price aut l $10.50. Special Sale Price to $20.00. Special Sale Price Made of an elegant quality taffeta silk In spring's newest Simply too beautiful and too remarkable In point of value Handsome taffetas, gorgeous crepe de chine and exquisite high colors. All the most popular new spring styles and all for adequate description. Made of splendid taffeta silk and taf- creations in combinations of Georgette and taffeta or crepe de Hmnl't n^ice CSS for CVery occasion and a wonderful value at this feta, in combination with Georgette. Scores of new spring mod- chine. All this spring's most fascinating new models and all small price. els and all the most desirable colors and all sizes. the latest colors and sizes. HARRIfIBURG TELEGKXPg Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Emma Eshenbaugh, of Shire manstown, Is spending several days at Pittsburgh. Daniel Wert, of Plainfleld, spent Sun day with his son, Frank Wert, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Sheely, sons, Robert and Herbert Sheely, of Le moyne. spent Sunday with Mrs. Sheet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Baker, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heikes and daughter, Miss Evelyn Heikes, are home from a visit with the former's mother. Mrs. Charles Coxen, at Bea vertown. Mrs. Daniel Deckman, of Spring Iike, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Annio Corinan. at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. I. Blaine Miller, of Leb anon, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weber, at their home at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John Strominger. Miss Cledlth Strominger. Pien Strominger and Miss Bessie Hobaugh, all of Lisburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Landls W. Parks, at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary Harman, of Harrisburg. visited her parents at Shiremanstown Monday. Miss Ivy Sollenberger has returned to her home at Harrisburg, after visit ing Lewis D. Eshenbaugh and family at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Simon P. Walters, Miss Martha Miller and Miss Dorcas Miller, of Pen brook, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neb inger, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. D. W. Miller has returned to her home at Shiremanstown. after spending several weeks with her sister at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweigert, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, April 16. B. M. Mapes, who spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Eckbert, at New Cumberland, has returned to Bellwood. Frank Metzgar, of York, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Metzgar, and sis ter, Mrs. Williams, at New Cumber land. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Long and Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Carlisle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippen steel, at New Cumberland, on Sunday. The Rev. I* D. Cooper, of Indian apolis, Ind., was tho week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, at Wormleysbur*. The Rev. Cooper preached Sunday morning and even ing in St. Paul's United Brethren Church In the Interest of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. D. Edsheid and son, Karl, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ort at Wormleysburg on Sunday. Miss Frances Myers, of Harrisburg, visited Miss Ruth Myers at Wormleys burg. The Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York, was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. R. P. Hummel at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Mary Metzger and son, Wtl liam, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Danner at Wormleysburg on Monday. Miss Carrie Zinn, of Carlisle, was the guest of Mrs. Katherlne Martin at Wormleysburg on Monday. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughters, Pearl and Sara, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauffman at Wormleysburg. The W. M. A. will meet on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. O. Rishcl. Mrs. Grover Mackey and son, Rob ert, and daughter. Marguerite, of Le moyne, spent Monday with Mrs. John Myers at Wormleysburg. Misses Mary Rishel and Mildred Rlshel visited Misses Edith and Frances Bishop and Misses Dorothy and Helen Opperman at Wormleys burg on Sunday. Mrs. Luther Shumaeker, of Worm leysburg, visited her sister, Mrs. George Dress at Steelton on Monday. Mrs. Russell Buisley, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Hocker, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Means and Mrs. William McCune, of Middle Spring, were guests of Miss Elizabeth McCune at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Kister at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Emma Grunden and sons, of Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Retcliert at Wormleys burg. Mrs. H. 11. Danner, of Wormleys burg, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Emerick, at Swa tara. Mrs. George Chapman, of Harrls burg, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rhlnehart, at Wormleysburg yesterday. Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Washington Heights, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Famous and Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormlevsburg, spent Sunday at Baltimore. APRIL 18, 1917. v KALBFUS CALLS ON THE WARDENS Urges Them to Do Their Best to Have the Laws of the State Observed Pr. Joseph ICalbfus, secretary of the State Uame Commission, to-day issued a call on all game wardens in the Stbte to do their part toward bringing about observance of the State laws and at the samo time to exercise viKllance for national defense. They are direct ed to keep an eye on persons about whose loyalty there Is any suspicion and to make prompt reports. The letter to the wardens says: "As you know a condition of war exists In this Nntlon and no difference what we may think or how we may feel as individuals regarding; this con dition or the causes that led to It, I cannot, us a loyal American citizen, help but feel that it Is my duty and your duty to aid those In authority to the very utmost and to help In every way to crown their effort with success, and to that end I write you to-day. "You are an officer of the State of Pennsylvania; you are sworn to sus tain the Constitution and to obey the law, and this means every law. You have authority to make arrests only for violation of certain laws and I do not expect you to exceed that author ity. But as an officer you ure cover ins a certain territory in the State and are apt to both see and to hear things that may be of grave importance to our national plan of defense, and 'I want to ask and to insist that you keep both your eyes and your ears open and make report to this office immediately, by wire in case of urgency, to be followed by letter, upon discovery of any and everything that looks or sounds like disloyalty to this Nation. Write us fully and In detail so that those to whom your letter may be transmitted may be fully informed of the why and wherefore of your thought and be placed in the very best possible position to handle the matter quickly and Intelligently. This office wijl expect you to be as particu lar and as careful in this work as you have shown yourself to be in handling the work for which you have been commissioned. I want each one to feel that he as an individual is on guard and that the preservation of many lives or even the safety of the Nation may depend upon his vigilence." Sir Ernest Shackleton to Serve in War Forces Sydney, Australia, April 18. Sii Ernest. Shackleton, who lately reached hero from New Zealand, fresli from the rescue of the survivors of tho Mackintosh party of his latest Ant arctic expedition will soon be on his way to England to servo in the war forces. "That's where I'm going next—to the war," he said. "It's the only place for any man who is froo and able to light. It may interest people to know that there are nine of our men al ready at the front and twenty more on the way to It. One is serving in the 'tanks' whilo another has been killed in the trenches." & Asked about future Antarctic ex ploration ho said: "There is no time to talk about It until the war is done. By and by will do for that." Speaking of the results of the recent expedition, ho said: "In the course of drift in the Endurance wo discovered 200 miles of new coastline and wiped that American land—Morrell band— off the map because it does not exist. We sounded 1,900 fathoms over it. Eor the rest, there has been a com plete hydrographical survey of the Weddell Sea and all the meteorolog ical, mngnetic and other records were saved. The Ross Sea portion of tho expedition under Captain Mackintosh carried out fully the object for which it was intended, namely, to lay a de pot at 83 south. Mount Hope. It was done under extraordinary conditions owing to tho Aurora having drifted out and the fact that all the dogs but four were dead." From Thin to Plump— Girls i The expressions of happiness anil I gratitude of several of his young lady | patents for whom he prescribed tho recently successful flesh forming pro duct, known as three grain hvpu nuclane tablets, Is related by a phy sician in one of tho medical publica | tions and it comes as a surprise to the ordinary layman to learn the heart throbs of distress which seems to effect so many young people who are abnor mally thin. Also to know that the weight can be so readily increased bv the use, regularly for several months, of this peculiarly named preparation, now obtainable of the best phvsicians and apothecary shops in scaled pack ages with complete instructions for I self-administration.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers