FUEL HEAD DOES NOT ENDORSE A MONDAY HOLIDAY Shut Factories to Heat Homes, Garfield Plan; Drastic Or ders Contemplated Washington, Jan. 16.—The coal situation in the East rapidly ap proached yesterday the crisis fore cast last week by Fuel Administrator Gariield. The actual shortage in coal, making restrictive measures neces sary, has been heightened by the worst weather in many years, and all theories looking good on paper were discarded in the practical ap plication of measures deemed im perative to prevent suffering. No effort was made to minimize the gravity of the situation. Dr. Garfield gave his entire day yesterday to the immediate problem ahead, and he will be prepared to day to announce the scope of curtail ment on industries during the emerg ency. Even vital war industries will be denied coal until domestic con sumers and the transAtlantlc ships, tied up in New York are supplied. His whole efforts are to be directed against alleviating tho suffering which appeats Imminent. The fuel 'administrator called on the Council of National Defense, the War industries Board and executive departments for all information which will enable him to base the decision to be announced to-day. Monday Holidays Disapproved The plan announced In New York yesterday of having all industry stop on Monday during the emergency has not received the approval of Dr. Garfield and he Is understood to hold the view that such a step would not go far ahead. Actual shutting down of industries whose output could be stopped for a limited time offers to him. It was said, the only way to ade quate relief. That tho fuel administrator has been forced to consider such drastic action, much against his previous inclinations, is held to be due to the Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty "Makes tlic Dark Kings Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to (Jet Hid of Dyspepsia "Take My Ailvico nnd L'Ne Stunrt'* l)> MiM'itMiu TnlJrte it You Want ti I'reity Skin" Digestive troubles ruin the com plexion The sour, fermented, gassy contents poison the blood, draw the corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give ,the face thut hungry, haggard, mournful expression In the morning itnd you are tired all day. It Is not what you cat but. the fault cf diges tion that hurts. Kat anything you like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets digest your food, tone your str.m ach, supply your blood with nourish ment, then good looks, a healthy ap pearance and bright eyes will soon re turn. Got a aO cent box of .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN TOOK VINOL It Made Her Strong and Well Barneveld, Wis.—"l was lr a weak, nervous, run-down, anaemic condition, so that my housework was a burden. Vtnol was recommended, and it made me well and strong. Jt is certainly the best, tonic and strength creator I have ever taken." —Mrs. John l^ewis. Vlnol is a cod liver and Iron con stitutional remedy for weak, nerv ous, run-down conditions of men, women and children. Your money will bo returned if it does not help you Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. I<\ Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrlsburg, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. TURN 1R DIRK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark ens So Naturally No body Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, wliich is quite sensible, as we are living in an ago when a youthful appearance is <,f the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of ether ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Sim ply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage jind Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to use preparation Is a -delightful toilet requisite for those wh:- desire a more youthful appearance. Jt is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. . I WEDNESDAY EVENING, severe weather. Reports from West Virginia and other coal fields told of lons coal trains frozen to the tracks, and messages from cities, especially around New York, said coal was frozen in the cars. It was frankly said that all the priority orders that could bo written aro futile in such circumstances, and that the only measure left is to distribute such coal as is available to householders. LANSJNG GIVES PROOFS IN CAILLAUX CASE fContinued from l-Hrst Page.] lice, showing that former Premier Caillaux, of France, was in communi cation with German agents in Argen tina in 1915. The flrst Bernstorff dispatch con tained very damaging references to Caillaux'a references to the French government and warned against Ger man newsapers praising him. Another gave notice of the ship on whlcw Caii lauv was sailing from Argentina and planned its capture by submarines. Tlio capture of the ship was sought because her captain carried important papers. The German government was asked to treat Caillaux with every courtesy and consideration if the ship was taken. liernfttorff* SleHsage Following is the text of the mes sage sent by Bernstorff: "Buenos Aires telegraphed the fol lowing: Caillaux has left Buenos Aires after a short stay and is going direct to France evidently on account of tho (group undecipherable) scan dal which he regards as a personal attack upon himself. He speaks con temptuously of tho president and the rest of tho French government with the exception of Brland. He sees through the policy of England per fectly. He does not • anticipate the complete overthrow of France. He sees in the war now a struggle for existence on the part of England. Although he spoke much of the 'indis cretions and * the celebrated 8010 Pasha case. Camp Hill Bible Class Addresses Mr. Jennings The men's Bible class of tho Camp Hill Methodist Sunday school has adopted the following resolutions: "Resolved, That a committee of the F. E. Irwin men's Bible class of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Sunday school be appointed and au thorized, to Invite representatives of other men's Bible classes of the com munity to form a civic committee who will volunteer their services to handle all public contributions for tho community and also to see that Camp Hill gets full credit for' all such subscriptions. Copy of resolu tion to be handed to Mr. Jennings." Joseph S. Rinkenbach Dies After Long Illness W&Bm JOSEPH S. RINKENBACH Joseph Shisler Rinkenbach, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach, 21ti Forstor street, a member of the Pennsylvania Opto metrical Hociety, and secretary and treasurer of thq Harrisburg Optical Society., died yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the home of his par ents, aged,29 years. Mr. Rinkenbach was one of the best known of the younger business men of the city, a graduate of Cen tral High school, 1906. He was a graduate of the Northwestern School of Optometry and the New York School of Optometry. In 1912 Mr. Rinkenbach anil Miss Bertha Iluopes of this city were married. He is sur vived by his wife, one daughter, Mary Virginia Rinkenbach, his par ents. three brothers, First Eleuten ant Itobert "Rinkenbach of the Field Artillery, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Ed ward 1,. Rinkenbach, Jr., of Rocky Ford, Colorado; Albert Rinkenbach, at home, asd two sisters, the Misses Helen and Florence Rinkenbach. He was a member of the Bethle hem I-.uther.in Church, Harrisburg lodge, F. and A. M., No. (129, and the Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. Rinkenbach was 111 for several years, although able to attend to business until quite recently. He re sided at 619 North Sixteenth street until two weeks ago when he came with hlsfamily to the home of his parents. Funeral services In charge of tho Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will be held Friday morning at 11. o'clock from 216 Forster street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! ARMS READY FOR RESERVE MILITIA Adjutant General Beary Has Tilings Prepared For the Equipment of Troops S\\\ Aforms to the units <1 serve Militia will | begin soon after Hsjg.—. jigr-'I by Adjutant Gen -1 ■■>iliJfil r " r T ui!ii J eral Beary and a considerable portion of the uniform equipment being now in hand. Enough rifles are in possession of the state authorities, together with ammunition, to care for every man of the authorized of the new organizations. Recruitment of men for the units designated for Philadelphia and sev eral other places has been started and medical examinations are under way. In other places captains have accepted their appointments and given notice that they are selecting men. General C. T. Creswell, the brigade commander, will shortly meet the regimental commanders, who were appointed Saturday, and complete the details of the regimental organ izations. In Palmer's Name —Notice has been given by the State Compensa tion Board that hereafter all claims made for compensation on the part of aliens in enemy countries are to be made in the name of A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian of alien property. This action will bring the matter under the federal government and awards will be taken care of by Mr. Palmer's Bureau at Washington. Crossing Orders Three, grade crossings on the William Penn high way in Derry township, Dauphin county, against which the State Highway Department had lodged a complaint, were to-day formally de clared dangerous by the Public Ser vice Commission and plans ordered made by the State Highway Depart ment for their abolition. The com mission, however, in ordering hear ings set forth that the proceedings should be docketed to a new year, which means that tho improvements will be contingent upon develop ments. This Is the first order to be made by the commission against a railrond since the United States gov ernment took the railroads over. The railroad company had asked that the matter be continued until after the war. State Boosts Pood —Pennsylvania almost doubled Its production of dry beans during 1917 in response to calls for more foodstuffs according to tlgures compiled by the statistical bureau of tho State Department of Agriculture. There were 13;000 acres devoted to such beans on the farms of the state exclusive of the "war gardens" and they- raised 104,- 000 bushels last year against 54,000 bushels grown in 191 ti. The De partment claims from figures obtain ed by it that Pennsylvania with a production of 5,570,000 bushels led the country in buckwheat for 1917 in spite of the havoc caused by the September frosts. Fourth place is claimed for the state in the matter of hay production and seventh' in winter wheat. Board to Meet—The State Indus trial Board has been called for a meeting to be held in Philadelphia on February 12 for discussion of tinal drafts of some of the codes pre pared for safety in Industrial estab lishments. ffo Negligence Case—The State Compensation Board in a decision handed down to-day in Showers vs. Cambria Steel Company, reaffirms its finding that what would be rea sons to advance in a common law court to develop the fact that an em ployo had been guilty of contributory negligence are not to be considered In compensation cases under the present state code. "Even if conclu sively shown they would rtfSt con stitute a defense to the claimant's right to compensation, for they would only establish the employe's negli gence, disobedience to orders or reckless indifference to danger." The referee's award to the widow of the employe killed while engaged in electrical cable work is upheld. In Hamilton vs. McClintic-Mar shall Company, commutation of an award to a lump sum is approved, the opinion saying "it would avoid undue expense or hardship on either party." Must Sol! on Cars—The Public Service Commission In an opinion by Commissioner Brecht has ordered the Lehigh Valley Transit Company, to place round trlj> tickets on sale on cars on its line between Allentown and Cataaauqua before February 1. The borough of Catasauqua had com plained about the rate of fares and the round trip tickets being sold only at certain places. .More Police Named—Governor Brumbaugh has appointed 125 addi tional members of the Allegheny county volunteer police. Illg Hearing's to Start—The first of the series of big hearings on Increas es of trolley fares will start at Pitts burgh to-morrow when Chairman Ainey will sit in the case of the city of I'ittsburgh against the Pittsburgh Railways Company. Diactus Printing —Further confer ences between representatives of the Attorney General and the Superin tendent of Printing were held to-day in regard to. the state printing sched ule. ' To Discuss Audit—Arrangements were made to-day whereby Auditor General Charles A. Snyder will place before the State Insurance Fund Hoard his ideas in regard to an In quiry into the expenses of manage ment of the fund and whether the present payroll can be carried with out creating a deficit. It is likely that the members of the Board will give him a personal hearing and that an justment of the matter will be made whereby Mr. Snyder will be given opportunity to make his inquiries without any one's feelings being hurt. JOUGHS WASTE ENERGY Careful physicians point out '.hat every cough wears human strength and tears down the body 's 'csistive powers. The reason TCOTTC JENULSMI) s always best for coughs is that t peculiarly soothes the tender membranes while its rich, creamy food rebuilds the • i tissues to avert bronchitis \\ \ and lung trouble. No alcohol —just food. *oit & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 17-36 Senators Endorse One-Man Control of War Buying Washington, Jan. 16. Opinion U crystallzlng in Congrcs* and among the prominent bualneaimn called to ■Washington to asaiat the government In the conduct of tho war that there must be a radical reorganization Of the methods of governmental admin istration, particularly in the War De partment, which is being subjected privately to a degree of criticism that is certain to come to the surface in open attacks before very long. The demand for one-man control"of the War Department or in the pur chase of munitions for all the mili tary branches of the government is very strong, and the opposition of President Wilson and Secretary Bak er to the creation of a Department of Munitions will encounter marked resistance, even on the part of Dem ocratic Legislators who have stood loyally by the Administration in all Its war legislation. It has been apparent for several V "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" II KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN ll Buy "Manhattans" Now II When you have the opportunity to choose from II our mammoth stocks—our semi-annual "Shirt Sales" are always looked forward to with keen interest for HERE you can find the cream of the best shirts manufactured No odds and ends or discarded patterns but high- t I grade Shirts such as . ~ "Manhattans" "Bates-Street" "Manchester Shirts" I At this "Live Store" every shirt in our en- !|fl tire stock is reduced—all "percale", "madras", "silks", "fibre" and "mercerized" shirts all white pleated, laundered bosom and negligee Shirts Flannels of Gray, Blue, Khaki, Blue Chambray and Black Satine. < | All SI.OO "Shirts" . . . 79c All $5.00 "Shirts" . . . $3.89 j M jj All sl-50 "Shirts" . . . $1.19 All ssj§s "Shirts" . . . j I All $1.85 "Shirts" . . . s|s9 All $£M "Shirts" . . . $5.89 \ ■ ll All "Shirts" . . . All "Shirts" . . . s(s7B9 j H || All $320 "Shirts" . . . $2-89 All s£|| "Shirts" . . . || fjfl January Reductions 1 On All k 'Suits" and "Overcoats" jl All sls-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . , . . sl3-50 11 All $lB-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . sls-50 II All S2O 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . sl7-50 9 All $25-0° "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . ♦ . I All S3O-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . $26-50 I All $35-00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" . . . . $29*50 I All s3B'®° "Suits" and "Overcoats" •. . . . $32*50 I This Is the Store Everybody H 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. II % 7 days that Secretary Baker had be. come alive to tho feeling that the matter of supply ing -the armed forces of the United Suites, ospeelallv in ordnance and clothing, had been bad ly mismanaged/ Report the Former Czarina Is Now Hopelessly Insane Amsterdam, Jan. 16.—The former Empress of Russia, according to German papers, has become insane and Is now confined to a sanatorium at Tobolsk, Siberia. Her condition is reported to be hopeless. The former empress was reported to be seriously ill last September. She accompanied the former em peror, Nicholas Romanoff, when he was transferred from Tsarskoe-Selo to Tobolsk. She is 43 years old, and before her marriage was Princess Alix of Hesse. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. More Depth Bombs Used, Germans Say London, Jan. 16.—German news papers, in referring to the Anglo- American measures against subma rines, indicate that the employment of the depth charge has been greatly increased and perfected since the American destroyors arrived in Euro pean waters. In the old days the destroyer was content to drop two or three depth charges in the vicinity where the sub marine was last -seen, but now, ac cording to the Herman accounts, it is not unusual to find the destroyers persisting in the business of dropping depth bombs until as many as forty have been exploded, thus covering a large area where the submarine is likely to be hiding. The Germans admit that this is a very unpleasant business for the 1 operators of the U-boats. -i .o ■;> . <.) ' t JANUARY 16, 1918. 2,000 Cars Unloaded Since Beginning of Freight Moving Week By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 16. Approxi mately 2.000 freight cars have been unloaded here since freight-moving week began Monday. About 2,000 cars have not been touched yet, but the railroads believe all will have been cleared out by Sat urday night. Consignees aro co-operating with the railroads to keep the freight mov ing, and with the assistance of traf fic policemen, trucks are lined up and little time is wasted in carting the freight away. WORRIED AT PEACE PARLEY Holwlu'viki Fear They Will Xot Bo Able to Agree With Germany Washington, Jan. 16.—Deep ap prehension and alarm are felt by the 7 Russian Maximalists at the danger* ous turn taken by the peace negotia tions at Brest-Lltovsk. Official ad vices received here yesterday say the belief is spreading among the Bol shevikl that it is only possible to treat with Germany us victor or van quished. I An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) ' Ugly hairy growths can be re* moved in the privacy of your own liome if you get a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and wa ,ter to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 21 minutes, then- removed and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or incon venience can result from this treat- I ment, but be sure you buy real dela- I tone.—Adv.