14 START WORK ON BIG WAREHOUSES FOR TROOP CAMP Ten to Be Built to Store Sup plies For Pennsylvania Soldiers Augusta, Aug. 9.—Work has been started on the ten big wooden ware houses by the side of the Georgia Railroad spur tracks near Camp Han cock. The structures will be used as j storehouses for supplies for the Penn sylvania troops. These warehouses will be one story high, sixty feet wide and 190 feet long. Tlie contract for th.? electrical wir ing. lights, etc., at Cemp Hancock has been let to the Vnitney-McNeil 'Electric Company and all of the other electrical contractors in the city are associated with this firm. Mr. McNeil stated Monday that there would be between 400 and 500 poles erected, there would be between 85 and 100 large street arc lamps and approxi mately 10,000 small incandescent lights. A large number of the poles have 1 been ordered from the Western Elec- I trie Company and are chestnut poles, | which are being shipped from North] Carolina mountains. Major Strickler is very well pleased j with the progress of the work. The work in the artillery section is be tween sixty and eighty per cent, com plete and within tlie next week this entire section will probably be ready for the reception of men. There is no truth in the report that some of the Pennsylvania Guardsmen will be here during the next day or two. The first expected are engineers; to help complete the camp. The time 1 of their arrival is unknown. Captain Graves, of the quartermas ters reserve corps, of St. Louis. Mo., who in civil life is an attorney, has arrived in the city to assist in the cainp work. Captain Graves will look especially after claims. E. Tomlinson. general secretary ot the V. M. C. A., at Wilmerding, Pa., has arrived in the city to take up his work as director of the Y. M. C. A. activities for CamV Hancock. The plan of work is interesting. "With each division of six thousand troops there will be a V. M. C. A. tent. A tent secretary and five assistants will direct the work of each of these tents. To properly take care of the work for Camp Hancock it will re quire about forty men, and Tomlinson has these men lined up ready for work when camp opens. The men who have arrived and are working with Mr. Tomlinson are: George B. Landis, educational work secretary for the state Y. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania; Mr. Landis directs the educational work for over 10.000 men and boys in the different associations of the Slate. R. A. Spahr, general secretary of V. M. C. A. of Sewickley, Pa.; J. R. Poxzon, assistant secretary of Y. M. C. A of Baltimore. Md.; J. Ralston, chief clerk in engineering department of Westinghouse Air Brake Company of Wllmerding, Pa.: A. L Tebbs, pro fessor of music of Dayton. Ohio; E. H. Landis, athletic director of Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio, and for merly a coach at University of Pitts burgh; F. F. Jordan, assistant Y. M. C. A. secretary and lately returned from war work in Siberia. The other members will arrive In time for the opening of the camp. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition —have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking lEEEHAN'S PILLS £araat Sal* of Any JQtrfkliw in the WorlA, Said •varywhar*. iafaoxaa. 10c., 25c. HB "Poor Nerves" writes: "Is It pos sible to find a medicine which by its tonic or nutritive powers will bring the glow of health and ambition back to a man who has everything in the world but health and happiness? I am dull, fgorgetful. despondent, weak, trembling, short of breath and suffer more or less with pain in spine and back of head." Answer: Your condition Indicates the need of a strong, harmless tonic nutritive to restore nerve equilibrium, which in turn fortifies and strength ens the organs of nutrition, thus vitalizing the blood and promoting new cell and tissue to take care of the waste forces. Three-grain cado mene tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full directions, are recommend ed in all such cases. • * • Mrs. "Annie R." writes: "My hus band Is surely afflicted with sonie kidney disease. He has become weak and suffers with headache and pains in his back and groins. Pains are like rheumatism. His ankles swell and his feet seem to be tired all the time. Some days he has chills and no appe tite. Please prescribe." Answer: The symptoms indicate derangement of kidneys and should not be neglected. I would advise balmwort tablets, a compound well suited to such cases. Obtain in seal ed tubes with directions for home use. • a * C. J. R. asks: "Can I safely reduce my weight, and how?" Answer: Go to a well-stocked drug gist and get five-grain arbolene tab lets in sealed tube with complete di rections. Take as directed, and you should soon feel the relief you desire. THURSDAY EVENING. POULTRYMENAT ELIZABETHTOWN * i Hear Instructive Addresses ut Masonic Homes Meeting At the suggestion and through the efforts of B. Monroe Posten, poul tryman of the egg nirm of the Ma sonic Home, and S. H. Imboden, head farmer of the homes, a poul trymen's picnic was neid in the pic nic grove of the Masonic Homes grounds, near the poultry plants, on Thursday, August J. Many ot the serious business prob lems which controm the pouiirymeu in these times ot nigh cost ot every thing, pertaining to tne business with their demoralising effect upon the business was tne impelling cause for this gathering in order that a free discussion might be ha.i by those most interested, of the best means of meeting tlie issue and solving the problem. Many of the best poultrymen of Pennsylvania were present. Among the number being l-obert EastwicK, of Bracside farms, Stroudsburs; Lewis i Sprecher, ot Hohrerstown; j Lutz brothers, of Middietown; Pro lessor T. T. McGrew, head of the poultry department ot the Scranton schools; Professor H. C. Knandel, ot State College; Professor W. Theo dore Witman, of Mont Gretna; Dr. E. W. Garber, of Mount Joy, P. VV. DeLancey, of York, editor of the Poultry Press, and Gulllott brothers, of Bushkill. Othere were present from Palmyra, Lititz, Harrisburg, Maytown and Ellzabetlitown. Instructive Address The addresses were all interesting and instructive, with special atten tion to the needs ot the day. it was pointed out that the increase in the cost of labor and everything con nected with the business, having ad vanced in cost 10 per cent., there I was no profit in the business, every one engaged in it, desiring to give it up, and already 50 per cent, of them have done so. It was recommended to adopt the motto the three C's: cash, co operation and combination, and to! employ them in both buying andj selling. While the addresses were deliv ered in the grove, a free for all dis-: cussion took place a t the laying houses of the farm, where Prof. Knandel described the methods and ! picked out the best laying hens. The results corresponding with the rec ords kept of the same. The picnic was greatly enjoyed oy all who were present, and appre ciated by all for its promises of future benefit. The poultry plant of the Masonic Homes has grown to considerable proportions. It is ideally situated on the southern exposure of a wood ed hillside and is equipped with all the modern appliances for the pur pose. Extensive colony houses, a number of brooder houses, each with its heating appliances, and an incubator of 3,000 eggs capacity. Three thousand eggs were hatched last spring, and there are besides 1,400 yearling hens. An average of 600 eggs are obtained daily. The product of the poultry farm is in constant demand, and since the introduction of the parcel pose, the demands for the shipment of eggs, by this process has reached large proportions. A record kept for 150 days gives these interesting facts: 84,185 eggs laid. 75 tons of water and 16 tons of feed consumed by the chickens. AVERT RAILWAY STRIKE By Associctrti Press Madrid, Aug. 9. Danger of a rail road strike in Northern Spain has been averted. At a meeting last night the leaders of the men voted to call in the strike notices, expressing the hope that by doing so the Spaniel Government would be enabled to ob tain satisfaction of their claims from the railroad companies. FI'RN'ACE "BLOWS' IX" Newport, Pa., Aug. 9.—After being closed several weeks for repairs. Mar shall Furnace has been "blown in" again. Miss Josephine Sharon had the honor of slighting the furnace. H>9£tor'S 7)r. £emsl3aAe The questions answered below are general In character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only ini tials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Many of my patients report quick re sults without any harmful action whatever. • • • ' \ anity" writes: "Two years ago I used your great prescription for kidney trouble and It wholly over come tht trouble. I want medicine now for constipation and impure blood for I am a sight with pimples that make big lumpy sores." Answer: I would advise the taking of three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur) for several months to purify the system. • • • Ellen J. asks: "Tell me, please, how I earn Increase my weight and im prove my color. I seem to be aenemlc weak and tired all the time." Answer: Begin taking three-grain hypo-nuClane tablets with your meals and soon you will feel your strength returning and gradually your weight and color will improve. This is a most effective remedy if persistently used. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubt less has helped in relieving illness and d stress more than any single Indi vidual In the world's history. Thou sands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence • • Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:—l am glad I was recommended to your pre scription for medicine. I was pretty well run down, nervous and loss of ambition; felt tlrfcd all the time; could not sleep, loss of appetite, felt weak and trembled from weakness. I find three-grain Cadomenc Tablets are helping me very much. I was writ ing to my sister about my run-down condition and she advised me to take your prescription of medicine, for she was as bad off as I was anu the Cado mene built her nerves up and also re stored her health. I am more than thankful, etc. Yours truly. GEORGE SCHILLO. 20 Pear Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. iEDITOR TELLS WHY HE QUIT THE SOCIALISTS Antiwar Attitude of Party a Menace, Says Chester M. Wright (Jleveland, Aug. 9.—Chester M. Wright, former managing editor of The New York Call, to-day declared that his resignation from the So cialist party was brought about by the attitude of the party toward the war and toward the trade union movement. "Since America entered the war I have not considered myself u party Socialist, and it now is some time since my actual resignation was ten dered," he said. "But long before the war I was in conflict with the party majority on the question of the pKv'ty's attitude toward the or ganized labor movement, and it was after failure to secure modification of the position on that question that I resigned as managing editor of i The New York Call. "T'o-day, of course, the war is the paramount issue. I cannot remain with any movement that is not loyal to the cause of America in this crisis. Because of that the Socialist party means to me to-day an organ ization whose purpose and effort are exactly in opposition to everything In which I believe. "I believe the Socialist party now is the greatest block in the path of progress toward democracy and so cialism that we have in America. In every essential Influence it is anti social. Party lias Failed Socialists have prided themselves on their ability to analyze world movements and to understand so cial forces. Hut. In the supreme test, they have failed, abjectly and com pletely, so far as the party is con cerned. "I believe Socialists will agree it has been the Socialist contention that about the best we could do was to assist evolution. We could not compel evolution, we could open people's eyes to it. We could make the way easier by lessening the op position. "To-day all the social forces in the world are unchained in the greatest evolutionary drive the world has ever known and the American So cialist party makes bold to hurl its weight against evolution, as an un sophisticated young bull might hurl himself at a locomotive. "As I see it, this war is compress ing into a massive but monetary convulsion that which might be the natural evolution of 100 years. It is driving the world in a eylonic rush toward the very things for which Socialists have clamored. I cannot i understand why the true Socialist i wishes to even make the effort to 1 stop progress toward that which he has professed most to desire. "The only reason presenting itself to me is that like that old victim ot optical illusion, the party Socialists to-day are in a position where they "cannot see the woods for trees.' The wreckage of reaction is crashing down about us so rapidly that, to my mind, none who really wishes progress can fail to be gratified. It is only by a clearing away of old j institutions, old forms, old impedi ments. that we make way for new. The old is going fast just now. Friend of German Cause "By its attitude the Socialist party has placed itself in the position of being a friend of the German cause. It doesn't matter what the motives may have been; it is the fact that counts. And the fact is that the So cialist party of America is opposing the cause of America, and befriend ing the cause of Germany. To re main with an organization that fos ters and further, however unwitting ly, the most autocratic reactionary, bloodthirsty and criminal cause on earth, is impossible. And for a So cialist to proclaim his friendship for progress while helping such a cause i of reaction as that of Kaiserism | passes understanding. "Let me make this clear: I am j heart and soul with the cause of la- j bor and democracy, a cause so bound j up in the fortune of this war that to desert the cause of America would ! be to desert everything that the nor mal heart holds dear and that the i normal mind clings to. ' ' I "The world to-day is psychol ogized for democracy. Democracy is the household word of the world. And every shot fired on the allied front, as it tears away the defenses of autocracy, helps erect the founda tions for more democracy than earth has ever known. The Socialist party ought to know enough about psy chology to perceive something of what this world cry for democracy portends; it ought to know enough about evolution to see in which di rection we are moving. If it does not know it only proves what some have suspected—that the movement never has bean a real Socialist move ment; that it never has fitted Amer-1 ican conditions and the American people, and that sooner or later it would* have to give way before some more native effort. "In New York some of us tried to bring the party to the position in which we believed it belonged, but It was of no avail. I was convinced then that further relation with the party was to be impossible, but, hop ing against hope, awaited the St. Louis convention. That convention blasted the future of the Socialist party in America finally and for good. It is feeding now in its last upon the rotten Teutonic fester on our body politic, as gruesome a sight as American political history has ever afforded, I believe. "I am out of the Socialist party because I am an enemy of the cause that party has espoused: and be cause that party has become an enemy of human freedom in the hour of freedom's greatest need. It doesn't matter what motives the party may have had in taking its anti-American, anti-democratic po sition, It is the hideous fact that counts." RKD CROSS WKRK AT HI.AIN Blain, Pa.. Aug. 9.—Yesterday the members of the Red Cross Auxiliary tcok their first instructions in mak ing bandages, cutting and making of pads, sponges, etc., from the following members of the Harrisburg chapter who were present: Mrs. Henry 3. Gross. Miss Ruth A. Billing. Miss J. B. George and Mrs. E. H. Downey. A machine, which is at the service of 1 the Red Cross Society, was driven by | Mrs. Charles Uttley. They were ac companied on the trip by J. H. Bras selman. a member of the Governor's Troop. Abcyit twenty members of the local auxiliary were present. NEWPORT WATER SCARCE Newport. Pa., Aug. 9.—The borough water supply is getting low and the Newport Home Water Company has requested all users to be saving of the supply because of the scarcity. All persons have been requested to discontinue sprinkling the streets. 34 KILLED IN WRECK By Associated Press Alexandria, Italy. Aug. 9. Thirty four persons were killed and 100 In jured. Tuesday night, in the detailing of the Genoa-Milan express at Ar quata. HAJUFUSBURG Ofil£& TELEGRAPH NORTHERN LIGHTS GRIP ALL WIRES Great Display Makes Com munication Almost Im possible For Hours ! By Associated Press Chicago, Aug-. 9. —The Aurora Ho realis, or Northern Lights, interrupted w ire communication over the northern half of the United States and all of Canada from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean, and even was felt in southern latitudes last night and for several hours early to-day. The display of the Aurora in Colo rado was described as particularly brilliant, many persons believing the blood-red appearance of the northern sky was caused by forest flres. A dispatch from Denver quoted Prof. H. A. Howe, of the Department of As tronomy of Denver University, as saying that such a display had never been observed before in Colorado, to his knowledge. The disturbance began soon after 11 o clock, affecting wires between New York and Atlanta. The most serious disturbance was from 1.11 a. m. to 1.45, when the wires cleared for a few minutes but soon afterward the waves again gripped them and continued half an hour, when the wires began to clear. Offi cials of the Western Union Telegraph Company said that fully 90 per cent, of the wire facilities of the country eact of Chicago had been temporarily put out of commission. — Germans Invent Ruse to Withdraw Big Guns Paris, Aug. 9. The French of noes announce that the Germans have invented a new ruse to lull their op ponents into the belief that artillery batteries are still In position for ac tion. when actually they have been withdrawn, and by it to prevent un timely advances. The device consists of a mechanism fitted with half a dozen globular cap sules filled with an explosive which is placed on the site of the flattery to be or being withdrawn. The cap sules explode every thirty to forty seconds, with a sound exactly like that of a field gun heard from a dis tance. They are said to lead a listener into thinking that he is still facing artillery. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Beginning To-morrow Clearance of Discontinued r 2 Rugs and Linoleum Remnants 200 Pair Summer Attractive Patterns in Footwear 'Br 5 - pMp Wilton, Axm inster In a Clearance i A\ 1 • firr £ t Complete size ranges are not to be had in ever A jfli jVy CLTId. BrUSSCIS Style, though nearly every size is to be found in th O #□!< 1 O High and low shoes from among the finest make <=s^^ j * If there is a single small rug need in your home the that come to the store are included. r7 time to fill that need is in the August Clearance which A few pair of a kind- -all of this season's choices Jjajssjila j A opens to-morrow on the third floor. All discontinued styles for men and women. ' f patterni of every grade will be grouped far special £">' valeS t0 *"• Clloice to-morrow n ~clearance, regardless of their former price. Dives. Pomeroy Stewart. Market street Section Vv Especially attractive for hallroom, bedroom and " a,,,room nccd ' " re "'" c i,cms ~ All the Popular Sport Shade SMALL RUGS | WOOL FIBRK RUGS j L X ""TORDMATsoFROTBEiK $13.75 36x63 inches $11.50 ! 75p value Special 47c -w— -i "I T T 1 /~\ • XX 'ill® 36x63 inches !! 1!I!! 11!!!! i i !!00 76c rubber door mats/ igxjo Wches!' Speciki/ LV*l+- rjyjpl V6l OUr UUtlllQf LlZiti $8 & $9 36x63 inches $.50 MATTING AND HASSOCKS VA U U ' AAU Y VAVUI XXCiU $5.75 27x54 inches 84.39 30c and 40c Jap and China Mattings. Special, $4.50 27x54 inches $3.3!) yard. 23c . Ji Olf J-J fit Q $3.50 36x63 inches $2.69 50c Hassocks. Special, ••••••••37c xx tli u 2,\04 inches ... $1.49 LINOLEUM REMXAXTS <j> IQC J _ Q Zf) OLD TIME RAG R1 GS Printed grades In 3to 12 foot lengths. 72 inches W tO .Otf 12.00 30x60 inches 91.49 } wide. "l $1.25 27x54 inches 89c I Regular 65c to 80c quality. Special, yard, 49c rj j 7-7- J 75c 25x50 inches 49c I Regular 50c to 60c quality. Special, yard, 39c "V VCtOU/* IJ.Q.IS f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor /\ // cm Jr\ C l tt* f* nC Jl)//(Wi $4.95 to $6.95 or earl y wcar there i -|— i •. -\J- TTT'll i nothing that quite takes the plac Furniture You Will Grow to and inexpensive. Like More and More as * greys, flame and white. There are combinations, too - broad sailor brims with telescope crowns rose with whit "XT' T * ~Y 1C 7" # J_ 1 Tj_ crown, white with purple crown, gold with purple crowi YOU Live With It gre y with rose crowS. The styles include sailors, mushrooms with high crowns ar medium sizes with saucer brims, $1.95 to s3.{ Such is the character of furniture that makes up this August Sale. Furniture of dignity Thc y eloms arc of a finc quality and are shoW n in moi and dependability. Good furniture through and through built with an eye single to lasting . t h a n a dozen popular shades. Shapes are small, medium an service. large and are new and attractive. For August vacationist And this furniture can be bought in the August Sale at substantial sav- who are going to the shore or mountains, these velours wi j ngg be indispensable—for these very styles are the vogue at tl country's leading summer resorts $4.95 to $6.9 If you wish only a single piece—a chair or rocker —the assortment is broad enough for Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor, Front, any taste. _ If you wish a diningroom, bedroom or livingroom suite—you will find an incomparable Shoe Dressing at Reduced Pricei showing in the finest grades of oak, walnut and mahogany in the most approved designs. Clearance of preparations for cleaning white, tan ar Livingroom suites in fumed oak, Jacobean oak, and mahogany—richly upholstered in black shoes. overstuffed damask, plush and tapestry —all at special August Sale prices. 25c bottle Glaze Kid Cleaner. 25c bottle Mason's Biac 18c Polish Reinforcements have arrived in the way of a full carload of fine bedroom furniture 2sc bottle Buck-Duck CIe ""- iottio Blue Ribbon Biac ' er, ....................... loc ivKi i oiißh, ]| bringing new lots that are attractive in quality and price. er> 26c . . bott,e Dandy Tan . TiXEg* !!! v 25c bottle Elite Black Clean- 10c box black Shlnola. ...' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. el "' 1&C 10c bOX tan Pasto ' Dh es, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. WILSON TO GIVE OUTLINE OF WAR PURPOSES SOON President Determined Fight ing Blood of the Nation Shall Be Aroused Washington, Aug. 9.—President Wilson will seek an opportunity shortly to address the American people on present conditions of the war with Germany. Mr. Wilson is keenly alive to the fact that slight apathy in this country over tho war has not yet been turned m'o en thusiasm. Senators and other Democratic leudcrs who have conferred with the President recently have ur.-cca him t<' make some statement to the peo ple which will satisfy the parents r.f the young men who have boon drafted for the war and who are not >ec satisfied with the reasons why this country is in .he conflict. Now that the food administration bill has been passed a number of ,::n'oi3 will introduce resolutions to serve as the excuse for addresses on the possibilities of peace. President Wilson does not favor peace at this moment. But he rcal i- es that an agituiion in the Senate for peace cannot be ignored by Hie Administration at a time v.'he:. thousands of homes are being sad dened by the selection of sontf and brothers for the draft camps. May Address Congress No decision has been reached b,' Mr. Wilson as to the manner in which he will address the American l.corie. It may be that he will de cide to appear before Congress meeting in joint session in the House of Representatives, He may prefer to write a letter to Chairman Stone, of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, as that committee will have charge of any peace resolutions that may be introduced. Meanwhile the President is gath ering information on which to base his address. Wholly Independent . f the agencies at the disposal of the State Department, Mr. Wilson is at this moment receiving from iritsied agents In England and Franco re ports on conditions In those coun tries, reports which deal ruther with the economic situation und the tem per of the people than with mili tary conditions. The Freslde.it is convinced that all the peoples of Europe—of the Entonte or of the Central Powers are eager for peace. But he Is determined that there can only he peace under tho conditions which this country laid down when It entered the war. Hope to En<l War It is Mr. Wilson's hope that Jt the critical moment ho may come forward with the suggestion that will put an end to the slnughter in Europe evon before the young manhood of the TTnited States Ims paid its toll. Hut the President will not take the step toward peace until be Is convinced that the peace that may come from his suggestion will he a peace with honor to this coun try and with safety to the dem ocracy of the world. To the suggestions that have come to the President from some quarters that the resistance to the draft in various portions of the country in'dlcates a resentment against the war, Mr. Wilson remains indifferent. This country is at war, and Congress has decreed that its armies shall he created by selective draft. Sporadic outbreaks will be met with an Iron hand and the armies will be raised. But to the further suggestion that there are many degrees of intelli- Kence among the people of this country, to some of which the ideal attitude of the United StAtes Is en tering the war has been incompre hensible, the President has been syhipathetlc. and for that reason he will at the first suitable oppor tunity make clear —so clear that the humblest mind can understand—the reasons why America is preparing to sacrifice her blood, as she has already given up her treasure for the war with Germany. YOUNG FOLKS OX TRUCK RIDE Marysvllle. Pa., Aug. 9.—A party of the town's younger folks took a motor truck ride to Rhinehart's Woods. Those in the party were: Miss Adella Smith, Miss Mary Corl, Miss Louise Corl, Miss Anna Ham maker, Miss Irene Wlleman, Miss Alda Gault, Miss Ruth Sellers, Miss Pauline Glass, Newton Heishley, Oliver Dickey, Clarence Lick, Charles W r hite, Peroy White, John Shearer, Edison Wlleman and Rob ert Cunningham. 1 AUGUST 9, 1917. RUSS CABINET IS SATISFACTORY Premier Kercnsky Said to Have Great Task to Or ganize Industry By Associated Press London, Aug. 9.—Special dispatches from Petrograd reviewing the con struction of the new ministry agreed that, although it is not ideal, It prob ably is as strong as circumstances permit and on the whole satisfactory. All refer to the Immensity of the task confronting it, the first necessity be ing the restoration of order and dis cipline in the army, the present condi tion of which warrants the greatest anxiety. Internal disorganization is hardly less serious. One correspondent refers -to fac tories being brought one by one to a partial standstill owing to the lack of fuel, which is due to a lack of transportation, while the lengthening lines waiting at shop doors murmur apprehensively of the coming winter. The decision of M. Tsertelli, to re main outside the ministry as a con necting link between the government and workmen's and soldiers' council, is mainly approved and his appeal to the latter to abandon the domestic class-war and range themselves about the government to save the country is warmly commended. It is believed he will have great influence in inducing the workmen's nnd soldiers' council to strengthen Premier Kerensky, whose mainte nance at the head of the administra tion is regarded as of paramount im portance. If Kerensky fails, one cor respondent says, Russian democracy will receive a blow from which it will hardly recover. DR. WILCOX TO PRE.<CH New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 9.- Dr. T. S. Wilcox, pastor of Haugh man Memorial Methodist Church, will preach at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday evening, instead of the Rev. C. H. as was announced. This will be the sec ond of the union services. More Men to Be Sent to Officers Can Philadelphia, Pa., AUK. 9.—0 more the vtar Department has versed Itself In the selection of training place for the second offl< reserve camp, to which Phtladel ians and men from southern Pe s/lvania will be sent late this mo to study for officers' commlssloni the new National Army. Word went out of Washing yesterday that instead of the P ndelphians going to Fort Niagi N. Y., whore the present camj located, on August 28, the men lccttfd to study for commissions go to Fort Ogelthorpe, Qa., one the Regular Army encampment Word also went out to the Un States Army examining officers 1 are now making the selections the next camp that the quota tc sent from this district will b creased by a full 30 per cent.,™ making it necessary for the exan ers to continue their work and ] ting the lists back anothor ten c until a week from next Monda From tho district comprising F adelphia and southern Pennsylvi originally it was intended that mon should be sent to Fort 1 gara. This will add an even to the number of those to study commissions and bring the tota 1,298, or. In round figures, at 1,300 men. PETERSON'S OfN TM E BEST FOR ECZEH First Application Stops Itching Kczcma, Salt Rheum ami Pil " Live and let live is my moi SB3 J Peterson. "Druggists all - Vii.erica sell PKTICRSON'S Ol MKNT for 25 cents a large ind I say to these druggists, If i one buys iny ointment for any of Jiseases or ailments for whlc recommend It and are not bene give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of than letters testifying to the mighty 1: ing power of Peterson's Ointment old and running sores, eczema, rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, br< breasts, itching Bcalp and skin ] pies, blackheads, blind, bleeding itching piles." John Scott, 283 Virginia St., Buf writes. "Peterson Ointment is s ly wonderful. It cured me of eea and also piles, and did It so qui that I was astonished."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers