6 RUMANIAN KING'S ARREST ORDERED BY BOLSHEVIKI Lcnine Signs Papers to Im prison Ferdinand in Petro grad Fortress Petrograd, Jan. 16, (delayed).— Premier Lenine to-day signed an or der for the arrest of King Ferdi nand of Rumania, who is to be sent to Petrograd for imprisonment in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The order for the king's arrest de scribes in detail it is to be carried out and the manner ii) which the king is to be guarded. The Bol shevik! believe they have sufficient forces on the Runnvnian front to carry it out. ]For several weeks there has been friction between Rumania and Rus sia. The trouble originated with the attempts to spread the propa ganda of the Bolsheviki in Rumania. It was charged by the Rumanians that Russian troops were guilty of disorders. Recently Rumanian troops sur rounded and disarmed a Russian regiment. The Bolsheviki govern ment retaliated by arresting the Ru manian minister 111 Petrograd, al though he was released on the de mand of the diplomatic corps. An ultimatum was dispatched to Ru mania threatening the severest measures if Russia'? demands were not complied with within twenty lour hours.] HOARDER IjOSKS IIICEXSE I'aterson, N. J.—Because he sold 400 pounds of sugar to the manager of a local theater for free distribu tion among the audience, David Xoehinson, a wholesale grocer, was found guilty of hoarding by the Fed eral Food Board and his license was suspended for one month. THAT'S WHAT I WANT! ASPMKLING Mmhunyadi SPLIT Harrisburg Bottling Works Absolutely Wo Pain A.* Kt of EXAMINATION X.tp •rNjr kHdTT° r k.fMtis S2K cold crotvn, SA.OO Relitnv< ®Pn dally H.&O ftradu.t* • • p. Mondny, Wrd r*"*" X V d "y • till (Om the ilnb) HARRISBURG, PA. H didn't linrt ■ bit ! Bible Study and | I Evangelistic Meetings ! ■ IN THE 0 q Perry Street Church, ! United Brethren in Christ i —.—.— Fifteenth and Derry Streets p by the Q Eminent Bible Scholar and Evangelist THE REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE Bible Study—2.3o P. M. Evangelistic Services—7.4s P. ?! Scats Free Kvervbodv \Wl>- L\ LAIAC TOBACCO SENT TO FRANCE WILL AID SOLDIERS Major With Pershing Gives Good Advice to Those Who Want to Help A very pretty lady strolled in a smoking car, A riot nearly followed before she had gone far; "O, madam," all protested, but she smiled and tossed her toque, "I simply love to sit in where the room is full of smoke!" Incredible, eh! Well, it is not. Happened just that way in Chicago the other day. "X know it" said a charming and thoroughly nice wo man passenger as the boys all pull ed themselves up in the smoker. "But I know I will get a seat in here and not a man in that other ear v ould oblige. You see I always think that a smoker is more polite than a man who does not—" Thirty one and that half seat up at the end of the car, every seat was vacant in jig time. And the Chicago lady rode to her destination smiling in an aura of good tobacco smoke. We have no desire to get Into an argument with anybody about this. Fact is fact. "The world do move i.nd it is specious." So few persons think alike. If it be true that smok ers are more polite than nonamok ers. maybe they are also more gen erous, for It appears that smokers send more tobacco abroad to the lighting boys than they who do not indulge. At any rate, hero is one positive thing, whether a lady does or does not mind tobacco smoke even when steeped with it in a car she can serve the brave soldier more i fflciently by sending him smokes by "adopting him" for sentimental reason. Listen to the sage advice of an old major with Pershing's ex pedition: "Toadies, if you want to help win the war, save lives and have husbands, then quit adopting soldiers. Your letters and fol de rols clutter the mails and take the soldier's mind off his work. They might'make him easy work for Fritz. All you need to do If you are reolly In earnest about making the soldier comfortable Is to occasional ly send-your share of tobacco. You will get an acknowledgement from the lucky boy and that should be enough return for you." GARFIELD IS SAD FAILURE SAY CRITICS fContinued from First Page.] silence that since .the war began lins made it seem that Congress was not disposed to criticise or attack the ad ministration during the war suddenly was ripped aside and there poured forth a flood of oratory, bitter and derisive, aimed at Doctor Garfield in particular and the entire administra tion in general. The motto of the attackers, chiefly nepublicans, was expressed by Rep resentative Madden, Republican, .of Chicago, when he shouted: I harKM Incompetency "They talk about patriotism! But we have had enough of the patriotism that means silence in face of gross incompetency that is killing our boys before they reach the trenches and making a farce out of our part in the war! It now becomes the duty of rtal patriots to clear out this incom petency and Inefficiency!" Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon son. asserted: "This order is a confession of in competency and I make the statement that it is due to the absolute incom petency with which the coal situation has been handled for the last four months!" Representative Cillett, of Massa chusetts, Republican floor leader, in troduced a resolution similar to the Hitchcock measures passed by the Senate. Its consideration was mattf.' Impossible by the action of Represent ative Cox, of Indiana, Democrat, who interposed an objection to the request for unanimous consent that it be con sidered. Representative Charles B. Smith, Democrat, of New York, intro duced a joint resolution intended to prevent the operation of the order. The resolution was sent to the Com mittee on Agriculture by Speaker Clark. Ail all-day storm in the House over the Garfield order was prevented by the administration Democrats only by the use of the parliamentary' report to withhold unanimous consent to consider a resolution while the body was engaged in the consideration of a bill in regular order. The Indian appropriation bill was being consid ered by the House. tiarHcld Issues Statement Kuel Administrator Garfield last night issued the following statement explaining his order suspending in dustry in the East: "The most urgent thing to be done is to send to the American forces abroad and to the allies the food ant', war supplies which they vitally need. War munitions, food, manu factured articles of every description lie at our Atlantic ports in tens of thousands of tons while literally hundreds of ships waiting loaded with war goods for our men and the allies cannot take the seas be cause bunkers arc empty of coal. Tl< coal to send them on their way is waiting behind a congested freight that has jammed all termi nals. "It is worse than useless to liend our energies to more manufacturing when what we liavc already manu factured lies at tidewater, congesting terminal facilities, jamming the rail road yards and sidetracks for long distances back Into the country. >'o power on earth can move tills freight into (he war zone, where It Is needed, until we supply the ships with fuel. Would Clear the Docks "Once the docks are cleared of valuable freight, for which our men and associates in the war now wait in vain, then again our energies and power may be turned to manufac ture more efficiently than ever, so that a steady and uninterrupted stream of vital supplies may be this nation's answer to the allies' cry for help. I "It has been excess of production in our war-time speeding up that has done so much to cause conges tion of our railroads, that has filled the freight yards to overflow; that har flooded the docks of our Atlan tic ports with goods waiting to go abroad. At tidewater the flood of 1} eight was stopped. The ships were unable to complete the Journey from our factories to the war depots be hind the firing line. "Added to this has been a diffi culty of transporting coal for our own domestic needs. On top oX these difficulties has come one of the most terribly severe winters wo have known in years. "The wheels were choked and stopped; zero weather has snow bound trains; terminals are con gested; harbors with shipping frozen in rivers and canals are impassable; it was useless to continue manufac ture and pile confusion on top of confusion. "A clear line from the manufac turing establishment to the seaport and beyond—that was the impera tive need. It was like soldiers marching to the front. The men of tho foremost rank must have room to move. "More than a shock was needed to make a way through that con gestion at the terminals and on the docks, so that the aid so vitally need ed by the allies could get through. Plenty of Fuel, Garfield Says "Tho incidental effect of this transportation situation on coal pro duction has been disastrous. There ia and always has been plenty of fuel, but It cannot be moved to those places where It is so badly needed while railroad lines and ter minals aro checked. Throughout the coal field scores even hundreds of mines are lying idle because of rail road inability to supply the cars to carry away their products. Canadian Leader Opposes Control of Railroads Lord Shaughnessy, president of tho Canadian Pacific Railroad, does not believe the United Stateß acted wisely when it took control of the railways of the United States. Hei points out the wonderful accom plishments of his own road during the stress of war to prove the super iority of private over public con trol. HARRIBBURO llMftl TELEGRAPH O'NEIL DECLARES HE'S CANDIDATE Highway Commissioner Puts Out Statement Which He Says Was Rather Mild Highway Commissioner. J. Denny O'Neil, who last night announced that he was "a Republican candidate for governor," said to-day that his state ment of last night was sufficient for the time being. "I'm going back to Pittsburgh to night and 1 may say something at the dinner to be given next week. I guess I will have nothing more to add to my statement until then,' said he. "I was rather ashamed of that statement, as it was so mild. ' Mr. O'Neil'a announcement was ex pected at the Capitol, although only the day before at I.ehannn he was quoted as saying that he would prc for being highway commissioner to being governor. There was notice able activity among the friends of the Commissioner to-day and a statement by Governor Brumbaugh supporting liim is looked for. In his statement Mr. O'Neil makes Senator Penrose and Senator Sproul targets and says'in part: "Under the very thin and foolish guise of harmony, this hand-picked candidate is foisted upon the party. There can be no harmony with Sproul or any other Penrose-labeled candi date. "Should Penrose succeed in naming his candidate It would mean the re peal or hamstringing of all progres sive and humane legislation and the defeat of all the great moral issues now before the people. 1 stand four square upon all moral Issues, and upon all other legislation in the in terest of tlie people. I am now and have l>een all my life engaged in ac tive business and am sure that X realize the great economic problems confronting us now and that will arise after we win the war. I shall put my best business principles into my public service. "This is a day of patriotic and lofty moral effort. I am ready and pre pared to take a definite stand upon every great issue. I shall not hide behind any subterfuge. A candidate who will not define his position on every moral issue and whose record is not a pledge of sincerity is not worthy of consideration. I do not pussy-foot. "Pennsylvania is spending many thousands of dollars to get rid of blights that prey upon our crops. This is well. It is now time to devote our energies to eradicating this po litical canker that has all too long preyed upon the life of our people. It is time that the politics of Penn sylvania should be placed upon a higher plane and I shall appeal to the people to support me in an effort to make Pennsylvania the Keystone state in reality as well as in name. "In due time X will issue a state ment to show to the people exactly what the issues in this, contest are and what niy position is upon each and all of them." ARMORKI) CAR INVENTED BY A LANCASTER MAX Lancaster, Pa.—George B. Wal ter, proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel, lias applied to the War Department for consideration of an improved armored car, which he has Invented. The car has no sharp edges and Walter contends that its rounded joints will make any caliber bnllet ricochet. RHEUMATIC ACIDS ARE DANGEROUS .Hays neutralize and waah them out by drinking stronjely alkaline water. Any druKKUt ran trll yon how to nuke thin at home. No need of visiting hot alka line mineral springs. Chemical analysis and the micro scope both prove beyond any possi bility of doubt that rheumatism, gout, sciatica, etc., arc due to uric acid and other impurities in blood and tissues. When the blood is rid of the impuri ties, the sufferer is rid of the rheu matism. If you are a doctor or a chemist you know this, also that a drop of any strongly alkaline liquid will melt a uric acid or similar crys tal, Just as hot water melts a sugar crystal, or as heat melts a snow crys tal. It naturally follows that when i the tiny, sharp acid crystals in the blood are dissolved or melted into liquid form, they cannot grind about in the veins, nor catch and collect in the minute blood vessels of joints or tissues where they so often cause swelling and acute agony. It |la aaton must re ach the kidneys by 7/ itst being ab so r bed into the blood, and Typical specimens of that if the wa- urle add crystals, ter is strong- Illicitly niuicniflcil. ly alkaline it Mo wonder they hurt! t hor o u ghly flushes the kidneys when being ex pelled. taking with it the acids and impurities It has absorbed while In the blood. This Is why the strongly alkaline waters of famous hot springs are so effective. Rheumatic and uric acid sufferers can easily prove this to their complete satisfac tion and without stirring a single step from their own homes. Simply drink before breakfast every other morning, for a week or two, a glass of hot water in which you have dis solved a level teaspoonful of the ordi nary refined alkia saltrates (powder form), wli|ch any druggist can sup ply from stock or easily order for you. Its taste is pleasant, its cost very slight, indeed, and it probably is as good us anything you can use for the purpose. Afterward you will not be likely to have much patience with rheumatic friends if they contfhue to suffer after you have told them about this. Among local druggists who have been found on inquiry to carry the Alkia saltrates compound In stock are Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Store, 11. C. Ken nedy so it will prove a simple mat ter for anyone to give this remark able (treatment a trial. Don't Suffer With Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in Chest, Back, Head ache or Sore Throat It's marvelous the way this great Gingerote ointment banishes aches and paint from any part of the body. It i 3 In a class by itself and its tremendous sale is due to its actual merit. "Gingerolc cured my lame back and neuralgia." Herman Hrownlee, Claysville, Pa. "Have used Gingerole for lame back and sore muscles. Cannot praise it too highly."—George Berry, Washington, Pa. Thousands of other sufferer* have felt the mighty healing: power of this oiptment, and all flrat-class druggists are selling and recommending it Be prepared. Oo to-day to any flrst-elass druggist and for >5 cents get a pack age of GINGEROLE. If it falls to do all of the things we say It will, your money back. Real Health Means More Than Ability to Work , Probably the majority of men do not know what real liealth means. It means more than the capacity to sit up and eat, to walk, to board a car and to bend over a desk. Real health means more than the real ability to ilo the Bame thing day af ter day. Heal health means a de gree of stirring, nervous energy that enables one to think new thoughts, conceive new plans and initiate new enterprises. Superabundant nervous energy is back of exceptional mental activity. It Is the basis of all those qualifies which are most essential in the struggle for success. It is not sufficient to have health 7 * # H j iVINGSTON'^ 74 9 H Market Sq. | | 1T "' UUI J Market S,. : JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WATfIK nA Y f Da y That Will Long Be Remembered as One A J. • of Livingston's Greatest Bargain-Giving Days 200 Hats Just 200 Women's and M isses 9 j I ISC' WINTER COATS tS' $3.50 To go at less than the cost of the raw materials—Velours, Plushes, Ito 12 y ears Choice Pom Poms, Broadcloths, Zibelines, Chinchillas and Mixtures. Special Ifk 50 COATS that sold up to SIB.OO, for AQ S*V9B 4ti/C Saturday only tp I •t/O £ 75 COATS that sold to $22.85, for fIBQ QC Z 400 Waists Saturday only 250 ______________________ Women's and Worth to m 75 COATS that sold to $27.85, forfijl 1 QO Misses' Saturday only ip AA • O Fur Scarfc Choice Special nc Just 100 Women's and Misses' SUITS • That were sold for twice the present price—Serge, Poplin Gabar- ___________ ZZZZIIIIZIZII dine, Velour, Velvet and Mixtures in navy, black, brown, green, _____ 100 Chidren'J tan > & ra y> etc - $ 3 - 00 Dresses 50 SUITS that sold up to $16.50, for Ofi Worn ens' and worth to Saturday only P •• & & MUses ' 1 1 Skirts 98c Choice 50 SUITS that sold up to $22.50, for flliQ Qfi AH sizes " - Saturday only ip *7 • O special Just 250 Women's and Misses' DRESSES s l' 9B 200 Children s At prices that will astonish everyone—Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, —— Sweaters Satins, Georgette Crepes, Serges, Jerseys, Velours, Poplins, etc. $5.85 Worth to "~ AII colorß and styles—sizes to4B stout. Women's and $3.00 50 DRESSES that sold to $15.00, for fli/f QC Misses' Choice Saturday only A „ S ™l„ d ,$1.98 100 DRESSES that sold to $22.50, for AW QC Colors 1. Saturday only s*^.9B i 100 DRESSES that sold to $27.50, for o.yo sl # 9B Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws. Regu- I VV/V lar $10.50 Qg (j/Wlt/O I that will enable you to do a com mon place day's work, Hugo Masters writes in Physical Culture. The right kind of health should give you the energy with which to perform II far more thaji a day's work, if nec- I essary, even from a quantitative ij standpoint. It is commonly the man ,| with an unlimited capacity for work i who gets on. He is able to work I i long hours without tiring. Success- I ful men invariably enjoy the pos ■ session of this degree of nervous en . | durance or working endurance. But it is not this that Is most lm- I pcrtant. The possession of energy 11 is essential, not so much for the ! sake of the capacity for long hours j of work, but on account of the qual | ity of work which it enables one to perform. Quality of effort is more i important than quantity of work JANUARY 18, 1918, and the greatest value of unlimited energy lies in giving one the capac ity for concentration, the capnclty for an intensity of effort that Is be yond the average man. Waits 30 Years to , "Pop the Question" Chicago.—For thirty years Calvin Mitchell, 58, prospered In California, with Angeles as his headquar ters. One day he turned his thought to Mrs. Katherine Gordon, the sweetheart of liis. youth, and imme diately telegraphed a proposal of marriage. They were principals in a Christ mas wedding here. 11 Mitchell has written a brochure ; | advising bashful lovers to down their ' j timidity and plunge into I early In life. m ECKAUN'S _ CaVcerbg INVALUABLE FOR COLDS Tf taken la time this Calcium compound lessens the risk of chronic throat or tunc trouble. All the remedial and tonlo quaN are combined in ihls Calcium com-* pound. No harmful drugs. Try them to* day. I 50 cents a box, including war tu; "le by all dnurlat. EcluWD laboratory, Philadelphia