12 Railroads Plan New Passenger Reductions to Relieve Freight Congestion By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 2.—Railroads are planning further reductions in passenger service to meet the de mands of Secretary McAdoo, tllrec tor general of railroads, for expe ditious handling of freight, coal, war supplies and troops. The further revision of schedules may he announced to-day. Officials of the Pennsylvania and the Read ins: roads are considering slashes in suburban schedules. Altogether the Reading has cut off 124 passenger trains, and the Pennsylvania about twenty. The Baltimore and Ohio has eliminated al>out a dozen trains in local t radio. Both the Pennsylvania and the Reading announce cuts in the pas senger service between Atlantic City and Philadelphia and Camden, ef fective January 6. Paris Takes Drastic Action to Save Food By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 2.—Three drastic meas ures for the conservation of food nnd other supplies have, been decid ed upon by the minister of pro visions, Victor Borel. All shops of confectioners and pastry cooks are to be closed: restrictions will be ptaced on restaurants which charge high prices to prevent them from i outbidding the more popular estab lishments in purchasing supplies and the private use of automobiles ■will be prohibited. MUTEOK CAI SB* EXPLOSION By Associated Press Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. 2.—A ter rific explosion shook this city early | to-day. The sky was lighted for sev- i eral seconds and was followed by ( loud reports which shook buildings. A meteor is thought to lme caused the phenomena. The Morning After the Big Night The Wise Precaution of a Stu-, art's Dyspepsia Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleas ant Memories With the Morning Coffee. If It Hadn't lloen for Stuarf* I) >■- liepftln Tablet* l.ike as Not I'll (lave :■ Headache Thin Morning. If you ever feel distressed after • ating be sure to take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas. no sour risings, no lump in your ihroat. no biliousness. no dark brown taste in the morning. And you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and relief will come promptly. These tablets t-orrect at once the faults of a weak or overworked stomach, they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itself. Particularly effec tive are they for han.jueters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement. Re lief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 50 cents, in any drug store. Be good to your stom ach. HAVE DARK HAIR AID LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture vas ap plied with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied—lt's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This prepa ration is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. DON'T FUSS IT MUSTARD PIASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpfu] ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FIRE HAS NOT ! DEPLETED CITY'S W ATER SUPPLY Reservoir Lower by Seven Feet Following Unusual Demand I City Commissioner Morgentlialer j reported to-day that there L: still a; safe supply of water in the reser voir despite the steady drai-i be-j cause of the lire at the Harrislwrg Pipe and Pipe Bending Worlts and the ft-ct that many householders : have kept faucets open to prevent j j water pipes fro, I freezing. The latest reading reported at the reservoir showed a .supply of I'M I feet of water, or about 7 feet below 1 mark whi'i should bo main-j rained. Both the old pumps in use : 1 at the pumping station are in trooil work ng order .now he announced. A letter from W. P. Starker. <rn- j eral superintendent of the Karris- ' burg Pipe and Pine Bending Com- ' j pany urging the commissioners tc' j rush all improvements and repairs j | at the pumping station, was read in Council together with a copy cf a, ; letter which Mr. Starkey has sent to j the naval inspector. In this letter Mr. Starkey gives a complete review of the local water supply situation 1 | calling attention to the need of an | electrical pump and the hurrying of repairs to the new pump. Mr. Morgentlialer said repairs are being rushed and if necessary a 1 force will be put on at nighc so that j , when the large cylinder is received I 1 berc it can he placed at once, i 1. H. Shaw, who made an investi gation of the water works several months ago. in a letter to Commis sioner Morgentlialer said that he had 1 , ordered one of his assistants fron. j Lancaster to get drawings of the! pumping station, and advised the city' officials to communicate with Xivy \ Department officials asking fjr a! leave of a few days for Mr. Sh.w 1 so that he can come to the city and j rake- another survey. COSSACKS HOLD DON COAL REGION [Continued from First Page.] those in Kkaterinoslav and in Slav ropol). Other Bolsheviki regiments arei said to have been disarmed by the' Orenburg Cossack leader, Kazatin, I who returned the arms after the Bolsheviki had swore never to® . light against the T'kranians and i the ( ossacßs. The Cossack com-! niander at Rostov reports the 80l- i sheviki have liberated a number of prisoners of war and armed them.! Bolsheviki troops still oceupv parts i of the Don mining district, but they, are unable to send coal to Petrograd. There was more street fighting in "dessa on Monday but it apparefitlv i was not serious. The Bolsheviki authorities, accord-! ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Petrograd. have received information that the situation on the' Rumanian front is very serious. The ! relations of the Bolsheviki with i Rumanian officers are said to be be- I coming alarming, it is said the Ru manians have occupied the li.v-nra bian town of Tovo and have a ed 1 and shot several Bolsheviki 1 t >rs. Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki for j eign minister, sent a note on the sub- j ject' to the Rumanian minister in | Petrograd. who, in his reply, accused i Russian troops of plundering Ru-1 5 manian villages. It is said that Trotz- i i ky regarded the reply as unsatisfac | tory. A Petrograd dispatch to the Dailv i Express says that railway trains are again running ' between Riga and • Petrograd. * | Photographing the V/ orld's Greatest Drama - MOVIES I.N THE "WAR, Sergeant Leon H. Caverly, United States Marine Corps, one of the "movie" camera men of Uncle Sam's fighting forces In France, photo graphing our participation In the great war for the nations' archives. These men daily risk their lives recording the world's greatest drama for future generations. Enemy soldiers spot him with powerful glasses and because they fear his records, train their guns on him. The photograph on the left shows Sergeant Caverly upon his arrival In France with his equipment. On the right he is shown wearing his full equipment. Including a gas mask and trench helmet, photographing United States marines at work near the first line trenches. RVINS OF PIPE MILL FIRE TODAY Special Jury to Be Called For Hardscrabble Cases The court to-day ordered a special jury of thirty-six to be drawn from the jury wheel, so that they can be called for service February 11, when j all the remaining Hardscrabble ap peal cases will be listed for trial. The defense of the city in the suit I brought by A. P. Dintaman. one of , the property owners in the district, was heard to-day. A number of ex i perts are to be called to give valua j tions. The case may not close until late to-morrow or Friday. None of ( the other cases will be started until j February. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN , the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending December 29. 1917: | Indies' List Mrs. C. N. Barn heisel. Pearl Blewins. Mrs. Gertrude Bouger. Lizzie Carner. Mrs. J. D. Champlain. Florence Cleckner. Mrs. K. i Cornelius. Mrs. Laura Petvve'.ler, Eva Ditzel. Mrs. J. B. Dumming. Mrs. S Harold Featherstone, Helen Filling i (2). Mrs. M. E. Henry. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Maude Kreider. Priscillo Men dinghall, Mrs. C. B. Midlesworth. Liz , I zie Mills, Kate Moyer, Mrs. Charles ! I Null. Miss Rahn. Nelly Robinson, | Bertha Smith, Mrs. M. P. Smith, Dor '' othy Smith. Mrs. Edw. Shoop, Mrs. ' Ednan Wilson. Mrs. Clara Williams. 1 j Mrs. Bertha Winemair, Mrs. Jennie \ Woods. • I Gentlemen's List Frank C. Al . j corn. Earl Allen. John Anderson, Irvin ; I Anderson, William Callender. J. Case. .[C. E. I'rum. J. B. Dubbs. Dick Erb, Robert H. Eshleman, Stanley F. Funk, ' T. A. Gengricli. Freddie Gordon, Frank ' Gounby, C. A. Hanley, John Harts. C. ' P. Hershey. R. E. Hepford, Ryland Higgins, Geo. A. Hoopert, Chas. M. . Hoover, E. R. Homer. M. E. Harris. W. . H. Harris. Aaron Jackson. James I | Jackson, Francis I. Jones. Rev. W. I. , Kein, A. King. Rev. A. L Kreyling, , i Walter O. Lord. N. E. Lutz, William McCormick. S. Moran, Christ Morning, I ; Geo. S. Martin, Dr. S. M. Miller. Hsrry • Miller, C. A. Nieman. O. A. Nicely. ■ Geo. D. Null. J. R. Paul. H. G. Philips. ■ Geo. D. Reynolds. Jack Reynolds, H. 1' O. Rushmore, Henry Shearer. R. W, SheafCer. Ned Snyder. Samuel Steph enson. Tom Swain. C. A. Ton. B. Ward, Dr. O. M. Whitmore. Leßoy Wilcox, ' Jasper Wilks, Stocken Wilkes. Lafay ' | ette Williams, Chas. W. Williams, II James F. Zeiters. • i Firms Lafferty Bros., Stanley's . ! Cut-price Shoe Store, Smithy Rudy & . Co.. Wear-L'-Well Shoe Co. Persons should invariably have . I tbeir mail matter addressed to their , j street and number, thereby insuring . I prompt delivery by the carriers. 1 FRANK C. SITES. ' Postmaster. HARRISBURG SSKHFL. TELEGRAPH Trolley Car and Mail Wagon in Collision First-class mail, parcels post and j papers were scattered, promiscuously about Sixth street below Forster! shortly before 7 o'clock this evening, | when a southbound Sixth street car i collided with the rear end of a United' States mailwagon at the Intersection * of the two streets, and dragged it j along Sixth street for about forty i feet. John Holiler. who lives at White j Hill and who was driving the mail I wagon, said that he had stopped his | wagon in Forster, with the rear end in Sixth, while he collected the mailf at the box on that corner. The street j car. coming at a fast rate ot" speed. ' crashed into the rear end. spilling | the contents of the wagon and fright ening the horse so that it started a mad race north in Sixth. The mail was gathered olt the street and the i fender of the street car after the' occurrence. The crash which accom- I panted the collision startled residents j in the neighborhood. Will Visit Pennsylvania Soldiers in France Governor Brumbaugh to-day Is- j sued the following statement: "To People of Pennsylvania: Dr. H. C. Stone, captain of the Pennsyl- | vania Reserve Militia, has been giv en leave and at his own request has gone to Europe for the purpose of co-operating with the work of the Pennsylvania Emergency Commis sion. Dr. Stone will visit all camps in which Pennsylvania men are lo cated and will gladly look after their comfort and welfare and will act .is a connecting link between these sol diers and sailors and their loved ones at home. Parents and wives and friends of the men can confi dently write Captain Stone and he \ will see that all such messages are I promptly transmitted to the men at j the front. His permanent address is j Captain H. C. Stone, care of Ameri can Soldiers and Sailors Club, 19 Rue Royale, Paris. "I commend his patriotic and un- ] selfish service confidently to our peo ple and urge them to write him and through him our loved ones." Garbage Disposal Plant Destroyed by Fire By Associated Press New York. Jan. 2.—Fire which followed a violent explosion to-day destroyed the two-and-a-half-mil lion-dollar plant of a private cor poration on Staten Island which has a contract for the removal of all garbage from the City of New York. LADDER APPARATUS BREAKS While turning a corner at Four teenth and Derry streets, the left front wheel of the Allison Hook and Ladder apparatus snapped off. Boyd Grant the driver of the appirtus was not injured. The apparatus hus been housed at the Royal Company house on Derry street for some time, while some improvements were un derway at the Allison home, an was beins returned. CHICAGO PLANTS SUFFER By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 2.—Heavy snows in the middle west in the past twenty four hours left Chicago's coal situa tion acute to-day and caused a big steel plant here, working on Govern ment contracts to partly close down, throwing I.OUO men out of work. RETURN THREE CHECKS The Commonwealth Trust Com pany, trustees for the Sinking Fund Commissioners for Dauphin county, to-day returned to County Controller Henry W. Gough, three checks, rep resenting the earnings of the sink ing fund for 1917. The checks to talled $9,277.20. JITNEY DRIVER HURT A Jitney driver, who did not give his name, sustained slight injuries in an accident at the corner of Sayford alley and North Third street about 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when his car upset against the curb on the side of the street a H he attempted to turn aside and prevent running over a dog. The car turned upside down and the man was thrown out. He was taken to Dr. George's Drug Store where he received first aid. Friends of the injured man took him home in an automobile. POLICE II I'.AIJS 'IX> MEET The heads of the police department will hold their first regular depart mental meeting, with the Mayor pre siding, to-night. The meetings are an innovation of the Mayor in an effort to bring to light ideas that will in crease the efficiency of the police de partment. The chief, captain and lieutenant of police, along with the police clerk, and the clerk of the Mayor, will attend the conference to night, which will be presided over by the Mayor. It was announced that no special legislation is before the body for consideration. CAPITOL GUIDE ILL Samuel Springman. chief of the Capitol guides, was removed from his post at the Capitol to the Harrisburg Hospital shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Springman was seized with an attack of Indigestion and chills. His condition was serious this morning. Do you want to buy a HOME? Read "REAL, ESTATE for SALE" on the WANT AD PAGE. Farmers Complain That They Can't Use Sleighs; Snow Taken From Roads Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil received to-day complaints from farmers in Franklin and Bed ford counties complaining against the action of the department in clearing the snow from the Lincoln highway and other main state road systems which make it impossible for the farmers to use their sleighs. The Highway Commissioner had the roads cleared as a part of the government's program to keep 'cross state communication open in order that all iranner of war traffic may be speeded up and the railroad assisted in their difficulties. So well has the work been done that the state may be crossed from east to west or north to south on main highways without 1 finding one place where snow in any! manner impedes traffic. Not infre-| quently, even where huge drifts are piled high along the roads, the road way itself is as dry as a paved city street. The government is preparing to send several hundred more Liberty trucks east byway of the Lincoln highway. FREIGHT WRECK BLOCKS MAIN LINE Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 2.—The main freight artery of the Pennsylvania Railroad was blocked to-day by the wrecking of an eastbound freight train last night near Quarryville. Eighteen cars, loaded, bound for eastern points, were wrecked. The trainmen escaped injury. The cause of the wreck is unknown. On ac count of the wreck freight was sent over the main line via Lancaster. CASES POSTPONED Lebanon Valley grade crossing complaints to have been heard by the Public Service Commission to day have been postponed until to morrow. Red Cross Chief Abroad !. IBWMlli * —Mti.'.i. 11.^ MAJi GRAYSON M P Mi'PPny Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, a member of the Red Cross War Coun cil, is now in Europe, where he is in general charge of all American re lief work. Tot's Story Is Exciting Grandmother Comes to Rescue When Convulsions Set In It was due to her grandmother that four-year-old Clara Reneker, daughter of Mrs. 11. J. Reneker, 204 Kelker stret, was saved from the de structive effects of convulsions. "My daughter suffered from stom ach trouble," said Mrs. Reneker, "and used to have terrible convul sions. The doctor said they came from the stomach trouble but we could get no relief for her. She grew very thin, had no appetite at all, and was sick all the time. "It is to her grandmother that I owe the fact that she is now well again—or rather to her grandmoth er and Tanlac for on her recom mendation I started to use the Mas ter Medicine. Now little Clara eats anything any time she fells like it. She is feeling fine and has regained her strength. So . successful has it been In her case that the convul sions have disappeared and now I ani giving it to her little sister, whom It helped wonderfully over the dangers of her second summer." Tanlac now is being specially In troduced and expluined at the Ueorgu A. Gorgas drug store. Canadian Government to Commandeer Lumber For the Rebuilding of Halifax By Associated I'ress Halifax, N. S., Jan. 2.—Official nn- j nouncement was made hero to-day that the Canadian government had I passed an order in council authorlz-, ing the commandeering of lumber, I timber and building material for re-[ construction of the section of Hali fax destroyed by the explosion of a' munition ship and lire on December li. The order in council, issued un-1 der the war measures act, named! It. 11. Frazer as commandeering: agent with llnal' authority to flxj prices which in his judgment alone shall be fair and reasonable." Rulld-1 ing material In any part of Canada! may be seized for shipment here. In! the event of an attempt to increase prices added power will be vested in j Mr. Frazer, it was stated. Members of the reconstruction cor.imittee said the action of the; government would speed up plans for; rebuilding, delayed heretofore by! failure to obtain supplies. iteports from the hospitals to-day j showed 000 wounded patients still under treatment. Many of these cases are serious. A. S. Barnstead, chairman of the mortuary committee, estimated the total number of dead at 1,400, tak ing into account the bodies 200 vic tims believed to be in the ruins. Attorney General Asks Postponement of Seven Large Anti-Trust Cases Washington, Jan. 2.—Attorney | General Gregory to-day asked the | Supreme Court to defer argument on i the seven large antitrust suits penrt- j ing, including the International Har vester, United Shoe Machinery and j the Steel Corporation cases, until the ; next term of court. This action. Solicitor General Davis explained, was taken because the government wants co-operation from the business interests of the country. The suits postponed are those of the government against the United Shoe Machinery Company! the International Harvester Com pany, the United States Steel Cor poration, Eastman Kodak Company, the American Can Company, the | Quaker Oats Company and the Corn ! Products Hefining Company, i "In order that the government in this time of stress may not meet With competition from private en ter-prises in its financial operations," said the government's brief Hied In connection with the motion, "and the Dotation of its loans, the Treasury Department has been constrained to urge that all private financing on a large scale shall be avoided a* far as possible. "It is quite clear the dissolutions j which arc sought in the pending | cases will require financial opera- I lions on a large scale if they are to |he genuine and effective. Important | as the remedy sought in these cases j is believed to be, it must give place j for the moment to the paramount I needs of the hour." Attorneys for the steel corporation and the shoe machinery company gave notice that objections to the government's motion would be made and the court granted them until Friday to file their briefs in oppo sition. The motion to continue the other cases was granted by the court. Amusement Association Celebrates New Year's Calling off the annual Mummers' celebration could not dampen the New Year ardor of the South Harris burg- Amusement Association, which celebrated the arrival of the new year in its own way yesterday afternoon. The South Harrisburg Amusement Association, which has always taken a large part-in the Mummer celebra tions on New Year's, got together yesterday and organized a band of sixteen pieces and hiring a motor truck to convey them about the city, went to the Mayor's office in Market street, near Front, and serenaded him ond his force. The Mayor, at the conclusion of the short concert, shool? hands with the members of the band and their escort, and wished them a Happy New Year. HOSIMTAI, BUSY Yesterday was one of the busiest days In the history of the Harrisburg Hospital, twenty-six patients being admitted for treatment. All the pri vate and semi-private rooms are filled and the wards are filled. Numerous patients have been admitted the last few days for accidents, and a large number of the patients are pneu monia cases. KAWANIS CLUB TO MEET The Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg will hold a "gloom-killing party" at the Eiks clubhouse to-morrow noon. Addresses will be given by members of the club and souvenirs will be distributed by other club members. |j Closing Out Our Entire j j |j Clothing Stock |j| We have some very desirable Suits, Overcoats jllj and Raincoats left, in order to dispose of these quickly we will clean them up at ill! HALF PRICE and less. Come in and look Jjj ;ggj • them over. gj ill V 2 Price Is iK=al / Mam N=>4l! I SIDES-SIDES JANUARY 2, 1918. K. OF C. TO FIRE FIRST GUN OF BIG WAR DRIVE • i Prominent Speakers to Teli of Needs of Battlers in Camps " | , !' Speakers For K. of C. Meeting This Evening I lisliop McDevltt. " William Jennings. Supreme Knight Flaherty. 11 Chaplain l.allou, j These prominent men will ad address the Knights of Columbus i! mass meeting in Hoard of Trade il llall this evening at 8 o'clock, when the opening guns will bo • flred In the campaign through | which Hie Knights hope to ralso •j $25,000 In llarrisburg for their lj War Camp Fund. First hand stories of the great | . good being accomplished in the! ■ Knights of Columbus war camp buildings will be held to-night at thol Board of Trade hall by the Rev. • Father 11. J, ],allou, a chaplain from Camp Hancock. Father Lallou lias told his remarkable story of results accomplished before Rotary clubs, I Chambers of Commerce and organ I i zatlons of many kinds throughout tho | country. With .Bishop McDevltt, I William Jennings and Supreme Knights Flaherty of the Knights of j Columbus also scheduled for talks ! to-night the meeting should be a I great success. I Reports from the training camps ] throughout the country point to an | increasing need for recreation cen | ter and buildings such as the Knights i jof Columbus and Y. M. C. A. are ! maintaining. The Knights of Co , ) lumbus are raising $3,000,000 for ad-1 , , ditional structures, one million of , which has already been secured. Reports from all parts of the llar risburg diocese are to the effect that the campaign for funds is "go ing over" in great shape. The efforts I to build up this fund are not confin , ed to Catholics, as will have been noted by readers of the Telegraph. t The approval of Governor Brum t baugh and other prominent citizens has come spontaneously and the exe * cutive committee is composed of Harrisburgers regardless of creed. , The Municipal Hand has volunteer ed to give a complimentary concert to-night at the Board of Trade be j fore and during the Knights of Co lumbus meeting. : j McAdoo Takes Over Lehigh Traction Line By Associated Press 3 ; Allentown, Pa., Jan. 2.—What is t probably the first step in putting electric roads under government I control came in the shape of an or der to President Fehr, of the Le ; high Valley Transit Company this ■ morning from Director General Mc- Adoo. The order places all of the j company's lines between Easton and " Philllpsburg; the two lines between Easton and Bethlehem and the line to Nazareth under the jurisdiction of the United States government. s RICE IS RECALLED FROM U. S. POST ! [Continued from First Page. [ II the courage to make a new departure r in-tilling these important posts. t It does not criticize any of the am -1 tassadors and especially commends Sir George Buchanan's work, but, [ "speaking broadly, the prestige of . the British ambassadorial service stands none too highly." It remarks that Viscount Bryce was the most , successful British ambassador in the P past decade and hopes Premier Bloyd { Ueorge will lollow the example then j given by appointing new men. The j Daily Chronicle continues: "The time has gone when British interests abroad can be entrusted wisely to men whose principal Quali t lications are aristocratic birth or r wealth and who spend their lives in ' an atmosphere utterly remote from : the realities of tho modern world and I look with disdainful eyes on coin -3 merce." > Sir Cecil Spring Rice became Brit - ish ambassador to the United States on April 19, 1913, in succession to James Bryce, now Viscount Bryce. Lord Bertie has been British ambas , sador to France since January 1, 1905, I Sir Cecil was born in 1859 and Lord Bertie was born In 1844. Sir George | Buchanan was born in 1854 and was , promoted ambassador to Russia on November 23, 1910. Major General Mann Assigned to Eastern Department at New York ™ By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 2.—Maj. General William A. Mann, who returned yes- i terday from France, where he has heen in command of a division of ' American troops, was assigned to day to command the eastern depart ment at New York, lie relieved Ma- ' jor General 1011 1). Hoyle, retired. Major General William L. Sibert. who also returned yesterday from France, where he has been since he took over the lirst division of Amerl- i can Regulars sent across as the ad- < vance guard of General Pershing's i Army, will be assigned to command j the southeastern department. It Is understood, relieving: Major General William P. Duvall, retired. General Mann was found physical ly unable to withstand the strain of I campaigning after his arrival in France, and was ordered home on that account. No announcement as to the reason for the return of Gen eral Slbert has been made. it Is understood that Major Gen erals lloylo and Duvall will return to tho retired list. STOPS ANY COLD 1 IN A FEW HOURS I "Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and • ends grippe. ] i Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three does are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, A stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. I Don't stay stufTed-up. Quit blowing and snuffling! Kase your throbbing I head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. CATARRH 43 For head or throat Catarrh try the fcsifhl 0k vapor treatment ly T m Little Body-Guxrd InTbir NisasMazsM u*T 60 Years ' In Use A Mothers' Experience Mrs. G. Justus, of Jersey City says she always gives Father John's Medi cine to her seven children when they are run down in health or have a cold or cough. "We always rec ommend it to everybody."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers