STATE'S FRUITS TO BE LABELED v -2gg Label Has Been a Success and Fruits Will Also Be Advertised Extensively HMMMMaaaaK Plans for the j V\\ ? //J establishment of j Ov\\ w\' _' a Pennsylvania j vVS. s.\ fci/ state label for all | r barrels and boxes: fruits grown in the Keystone IvJh55SQv state along the ■•Sir label for Pennsyl -8531 vania eggs are -■Baa JJLif being worked out at the State De-j partment of Agriculture as a result j of the success attending the use of j the paster on egg crates, The label 1 lor eggs, which sets forth that thei shipper has compiled, with the stand-1 ard for fresh eggs laid down by lie Stnte Bureau of Markets, was authorized last summer and any one meeting the requirements may em ploy it, but right to use it may be revoked where eggs fail to measure | up to the claim?. The fruit labels will likely bei adopted for apples and peaches Inj which many enterprises are engaged and the production of which has materially increased In Pennsylvania in the last few years. They will set forth the fruit and that they are a certain standard. The apple label will not conflict with the provisions of the apple standard packing law which became operative this year. Tonight a meeting of representa tives of leading agricultural organi zations of the state and officials will be held to consider holding of a mid winter corn, dairy products, fruit and wool show in this city during the meeting of the State Department of Agriculture next January. Ready For Snow—State Highwav department maintenance forces were called into action yesterday to open some of the main highways which are much in use for motor truck traffic, it being the first experience of the winter in keeping open the roads. The Department has been j perfecting its organization for this work, notably on highways crossing the tatr nnd used to relieve rail- I roads. Plows, scrapers and drags have been prepared for the service. Men ill Drmnml —A renort show ing that during the month of No vember employers of Pennsylvania asked for 9371 workers at the var ious employment agencies conducted by the State Committee of Public Safety and Department of Dabor and Industry in co-operation was issued at the Capitol tonifjht. Of these rennesfs t 9* ft came from Philadel phia, including people connected with the shipbuilding industry which is crying for men. Pittsburgh [.sited for persons, Erie for 023; Al toona 215; Harrisburg 374; Johns town 142; Scranton 126 and Wil liamsport 160. The agencies were able to refer 6960 workers to be due to the efforts made to secure men for shipbuilding. In October 3967 persons were placed by the Depart men of Labor operating alone and in September '.416. Argument Dtie —The Public Ser vice Commission will today hear ar gument on the question whether it has jurisdiction to proceed with hearing of a complaint against the . condition and tolls of the York and | Maryland Line Turnpike company when quo warrant proceedings be fore the commission be suspended until the other action is disposed of. 11 Keep in Health —"Let us take ■ care to keep well that we may pro-! duce our share of the winning of I the war fou"bt to freo the peor>le | of the world," says Dr. Samuel G. | Dixon, state commissioner of health in a tflk on "Individual responsi bility during the war." Dr. Dixon says It is now obligatory for every one to take care of health and to safeguard his brother. The commissioner says: Jersey For Police. Capitol Hill was much interested to-day in the reports from Trenton to the effect that New Jersey was about to estab lish a state police force on the lines CHEST may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treat ment than mere syrups, physics or stimulants. scom EMULSION corrects chest colds by giving strength to the blood and heat to the body. It ic famous with physicians for hard coughs and soothing the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes. <V! Scott & Bow nr. Bloom field. N.J. 17-32 | Spend Your Winter J | In California Let an experienced rep- | | resentatlve of the Chicago & | S North Western Ry plan your | gj itinerary, arrange for your ticket* g i and relieve you of all details. jj | Fast Daily Trains j £ —through from Chicago to California, | provided with modern travel conven- j 1 iences. leave Chicago every evening— 1 |l Overland Limited San Francisco limited B Los Angeles Limited J I —protected by the latest type el auto- 1 | malic safety electric aignala all the way, S I and placing at your command the beat of £ ' | everything In railway transportation. £ Phone,call on or addreaa lor deacrip- I I tfva literature, train achedulet. etc. — I ' '8 ■ So* "• Dsris. C. A. B I I I JiisSSy 1030 Che.tail Si a I liPsanQTel. Wtlaut 356-357 9 f\ ST Philadelphia. Pa. I A Man's Gift From a Man's Store &fCjb M Wm. Strouse If MONDAY EVENING, HXRIUSBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10, 1917. GROW LEGUMES TO REDUCE COSTS Solutionooff f Dairymen's Feed Problem Begins With Lime Purchase / _ j By JI. Ci. Nieslcy, Dauphin County I'arm Agent The solution of the dairymen's feed problem begins with the pur-' i chase of lime, because this feeds the soil for good crops of clover, alfalfa; and other legumes, and the man whoi plants the leguminous hay and corn I silage to feed is troubled but little i about the high price of corn. According to G. S. Bulkley of the | extension department of State Col- J j lege, the average cow can produce l : fifteen to eighteen pounds of milk daily on a ration of fifteen pounds of alfalfa hay and forty pounds of corn 1 I silage without any corn. The reason why leguminous hays | are so valuable for. feeding is be cause of their high protein content. They can well be utilized for milk production with the addition of or dinary farm grain feeds such as corn, oats, etc. One acre of alfalfa will yield seven times as much protein as an acre of timothy, and over four times as I much as an acre of mixed hay. These j legumes yield a greater tonnage per acre and furthermore enrich the soil by gathering nitrogen from the air. Soy beans planted with silage corn increases the yield and feeding value of silage. The dairyman should sub stitute roughage for corn as much as possible. This roughage of course should be leguminous roughage. The Farm Bureau will be very glad to assist all farmers in Dau phin county in helping balance ra tions for their dairy cows. Just write the Farm Bureau, Harrisburg, Penn sylvania, stating the roughage avail able as well as concentrates you have or able to buy. The reasons for raising legume : roughages may be outlined as fol lows: First —They reduce the feed costs. Second—They yield a greater ton nage of hay which is higher in feed- I ing value pound for pound than or | dinary hays such as timothy. j Third—They enrich the soil. Time and proper drainage are the | main, essentia is lor success with these i| crops, and it is time right now to i order the lime and to plan any draln ] age which may be necessary to In . j sure good crops of these valuable .1 legumes on your farm. Questions . I concerning the kinds of lime which II are most economical may also be re ; | ferred to the Farm Bureau, Harris lj burg, Pa. of that in Pennsylvania. Jersey got data from here some time ago. Mr. Woods in City.—Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods, who un derwent an operation in Philadel phia a few weeks ago, has returned to the city. His friends will be glad to know that he Is progressing nice >V Board to Meet. —The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will meet to-morrow afternoon and dis cuss Capitol Park extension plans. •Justice Improving.—According to Philadelphia newspapers to-day Jus tice Von Moschisker, who was op erated on at Philadelphia, is im proving nicely. After Lively. A requisition has been made on New Jersey authori ties for return to Philadelphia of Lew Lively, charged with murder. RUSSIA'S FATE DEPENDS UPON INTERNAL WAR [Continued from First Page.] diers' Delegates and the Congress of Peasants' Deputies were negotiat ing to secure an honorable peace for i the exhausted country, the ene ! mles of the people, the Imperialists, ] the land owners, the bankers and their allies, the Cossack generals, have undertaken a final attempt to destroy the causq of peace, wrest the power from the hands of the sol diers and workmen and the land from the peasants and to compel soldiers, sailors and Cossacks to slied their blood for the benefit of the Russian and allied Imperialists. War Declared "General Ivaledines on the Don and Dutoff in the Ural provinco have raised the flag of revolt. The con stitutional democratic party is pro viding the necessary means to en able them to carry on the fight against the people. The Rodzian kos, the Milukoffs the Gutchkoffs and the Konovaloffs seek to remain power and with the aid of the Kale dines, the Kornlloffs and the Dutoffs are endeavoring to turn the Cos sack laborers into an instrument for achieving their criminal aims. "General Kaledines has declared a state of war in the Ddn region, is hindering the supply of bread to the front and collecting his forces, thus menacing Eskaterinoslav, Kharkov and Moscow. General Korniloff, who fled from prison, has arrived at Ills side, Korniloff who In July Introduced the death penalty and conducted a campaign against the revolutionary power in Petrograd. Enemies of People "In Orenburg General Dutoff has arrested the executive and the mili tary revolutionary committee has disarmed the soldiers and iB en deavoring to capture Tcheliabinsk in order to cut off the supply of bread from Siberia to the front and the towns. General Karaluoff is attack ing Tchechenrev and Ingusher in the Caucasus. "The constitutional democrats are the political leaders of this Using nnd the Bourgeois is supplying scores of millions to the counter revolu tionary generals. The Bourgeois oen. trai committee of the Ukranian te public, which is waging a struggle against the Ukranian workmen's and soldiers' councils, is assisting Gen eral Kaledines in drawing troops to the Don region and Is hindering (he workmen's and soldiers' councils from distributing the necessary mili tary forces throughout the (Jkraine for the suppression of the Kaledines rebellion. "The constitional democrats, the worst enemies of the people, who together with the capitalists of all countries prepared the present world war, are hoping that as members of the constituent assembly they may be to come to the assistance of their generals, the Kaledines, the Kprniloffs and the Dutoffs, In order to strangle the people with their i aid." NEWS OF S 10,000 MEMBERS IS NEW SLOGAN Local Red Cross Chapter to Launch Christmas Drive Next Week Ten thousand members. This is the slogan under which members of the local Red Cross Chapter will wage the drive for Christmas members to be launched on Monday. At a meeting of the Red Cross headquarters this morning attended by seventy-live, committee members were given their credentials and in structions. The imceting was addressed by Mrs. Quincy Bent, chairman of the chapter, who said she never before saw such a turnout of women for any cause in Steelton on such a day. Mrs. Bent complimented the women on their whole-hearted support and said that if to-day's turnout indicat ed the interest with which the cam paign would be conducted, it would be undoubtedly a success. Each member of the committee was instructed to carry a white handbag having a red cross stamped on it, in order that those they ap proach will know that they are rep resenting the Red Cross. This lias been suggested in order that im posters cannot operate successfully. In order to get 10,000, each mem ber of the chapter will be compelled to work every minute during the campaign, a member of the general c ommittee said this morning. It will mean much work, a member said, but this organization has always reachedjthe goal it set out for. PLANS FOR NEW IIOFFER >ll Mi WILL BE SUBMITTED Plans and specifications for the new lloffer flour mill to be built in "Trewlck street soon, have arrived at the temporary office of E. E. Hollen bach Company at the new freight station of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Trewick street, and will be sub mitted to Officers of the milling company soon. As soon as the plans are accepted bids will be awarded and work started on the erection of the mill at once. CENTENARY U, B. CHURCH HORN OR S MEN IN SERVICE A service flag containing twenty six stars was unfurled with impres sive exercises in the Centenary Unit ed Brethren Church yesterday. Bor ough Solicitor Frank B. Wicker sham made the principal address. The service flag was placed at the rear of the church pulpit. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, delivered a short address, lauding the men for their stand In the country's light for democracy. FORTNIGHTIjY MEETING The meeting of the Fortnightly Club scheduled for to-night has been postponed until to-morrow night. The session will be held at the home of Mrs. Fletcher, South Second street. "Pennsylvania in the Civil War" is the subject of the session. HOLDING DESERTER Mat Madinac, a deserter from the Army, arrested on Saturday morn ing by Chief of Police Grove, is be ing held pending government orders. He deserted from the One Hundred and Thirteenth Engineers at Shelby, Mississippi, November 17. - 0 4 • | MIDDLETOWN | Candy Money to Be Used For Sweater Fund The Church of God Sunday School yesterday decided not to give candies to the adult department on Christmas, but to devote the money to buy yarn for sweaters for nine scholars who are in the United Stales service. The balance of the money will be sent for the Armenian chil dren. Frank Winaugle is confined to his bed with a broken knee cap. Mrs. Ella V. Starr is ill. Catherine Raymond who has been ill at her home is improving. David Kreps, of East Main street who is employed at the Car Shops had three fingers of his left hand severely injured on a cross-cut saw at noon Saturday. The Christmas Savings Fund of the Farmers and Citizens Bank amounts to about $4 2,000 which will be divided among 1,700 persons. Funeral services for Michael Zenuck were held this morning with high mass in St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Jules Foin had charge. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery, East Middletown. The Emergency Aid met this aft ernoon at the rooms, corner Main and Spring streets. The following officers were elect ed at a meeting of the Firemen's Relief held in the Liberty Hose Home yesterday afternoon: Presi dent, C. S. Few, Liberty; vice-presi dent, C. R. Bausman, Rescue; secre tary, W. J. Rook, Union; treasurer, 11. E. Moore, Liberty; examining board, J. B. Stehman, Liberty; Geo. Myers, Union; Frank Shenfelt, Rescue; board of directors, three years, Charles Fleming, Liberty. The Pastor's Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Miss Louella Cleland, Catherine street, to-morrow evening and the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the church will meet at the home | of Mrs. William Lindemuth, S. Union street on Thursday evening and will be an open meeting. Slight damage was caused at the home of Warren Albright in Royal ton Sunday morning at 9 o'clock by fire which burned a couch and car pet in the dining room. The smoke was intense In the other rooms. The fire was extinguished with several buckets of water. It was the first firo to occur since the Royalton borough have their new fire engine which responded but was unable to use it on account of one of the valves being froze. Manuel Bazarro and Hosa Friday, the two Mexicans, charged with at tacking John Moore, the colored policeman at Wood and Market streets on November 22 and fired two shots at him were given a hear ing before Justice of the Peace C. E. Bowers Saturday afternoon and held for court. The school board and borough council will meet this evening. This will be the last meeting of the old board of counellmen, as the new members, Harry Deimler, Simon Blecher, Adam Luckenbill, Jerome Emblck and Grant SOuders will be sworn In at a special meeting of the I board. The newly-elected burgess. Is. B. Gingrich, will take his office I January 1. Five Steelton Residents Enlist in Aviation Corps Five Steelton residents on Satur day enlisted in the aviation section. Lawrence L. Crowley, 457 North Second street, left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, while the remain der are being held for several days. Four enlistments were reported at the local sub-station this morning. The number of men secured by those in charge of the local station is nearing forty. Four of the men who enlisted In ihe Aviation section are# Clemson Iff Walley, John A. Cap elio, Fred A. Llghty, Wayne L. Eshelman. These men will be sent away to-morrow. Corporal John Watklns, who has been assisting in the work here for several days was removed to the Harrisburg station and replaced by Corporal Baker. Home Guard Unit to Be Organized Tomorrow! The organization at a Steelton Unit of home guards will be effected at a public meeting to-morrow evening in the Y. M. H. A. Hall. G. W. McCoy, chairman of the Muni cipal League committee In charge of the work has completed arrange ments for the meeting. Ross A. Hlckok captain of the Harrisburg Reserves will be the principal speaker. Details of the organiza tion will be explained by D. E. Brlndle Of Carlisle, chief organizer of the home defense reserve in Cum berland county. A. Boyd Hamilton, of Harrisburg will have charge of the enrollment blanks. According to present reports there are over 100 I men signed to take part in the unit, i Cold Weather Does Not Hold Up Work on Sewer Regardless of the extreme cold weather of Saturday and to-day work on intercepting sewer was car ried on. A large force of men are now working on the section of the sewer underneath the Reading Rail road freight tracks. The bottom of the sewer has been laid in this sec tion and the finishing touches are expected to be made in less than two weeks. As soon as this section in Conestoga street Is completed work on the southern section will be started. Light Schedule For This Evening's Council Session Presentation of a new system for collecting garbage, reports- of the recent cleanup of sewers and catch basins and repairs to the borough streets by the highway comrpittee and action of an ordinance raising the salary of the burgess from SIOO to S3OO a year to come up for third reading, is council's schedule for the monthly meeting to-night. Other than this nothing but routine busi ness will come up. SNOW WELL CLEANED Chfef of Police Grove said this morning that residents of the bor ough in many sections cleared their pavements of snow in the time limit provided by the ordinance on Satur day. The chief said that residents of the side streets in many places have not cleared off the snow and patrolmen will issue orders to them to-day. If the snow is not cleared arrests will follow. BIG DEMAND FOR COAL The demand for coal at local dealers this morning was greater than any time this winter. One dealer stated that he expected to be entirely cleaned out by to-night. More coal is on the way but there | is a shortage existing in the borough at this time. Prior to this time, Steelton has been well supplied. DELINQUENTS REPORT Delinquents who did not receive their notices to report for examina tion sent out by the local exemp tion board who are being summoned by the Adjutant General are report ing daily. Several reported to-day. Many changes in addresses required by new orders are coming in daily, board members report. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CLOSE New Cumberland, Dec. 10.—Re vival services at tlio Trinity Lutheran Church, were closed yesterday with the eighteen converts of yesterday, the total number for the campaign was forty-five. Prof. Arnold, who had harge of the music with his wife, left on Saturday and Dr. Knapp, the evangelist, left yesterday. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Ayres. pastor ot' the church, will continue the meetings. WOMEN TO REGISTER Washington Heights, Dec. 10.— The women's registration for Wash ington Heights will be open to-mor row and Wednesday from 1 to o p. m. It will be located in Bower's store, Washington avenue. All women are earnestly requested to register for United States government service, as this will be the last opportunity af forded. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE l°lillutlrl|hlii Dlvlhloii —The 126 cretv first to go after 4 o'clock. • Brakeman for 126. Engineer up: May. ML CREATES STRENGTH Positive~Convincing Proof It is all very well to make claims, but can they be proven? We pub lish the formula ot Vluol to provo the utatements wc make about St. I) Cd Liver anil Meet Peptone*, Iron and Mnnitunene IVpton nten, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, I,line and Modn ttl>'cero|>liHpliutea, Cuacnrtn. Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol s publtsheo above, combine the very elements needed to make Btrength. All weak, run-down, ovciwoiked nervous men and women may prove this at our expense. There Is nothing like Vinol to re store strength and vitality to loelile old people, delicate children ami ull persons who need more suength. Iry it, If you a'e not entirely lut tsfied, we will retuii' youi' moooy without ijuestiot.. tnat proves our fairness and your urr.tecliow Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Streets; Kltzmlller'a Phar macy. 1325 Derry street, Harrlsburg und at the best drug store In every town and city in the country. Bah-, DucMyllen. Flagmanjjp: Wenrick. Brakemen up: Heflin, Sheaffer, Hoster. Middle Dlvlalon—The 31 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 19, 32, 24, 35, 25, 26, 16, 23, 33. Engineers for 32, 26, 23. Firemen for 31, 23, 33. Conductor for 33. Brakemen for 24, 33. Engineers up: Asper, E. R. Snyder. Burris, Peightal, llathefon, Brink. Firemen up: Oault, Earing, Clay, Schell, Whlsler, Putt, Placlc, Morris, Miller, Blckert, Schmidt, Arnold. Conductors up: Glace, Dotrow. Klotx. Brakemen up: Myers, Reynolds, Fegley. Yard Hoard— Engineers for SC, 11C, 26C. Firemen for 3rd 7C, 4tl,i 15C. Engineers up: Essig, *Ney, Elvers, Boyle, Shipley, ReVie. Firemen up: Yost, Young. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlxlon—The 213 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 236. 247. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Old Santa Says— This is the kind of weather I've been looking for— my but it's fine to go shopping these days, seems more like CHRISTMAS with the trisp snow on the ground I wish you could have been with me Saturday when I went to the "Silk Shirt Festival" The weather didn't seem to make so much differ ence THERE and what I like about DOUTRICHS is, they never make "excuses" about "bad weather," "overstocks or "bad judgment" The people were buying "Silk Shirts" just like it was a summer day l'm sure the men folks who are fortunate enough to receive one or more of those beautiful shirts will never forget "The Giver." As soon as 1 entered that store one young fellow (who was smiles all over) stepped up to me and said "Hello" old top, glad to have you with us, make yourself right at home 1 remembered him for I saw him there last year But you don't need to know anybody at that store to receive good treatment for everybody seems to take a personal interest looking after the cus tomers who come in They call it The Dependable Doutrich Service I have a lot of things to tell you about this "Live Store" and as you read them ask yourself how true they are Fm sorry I don't have time to tell you more to-day but look for my talk to-morrow night, 1 want to tell you about the necktie party. Kuppenheimer Clothes "Manhattan Shirts" nm*EeaKmesßßdßE**a*apEgseraa*aP^ 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 214, 237, 233, 218, 241, 222. Engineers for 213, 233. Fireman for 218. Conductor for 22. Flagmen for 22. 33. Brakcmen for 13, 22, 37. Hrakeman up: Black. Mi<l<ll<- Dlvlalon—The 118 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 120, 115, 117, 101, 111. Firemen for 111, 117. Conductors for 115, 117. Brakemen for 120, 117. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Feas, Seal, Hinkle, Sheaffer, Gingrich, Kingaberry. Firemen up: Albright, Cramer, Liv ingston, Boyer, Brubaker, Haubecker, Wickey, Sanders, Milliken, Kennedy, Meek, Morris. Engineers for 135. 109. Firemen for 132, 135, Ist 104. I'ASSKStfiER DEPARTMENT Middle IMvlnlon Engineers up: Miller, Shreck, Smith, Keiser, Keane, McDougal, Crimmel, Alexander, R. M. Crane.' Firemen up: Cramer, Schrauder Keller, Richards, Ayera, Zeigler, Gladhill, Thompson, Buss, Nowark, Grove, Mearkle, Beecham. Engineers ror 13 669, 4i>, 19. Firemen for 25, 59. Pliilnilrlpliln Dlvlitlon Engineers lip: Welsh, Seltz, Gibbons, Kennedy, Llndley. Flremen'up: Aultliouse, F. L. Floyd, Piatt, Shlndler, ShafTner. Firemen for 578, 72, P-26. THK RKADINfi The 24 cre%v first to gro after 2.45 o'clock; 61, 62, 14, 80, 54, G6, 32, 43, 70. 20, 53, 28, 30, 4. Engineers for 56, 61, 24, SS. Firemen for 60, 61, 62, 66, 27, 28, 30, 32. Conductor for 32. Flagmen for 53, 28. Brakemen for 53, 54, 60, 61, 62, 66, 4, 24, 28. 32. Engineers up: Lackey Wireman, Deardorf, Clouser, Blllig. E. Billlg, Wunderlick, Dlalow, Hollenbaugh, Motter. Firemen up: Miller Earhart, Enter line, Berger, Miller. Nye, Kreisgre, Souders, HofTman, Kingshorough, Pe ters, Patterson. Conductors up: Powell, Hall, Meek, Fessler. Patton. Brakemen up: Dell, Keefer, Crea per, Ktoner. Wynn, Welley, Lehmer, Orr, Welley, Kapp, Beashore, Schu bauer, Grady, Gardner, Relnfold, KIM ley, Snader, Waugh, McKeever, Shank. Greenwood, Cocklin, Spangler. "BULL'S COUGH SYRUP will stop that Cou£h!! Relieves in a few'hours 20.000.000 B °SOLa 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers