16 "BOLSHEVIKI" —THE DANGER OF RUSSIA By A. J. Sack, Director of the Russian Information Bureau, Woolworth Building, New York City. The present political situation in Russia can be presented in a few words. The country is passing through a crisis which is without doubt the gravest crisis in all Rus sian history. Not a single party, but only a strong coaliUon of all the progressive forces can save the coun try. Russia as a whole perfectly un derstands the situaUon and demands a coalition cabinet. Responding to this demand, Kerensky formed the coalition cabinet. But the crisis is not yet over. The Bolshevikl are against the principle of coalition and demand that all pow er be turned over to the Councils of Workingmen's and Soldiers' -Dele gates. It is not very probable that they will finally yield to Kerensky's decision, and therefore we may ex pect a conflict between them and the Provisional Government at almost any moment. , The history of the Bolshevikl in Russia, after the Revolution, is a history of their steady growth. \\ hen Lenine appeared in Russia, immedi ately after the Revolution, it seemed that he with his extravagant views had hardly any following in the j country. The situation has changed ! since then. The Bolsheviki now con- • trol the Petrograd and Moscow Coun cils of 'Workingmen's and Soldiers' I Delegates, they control the Councils; in some of the provincial cities, they | have a very considerable number of seats in the Democratic Conference. If the Bolsheviki are permitted to exist in the present-day Russia as a legitimate, openly-acting political power, we will see their strength growing and growing. This is the greatest danger which revolutionary j Russia faces at the present time. The rule of the Bolsheviki in Rus sia, if the moment for such rule comes, will be almost a death sen tence for our country and the Revo lution. Explains Growth The growth of the Bolsheviki pow er can be very well explained. The term, Bolsheviki, was used for the first time in 1903, when the Russian Social-Democratic party split in two, and the majority, led by Lienine, accepted this name. Bolsheviki in Russian means "the majority." Un til the present war the Bolsheviki, including I.enine, really represented a part of the Russian Social-Demo cratic party and could be recognized as Socialists of the, Marxian school, differing from other Russian Social- Democrats only on questions of tac tics. The war has changed I.enine and his following remarkably. When I.enine arrived in Petrograd and made his* tirst speech, one of the prominent Russian Socialists told him that the point of view he. Le nine, represents has nothing to do with Socialism, and is a pure expres sion of anarchistic ideology. This really describes "Bolshevism," and explains its power in Russia. The Countless Women find— that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex— nothing affords such prompt and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of BEECHAN'S PILLS A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulating the organs, and re-estabHsning healthy conditions. Beecham's Pills contain no habit-forming drug —leave no disagreeable after-effects. They are— Nature's aid to better Health •'WWHUWiwiBrtl rrvrr Ua. Sold erarywlMr*. la boxa*. 10c.. 2&C. QUFT MEATWHEF BACK HURTS OK lies BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says Authority If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have -heumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, ob .iging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. Te neutralize those irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a ?lass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made i rom the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent Uthia-water drinbt—Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, Bolshevikl are anarchists, if not in theory, then in their feeling about life and In their political practice. The ground for anarchy is fertile in Russia, and herein lies the success of the Bolsheviki. The sufferings of all the countries involved in the present conflict are enormous, but probably It is safe to , say that, aside from Belgium, no country has suffered so much as Rus sia. To the usual sufferings im posed by the wj>r were added the terrible crimes of the old regime. If monarchy in Russia had died twelve j years ago, during the first revolution, j it would have been a natural death, ! and both sides would have gained by ! it. The principle of monarchy and |.the Czar himself would not have ; been so hated as now, and, on the i other hand, the country would not | have been poisoned as it now Is. The I monarchic system, in its practically unlimited form, was dead in Russia [ long ago, and decaying, poisoned all I the atmosphere around it. The old regime, degenerated to such figures as Soukhomllnofr, Ras putin and Protopopoff, came to an end. leaving the country in a state of such disorganization that no govern ment iu the world could have led it through the enormous difficulties better than the Provisional Govern ment did. The disorganization of transportation brought hunger and cold to the Russian cities and cre ated an atmosphere in which every kind of an anarchistic agitation could be successful. Lenine and his followers with their slogan of im mediate peace, with their hatred for the wealthy classes, with their plans for the dictatorship of the laboring class, naturally could appeal more to the suffering, comparatively unedu cated Russian masses, already ex hausted by the war and the crimes committed against them by the old regime, than the arguments of So cialist leaders like Kerensky and Tseretelli, who appeal to the masses to stay in the war, and if necessary suffer more and more for the cause of the world's deniorcracy. Rule Inevitable As I have said once before. Keren sky is not less a Socialist than l„e --nine, but the difference between them is that while Lenine would like to establish the Socialist state al most immediately, Kerensky under stands that an apple, sweet and ready to be eaten in October, is sour and indigestible in June. The Bol sheviki are the kind of revolution ists who discredit the Revolution more than any counter-revolution ists. They are the kind of "Social ists" who discredit the Socialistic cause more than any direct enemy of Socialism. The rule of the Bolshevi ki in Russia would mean an end to the Russian Revolution, and end to the Russian Revolution, an end to voke darkest political reaction. The rule of the Bolsheviki in the near future is almost inevitable if they be not eliminated from Russian lite by immediate decisive measures. Otherwise their power is liable to grow, and will grow with the com ing winter., with the hunger and cold threatening almost every Russian home. The Bolsheviki danger is like a cancer. If it is not operated on in time it is bound to grow till it reaches the vital organs and kills the patient. The situation in Russia is critical and dangerous, and the determina tion of Kerensky in creating the coalition cabinet is the bright spot in the situation. Pursuing this course, Kerensky will have against him the Bolsheviki, but with him will be entire Russia, at least 95 per cent, of the revolutionary de mocracy still unaffected by the ter rible disease, anarchy. A phvsical clash between the Bolsheviki and the forces supporting the Provisional Government is almost inevitable, and under the circumstances It need not create fear. There are very few chances that the Bosheviki will sud denly understand the seriousness of the situation and sincerely yield to the Provisional Government. Most probably they will not do so, and therefore the sooner the inevitable clash comes the better for Russia, for Russian democracy and for the great cause of the world's democ racy. 18 British Ships Sunk; Record Shows Drop Among Larger Craft Since the middle of April 650 Brit ish vessels, 481 of more than 1.600 tons, were sunk. The weekly totals follow: Over Under 1,600 1,600 ending tons tons April 21 40 15 April 28 38 13 May 5. 24 2 3 May 12 18 5 May 19 18 <, May 26 18 1 June 2 15 '3 June 9 \ 22 10 June 16 >. .. 27 5 June 23 21 7 July 1 15 5 July 8 14 3 July 15 14 4 July 22 21 3 July 29 18 3 AUK. 5 21 Auff. 12 14 2 AUK. 19 15 s Aug. 26 18 5 Sept. 2 20 3 Bept. 9 12 6 Sept 16 8 20 Sept. 23 13 2 Sept. 30 11 Oct. 7 14 Oct. 14 , 12 6 _ Totals 481 159 London. Oct. 18.—Twelve British merchant vessels of 1,600 tons were sunk by mines or submarines in the last week, according to the state ment of the British Admiralty last night. aix vessels under 1,600 tons and one fsgshing vessel were sunk. German Rations Are Not Sufficient to Maintain Bodily Health and Vigor By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 18.—Recently obtained figures on the German weekly food ration were made pub lic by the food administratioji to day with the observation that it is far below the amount required to maintain bodily health and vigor, and is likely to have and perman ent results. Computed in terms of American housekeeping, the weekly rations amounts approximately to four and a half pounds of bread, a half peck of potatoes, a cupful of beans, peas or oatmeal, a half pound of meat, twelve cubes of sugar, six individual patties of butter, and an equal amount of other fats. The caloric value of these foods in the aggregate is less than half the amount estimat ed by the food administration as suf ficient for a person in a sedentary occupation. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—Ad • %. IB *si ISfM " '^KTrcnl^^T^Clipc'-****''^''^'''*^^**^^ The boys who used to wash the dishes for mother are greatly In demand at Spartanburg. X. C., these days. Here, some of the recruits are getting-their initiation into camp life. Whatever their views on the subject before leaving New York City, the boys quickly found out that woman's place ia not in the kitchen at the soldiers' quarters. Anyhow, cleaning up after a company of soldiers is a man's job in so far as work goes. The illustration shows that the job is not conducted in the way mother used to do it. A rag on a stick plays an important part in the cleaning-up job at camp. Some of the boys are now actually proud of the way they can make the pans Bhine. Fear of U. S. Birdmen Leads to Feverish Activity in German Airplane Plants By Associated Press London, Oct. 18.—The Reuter cor respondent with the French array says that information in the hands of the French general staff shows that the Germans are making fever ish preparations to meet the Amer icans in the air next spring. The number of German battleplanes is to be doubled during the winter, and airplane and motor factories throughout Germany are being en larged. The Fokkers, which are building great fleets of fighting bi Friday Specials Tomorrow-The Liveliest Shopping News of the Week No Friday Specials Embroideries Georgette Crepe Silk Tassels Valenciennes Gold Cloth Sent C O D Or Volte'Klmfncln'g, Spe- Georgette Crepe, 40 inches, Silk Tassels, 4 inches long, Valenciennes lace edges and Gold Cloth, 36 Inches, $1.25 . _ _ * L '^\vi=s d and o baViste r |nsertlon/ black, white and colors. Spe- for bags and girdles. Special insertion, one inch wide. Spe- value. Special Friday only, IVlail Ofi ilOrie vjrders to 6 inches. Special Friday c j a i Friday only, yard, ... $1.59 Friday only, 10c cial Friday only, yard 4c yard, 75c only, yard, 10c pilled -*- -J- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Umbrellas Women's Neckwear Ribbons Drapery Remnants Fancy Satine Boys' Shoes American taffeta umbrellas, Friday on\v. Ribbons in stripes, plaids find 25c to 39c net, scrim and 29c fancy satine for comfort- Dull calf shoes, blucher lace handles for men and women. Collars and collar and cuff warp prints, values to 35c. Spe- madras, ecru and white. Special ables and draperies. Special Frl- ened sol Sbfe? fc. Sp^- Special Friday only 9Sc s 'ishtly mussed. Special c i a i Friday only, yard 19c Friday only, yard 15c day only, yard 25c cial Friday only $1.15 l* rinay oniy i2>c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Third Floor. Third Floor. Street Floor, Rear ?i°oo° n?id D "fm e G °°fkea Cloth Hats Men's Pajamas Groceries Rug Specials Black Dress Goods BP 'Si .. c.0.1, tourist h.u d.rK So.. n!.h ... ~aT"o V jS „,•}• JEST A |K53",535 w1f1.%4VS P .'had°s 1 li>M FM* Special Friday only. 35c < PJama.. ,11k loop fro*,. ■ •• only. 2.9 cial Krld.y only, yard. .. .1.85 b Dives. Pomeroy & Steward Special Friday only .1.15 Borden-. Eagle Milk. 2 H.UM AjmhuWßjjgJ £* ,f '•,, '"'J™ navy, brown and garnet. Spe- „ , <st nro Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Lean and fat streaked bacon, only $1.09 yard *1,95 cial Friday only, yard 89c iiensoiore. Men's Store. lb.. 47c J2 00 ro , n .., rg 20x54 $2.00 black French twill 69c storm serge, 36 inches Cloverdale blend coffee. 35c ln ' h „ wu USv nnlv serge, 54 inches wide. Special wide, all shades. Special Friday can at 29c Inches. Special 1-riday oni>. Friday only, yard $1.69 only, yard 65c New Brazil cream nuts, lb.. $2.00 black Panama, 54 inches $2.00 navy serge. 50 Inches 17c $1.75 Colonial Rugs, 27x54 wide. Special Friday only, wide, all wool. Special Friday Teck Ties —s Pilgrim evaporated milk, 2 inches. Special Friday only, yard $1.69 only, yard $1.09 f \ cans 27c $1.49 $1.25 black diagonal serge, 42 $2.50 navy serge, 56 inches .. . . . .. _ ' > \ . Lutz and Schrams sour pickles t1 n7 „ K i inches wide. Special Friday wide, all wool. Special Friday - oC sllk shield teck ties. Spe- £ T-S' .[ dozen O'kc „ . f R&g Rugs, .7x54 only, yard, 95c only, yard $1.95 . . Frl(lav onlv 15 „ L'f)isd Wrigley's sand soap, bar, 3c Special Friday only 7 $1.75 black silk poplin, 40 $2.50 Burella suiting, 54 ciai rnaay oniy xoi, r„y /& Quart jar breakfast cocoa, SOc 75c ra g rugs 24x50 inches. inches wide. Special Friday inches wide, all new Fall shades Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' V Vin- 8 ' u°J, en J !! c Special Friday only 59c only, yard $1.59 Special Friday only, yard, $1.9.> ' A ji Jello, all flavors 9c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor & Basement. Third Floor Street Floor Women's Shoes Silk Hat Ties y . \ Men's Negligee Shirts Misses' Shoes Rubber Stair Treads $3.00 patent colt button and 50c bat mogs{ j ore silk, / M SI.OO, 85c and 79c negligee $2.00 patent uolt lace shoes, 20c Treads, 18x9 inch. Spe lace shoes, welted and stitched Tj.! !fe= / shirts, striped percale and pop- welted soles, low flat heels, sizes cial Friday only 10c soles, sizes 2V4to 4 Vs. Special good colorings in bias stripes. /IS J I'SjL'*# lln cl °th, size 13% to 18. Spe- 11 Vt to 1. Special Friday only, 13c Treads. 18x6 inch. Spe t riday only $1.95 Special Friday only 35c ' 'ill I'll C ' al li " rWay on 'y ®sc $1.25 cial Friday only 10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, * VIJ •&*!§§ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear Men's Store. ■ f , ~y- Men's Store Street Floor. Rear Third Floor Women's Handkerchiefs Furniture Specials Cretx>nne and Velveteen Carpet Samples - Linen Handkerchiefs. >4-inch $10.50 reed chair. Special 33 Marquisette $2.75 \ elveteen, 32 inches. Wilton samples, l'/i yards hem. 10c value. Special Friday Friday only $5 95 HniJP Vnur Cnrcei navy, brown, prune and Rus- long. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 only 8c ' "Ul/C 1 {Jul 39c to 50 c "Cretonne In short sian green. Special Friday only, values. Special Friday only. ~ $18.50 Mahogany chair and T lengths manv colorings Knp- vard $1.89 $2.50, $3.50 and SI.OO S.lk crepe de chine handker- ji 8 . 50 mahogany rocker. Spe- Fitted. TO-ITIOrrOW cial Friday only vard "-><• . Axi " lnster samples, IV6 yards chiefs, one corner embroidered. . . .. . , ay only ' yard - 5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, long, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 val- Special Friday only 12Hc ' ' 325.00 Yo\l Cannot expect fancy Marquisette, white Street Floor ues. Special^Frld^y^n!^ Mussed and soiled handker- $19.50 Ivory settee. Special VOUr ne\V Fall clothes ground with checks in gold or Body Brussels samples, $2.00 chiefs. Special Friday only, 10c Friday only $14.95 " ~ green. Special Friday only, and $3.25 values. Special Friday to lit well over an ol yard ic , °*iy sloo and slso Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, $5.95 mahogany chair and olack VelOUr Street Floor mahogany rocker. Special COrset. Dives . Friday only, two pieces. ..$7.95 . ' . Thlrd Floor $6.00 black coating velour. 36 Thlrd Floor X he Fa . ll Fa S hlons ihches. Special Friday only, ... , , $25.00 mahogany rocker. Spe- Demand a CorSCt v „ r ,i Wash Goods Friday only, two Cwefolly Pitted. Lining Specials ' , Toilet Goods ,3Si Our Corselieres arc ~SJ? £ cial 1-riday only, >ard, .. 12f£c * l9 - 50 . Mahogany library experienced and will iriday only, yard 18c 10c glycerine soap, 7c; 4 for 20c Ginghams, 30 Inches, neat a e ' K P eclal h rlday on, i[' |2 c Pr vf vnn TNo 39c floral sat ines, five pat- t? 0 ... k u 25c stripes and solid shades. Spe- Q - „ w , Sere yOU Well * 1 lle terns Special Friday only. Faille Suitings 35c tooth brushes 25c . , ~ . . , . si.9o Mahogany sewing table. t> ,1 f / i. yard 25c assorted talcum powders, cial Friday only, yard, . 11c Special Friday only $4.95 new Kedfern Corsets $2.25 Faille Suitings, 36 ln„ 8c oA r RinniPtte neat Rtrineq tiannn ik , , . . are PSDeciallv .Oc Rlpplette, neat ripes. $190.00 Mulberry plush chair f 1 e ' JH- 'nlCieSl inches wide. Special Friday „ ur nle reseda nn.l new blue 50c toilet water 35c Special Friday only, yard, 15c and davenport. Special Friday ln pr _ o _ $3 en to SlO 00 on J y . yard 69<- „ . , " Befla ar 7 ncw ,ue - 26c Hudnuts cold cream, 15c only $105.00 ?"> Special Friday only, yard, $1.85 10c Nail Brushes 5,. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart — Dives Pomerov & Stewart •" • 0 c.. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, p .„. m . nl 1 Stewart, . a- j.- n art, J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives Pomeroy & Stewart- Basement. Third Floor Becond Floor gtreet F , oor gtreet J. loor HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH KITCHEN "POLICE" 1 planes and triplanes. remarkable for speed and Climbing powers, Oiave , taken over the great Perzina piano | factories in Schwerin. For bombing formation heavy three seated ma chines are being built to carry nearly a ton of bombs apiece. When loaded they will be able to climb 12,000 feet in 35 minutes. Criminal Element in Russia Permitted to Do as It Pleases By Associated Press London, Oct. 18.—The Times to day devotes a column to a dispatch from its Petrograd correspondent de scribing the "state of anarchy spreading throughout the Russian provinces." The dispatch mentions agrarian disorders in the districts of Mohilev and Saratov; rioting in Kha kov resulting in the arrest of fifty ringleaders; street lighting in Kursk and illicit distilling at Veroncsh which led to wholesale drunkenness and the severing of communication between Tashkent, Turkestan and Petrograd. "In Petrograd," the correspondent | adds, "conditions are little better 1 with the police searching for 18,000 I criminals. Questionable resorts and j night clubs are multiplying. Gamb ! ling is enormously 011 the increase, at one resort the minimum stage be ing 20,000 rubles. There are many ! accidents in the streets from motor -1 cars colliding and tram cars being I derailed. Robberies are increasing. | In fact no one seems to care about I anything." The government, he says, is com ! hating the malady through the assist -1 ance of district committees. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart DR. PENROSE FOR GAME PROTECTION Opposes Indiscriminate Kill ing and Letting Down of All Bars by the Farmers Recent suggestions by members ot the legislature from the rural sec tions ot Pennsylvania and by farm ers that the Keystone State officials should set aside all game protection during the period of the war and permit the pdor of the city and coun try sections to kill as much game as they desire as a means of lowering the cost of living, has a strenuous opponent in Dr. Charles B. Penrose, chairman of the State Game Commis sion. Dr. Penrose has just returned for a few days from his duties in Wash ington, where he is serving the Gov ernment as a volunteer member of the subcommittee of the Council of National Defense, known as the Med ical Board. He is vehement In his denunciation of such a plan, which be does not believe the good sports men of the state will permit to come to pass. "To throw open the game seasons, or to suspend tnem totally during the war, would be the most absurd and dangerous thing that could be done." said Dr. Penrose yesterday. "The idea is positively insane. "If we suspend the game laws, game would be quickly exterminated and when the end of the war comes we would never be able to replenish it. We have been trying for years to restock certain sections with game that has been killed off, but the suc cess is only temporary. "Judiciously killed, the game sup ply will Inst Indefinitely. It fur nishes food and recreation in suitable quantities. It must not be overlooked, also, that many kinds .of game are absolutely necessary for the protec tion of certain kinds of trees and crops. "There is no pressing need of food that cannot be met otherwise. Even England, with the pressure upon it for food, has not found it necessary tc resort to such measures." Dr. Penrose, who is a brother of Senator Penrose, lives at Philadel phia and divides his time between his, government work, his duties in con nectlon with the game commission and his large private practice. Dr. Penrose recently traveled over the state and studied conditions thoroughly and on his return report ed an abundance of game. With 0 OCTOBER 18, 1917. SCHOOL LESSON ON WAR Harrisburg schoolchildren are be ing given lessons on the world war with the object of developing a deep er spirit of patriotism. Superinten dent Downes has requested the teachers to read each lesson which has been prepared by the school mo bilization committee, and the pupils will be encouraged to talk the matter over at home. The lesson on "Earn ing for a liberty Bond" follows: The mother of one of my friends tells how, as a girl of 12, she stood on the front porch of her home dur ing the battle of Gettysburg and serv ed coffee from a large washtub to I'nion soldiers as they hurried down the street. She was proud and happy because she was helping to win the battle. You, we hope and pray, will not have so direct a part to play in this great war, but you will some day be proud and happy to say that you helped to win this war. More than this, it is desirable and necessary that you help to win the war. This is not a rich man's war, nor a poor man's war, nor a war for the east, nor for the west —it is your war: a war to safeguard those ideals and principles that are back of all free life and free governments. One of the ways in which you can best serve your country right now is. to halp pay for this war by buy ing or helping to buy a liberty bond. Muhlon Hutchinson, another promi nent as a companion, Dr. Penrose has walked over every county of the state, and so knows conditions better than any other til in in the state. He and Mr. Hutchinson even established a trout hatchery at Devon, and this has supplied trout to all parts of the state. Many prominent sportsmen of Phil adelphia yesterday indorsed Dr. Pen rose's stand with regard to the strict observance of the game laws. HORSE KNOWS KVEIIY STOPS ON TKN-MIIjF. ROUTE Woodland, Cal.—"How'd 011 like to be the ice man?" if you had a horse to take you over your ten-mile route every day without being held by the reins or told when or where to stop'.' Eugene Guido. of this city. Is that fortunate ice man. Mona. Guldo's horse, has romped over the circuit so often that she not only knows all the stops and "pass ups," but she recog nizes that when the housewife hangs out the red sign her ice chest is emp ty and when the blue card is out there's no need of a stop. Mona knows exactly at which side of the house to stop, what places to travel by and what corners to turn. Her driver merely stands on the back step and "cuts ice."' Hundreds of thousands of ou young men have left their ordinar work to become soldiers. This leav< the work to others. The work mui be done because this war is a war t industry as much as it is a war f guns. Here, then, is your chance t earn. The home, the farm and th neighborhood, too. offer scores ( opportunities to earn money ths they have never offered before. 13 this work. Businessmen will be gla to have you help after school and o Saturdays. They will pay you moi than they have ever been willing t pay before. Your school will do a In Us power to enable you to help. You can serve your country twld by doing this work. First, necessaij work will be done that would not'tj done if you were a slacker. Secon< if you put your earnings Into tilt erty bonds, the money you earn wi also serve the nation. Here is where your personal Intel ests and your patriotism colncld You give service that is needed t win the war. You are paid for th service, and you immediately set yot earnings at work to win the wa But strange as it may seem, th money still belongs to you, works ft you and pays you interest and stanc ready to Come to your assistant any day ytfu need it. Will you do your hit? To-morrow we will talk to ye about saving for liberty bonds. Old Fashioned Indigeston Remedy Cheapest and Best Stops pain almost instantly OH MONEY BACK The remarkable popularity of tl old-fashioned remedy for indigestio dyspepsia, gastritis, sour stomae etc.. which is so easily prepared home bv mixing l'/4 ounces of Bison Carbonate with one ounce of Magnes Carbonate, is said by chemists to l due to the fact that a teaspoonful this mixture taken in a little h water immediately after eating whenever pain is felt, instantly nc tralizes the acid, stops food ferment tion and enables the stomach to pr reed with painless normal digestio Owing to the almost invariable su cess of this remedy most druggis now keep it put up ready for u under the name of Bi-nesia and gi with each bottle a binding gunrant of satisfaction or money ba'ck. i course you can mix the powder home and get just as good resul' but if you want a guarantee of sati faction or money back, be sure to a for Bi-nesia.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers