UNDECIDED WHEN ARMY WILL SAIL [Continued From First Page] the French mission, purely as an act of courtesy to the visitors, because it lias facilities for issuing copies of documents and the French mis sion has none. War Department officials declined to discuss the incident at all, be cause it touches on a subject about which the department discourages any speculation at this time. Only to-day. Secretary Baker in an official ■tatement, deplored speculation on when American troops were to go abroad and indicated that no final decision has been reached. The explanation most freely given is by Entile Hovelaque of the French mission, who has been acting as an interpreter and who r,ead to news papermen a translation of Marshal Joffre's statement last Sunday. This translation contained the reference which was expurgated from the offi cial report when later issued through the State Department by the French mission. In referring to the expurgation of the statement, Mr. Hovelaque "We discovered that it might be unpleasant to the War Department; that it might react on public opinion. We expurgated the formal state ment. M. Viviani did not see it before it was read to the news papermen. Colonel Cosby and I translated it. We saw that Marshal Joffre had spoken in too definite terms so a paragraph was struck out." WHITE :: TAN .. dWr double-service J tooth paste, £ keeps teeth cle.n AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth In place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of den tists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new Idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves n pleasant taste—2s cents for a large t ounce tube. Our Coal Is CLEAN COAL It's as free from slate and dirt as scientific handling and screening permits. ■ It is freshlv mined and full of intense heat. TIT* <"*"_r=~— I On our recommendation, order a ton or C | more to-day. J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C V. 4321 " r_r~~ t For 26 Years We Have I Been Making KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR the best we know how. We are making a bid for your patronage by giving you honest quality for "Value Received"—in other words, for your nickel. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. f Makers ■ \ THURSDAY EVENING, CARPENTERS ENFORCE NEW WAGE SCALE [Continued From First Page] to become effective May 1, but up to yesterday 'to reply had been re ceived from the contractors, either individually or collectively. Yesterday afternoon the executive board of the union got together in Labor Hall, while the contractors held a meeting in the Commonwealth Hotel Building. At 2.30 a commit tee from the union called on the contractors and were told that the contractors wei not ready to meat the men. The union men say they asked to be called by telephone when the contractors were ready and that they waited until nearly 5 o'clock, when the announcement was made that the contractors were willing to pay a minimum of 40 cents an hour, with a sliding scale upward, and a nine hour day. The men say they are now re ceiving forty cents an hour and working nine hours. The meeting of tho union followed this morning, when the men in employ of con tractors who have not signed the scale decided to quit work. "We are asking for only what we believe reasonable," a representative of tho union said to-day. "Living costs have gone up to such an ex tent that we have to have more wages. In comparison with some other employes of the building trade and in consideration of the fact that we cannot work every day, due to weather and other conditions, we think we ought to have fifty cents an hour." NATIONAL ISSUES FROM ALL POINTS ARE DISCU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 300 of City's Prominent Men Hear of Enormous Responsi bilities Confronting the United States as a Partici pant in the World War More than 300 members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce cheered to the echo last evening the patriotic addresses of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and former Congress man James Francis Burke, of Pitts burgh, delivered at the dinner- meet ing of the Chamber in the large au ditorium of the old Board of Trade building. . Seldom has a Harrisburg audience had a fiational issue so clearly pre sented, both from its sentimental and its business point of view, as Dr. Ilillis and Mr. Burke laid before their hearers last evening the great causes leading up to the plesent world con flict, the principles that led America into the war, the enormous responsi bilities confronting us as a partici pant and the absolute necessity of coming through triumphant. President David E. Tracy, presi dent of the Chamber, introduced Tiiomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian, as toastmaster at the conclusion of the dinner and Dr. Hil lis was the ticst speaker. Dr. Hillis' Address Dr. Hillis spoke for more than an hour, holding his audience in rapt at tention frequently interspersed with outbreaks of applause. The address vas a masterly presentation of the history of democracy as opposed to autocracy and the speaker likened America to-day to Athens of ola, with the Macedonians a military peo ple threatening its invasion and he pictured the rufci which followed the attack of the prepared upon the un prepared. The less.on he pointed was that the United States must now throw every ounce of her strength into the work of preparation, to make up for years upon years of fail ure to note the plans of Germany to overrun the world. ' He told of the war maps made by Germany for her faithful servants, long before the outbreak of the pres ent conflict, showing how by lt'23 all Europe and most of the rest of the world was to be laid tribute to the all conquering Kaiser, with Paris and London, and Quebec, and St. Peters burg and the other great capitols of the world mere county seats existing at the pleasure of Berlin and vassals to her government. He told how these maps were supplemented by others, picturing the United States as a province of Germany, with even her name changed. He told how Germany at one stage of the present war was ready to propose to the al lies that she be allowed to quit the war, pay a heavy indemnity and be permitted to lay the United States waste and collect the money here. Dr. Hillis closed with a plea to HOUSE GIVES JOFFRE A WARM WELCOME [Continued From First Page] quiet reigned again Speaker Clark introduced M.' Vlviani who said in part: "Never shall I forget the acclama tions of the American people. If I do not thank you adequately It is not because our gratitude is lasting but because the words with which to express it are insufficient. Have Our Sympathy "We feel that your sympathy and your enthusiastic assistance come not only fro myour hearts but from the pealousy which you have tot your own honor. We have seen that you fulfielled not only the obliga tions of national honor, but all ut once we have seen unfolded in its charming intimacy the complexity o fthe American soul. When one meets an American he meets a prac tical man, living for the affairs of this life, but at the same time one discovers in the American soul the freshness and the vivacity of a new life, the strength which comes from the devotion to an ideal. And so, in that American soul we have be fore us the paradox of the combina tion of the practical and the ideal. There is parallel between your case and ours. "You. like ourselves, carry the mandate of a free people, to caintain certain ideals, to exchange certain opinions regarding the tremendous pioblems arising from the war. to tlie end that our two nations may. side by side, achieve equality and liberty. Opposed to us is an absolute monorch who seeks to compel others to do his will. When a few days ago the peo ple of this nation heard the call to arms that man who is the central power in Central Europe understood the gravity of the new situation which confronted him and then we saw him leaning from his throne beckoning to his subjects trying to reassure them with a promise of uni versal suffrage. It was indeed a bit ter Jest. "If your national hero, George Washington, could rise from his grave and behold to-day's war he would himself proclaim that after a nation had created independence it Is bound to defend it before all the world and not only to maintain its own independence but to create also independence for other nations, right to the End "We have sworn on the grave of Washington to fight to the end. But not only has it been sworn on the grave of Washington but also on the graces of the uncounted soldiers who have fallen In this war. It has been sworn on the deathbeds of those who have died in the hospitals of Europe and it has been sworn on the cradles of the newly-born. It has been sworn by every lover of freedom from the cradle to the tomb." Nearly all the members liad greet ed the members of the mission when Representative Mann, with Represent ative Rankin, on his arm, passed be fore the members of Marshal Joffre's staff. Each of the officers, including; Colonel Jean Fabry, the "blue devil of France," first shook Miss Rankin's hand and then each bowed low and kissed It. Roar of Applause When Speaker Clark introduced Marquis De Chambrun the applause and cheering reached the proportions of a roar. Ambassador Jusserand was intro duced and spoke in part as follows: "If two men who fought side by side for liberty, George Washington an,d General Lafayette, could be here they would say 'we thank you.' The action that has been taken by the United States has touched the people of France very deeply." CARDINAL IMPROVES New York. May 3. Cardinal John M. Farley, who underwent an operation at his home here.yesterday, was salrl this morning to have passed a comfortable night. "His Eminence is very well," Monsignor M. J. I<a velle, vicar general of the diocese, announced. "He rested well and i? in excellent condition.'' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Americans to stand ready to give their ail for the principle of tree government that must now win ever lasting peace for all the world or go down for ages before the wave of bar barism and savagery that the heroes of England and France are stem ming that it may not touch our shores. It Neither fight in France or the United States, he said. He received a great ovation, the au dience standing to cheer him to the echo. Mr. Burke's Speech Mr. Burke's topic was "The World's Greatest Bond Issue" and referred to the plans of Congress to finance this nation and her allies dur ing the remainder of the war, but it was no dry statistical address al though it abounded in ligures of amazing amounts. Mr. Burke is a rare speaker: a man who can inject eloquence into statistics. He cAlled upon the nation to repay its debt to France and the picture of Washing ton's hopelessness without French aid in the dark hours of the Revolu tion and of victory made possible by the bravery of French soldiers fight ing side by side with the ragged Continental* will not soon be forgot ten by those who listened. In con clusion he said: "What forsooth shall be America's answer to the call of the French peo ple in such an hour? "Let it be one that will broaden, ennoble and inspire humanity. Let it be one that will crush autocracy and enthrone democracy throughout the world. Let it be one that will prove to the world that we have emerged from, the sheltered valley of selfishness wliere we have been dwelling amid the sordid dreams of a false security and that we stand once again with our forefathers upon the mountain top from which an tin vexed view of our highest responsi bilities is spread before tis as the ig noble things of life are lost in the mists that shield the miserable jeal ousies an<k all the petty conflicts of the valley below. "Whatever the sacrifice necessary for the permanent establishment of the tine humanities for which we stand, may the God of Peace or the God of War, as the case may be. prompt the heart and steel the hand of America to do her full duty as the foremost champion of human lights now that the time piece of the cen turies has struck the hour of duty. "And when the last chapter of this titanic struggle is written, let our conquering boys return to the realms of peace crowned with wreaths of gratitude and victory woven from the evergreens of Russia, the roses of England and the lilies of France." Kaiser Controlled Press Declares Socialists Lead Germany to Brink ol Ruin Copenhagen, via London, May 3. —Such German newspapers as are now permitted to reach here, al though evidently carefully selected for the absence of military news 6r any information in regard to the strike movement, indicate that the campaign against Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg is again in full swing. The conservatives, although insisting as usual that the other parties observe a political truce in the interests of the fatherland, have adopted and published a set of reso lutions sharply attacking the chan cellor and censuring the govern ment for weakness and vacillation on the peace Question and in dealing with the strike agitation. The resolutions express grave grief and concern at the steadily growing influence of the socialists, whose peacemaking efforts arc declared to be leading Germany to the brink of ruin. The Berlin correspondent of the Hamburg Fremderblatt says that dissatisfaction with the government's policy is growing in ail directions and that its reticence on peace terms is being used to sharpen mutual sus picions and the antagonisms of the parties. The Socialist leaders, he continues, do not hesitate to explain and justify the latest strike move ment qn the ground of the delay m reforming the Prussian franchise. That Every Morning Smile. The smile of health—of pure blood—of active kidneys—of clean bowels—that's the Notox smile. Xotox restores natural, healthy, daily movement of waste matter out of the bowels. Nolo* prevents the accumula tion of poisonous acids in the kinks and curves of the intes tines. Notox relieves over worked kidneys and tones up lazy livers. Notox neutralizes the acids that make headaches and sour stomachs and shorten life. Notox aids digestion. Notox is gentle— harmless— convenient. Notox is what you need— sick or well—to keep you well. Start today—take a little NOTOY every day— keep tt up for two weeks —it will bring you that every morn ing smile—naturally. Notox will Bivo you am w lease on life. You'll fel better, liv long, work eat<ler, earn more. The man who takes NOTOX daily never has a grouch he smiles. Get a 50c box of NOTOX todav —ita enough for two wcekß or longr —any drug store will aupplv you. The Notox Company Inc., 254 Water Street, New York SHOUT OF Oil, Copenhagen, Denmark, May 3. The shortage of illuminating oil has f Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Treasury Department Statement of Amount in the Several Funds at Close of Business April 30, 1917. ■o -o 5 m B in § 5 t * £. .2 r • S' £ " 5 "3 t- O k. i-i jo ' , n a P ° OI.C Jl t,C(U 5 Z J3 t g ** 5 § - S a * * &■§ g \ s?i § ?2I 2 S| 2S £ 8 J- S g" I X 1 * 8 Allehtown National Bank, Allentown .... $25,000 AO American National Hank, Ebensburg, ... 23,000 00 •• Anthracite Trust Company, Scranton, ... ~ $76,000 00 Archbald Bank. Archbald 5,000 00 Athens National Bank, Athens, 10,000 00 Bank of North America, Philadelphia,... 100.000 00 Bank of Secured Savings, N. S. Pitts burgh 25,000 00 . Berwick Savings and Trust Company, • Berwick 10,000 00 ...'. Bradford National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 Brookville Title and Trust Company, Brookville 20.000 00 Cambria Title Savings and Trust Com pany, Ebensburg ®'! '• Central National Bank, Philadelphia, .... 100.000 00 Central Trust Company. Harrisburg, ~.. -j.000.00 Chambersburg Trust Company, Cham- , hers burg i.0.000 00 Citizens Bank of Fayette City, Fayette dty 10,000 00 Citizens National Bank, Indiana a .1111111111 111111.1111 1111111.1.. Citizens National Bank, Meyersdale, ... r o '. 0 11 111. 1 Citizens National Bank, Washington,... 50,000 00 .11.11111. 11...1.111. Citizens State Bank, Wllliamsport, 5,000 00 ' Citizens Title and Irust Company, Uniontown ;?• 22 22 Citizens Trust Company, Clarion -JtOOO 00 Cleartield National Bank, Cleartield aO.OOO 00 Commercial National Bank. Bradford, 15.000 00 '...... .I'll Commercial Trust Company, llarrisburg 5,000 00 ......1..11 1 111111 "1* •" 1 1 1 1 Commercial Trust Company, Ptiiittiloi- phia 40,000 00 Conewago Trust Company, Warren 10,000 00 Continental Trust Co., Pittsburgh oO.OUO 00 County Trust Company, Somerset 10.000 00 Dime Bank of Pittston, Pittston .0,000 00 Dollar Savings and Trust Company, Pittsburgh ->.OOO 00 Fast End Savings and Trust Company, ..... .. Pittsburgh 20,000 00 Farmers bank, 5,000 00 ..111.11" 11 Farmers and Mechanics' Trust Com- pany. West Chester 80,000 00 Farmers and Merchants Bank, West * Newton 10,000.00 ...,.• Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Tyrone 15.000.00 Farmers and Miners' i'rust company, ■ Punxsutawney 50,000.00 Farmers National Bank. Canton 5,000.00 ..1.. 111111 11*..!..... Farmers and Traders National Bank, * Westtield 10,000 00 Fayette Title and Trust Company, Union town 50,000.00 Federal Trust Company. Philadelphia.... 15,000.00 Franklin Trust Company. Philadelphia,.. . 25,000.00 ." Frankford Trust Co., Philadelphia 5,000.00 - Fredonia National Bank. Fredonia 6,000 00 Freeport Bank of Frecport, Freeport,... 10,000.00 Fulton National Bunk. Lancaster . 25,000.00 First National Bank, Berwick 10,000.00 " First National Bank, Blairsvllle „ 75 000 00 First National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 First National Bank, Carnegie 5.000 00 First National Bank, Charleroi 25,000.00 ,' First National Bank, Cherry Tree 15,000 00 First National Bank, Clifton Heights, ... 10,000.00 .. First National Bank, Derry 25,000 00 First National Bank, Dushore 10,000.00 First National Bank, Ebensourg 15,000 00 ••••• First National Bank, Fry burg 5,000 00 First National Bank, Galeton 5,000 00 - First National Bank. Glen Campbell, .... 15.000 00 ' First National Bank, Harrisburg 15,000 00 *" First National Bank, Kno.wllle 7,000 00 1.11111. First National Bank, Mansfield 15,000 00 .111 * First National Bank, Marysville 5,000 00 First National Bank. Montgomery 10,000 00 .. .. First National Bank. New Wilmington,.. ... 51000 00 ..!..... First National Bank, Olyphant, ...,.. t .... 30,000.00 . 11." 111*. First National Bank, Patton " 15 000 00 ... First National Bank, Portage 15,000 00 First National Bank, Rlmersburg "15,000 00 First National Bank, Say re 10,000 00 First National Bank, Somerfleld, 6,000 00 First National Bank, State College 5,000 00 First National Bank, Susquehanna, 30000 00 . ."1 First National Bank, Tyrone 30,000 00 First National Bank, Wellsboro 50,000 00 1"!.' First National Bank, Wllliamsport, 50,000 00 11111 First National Bank, York 20,000 00 Glassport Trust Company. Glassport, ... 20,000 00 Grange National Bank. Patton 10,00 00 0 . 1 Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com- '' pany, Philadelphia si 50,000 00 Hamburg Savings Bank, Hamburg 10,000 00 Hanover Bank of Wllkes-Barre, Wilkes- '' ' Barre 15.000 00 Harrisburg National Bank, Harrisburg,. 110,000.00 Honesdale National Bank. Honesdale, ... 35,000 00 Jeannettc Savings and Trust Company, Jeannette, . 20,000 00 Jenkintown National Bank, Jenklntown. 20.000 00 ' Latrobe Trust Company, Latrobe 100,000 00 !.."! ' ' Luzerne County National Bank, Wilkes- " „ Barre 20,000 00 Luzerne National Bank, Luzerne 10,000 00 . Lycoming National Bank, Wllliamsport, 25,000 00 Marion Centre National Bank, Marion ' "" • Centre 10,000 00 Market Street National Bank, Shamokin,. 25 000 00 Mechanic*' Trust Company, Harrisburg,. 20 006 06 Merchants National Bank, Harrisburg, .. 35 000 00 ' Miners' National Bank, Blossburg 15 000 00 Monaca National Bank. Monaca 10*000 00 * Monongahela National Bank, Browns- ' ville 25,000 00 Miners and Merchants Deposit Bank, Portage 6,000 00 ... McDowell National Bank, Sharon, ...... 25,006 00 " * " Nantleoke National Bank, Nantlcoke, ... lo'.OOO 00 '. .1 ...11". i 111 National Bank of Coatesvillc, Coatesville, 25 000 00 National Bank of Germantown, Philadel- ' phla .••••.*■; : 25,000 00 .. .... National Bank of Jersey Shore. Jersey 1 • Shore 10.000 00 > National Bank of West Grove, West •• Grove moon no Ninth National Bank, Philadelphia ".-,'ooo on " North Philadelphia Trust Co., Philadel- •" ' * \ phia, 25,000 00 Northern Central Trust Company, Wll- "" llamsport 50,000 00 Pattison National Bank, Klkland, 10 000 00 " Penn National Bank, Beading ">5 000 00 ' ..1. *ll 111 • People's Bank of McKeesport, McKees- ' * port 40 000 00 People's Bank of Steelton, Steelton 25,000 00 " 1. . ~ * People's National Bank, Mifflin "51000 09 llllllllll.il .1111.11.11 11111111111 "'1 People's National Bank, &2ranton 5 000 00 * * People's Trust Company, Philadelphia... 15 000 00 ' '. "1 Potter Title and Trust Company. Pitts- ' .... burgh 30,000 00 Providence Trust Company, N. S., Pitts- ..... burgh. ... 55.000 00 Heading National Bank, Beading 20,000 00 . Heal Estate Trust Company, Washing- ' ' ton in.ono 00 Blttenhouse Trust Co., Philadelphia 50,000 00 *..... • Scranton Savings and Dime Bank", Scran- ton 115,000 00 Second National Bank, Altoona 25,000 00 ..... 1 . . . Second National Bank. Meyersdale 10 000 06 .'...111. 11 "111111... * Second National Bank, Frankford, Phil- ndelphia 6.000 00 Security Savings and Trust Co.. Etie, ... 15,000 00 Sheraden Bank, Pittsburgh 15,000 00 . ...11 : South Philadelphia State Bank. Phil- adelphiu 10,000 00 ... Somerset Trust Company, Somerset 25,000 00 ... . South Side Trust Company. Pittsburgh 80,000 00 V 11. .. . Standing Stone National Bank, Hunting- don 10,000 00 :, State Bank of Avis, Avis. 10.000 00 ... State Bank of Elizabeth, Elizabeth 10,000 00 ' ' Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit ' * •••• Company, Wllliamsport, r.0,000 no Third National Bank. Philadelphia. ...... 55,000 00 1 1 Tioga County Savings and Trust Co., * Wellsboro 35.000 00 Title Trust and Guarantee Company, ' Johnstown 50,000 00 Tradesmen's National Bank, Philadelphia. 50,000 00 Union National Bank, Johnstown 75,000*00 ' Union Trust Company, Donora, 10,000 00 * Union Trust Co. of Penna., Harrisburg. . 45.000 00 ' Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh 100.000 00 United States National Bank. Johnstown, 15,000 00 Warren Trust Company. W'arren 10.000 00 Washington Trust Company, Pittsburgh. 10,000 O'J Wayne County Savings Bank. Honesdale .• 25,000 00 West Branch National Bank, Williams- port, 25,000 00 ; , . West Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia... 30,000 00 . .. Wilkinsburg Real Estate and Trust Co., ' ' Will£ln*burg 50.000 00 Tough Trust Company, Connellsvllle, ... 50,000 00 Colonial Trust Company, Pittsburgh, ... 435.148 04 268,572 15 Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg,. .. 82,136 s!i $200,000 00 $43.942 68 "tViii'ii Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh 420,126 53 $132,990 77 1.... 60 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, ~ Philadelphia 630,840 71 79.110 02 $163,145 71 A . Harrisburg Trust Company, Harrisburg $758,549 00 x Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia, 89,205 69 ' \.. .'/// Total amount in each fund. $4,892,457 56 $651,110 02 $343,572 15 $163,445 71 $132,999 77 $958,549 00 $43,912 68 "$K395~60 SUMMARY * The above statement includes the ii|tmes of all Banks, Corporations and General Fund $4,592,457 56 Firms with whom the moneys of said funds are deposited. Sinking Fitnd 651,110 02 Bonds are held by the State for the safe keeping of the same. Game Protection and Pro- Interest at the rate of 2 per centum is received by the State on such pagation Fund 343,572 15 deposits. Insuiance Fund 163,445 71 State of Pennsylvania, City of Harrisburg. ss: Fund for the Payment of Before tue. A. W. Powell. Auditor General, personally appeared R. K. Bounties 132,999 77 Young. State Treasurer, who being duly sworn according to law, saith that Motor Fund 958,549 00 the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge Manufacturing Fund 43,942 68 and belief. State School Fund 9,395 60 B. K. YOUNG, State Treasurer. Totals In all Funds $7,195,472 49 Sworn and subscribed before me. this 30th day of April. 1917. ISVBBTED Fl l MIS—PAR VALUE A. W. POWELL. Insurance Fund $l!78.000 00 Auditor General. State School Fund 250,000 Oo Published in pursuance of the provisions of Section 11, Act of February Total Amount Invested .. $628,000 00 Harrisburg, Pa. Auditor General. become so serious in Dermark that all electric power station* using oil engines are to bo closed this month, and the use of petroleum for lighting MAY 3, 1917. purposes will be prohibited. Copen hagen, which obtains tt electric light supply from coal power, will not be affected, but almost every other town in Denmark will be s®''- ously hampered, with the of a part of North Zeelana, wnlcn obtains electricity front Sweden. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers