2 K. OF C. TO LOOK AFTER YANKEES ON OTHER SIDE Great Order Will Stop at No Expense to Make Fight ers Comfortable Washington, I>. C.—That arrange- Jn&ents have been made with the American military authorities in France for special, recreational and religious work among the soldiers of the expeditionary forces by the Knights of Columbus, representing tha Catholic people of this country, Is the word which the Knights of Columbus Commltteo on War Ac tivities has received from Walter N. Kernan, who is representing the or ganization abroad. Mr. Reman will arrive in America in the near future to complete certain details of the ■work and to enlist the services of a i;large number of field secretaries and , auxiliary chaplains for foreign serv fce- '! Mr. Kernan went to France about il> - —— DON'T SUFFER > [- WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy, rheuma ji tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the V back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. EDUCATION AI, School of Commerce r AND Harrisburg Business College 4 f •Troup Hniltllnit, in So. Mnrkct Sqnarp I Thorough Training in Business and iV graphy. i Civil Service Course % ' & Ol'i: OFFER—Right Training bv Spe cialists and High Grade ros'itions. You Take a Business Course But < Mice; the BEST is What You Want 2 Fail Term Day and Night •• S'-hooL Enter any Monday, f'i B-'l 485. Dial 4393. The Office Training School ] .uitman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. Call or send to-day for interesting . booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In (he World." Bell phone G94R. Sanpan Has Straightened Me Out "Had Kidney Trouble and Indigestion" j, Says Mrs. M. E. Smith. 135" Adams .street, Steelton, Pa., "X was troubled ; with indigestion and constipation, which caused me to have severe , headaches and pains all over my 4 Vody, my stomach became very sore. "My eyes burned and felt as if full of sand and were red, this convinced ' me that I had kidney trouble. y "I would feel tired upon the least exertion which was not natural, as 3 aim usually active. § "All the medicine 1 took did me • i.i/good, I saw Sanpan advertised in the papers and started to take it. It me out completely, it 4',) ■ e'ans that Sanpan helps most every i l ody." j; Sanpan is being introdued at Kel 1. r's Drug Store, 405 Market street, 5 iarrisburg, go in and talk it over.— Adv. yIdWMAMUIWHWOWWWWMIIIWO ill Th| || Federal | Mcchinef |||; S/lOP Court and Cranberry Sts. ' ! ! We hava just opened a General ! I '< Repair and Machine Bhop at I j ! the abova address. We are ape ! | daily equipped to do grinding. ! j ! > blcyrle, automobile and general <ll machine repairing. *j i Your Patronage tjl Solicited SATURDAY EVENING, two months ago, resigning as vice preslclent and general counsel of the New York State Railways and Mo hawk Valley Company, to devote himself to Knights of Columbus re creation work among Uncle Sam's fighting forces. He is a resident of Utica, N. Y.. and New York City. Enroute to France he stopped in England, where such well-known English Catholics as Edward Eyre, head of the Catenlan Society; his son-in-law. Lord Campden, and E. Vincent Wareing, of the Catholic Encyclopedia, expressed themselves as being greatly interested in this Catholic social work. "Our work abroad will probably exceed that which we are doing for the soldiers and sailors in this coun try," says Col. P. IT. Callahan, chair man of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities, "for it stands to reason that once the American soldiers are placed on for eign soil, there will be more need to surround them with proper re creational, social and religious fa cilities. Our budget of expenditures for the current year in this country will be considerably more than $ 1,- 000,000 and it Is bound to be much higher in Europe. However, we ex pect to see our foreign work through to completion and will not stop at expenses." Eight Knights of Columbus chap lains are now serving in France and this number will be greatly in creased. Knights of Columbus re creation buildings will be erected wherever they are needed for the convenience of the American troops abroad, and the work done on Frehcli soil will in every respect du plicate that which Is being accom plished under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus in the encamp ments and cantonments of the Unit ed States. Twenty-Nine Lieutenants Ordered Abroad Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., Dec. 12.—During the four months that the Maryland cantonment has been "open for business" a score or more of young lieutenants of the reserve, who were assigned to the Quarter-! master's Corps, found themselves i without much to occupy their minds | andl they complained about the lack of employment. The result: Today twenty-nine of them were ordered to report to a point for em barkation for service in the motor truck corps in France. They thought it would bo possible for them to spent Christmas at home. lustead they have gone from here and os tensibly for service "over there." It is said that iifty more young lieu tenants, who received their commis sions after the training at Fort Niag ara last summer, will soon leave for a point in the southern part of the United States for additional training. WOMAN MAYOR FINES HERSELF; Moorhaven, Fla.—Mrs. John J. I O'Brien, Mayor of Moorhaven, fined; herself $lO when one of her horses broke the law by straying from its corral and tramping gardens. Mrs. I O'brien has been imposing lines on j other people whose livestock com mitted similar offenses. Sore Throat or Mouth Toil should keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must tass the food we lat, the beverages we rink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSIUNE is specially prepared for that one purpose. TONSILINE i does its full duty—you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle H in the house—where you can get 'J it quickly when needed. 85c. II and 60c. Hospital Size, SI.OO. W Your druggist sells TONSILINE. FiGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it Fight—fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by ills and alls. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy ancy. Fight when ill-health is com ing with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay its course and drive it off. But fight intelligently. Don't fight without weapon/; that can win the day. for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor tpreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman oft times becomes a prey to Lis after all. You will not find this class of per sons in the liypoferrin ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy per sons in that line. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life in a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrln stands for ."round body and sound mind —it is the invigorating tonic of the times —powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalize!- and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypo ferrln or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength—you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder working properties has been ap proved by phyfcicians as a restorer and safeguatd of health. It is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireles? muscles. Hypoferrin contains those mighty strength-producing agents, lecithin and-lron peptonate. in a form best adapted to benaSt the body and lt organs. Its ingredients are absolute ly necessary to the blood. In nin cases out of ten a run-down condi tion. sallow, pale complexions that "all In" feeling and frail bodies ar flue to lack of lecithln-and-lron pep tonate in the system. Tour mental and physical strength and endurance depends upon a lecithln-an-iron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With these yo can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrln, which is as perfect as' science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It is safe and sure and a boon to run down, worn-out men and women Hypoferrln means nature's own way of bringing color to the checks, strength to the body and keepins the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint way or effecting beauty is not needed by hypoferrln women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No need of going through life sick ly and always feeling miserable in this age of medical science. Join the hypoferrln ranks. It puts Into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life Into your body and mind that Inspires the con fidence that you confront the world on an equal footing with anyone. Hypoferrln may he had at your druggist's or direct from us for |1.0 per package. It is well worth tf> price. The Sentanal RemedlM Co.. Obi* . PUT RED INDIANS IN WAR WITH THE AMERICAN COLORS Their Status Almost Like Enemy Aliens, Says For- Head Canadian Indians, outnumbered three to one by the Indian popula tion in the United States, are enlistr ed and are now fighting for their motner country in vastly greater numbers than characterize the par ticipation of our own Red Hen in this, their country's greatest war and most perilous time. It is a striking fact that while we have cajoled and experimented with our Indians, made them the foot ball of politics, sapped much of their manhood and vitality by enforced reservation isolation, and at the same time spent hundreds of millions of dollars in Congressional appropria tions for their care and mainte nance. the Canadian government, with a very small fraction of this expenditure, but with the saving grace of more common sense and humanity in its dealings with the Indians, has obtained far better re sults. Canada's handling of her In dians has been marked by an ab sence of petty politics, chicanery, in sincerity or gross incompetence. Its determining factor has always been good faith. Canadian Indians Are Fighting While to-day the Indians north of our national boundary, without urg ing or the exercise of compulsion, are fighting in large numbers side by side with their paleface brothers, there has been only a small and tardy response from our nation's wards, and while we have had Indian uprisings and wars and much dis content among them, even with the recent registration for the selective draft, the Dominion government has had virtually no strife, but. to the contrary, very amicable relations with its Indians. Xo large section of people In our land can live clannislily to them selves and prosper. This is a suc cessful democracy. Social contact, educational affiliation and business relations are indispensahte in our local and national life and make for individual happiness and community welfare. The time is rapidly ap proaching when the more isolated, unalloted, detached reservation In dians must associate with their neighbors on terms of friendship. They must either cultivate and utilize their tremendous land-hold ings or give way to the more aggres sive white lan to do it in their stead. Whether this defjenerates into a system of leasing or Congress opens up the land to public entry, the final result is ultimately the same. The economic pressure in the West is such that large tracts of cultlva table land lying idle or great unused stretches of good cattle and sheep range are an anomaly. White Man Taking Ivand The white man is pressing in on all sides. The eastern and central states have sent thousands of home steaders to the great range states of the West (where the Indians hold lfirge areas in common) this last year %mi the human stream is continuing. A study of conditions, observation on the ground and conversation with many representative men of affairs, farmers and stockmen in this and neighboring states lead to the con clusion that the Indians must speed ily utilize this land to the best pos sible productive advantage or the white man, by virtue of votes and pressure on his representative in Congress, v.'lll gradually accomplish the opening of these lands to settle ment. This has been the unhappy but inevitable history of every brok en up Indian reservation. Oklahoma is tvpical of the onward, irresistiblfe march of the white man and the ontemptuous forcing aside of the Indians when they blocked the passage. The Indians must inevitably come out In the open, and the restrictions on their freedom of life and move ment and the encumbrances on their property will gradually disappear, consistent with their progress and protection. I mention thts economic trend because it has a definite rela tion to the war and the Indians' fu ture development. America Must Continue Tha Indian may or may not large ly enter into this war. but America must continue it to a victorious con clusion. Once in it we must either win or lose. In a matter of this kind there can be no half-way measure. We must conquer or be conquered. Not to win would imperil our na tional entity, freedom of movement, prosperity and happiness as a peo ple. The white man in America has re sponded through voluntary enlist ment and the selective draft; before another year has passed two out of every hundred will be with the col ors. The negro has done likewise; SO,OOO have been taken in the se lective draft alone and thousands were already in the Regular Army and Navy. But as a race of supposedly de pendent people, administratively known as incompetents, that is, In dians without the right to hold a patent in fee for their land or title to their property and hence without the right to vote, thousands of the red men of this land are placed ill the same relation to tnis war as enemy aliens. It puts the Indians sn a bad light. If our national welfare and indi vidual prosperity depend on the suc cessful issue of this war and if all other constituent elements of our ■lopuUition are doing their share, why is It that the Indians. America's irat inhabitants, are not in its on a >)asls of equality and proportionate representation? Out of an Indian population <n 100,000 it is estimated that the Ca nadian Indians have about 5,000 nren with the British colors. Yirtu iliy all of them are at the front in France. The great Iroquois and Al onquin nations, long hereditary -neniies, are there fighting without filial distinction. The old animus hait been changed into friendship. There is not an official announce nent of casualties of Canadian roops that does not contain its quota af Indians who fell on the tield ot honor with their paleface brothers. Were Excludes In Ca*da, too, the Indians were for a vvWle excluded from the mili ary forces by official decree; but they made such a manly protest (.gainst the unfair segregation -that hey were finally admitted into the irmy as partners in the struggle— o-equal with the Canadian English and French. There are many entire ' anadian Indian regiments lighting nobly for the allied cause. DOJS any one suppose that if the Indian tribes of the United States aade similar protest and evinced qual* zeal to take part as a race hat Congress and the War Depart ed and the states In which they iVe would turn them down? Has his thing been properly presented to them? lias their patriotism been shown that they occupy an unen- 1 ' ■ —' HAHjRISBURG TELEGRAPH viable position in this isolation and detachment from a great national struggle in which the welfare of all hangs In the balance? Have they been made to see that a losing fight for their Government is their loss also? It is true, and very gratifying. In deed, that some of the funds of in competent Indians have been Invest-1 ed in Liberty Bonds; but this Is largely a matter of administrative decision by the Interior Department. It is also true that many Individ ual Indians who were educated in such schools as Carlisle or elsewhere, or individual Indians who have learned to do independent thinking with the capacity to act accordingly, have enlisted in the Federal Army or have joined the Navy. All praise be to them. They give evidence of clear thinking and true patriotism. Besides, as I shall show later, they are certainly far-sighted. But, un fortunately, this Is only a scattered representation, comparatively small in the aggregate. ■ If Canada with her hundred thousand Indians has 5 000 troops at the front in a volun tary effort, it Is clear that the United States with an Indian popu lation three times as large should have a larger—not a smaller —repre- sentation. Indian Is Courageous The American Indian of history is romantic, courageous, robust, loving freedom, unafraid. AVhat a chance to vindicate and make permanent that record! What an opportunity to come into his own! If the Indians rise to the occasion and do their part in this historical conflict ef fectively, the close or the war will see their status and condition vastly Im proved. A grateful Government and people will not then withhold from them their rights as free men un der the Constitution. The military experience, drill, dis cipline, travel, association with men of another race on terms of equality will improve them physically, men tally and morally. Their outlook will be broadened, their understand ing of their paleface brother clari fied, their knowledge of the world wonderfully improved. I believe a campaign of education in every tribe, a placing of the is sue in "all Its relationships before every Indian, a serious and Intelligent campaign, like that for the sale of Liberty Bonds, will bring a happy response from the Indians. Moses Friedman, formerly superintendent Carlisle Indian School, in Public Ledger. Draft Workers Paid at Rate Of $1 An Hour Washington, Dec. 14.—Members of exemption boards in the District will be paid $1 per hour for each sixty minutes of service spent in ful filling their duties at headquarters, such compensation not to exceed $7.50 per day. or $l5O per month. | according to a new regulation of the Provost Marshal General which will be effective when examinations of new conscripts begins again. While it was generally supposed that the members of the local ex emption boards were giving their services gratuitously to the govern ment, many have, as the new order reveals, been entitled to and have been receiving $4 per' day for each day of attendance upon sessions of the board. Text of Order% No restriction is placed upon those who desire to continue to give their time to the government without com pensation as a patriotic duty, and; such service is expected If It does not entail a financial hardship. The new order says in part: "There are citizens whose services the country needs in this capacity but who cannot without dispropor tionate loss and hardship longer ab sent themselves from their prlvato business without compensation. The services of these men cannot be spared by the government at this time. The rate of compensation is prescribed to relieve this condition: "Members of the District board which reviews all exemption claims may receive $1.25 per hour for ac tual service, but not to exceed SlO for any single day, or S2OO for any single month. Examining physicians not members of boards may receive pay at the same rate as board mem bers." It is planned to start the new classification of registered men by the questionnaire system on De cember 15 and the work of organz ing free legal advisory boards, to be located in all sections of the city, Is now under way. Every member of the bar is ex pected to give his aid and services freely to assist registrants in an swering tho involved questions re quired by the War Department. NEW PALACE FOR CUBA Unfinished Provincial Building Tk-_ cn Over For Presidential Residence Havana —The Cuban Government has taken over the building being constructed by Havana Province for use as a State capitoi, and when completed will be used as the Presi dential palace. The structure could not be completed owing to lack of| funds in the Provincial Treasury. j President Menocal has signed a 1 decree accepting the offer of the Provincial Council to cede the struc-S ture to the federal government upon the payment of $541,000, the amount, already spent on its construction.! When ready for occupancy it is ex pected that the building and its fur-| nishings will have cost the Govern- | nient more than $2,000,000. Mrs. James V/. Gerard Operated Upon ■ T. . Mrs. James'W. Gerard, wife of the former Ambassador of Germany, is reported improving rapidly to-day for an operation for appendicitis wlhch she underwent in her suite at, the Kitz-Carltou Hotel, New York. JURY DEBATES, PLOTTER FLEES RUSSIAN MOB Convicted, He Steps From Gallows and Acts as Sec retary of Meeting retrograd, Nov. 25 (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—The pro vincial newspaper Prlasovsky Krai publishes an amazing account of the escape of a Russian military prisoner who had been sentenced to be exe cuted for selling military secrets to Germany and plotting explosions in two powder factories which caused the death of 3,000 persons. When a squad of soldiers and gov ernment agents had assembled tn watch the hangman do his work the condemned man startled them by a proposal that, instead of executing him, they give him a vote of approv al, In the debate which ensued the executioner narrowly escaped hang ing in the place of the prisoner. The convicted man was elected as secre tary of the meeting and escaped while the vote whether to kill him or the executioner was being taken. The meeting then voted to sentence the executioner to imprisonment for failuro to do his duty. Smiling contemptuously, the pris oner was led !to the scaffold. When the sentence had been read he raised Ills hands and demanded to be heard. No," objected the prosecuting at torney. "It's too late now. You should have spoken before, at the trial." Soldiers Join With Prisoner One of the squad of soldiers stepped out and said in a tone o amazement: "What? Why too late? Is not speech free? Thank God, there's'no czarist regime to keep our mouWis closed. Speak, conrrade, speak!" The condemned man began' "Com rades! Do you know who has con victed me?. A court constituted en tirely of lower middle-class capital ists, inspired by the imperialists of the allied countries. The prosecutor, as I know absolutely, was a mas querading Kornilovist! Comrades! Shall not democraoy itself speak? Khali it not say, 'Hands oft the cre ators and inspirers of the Interna tionale'? "Comrades! Can you possibly rec ognize a decision of this counter-rev olutionary, antidemocratic court as binding on you?" "Bravo!" shouted a guard. "Lot me also speak!" The condemned man yielded to the guard, who began: "Comrades, can anything be more atrocious than for us to permit the hanging of this man. who speaks as an apostle and champion of the In ternationale? Comrades, I propose a vote of want of confidence in the ex ecutioner." "I demand the right to speak," said the executioner. "Comrades, I solemnly protest against this universal condemnation How Are You Using Your Motor Car? As a Plaything as If you treat it as a means of selfish pleasure you are about ten years out of date—and utterly out of harmony with the spirit of the times. The motor car's utility was recognized the minute it became a de pendable machine. The farmer found that it saved him both time and money, broad ened his life and helped to keep hischildren at home. The doctor found that it extended his practice, doubled his oppor tunities for study and research, saved suffering and feven life in emer gency cases, and gave him more time with his family. The clergyman found it a wonderful factor in the development of his parish work. The city man found that it enabled him to own a farm and saved him money iri the development of his country home. His wife found her radius of action enlarged ten-fold. In every field of usefulness she was infinitely more efficient than ever before. Commuters found that it gave them a longer working day and vastly more energy for it. It became the accepted means of tourist travel and brought great prosperity to all communities along the principal touring routes. The Army, the Navy, the Department of Justice, the local Police in every city, town and hamlet, found it indispensable and so its use in creased and will continue to increase. There are a thousand patrioticuses for your motor car. Don't play with it. You are unfair to it, to your country and to yourself when you so abuse the opportunities it gives you. 'PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF PHILADELPHIA 101 Market Street Bell Phone 2694 HARRISBURG, PA. of all executioners. I juat as good a revolutionist" as any of you, and if the revolutionary people have imposed on me this sad duty, I am bound by my conscience. I demand, ctfmrades, that you pass a resolution i confirming the lawfulness of my acts. I I hope that you understand that it is better to deprive one dangerous indi vidual of his life rather than sacrifice thousands of useful lives/' i "I move to discontinue your speech, Cpmrade Hangman," broke in the condemned man. "And by what right, Comrade Ex ploder of Powder Magazines, do you constitute yourself the chairman?" replied the executioner vehemently. "Chairman, chairman! Let's elect a chairman," tame from several parts of the audience. The election pro ceeded fast. It took only half an hour and the condemned man had the office thrust upon , him of secretary of the meeting. ... „ At this point an unfortunate di vergence arose among three of the soldiers' and workmen's delegates. One of them, a Minimalist demanded tile instant execution of the prisoner; another, a Sociallst-Kevolutionary- Internationalist, suggested getting explanations from the government; the third, a Maximalist, proposed that they should release the prisoner and in ills stead execute the execu tioner as a servant and agent of the coun ter-Ve volution. The drummer got up to declaim against the third suggestion, but after his first sentence he began talk ing, not to the point, but to demand the transfer of all the land without purchase •'.to the masses. A vote of cloture was invoked to cut off his speech. A very eloquent speech followed by the secretary of the garrison commit tee, although it was not much to the point. He said the revolutionary government was now organized, that there was no reason to fear German spies or explosions at powder maga zines, and therefore, in the name of the garrison, he called for the dis closure of all secret treaties. t'uiideinncil Mnn Walk* Olt The chairman here turned the dis cussion to the actual subject, putting two questions to vote—first, the fate in store for the condemned prisoner; second, the fate in store for the exe cutioner. The voting; -showed a two-thirds majority in favor of executing the sentence, whereupon the condemned man expressed dissatisfaction as to the accuracy of the voting and de manded a formal division of the house. Thus the matter was carried to the prison courtyard and the yeas and nays—were requested to line up on oppos"e sides of the gates. The result was still the same, for when they looked around for the secre tary, who was also the condemned prisoner, he was nowhere to be seen. It was explained that he had voted by marclilng out at the gate and had failed to return subsequently. After some discussion the meeting decided that the disappearance of the prisoner had disposed of any neces sity of further discussing question No. 1. and that there remained be fore the meeting only question two. namely, the fate in store for the exe cutioner. This time the vote was unanimous, and the following resolution was passed: , "In consequence of the fact that the revolutionary people on February 28 to March 12 gained its freedom, not in order to down civil liberty: also in consequence of the fact that Exe cutioner Demochkln neglected to exe cute sentence on the condemned man, the assembly has dcided to condemn Demochlcin to three months' impris onment. "Long live the selfdetermi nation of the peoples on the basis of Russia federative and indivisible!" DECEMBER 15, 1917. English-French Dictionary | Popular Among Civilians The Soldiers-Sailors Diary and| English-French Dictionary has prov-j ed the most popular book of the year, not only among those in the military service but civilians as well. The necessity of learning French' and the valuable plan of fixing per- j manently the exact date of events j on the scene of action have given this 'unique combination a great ''.;ue. New experiences, new scenes, newi friends sea fights, land battles, | camp life, trench duty, marches—all'f ! rush with confusion into the minds' of soldiers and sailors. A daily note 1 in the diary will retain for use in after years the happenings of this, epoch-making period. All who go to France should be able to speak the French language. With this English-French dictionary' annoyance and trouble will vanish. Interchange of ideas will broaden Jw WARD LINE I S Holiday Trips From land of palms and wannth. Six days at sea and four days ashore in Havana. The rate includes first cabin berth and meals on steamer, also hotel accommodations in Havana. Large American steamships noted (or the excellence of their service and cuisine. Speciei sailings from New York December 22nd and 29th Full Information on request New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Co. iflj Or any authorized ticket agency or 1 t/lfl tour bureau Jpjlgfp A Man's Gift From a Man's Store XTT % i ]|f ' Wm. Strouse jfe the soldier's, horizon and acquire ment of the French tongue will be come a life-long business and social asset. The Soldiers-Sailors Diary and English-French Dictionary is dis tributed exclusively in this city by this newspaper. The limited sup ply allotted to this territory is nest - ing exhaustion. Copies of the book may be obtained on a coupon plan i explained on Another page. i GERMAN CLASSES RESUMED Milwaukee, Wis.—A dispatch from St. Louis to the Milwaukee Journal says that the Saturday schools for | teaching of German have been rc • opened in seven schoolbuildings, des , pite protests filed with the board l of education. ASK FOR and GET Hos'lick's The Original I Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Samo Price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers