TOBACCO NEED 4 GROWS SERIOUS; Germans Must Smoke Hops; Americans Have Little Else I Berne, Jan. 26.—From Frank fort coiihw the report that old hops, of which at least 200.000 pounds have been collected re cently, are, perhaps, to Ik> used in Germany as a substitute or tohacoo which grows increas ingly scarce. It is assorted ttuit chemical investigations have proved that by a method of preparation the hops act and taste ninch like tobacco and con be used without even a mixture of tobacco. This tells the story. The Germans are going to smoke hops while the battling Yanks will have good, frag rant, inspiring Virginia tobacoo to ginger them. up. You know what hops will do to those Huns? Some day about a million of them will get so- hopped that they will turn on wabbly old Bill Kaiser and so hop his frame that there wont be anything for the undertaker to look after. Hops, eh? Good night for Germany. She has been getting away with hops—ln a glass—for n couple centuries and maybe those same hops have had their effect on the nation. Anyway, America cer tainly is not going to let its soldiers de'generate into such a state as this —hops for smokes. Ugh! this. Other day a wealthy man, William Wallbridge, of Towanda, This reminds us that our great and glorious country is mighty slack k.n the sacrifice stuff. Just think of •*ouried his pet Russian wolf hound in his own family lot 25x50, sur rounded by an elaborate iron fence. The beast was placed in an ebony coffin with silver handles and trim mings and borne to the grave In a sleigh. The owner, after the funeral, placed an order for a ten-foot mar ble shaft. The total expenses of the hound's demise were S6OO. And a lot of people went along- as mourners. 1 One might well ask if America has gone clear to the batty-batty. When money is sadly needed for smoke funds, such as the Telegraph j conducts, here is a mad citizen who throws away J6OO on a dead tlog. I Wake up. good people, send your bit I and show the world we're not all so j selfish. f HAIR COMING QUtT^| Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- 1 tlon of the scalp, the hair roots | shrink, loosen find then the hair comes out fast. To Stop falling hair i at once and rid the scalp of every j particle of dandruff, get a small' bottlo of Panderine at any drug ; store, for a few cents, pour a little j in your band and rub it into the i scale. After several application# the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. 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 •lis. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy, ancy. Fight when 111-health is com ing with Its pallor and pains, defects j and declining powers. Fight to stay _ Its course and drive it oft. But fight intelligently. Don't flght without weaponc that can win the day, for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor > spreads and Weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman oft- ! times becomes a prey to i'.ls after all. j You will not find this class of per sons in the hypoferrln 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. Hypoferrini stands for sound body and soundi mind —It Is the invigorating tonic of! the times —powerful and unsurpassed ] as a health restorer, vitalizer and | health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypo ferrln er to stav the process of decay and reotere health and strength—you ■win. This tonic of amasing, wonder working properties has been ap proved by physicians os a restorer and safeguatd of health. It is a' thoroughly solentlfio preparation of tha very elements necessary to tone >up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood,, Arm flesh and solid, active, tlrelesi contains tho9 mighty •trength-produefng agents, lecithin-; and-lron peptenate, In a ferm best adapted to benelt the body aad Its organs. Its Ingredients are absolute ly necessary to the blood. In nine eases out of ten a run-down condi tion. sallow, pale complexions that "all In" feeling and frail bodies are due to lack of leclthln-and-lron pep tonate in the systsm. j Tour mental and physical strength and endurance depends upon a Jecithin-an-lron pentonate laden t'ood; steady, dependable nerreo and a healthy stomach. With these yo* can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonle. hypoferrln, which Is as perfect as science can re? to nature, meets every essential oemand of the human organism. It Is safe and sure and a boon to run- ; down, worn-out men and women, j Hypoferrln means nature's own way bringing color to the cheeks, ; •trength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The t>owder and paint way of effecting beauty is not needed by hypoferrln ! women and girls. Their blood, filled , with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and I Craoe to the body and the glow of ealth 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 ou 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. Hyppferrtn may be had a your druggist's or direct from us t<fr 11.00 , per package. It Is well worth the arlce. The Sentanol Remedies Ccx. Ctaslossti. OUa STHMA There is no bat relief to ofta* *SIC /% broofiit by— SATURDAY EVENING, HXBJWftBURG s|£|(Bfe TELEGRXPH \ JANUARY 26,1918. LAFEAN CALLS ON PEOPLE TO SAVE Urges That Money Be Pro vided to Take Up the Next Liberty Loan in State missioner Daniel \\\ li F Lafean Is send /To lng a circular to 7 every banking ln stitutlon In Penn grfyojj jj' tjKS sylvanla urging rf'fSaQQeV; that ste P* be talt - I wtiSSStow on immediately to ildnPllimll encourage people jaaiHlVUUQft to save so that they can invest in ■iMHmSH the Nation's se i urines, l'he Commissioner calls at tention to the fact that the banks will not be able to help the business people of the state and the next Liberty Loan by selling their own securities and Investing In Govern ment bonds, but that the additional money must coine from the savings of the people. Posters containing some of the Commissioner's Ideas will be sent out by the state for display. The Commissioner says In his no tice: "Relatively the people of Penn sylvania are thrifty; naturally they are intensely patriotic; actually they aro extravagant. The people of the state are living in luxury as com pared with conditions during and af ter the Civil War. Home time early this year the Government will ask the people to loan it more billions. The money must come very largely from the savings of the people. The banks must furnish the people of the state money to carry on their business. Banks can not help In I this respect by selling their securi-j ties and investing the proceeds in Liberty bonds. The people should save and deposit in banks or buy War Savings Stamps." "Owing to the wise banking laws pnd the careful attention given to investments the banks of the state are in excellent condition to serve the Government and their patrons, but the people must do their full j share. There will be ample money i to carry on thfe necessary business J cf the state and still loan to tnej i Government Pennsylvania's share in j carrying on the war if every citi zen of the state will appreciate the! importance of saving regularly and : systematically." To Lectures—State farm-' ( ers' institutes which were interfered] with considerably a week ago by the j | deep snows and canceled this week, j because of the various meetings of! agricultural organizations in Harrls j burg will be resumed Monday In j York, Tioga, Somerset, Wyoming and; .Clarion counties. The York insti- j I tutes will run until February 8. Big Hearings— Hearings have ] been scheduled for Philadelphia, I I Pittsburgh, Uniontown and Harris-1 j burg during the coming week byi ! the Public Service Commission, the I 1 Pittsburgh hearing to be the com plaints of the city of Pittsburgh and 'others against the Pittsburgh Rail-| | ways Company. Arrangements are! | being made for hearings in Reading i and Scranton next month on trolley j complaints from those cities. Still Threshing—According to re-1 ports coming to the State Depart- 1 ment of Agriculture Pennsylvania is! having the first mid-winter threshing; in some districts as the threshing machine owners were not able to get around some of their usual routes last fall. Statements to this effect were made by a number of men who have been observing farm ing and reports are that some wheat remains unsold in big wt.eat raising districts. Old Age Board—The State Com mission to make a stuuy of old age pension system for a report to the ; Legislature has betn called by i Chairman Maurer to meet in Phila delphia Tuesday. The work will bo i outlined after a preliminary report' i has been made. Charters Issued—State charters have been granted to the following: : Cash and Carry Grocery Company.! | Ardmore, capital, $10,000; treasurer,) j John Jackson; S/ring Hill Premium; I Building and Loan Association, No. j i 2. Pittsburgh, $2,000,000, John! ! Birnstein; New Geneva Fuel Com-j I rany, Uniontown, $250,000, E. D. j Fulton; The Slovak State Bank, Me-' | Clellandtown, SIOO,OOO, Frank Ma-! tyns. Rehearing Refused—The Publk i Service Commission has refused a i I rehearing in the Wilkes-Barre Rail-' way-Joseph Pugh case, a motor bus; I complaint dismissed last year on ! the ground that Pugh was engaged | in the business before the Public : Service law became operative. The; j opinion says that the complaint was' I really to prevent expansion of the, j business, which the Commission does ■ j not feel called upon to do. J Compensation Rule—A ruling that , "no employer or insurer has a right \ to stop payment of compensation ; until he has fully complied with the ; provisions of the act and the rules of the" board" was announced to-day j by the State Board in the case of ] Better vs. Gluck, Franklin county, i The claim'was made for compensa- 1 tion for death of a driver kneked by I • a mule when he was in a tubercular | condition, the injury hastening | i death. An agreement was entered I into for payment of compensation and the employer paid it for a time' j . and then stopped. The board orders ; the full compensation payments made an£ the defendant to aiso pay j the costs. Northumberland Cases The i Northumberland Gas and Electric Company contracts will be up for the , Public Service Commission actio i I next week. 1 To Return Tuesday - Governor I Brumbaugh will return to the Cap itol Tuesday. Eight Pay Fines—Eight men ar rested in Philadelphia for violation lof the state egg laws have been 1 heavily fined. The state offlcefs say j that they propose to enforce the I laws to prevent old and stale stuff ! being put on the market except as ' required at this time. EQITTABLB ISH Rt\fF. AOETTI HOLD MEETING HERE ! A meeting of the Harrisburg de i partment of the Edward A. Wood* i Agency, of Pittsburgh, was held at ' the Engineers Club yesterday. Those | attending w : ere: Manager Edward A. Woods and Assistant Superintendent IC. J. Rockwell, of Pittsburgh; H. M. ! Riddleeberger, Waynesboro; H. B. I Ganoe. Chambersburg; J. H. Dechert. j York; R. L Thomas. York; C. W. Katie, LewlstoWn; J. G. Kelchner. Annville; ! G. W. Lancaster; H. A. Kauff- I man. Manchester; Mrs. S. M. Bedford, Phippensburg. and J. R. Rote. C. H. Higglns. A. MoElwaln, Charles Adler, I Mr. Quickel and E. K. Espenshade, I department secretary, Harrisburg. The Harrisburg territory had the best year in 1917 in its history, pay ing for a little over $2,000,000 of business. SFICIDE AT LYKENS Lykens, Pa., Jan. 26. Samuel Nleman. who lived by himself in an old house at Second and Spruce streets, committed suicide by hang ing himself to a beam in the barn Of Coble and Company Thursday night. He is survived by two sons and a daughter. PRETTY SHOWGIRLS CARRY ibBW—W ..MMWUlMWWMgSg^frW^^^a^g^^ JMU6TTV GireiS " CAJSR.V H&VTTUBs',' ' ' The novel plan of defying the coming "heatless Mondays." originated by this bevy of pretty New York show girls, bids fair to become a fashion In the metropolis. These young ladles beat the fuel order by carrying small electric heaters n place of muffs. The heaters are small and handy, and can be used to good advantage while traveling in the frigid New York cars. SEVEN TECH BOYS TO GO TO STATE Wartime Conditions Cause College to Open Doors in Midyear Seven Technical High School Seniors have left during the past week for State College, where they enrolled as special students at that institution. They will endeavor, during the remainder of the year, to do the first year's work and be regu lar members of the Sophomore class next fall. War time conditions have caused a number of the colleges in all parts of the country to throw open their doors at midyear, and accept students in an effort to save half a year for-them. The matter is approv ed by the government as a war meas ure. Section S, composed of senior col- , lege preparatory students, was almost ; shot to pieces this week when Kees M. Lloyd, Paul Guarin, Donald Mil- ! ler, George Matz, Oharles Keller and Lawrence Weber accepted the otter to enroll at midyear rather than to wait until next fall. Henry Bitner, a Cen tral graduate, who was doing special work at Tech. also went. The lads will pursue courses in Mechanical Engineering 1 with the exception of Kees Lloyd. He has selected indus- ; trial engineering. In order to catch up with the State Freshies who entered in the fall, the members of the midyear class will ! have to do special tutoring, and pos sibly remain at State for a special summer course during July and Au. | gust. Should the local lads succeed in their endeavors, they will save a year for themselves as well as to i" their county- Ralph Williams, a first-class sea man, located at .Norfolk, Va.. visited the school yesterday morning during chapel exercises. Williams was a member of the Freshman class until prior to Thanksgiving when he en listed in the Navy. He is on a twenty-day furlough visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs: John M. Williams, 1924 Park street. "What Makes Good Pictures" will be the subject of an address to be given Wednesday afternoon to the Camera Club oy State Photographer Manser, in the science lecture room. At the meeting a new treasurer will also be elected. Dickinson Scholarship Dr. Fager, principal, announced this' morning concerning a scholarship' that will be awarded annually to: Dickinson Law School. The scholar- ' ship will consist of free tuition, and ; will be permanent. Anv boy or girl of either Central or Tech is eligible,! and the recommendation will be through the two principals of the I high schools. The award will be made possible through the kindness' of Horace P. King, of this city. Neat folders containing the basket ball schedule were distributed to the ' students of the school after chapel I yesterday morning. The schedule' consists of eighteen games, half be ing played at home. The Maroon has ! already won four out of five starts. Tech students will soon add English and French magazines Illustrated, to their library readtng room. Tills will give the pupils a view of the war from the standpoint of our allies. Last week and the coming week are being taken up with reviews. Dur ing the week of February 4. there will be examinations in practically every subject. Each midyear exam ination will occupy half a day. Funeral Services For Alice Suggett, Victim of Accident, Held at Hummelstown Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 26. —\ Private funeral services in charge of the Rev. Herbert S. Games for Miss Alice Suggett, one of the victims of the sleighing accident at Paxtang early Thursday morning, were held at the home of Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox last evening at 7.30) o'clock after which the body was taken to Erie. Pa., where burial will be made on Monday, following ser vices at the home of her guardian, Virgil Fackler, a former Hummels town man. Miss Elizabeth Fox, who has been very ill at the Harrlsburg Hospital for some time knows nothing of the death of the girl who has made her home with the Misses Fox for the past two years while attending the Hummelstown High School. Diamond Ring Sold For Quarter by Boy Burglar Lewlstown, Pa., Jan. 26.—a man [ purchased a diamond ring valued at $45 here this week for 26 cents. It was part of some stuff stolen by a I boy at Highland Park, who robbed the dwelling of Charles G. Noble a ! few days ago. The man may not have known at the time ho bought i thtf ring that it was a genuine dla ; monfl, but It was. The boy did the Job In regular burglar style and with an eye for valuables he took the diamond ring and a bracelet watcV, Jhe property of Mrs. M. \V. Oarrott of Pittsburgh, mother of Mrs. Noble. Money In saving banks In the house amounting to about S6O was over looked by the young burglar. DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY Milton, Pa., Jan. 26. A double wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gaston of Lewis township, Northumberland county, near here yesterday, when their two daughters were married. Miss Mar garet Gaston became the bride of Lawrenoe H. Bnyder, of Lewis town ship, and Immediately afterwards, her sister Miss Anna R. Gaston, was married to Arthur F. Reimensnyder, of Turbot township. PACKERS' TRAIL INTO CONGRESS SHOWN BY FILES Thompson, of Kansas, Is Named in Probe of the Beef Barons "Washington, Jan. 26.—How the packers worked against Federal in- . vestlgation of their Industry, as pro- ' pose' in Congress in 1916, and how ! they kept in touch with political af- j fair# in Washington in an effort to [ forestall passage of investigation res- > olutiona, were disclosed yesterday by c frofn the files of Swift and Company reiui into record of the i Federal Trade Commission's inquiry. | The attitude of President Wilson j toward the Borland resolution was j scunded by the packers through j W. H. Gates, chairman of the Demo- j cratic State Committee of Colorado, I who reported that he had talked with ' Secretary Tumulty, and later reported | that the President was unfavorable j to the resolution because he did not | desire to disturb business. "Keep Close to Senator" Mr. Gates talked with various j Senators and Congressmen in Wash ington. particularly Senator Thomp- j son, of Kansas, one of his personal I frier.ds, and reported to the packers I that he believed they would make no mistake In keeping close to the Senator, and that they could recip rocate by giving Thompson's law Arm some of the business they had in Kansas City. "Mr. Gates says Thompson Is a poor man, and fr that reason should not te in Washington, but that he thought so much of him personally that he gave 11,000 against his cam paign expenses." read a memorandum to R. C. McManus, of Swift and Com pany's legal staff, which was stamped at the eni with the name of L. A. Carton, an employe of Swift and Company. Wndsworth's Name nrmight In The name of Senator Wadsworth, of New York, who, Francis J. Heney said, is listed as a stockholder in Swift and Company, also was brought into the testimony in a letter from Louis F. Swift appealing for help "in ! connection with a matter which is pending in Congress." Mr. Heney is actorney lor the commission. In an effort to forestall the pro posed investigation, according to the memorandum, counsel for the pack ers evolved a Han to play the Agri cultural Committee against the Judi ciary Comm ttee and cause the whole thing to fal' through. It was Ar ranged tha. Mt McManus should see Mr. L.?ver, chairman of the Agricul tural Committee, and urge him to protest aga'nst au. appropriation for an investigation unless it was con ducted by his Farmers' Aid Bureau. Tho packer, also were advised by their counsel to undertake the assist ance of conservative elements In vari ous catle raisers' associations so that these less radical groups should get control of tne association and quiet the agitation agalnt the packers. The packers' efforts to obtain gov ernmental propaganda 'as a substi tute for an official Investigation also took th( form of letters to Secretary Houston urging that the Bureau of Markets undertake the publication, of cattle and beef prices with the Inten tion of removing "friction and dis trust en the part of cattlemen toward the rackers." Secre:or ■ Houston replied that the suggestion had been taken under consideration and would receive close attention. Mr. Heney remarked that the Sec retary's rewly had been delayed, ac cording to the date, until after action had been tutteh by the Congressional subcommittee on .the question of an Investigation, evidently with a view to avoid any chance of Influencing the committee. 374 Liquor Licenses Asked in Northumberland County Northumberland, Pa., Jan. 28. • More than 100 persons here filed remonstrances against granting re tail licenses for the sale of intoxicat ing liquor* to George Hancock, B. F. Btamm, ✓ George Ernst, Harry Brown and Frank 11. Martin, hotel owners here. Northumberland county license court meets here next Monday when 874 application* will be passed upon. Seven of these are for new stands. WKDDIXG ANNIVERSARY Marietta, Pa., Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisman to-day ' cele brated their golden wedding anni versary. Mr. Wisman Is a veteran of the Civil War, enlisting as a drummer boy. The couple are the parents of ten children. They have a son, Horace, who is at present in France, being in the U. S. Regular Army. ' Mr. Wisman is a leading businessman, and affiliated with a number of organizations. MRS. ADAH AI.I/WEIN DIES Marietta, Pa., Jan. 26. —. Mr*. Adam Allweln, aged 80, died Thurii day night after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and a number of children and grandchil dren. U.S. OUTLINES ROAD POLICY Building Must Be Postponed Unless Important to Economic Needs Secretary Houston of the Depart ment of Agriculture, in a communi cation to the American Association of State Highway OfTlclals, has set forth the policy which he thinks should be followed in highway con struction during the war. Secretary Huston says: "So far as it is practicable to do so, this department will urge the main tenance of the highways already con structed; the construction and com pletion of those highways which are virtually important because of their bearing upon the war situation or for the movement of commodities; the postponement of all highway con struction relatively less essential or not based upon Important military or economic needs. The department is preparing to suggest to the State Highway Departments, the prepara tion of a schedule of work for the Federal aid projects for 1918 in line with this policy." In carrying out the policy thus an nounced there has been sent out by the office of public roads, of the De partment of Agriculture, schedule forms on which the states are re quested to set forth their proposed Federal aid work for the 1918 work ing season. These schedules Call for a description of each road, the char acter, quantity and rail haul of the materials to be used, the probable cost, the amount of Federal funds desired, the specific purpose of the Improvement, its bearing upon the war situation, and what effect a de lay of the work until 1919 or later would have. With the information thus assembled and Classified, an ef ficent road construction program is assured. While it is Impossible .< make any definite statement re garding the transportation of road materials, the expectations are that the transportation situation will be improved and that the shipment of such materials for essential projects can be made. Road construction and maintenance in the United States involve an an j nual expenditure of some $300,000,000. and there is scarcely a section of the country that is not seriously af fected by a marked disturbance la road work. C. E. Society Social Held at the Zimmerman Home Eberly's Mills, Pa., Jan. 26.—The social committee of the Ebefly's Mills Christian Endeavor, consisting ot Sarar Eichelberger, chairman; Mrs. Mary Hiner, Martha Zimmer man, Harry Eichelberger and Rob ert Lebfi, held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M, Zimmerman on Tuesday evening. The people were conveyed to the Zimmerman home by sleighs. A delightful even ing was spent with games and mu sic and refreshments were served to: Misses Eva Hoke, Ada Stoner, Kath ryn Musser, Margaret Zimmerman, Edith Heiner, Sarah Fettrow, Mabel Hciner, Anna Eichelberger, HaV.el Shugart, Verna Fraaer, Malverna StoufTer, tjoillo Shettejv Helen Bar ley, Stella Zimmerman, Elizabeth Frazer, Almeda Stoner, Wintield Stoner. Stella Zimmerman, and Sara Eichelberger; Lloyd Bhetter, Ed- Ward Prater, Carl Musser, nay Bar ley, Clark Gr<gor, Lloyd Zimmer man. Frank Zimmerman, Glen FettJ row, Charles Miller, George Stoneri Harry Eichelberger, Paul Wright stone, Robert Lebo, Wilbur ThompJ son, Arthur Thompson, Galen I'yers, John BtoVer, Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Zimmerman, Mrs. Clarence Fettrow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Zimmerman and Wil liam Thompson. MRS. KAFFI'MAX DIES nufflmelstown, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. EMlßabeth Kauftman, aged 69, of Lower Paxton township, died on Thursday of Consumption. She Is survived by one son, Aaron, at whose home she died. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 10 o'clock at the home of Aaron Kauftman. Burial at Henry's Church at Spring Creek. MRS. SPIEGLE BtRIED Liverpool, Pa,. Jan. 26. Mrs. Clarence Spiegle, of Millersburg, a daughter of the late Adam Bhrawder, formerly of Liverpool township, was brought, hero yesterday for burial; Services were conducted by the Kev. Mr. Hoffman, pastor of the United Brethren Church of Millersburg, in Earner's Reformed Chureh. Mrs. Spiegle was aged 18 years and Is survived by her husband, an Infant child and her mother. FtnCL EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED Bunbury, Pa., Jalt. 86. At the request of local toai dealers, Truman J. Purdy fuel adiftllnstrator, to-day announced the establishment of a fuel exchange. A central office win be opened,, and all coal orders handled through it. The coal short age is acute here, and touch of it is telleved to be due.to persons hoard ing coal. SLOT MACHINES DESTROYED Kew Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 36. --• In the first case before the Ferry county court in a campaign to rid the county of'slot machines, Chester E. Rhe&fTer, of Marysvllle, was fined |IOO and coats and his two slot ma chines were ordered destroyed. \ Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. ALLIED OFFICIALS SEE NO PROMISE IN HERTLING SPEECH Alsace-Lorraine Not Only Ob stacle to Peace, is Paris Comment London, Jan. 26.—The view entertained by a majority of the morning newspapers of London respecting the speeches of Chan cellor Von Hertling and Foreign Minister Czernin is that Ger many regards herself as conqueror, that she is deter mined upon aggression and is prepared to listen to no peace terms except her own, and. that therefore the war must go on. It is admitted that the tone of the Austro-Hun garian foreign minister is more con ciliatory than that of the German chnncellor, but this is attributed largely to the pressure of internal conditions in Austria-Jlungary. Count Ciernin's respectful references to President Wilson's address are re ceived coolly for the most part be cause of his declared fidelity to the alliance with Germany. Tho Morning Poßt thinks Chan cellor Von Hertllng's evident anxiety to placade America is very remark able and cannot reconcile his pro fessed agreement With Prestdent Wilson's general principles while dif fering as to details but assumes that the speech was constructed, as so many have Interpreted It, with equal reason to opposite senses. After making an indignant condemnation of the proposal that Great Britain give up Gibraltar and other defenses the Post says: "Now having received another proof of Germany's lnexpungable hatred of England we will get on with the war." Speeches Mean IJttUs The Telegraph fears that the speeches of both statesmen con tribute nothing to the pacification of Europe and believes that there is no radical divergence In the views of Germany and Austria. The Tele graph says that tho chancellor's views an especially Important be cause he exposes unmistakably the fact that the militarist party in Germany has gained a remarkable ascendency. Comparing the utterances of the German chancellor and Count Czer nin the Temps says their words of yesterday indicate the choice each has made. Continuing the Temps says: "Although Chancellor Von Hert ling accepts such clauses In the American program as appear advan tageous for Germany by interpreting them according to his liking, he re jects the others." Concrete Demands Refused The Chronicle says that Chancel lor Von Hertling, while giving guarded and practically valueless as sent to some of President Wilson's abstrict principles, refuses every one of the concrete territorial demands. The Chronicle finds it difflciflt to say how much Count Caernin's phrases regarding President Wilson mean, for on concrete points ho con cedes nothing. Concluding the Chronicle says that "It looks as if nothing but Germany's defeat could change Germany's heart." The Dally Mall sayS: "If there are any shirkers or believers In peace by negotiation still among us there will be none left when Chancellor Vcn Hertllng's speech is read. It !s clear that Germany is unrepentant, unbeat and swollen with victory for aggression." The Times thinks the speeches were arranged in collusion and con stitute a combined diplomatic offen sive against the entente allies. The Times says: "The attack obviously was lntend- GUI OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING TOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kid neys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. Wc are a nation. Of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak' from the over work: they get sluggish; the elimina tive tissues clog and thus the waste is retain#d in the- blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ach and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains In the back or the urine IS cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder la Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have sfevere headaches, nervous and dlz*y spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumaUsm in bad weather, get from youf pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined *lth llthla, and has been used for (fenerations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralize the acids In urine so It 19 no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disor ders. Jad Raits Is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef fervescent lithllt-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by tak ing a little occasionally to kfeep th kidneys clean and active. Board Of Trade Building For Rent Religious Services Conventions Dinners Receptions Dances AWL. If Commonwealth Trust Co. Ed to shake the solidarity of our defense at several points, but Pres ident Wilson manifestly was the chief objective of the converging forces. Neither speech discloses the least readiness to mak any con cessions which the Allies declare to be indispensable." Paris, Jan. 28.—"Never was the •Alsace-Lorraine questions farther from being the sole obstacle to peace," says the Temps in its com ment on the speeches of the Ger man chancellor and the Austro- Ktingnrian foreign minister. "This only is the most visible symbol of the untractablo German imperial ism." The Temps says the German chan cellor tails utterly to follow the reasoning of his collaborator, Dr. Richard Von Kuebltnann, the Ger man foreign secretary, declaring: For were he to believe the Alsace- Loiraine question the only bar to peace he would have been obliged to declare Germany's readiness to re store Belgium without restrictions to assure tho Poles, Lithuanians and Letts freedom to settle their own destinies." "Instead," says the Temps, "Chan cellor Von Hertling carefully avoid ed doing this. Over Belgium he leaves a menacing doubt." LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE! NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mary E. Kelley, late of Susquehanna Township. Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons In debted to said estate are requested to inulce payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to ELIZABETH I?. KOBLER, Administratrix, C. T. A.. Or Harrisburg, Pa. JAMBS G. HATZ, Attorney, Calder Building, Harrisburg, Pa. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania on February 18, 1918, under the Act of Assembly en titled "An act to p.ovide for the in corporation of certain corporations," approved April 23, 1874. and the sup plements thereto, for the charter of an Intended Corporation to be named "Edward M. Slmler Company." the character and purpose of which Is the buying, selling, dealing and trading in flsh, oysters, produce, poultry, game and other foods, food materials and food products of every kind and character, and for this purpose to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said acts of Assembly. GEO. ROSS HITT.L Solicitor. The Office Training School Kaufman 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 the World." Bell phone 694 R. Automobile Repaired Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court ,*==COUPON=^ Soldiers-Sailors |1 y DIARY , n d ENGLISH-FRENCH J II DICTIONARY i I 2 Distributed by th 3 M HAIimSBURG TELEGRAPH AMP COUPON SECURES V-JIIIL AND /OC THE BOOK II PRESENT nflSpTrchTVS MAIL handling within 3M ■■ rnVTDniU P rlc * •ndth Ahr\rc five cente,greater KM vULI Ur( book ii your®. vl\i/LlVu dlitancct tin cents. Send One to the Boy—Keep One at Home! ttffl THE DIARY far rocordinc Indlvl- THE DICTIONARY SeH-pronemK- Hftfl dual war aaperiences it the most ing by Sound-s&ellingMethod which I serviceable book In eriatencft and eihansttve tewi prove so simple HV ■B always win be a most cherished that even a child readily acquirea ■ ■ French with correct accent. ■■ Edges,Gold Stamped, Pocket Size I New Universities Dictionary H COUPON [Kg! kr the H HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH g||j One Coupon Secures the Dictionary j|2|| 1 How to Get It Present or mail to this V B for tkm Mtrm Monriwnl Co* of paper one like the above ■ n Mmmmfmttm i mmJ Dktiilmtiin witH ninety-eight cents to M ■ 4/1 A A ; cover cost'of handling, H | u P o n 9oC paclc ' n S cl e rk hire, etc. K 1 ccure thit NEW authentic MAIL I S Dictioaan\ boimd in leal orders $•'• 5o H 1 flexible leather, illustrated l&iHoorf&'ji | 1 with full page, in color BB I I and duotone 1300 pages. I 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE 1 I AH Dictionaries published previ- I Sous to this year are out of date 1 SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION & LIVER DISORDERS PROVED BY 80 YEARS STEADY SALE SSc <t baa An DnilliO at Vr mail Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phil*. IGetn winter nre. Tonoi op the intern. l'ro. I motrc pood health. Fine for young chick*. No I filler— juat good tonlo. 80c and 60c. At dealers. | I ..LADIES.. yon will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 66 stunning designs. Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for n netv beginner. Has full and complete Instructions lIOYV TO CROCHET. BOOR MAILED TO AN V ADDRESS FOR 15 CRM'S Bend this coupon and 15 cents in stamps or silver to the Hai'ris burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publisher*. Al low a week' for Its arrival. Name . . .mix, Address ■•••••••••• Ma'MriK^feir City or Town . . ........ 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers