4 ALLIED ARMY ONE, DECLARES LLOYD GEORGE Broad Preparations to Face Expected German Drive Are Indicated FAILS TO GIVE DETAILS Ready to Resign Rather Than Reveal Decisions of Ver sailles Council London, Feb. 13.—Premier Lloyd George, in an address in the House of Commons shortly after the re opening of Parliament by King Heorge, voiced his disappointment with the replies of Teutonic states ment to the war-aims declarations GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out For a few cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair be comes light, wavy, llufty, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after ap plying some Danderine. Also try this ■—moisten a cloth with a little Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. 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DISTRIBUTORS WEDNESDAY EVENING, BJLKRISBURG £SO& TELEGRAPH \ FEBRUARY 13, 1918. of the British government and Presi- j dent Wilson and boldly challenged 1 the critics of the Versailles council, plainly intimating that he would prefer to resign rather than divulge details of the decision of the Su preme Council. The premier, replying to a ques tion propounded by ex-Premier As quith on the enlargement of the powers of the Versailles council, said that if the House of Commons was not satisfied with the conduct of the war, the only way was to change the government. New and Menacing Situation He held it obvious that until there was some better proof than had been provided in the speeches of Count von Hertling and Count Czernln, that the Central Powers were prepared to consider the .vims and Meals for which the allies were lighting, it would be the nation's re grettable duty to go on and make the preparations necessary in order to establish international right. It was true that he had stated in November, he continued, that It was not intended that the Supreme War Council should have executive func tions, but since then Russia had gone out of war and a number of German divisions had been brought to the western front from the east. The situation had become very much more menacing and the allies had met at Versailles to consider the best method of meeting that menace. Unification of Armies The change in the military situa tion brought about by the sending of German troops from the east to the west was a factor which must be considered, the premier repeated, and it was essential that the whole strength of the allied army of France, preat Britain, America and Italy should be made available for the point where the blow would come. Arrangements should be made under which the allies would treat their army as one to meet the danger and menace wherever it should come. Field Marshal Haig and General Robertson, he added, were present at the session of the Supreme War Council and approved its decision. Requesting the House not to press the government regarding the ar rangements made for countering the coming blow of the Germans, the premier said that upon the decisions of the supreme war council depend ed millions of gallant lives, the honor and safety of the country and the war aims upon which the fu ture of the world was dependent. It would be impossible to make a state ment as to the decisions without giving information to the enemy which It would pay any money to get. If Information in this particu lar were to be given to the enemy he would prefer that the responsi bility be placed upon other should ers. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Feb. 13.—Henry P. Wagner, a lifelong resident of Mari etta, died at the Lancaster county hospital Monday night from a com plication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, five children and a num ber of-grandchildren. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Jacob H. Vogel, 71 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, and a re tired coachmaker. died from a stroke of paralysis. In early life he was a farmer, and was born at Lititz. His wife, two children, two grandchildren and a number of brothers and sisters survive. SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will take the rich food in scorrs EMULSION it will create richer blood to estab lish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands of soldiers are now taking Scott's Emulsion• It is just what they need. TVf Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 17-30 CHEERS FOR U.S. GREET OPENING OF ITALIAN BODY Situation Is Growing Retter, Premier Orlando Tells Parliament I By Associated Press Rome. Tuesday, Feb. 12.—Enthusi astic applause and cheers for Amer ica met the declaration of Premier Orlando at the opening of Parlia ment to-day that the war situation was growing better, due to help from the United States replacing Russia. Premier Orlando reviewed the Ver sailles conference and pointed out that so far as Italy was concerned the continuation of the war was no longer a matter of choice, but neces sity. Also, he said, this fact is un derstood by all patriotic Italians, who are now willing to wage war to the bitter end. Regarding Italy's aims, the Premier declared they were un imperialistic. "All she wants," Premier Orlando declared, "and no less, and she can wish for no more than the security of her national boundaries by land and sea and also the fulfillment of her national unityV' French Cabinet Meets to Discuss Military and Diplomatic Situation By Associated Press Paris, Tuesday, Feb. 12.—The Cabi net met to-day to discuss the mili tary and diplomatic situation. Fi nance Minister Klotz submitted a re port on the Inter-Allied Finance Commission meeting held in London last week, which he said was highly satisfactory. Premier Clemenceau approved a measure combining under one head the anti-espionage, intelligence and secret police departments, and an nounced the appointment of State Councillor Maringer, now Director of Public Safety, as commissioner-gen eral in charge of the new depart ment. The Minister of Agriculture re ported on food conditions in France and the Allied countries. He pre sented a measure intended to restrict superfluous consumption of food and to provide for the equable distribu tion of necessities. Premier Lloyd George Fails to Mention Latest Wilson Speech Before Parliament London, Tuesday, Feb. 12.—Parlia-: rr.ent reassembled to-day on tiptoe with curiosity as to how Premier Lloyd George would meet President Wilson's latest declaration and the dissatisfaction manifested by a sec tion of the press and public over the Versailles council, and also as to how far H. H. Asquith, the former Premier, would respond to the de mand of the extreme wing of his followers for the abandonment of the policy of benevolence toward the government in favor of active oppo sition* based on disapproval of the general war policy and espec!ally the enlargement of the functions of the supreme war council. Commons No< Disappointed The House of Commons was not disappointed, for the sitting proved unusually exciting. It could hardly be said that Mr. Asquith to the expectation of the most eager of his party, but the temper of a large sec tion of the members seemed to show such actics would meet with consid erable support. - Perhaps the most notable thing was the contrast in the speeches ot the Premier and the former Premier with reference to President Wilson's speech. While Mr. Asquith endorsed fully the President's view. Premier Lloyd George did not even mention Mr. Wilson s last speech and de clined to see in Count Czernln's statement any nearer approach to reasonable terms than in Count von Hertling's. Moreover, the Premier regarded the German Chancellor's de mands that Great Britain give up her coaling stations as proving fully that the controllers of German pol icy were in no mood to discuss rea sonable terms of peace. Declaring absolutely he would not yield on the matter of revealing more about the Versalles conference, Premier Lloyd George challenged the House of being dissatisfied with the government's conduct of the war to I put another government in its place, j The House adjourned and thus far | no motion of want of confidence in ' the government has been placed on j paper. • GIRL'S BROKKN ARM RESET Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 13.—Miss Rebecca Sucliffe, one of the mem bers of the sledding party which was struck by the trolley car Janu ary 24, had to have her arm rebroken on Saturday, as it was growing crooked. Her' condition when ad mitted to the hospital made it im possible for the surgeons to set it right until the swelling disappeared. NEW STREET COMMISSIONER Millerstown, Pa., Feb. 13.—Mil lerstown borough council has elected A. W. Stambaugh as street commis sioner. President C. C. Page has ap pointed committees for the year as follows: Paving and crossings, D. G. Rickabaugh and Warren Cross; water, A. L. Long and W. D. Bol linger; street, Dr. M. Gearhart and L. F. Wagner. SKIN RELIEF AWAITS YOU IN POSLAM The more intensely you have suf fered from irritated, itching skin, the more grateful will be your sigh of re lief when Poslam has been applied. Soothing, cooling, pacifying, now that you KNOW, you will never be with out it should the need arise. Try Poslam for any Facial break ing-out. for clearing inllanicd com plexions or red domi:, for Scalp-Scalc, liny fcrm of ecioina, P!m.r<lcs, Burns, Barbers' Itch, Tired. Itching Feet to drive away all eruptlonal troubles be fore they spread and become serious. Sold everywhere. For free sample writo to Emergency Laboratories, 213 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. —Advertisement. IUIOTHERS A* A Keep the family free ja from colds by using ■ mtl* inTibr HomP^lmy' WsmzlemM SERGEANT EMPEYTO GO"OVER THE TOP" IN BIG PATRIOTIC MOTION PICTURE Famous Soldier-Author-Lecturer Signs With Vitagraph Company to Appear in Film Based on His Celebrated War Book, "Over the Top"—Has Obtained More Than $50,000 for Newspaper "Smoke" Funds and Sold More Than $1,000,000 Liberty Bonds. Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, author of "Over the Top" and one of the most widely known personalities developed by the war, and through whose interest and active effort more than $50,000 has been realized for the soldiers and sailors tobacco funds, has gone into motion pictures. He has signed a contract with Albert E. Smith, president of the Vitagraph company, to appear in a big feature to be called "Over the Top," based on his own eighteen months experience in the trenches. Sergeant Empey doesn't enter photoplay for personal gain. His literary work and lecture engage ments keep him busy and he has re fused offers to appear in vaudeville at enormous pay. He will make the picture, to use his own words, "sim ply in the hope that a motion pic ture adequately depicting conditions on the other side may serve fur ther to awaken America to a realiza tion of what we are up against." Sergeant Empey personally sold more than one million dollars worth of Liberty bonds in the second drive, and he has been an active worker, by lecture and personal appeal,! in behalf of the Red Cross. Auto graphed copies of his book, sold at auction, have brought as high as $2,000 for "smoke" funds. The scree'h version of "Over the Top" has been prepared by Robert Gordon Anderson of the Putnam Company, a close associate of Ser geant Empey and his publishing ad viser. He has woven a thrilling love story in between stirring events which Sergeant Empey's book de tails, and it is declared the story is one of the strongest war documents yet produced. It shows Empey ;:s a machine gunner and bomb throw er and introduces a thrilling air plane episode where Empey, at the point of a revolver, forces a Ger man flyer to carry him from behind the German lines to those of his own comrades. Lois Meredith, who plays the hero ine, is a beautiful little Irish girl, well known both on the screen and Girl Operator Who Took Call For Troops in 1861 Is Knitting For Soldiers Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 13.—Miss Elisabeth Cogley, of Lewistown, aged 84 years, is knitting her twenty eighth sweater for the Red Cross since the United Staes entered the war. In Civil War days Miss Cogley knitted for the boys in blue and when war was declared between the United Sates and Germany she at once got busy. Miss Cogley was at the telegraph key at the local office when Lin coln's call came for troops at the breaking out of the Civil War, and she took the message off the wires and got in communication at once ■with the Logan Guards, a local mili tary organization of Lewistown, which offered its services, and was the first body of men to do so. Miss Cogley was learning telegraphy with her brother, a member of the Logan Guards, who is sill a telegraph op erator here. The members of the Logan Guards of the First Defend ers all wear a medal given them by Congress as a reward for their quick action in responding to the call. Congress Will Provide $50,000,000 to Build Homes For Shipbuilders Washington, Feb. 13.—The ad ministration bill, already passed by the Senate, appropriating $50,000,- 000, to provide housing facilities for fmployes of shipyards engaged In overnment work, was passed by the House late yesterday without a roll call. The House adopted some minor amendments, which the Senate may accept to obviate necessity of send ing the measure to conference. Under the bill the shipping board's Emergency Fleet Corporation may purchase, lease, requisition, or con demn any land, houses, buildings, or similar facilities, may construct houses on land it acquires and sell, lease, or exchange these houses, and may make loans on adequate secur ity and for not exceeding ten years to persons, firms or corporations to build houses for shipyard workers. Roosevelt Once More on Way to Recovery New York, Feb. 13. Theodore Roosevelt continues to make prog ress at the Roosevelt Hospital, and it was believed last night that he had made up the ground lost in the setback on Sunday. A bulletin issued at the hospital , last night said "this has been Colo nel Roosevelt's most comfortable day" and that "his progress is likely to be uninterrupted from now on." A bulletin issued at noon said: "Colonel Roosevelt had a com fortable night, and his condition is improving. His temperature and pulse are normal, and at present there is nothing to indicate further operation." Among those who called at the hospital to Inquire about the Colo nel's progress wer6 Chaunoey M. Depew, Clarence H. Maekay, Henry A. Wise Wood, General Theodore A. Binijham and Oscar Straus. Cardinal Gibbons sent the follow ing message from Baltimore to Mrs. Roosevelt: "I thank God for pre serving your husband to home and country." FUNERAL OF CAVALRYMAN TO BE 'HELD TO-MORROW Funeral services for Arthur Stoak, 18, of Glenwood, will be held at the' Penbrook United Brethren Church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. H. Miller, officiating. Burial will be made In the East Har risburg Cemetery. Stoak died at Marfa, Texas, where he was station ed as a cavalryman, Saturday, Feb ruary 2. The body may be viewed this evening at the funeral parlors of S. S. Speece, undertaker, 200 Chestnut street. GOES AS RED CROSS NURSE New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 13.- Miss Florence Beard, of Philadel phia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beard, of Green Park, a trained nurse, has gone to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, as a Red Cross nurse and her brother, Ralph B. Beard, who has been teaching school at Johnstown, Pa., and is a grad uate of Bucknell College, left for Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday, where ho will go Into training In the Aviation Corps. He passed hts examination at Philadelphia in De cember. the legitimate stage. Miss Meredith was born in Pittsburgh, but spent the greater part of her life in Bel fast, Ireland, being educated there. Sergeant Empey, who is a native of Ogdien, Utah, and is only 34 years old, has had an adventurous And colorful career. He ran away to sea when he was only a boy and traveled several times ground the world. He also went around the Horn and has written a story of this experience. When he left the sea he joined the United States cavalry and remained in it six years, seeing active service on the Mexican border in 1911. At the expiration of his enlistment period he settled down in Jersey City and was working there when the Lusitania was sunk. He went immediately to England, where he enlisted in the First Royal Fusil liers. For eighteen months Empey and his comrades were almost con tinually under tire. After being four times wounded, Sergeant Empey was invalided home and honorably discharged from ser vice. But he did not quit fighting when he quit the trenches, because immediately upon his arrival in this country he took up the work of writing and lecturing with the pur pose of arousing the American peo ptejby actually showing them what the war means to this counto'. As the climax to this work, he has now come to the screen in the belief that in this way he can reach more peo ple and reach them more quickly with his message than by any other medium. Coal Shortage Closes New Jersey War Plants; Thousands Are Idle By Associated Press Newark, N. J..' Feb. 13.—War work in hundreds of plants In northern New Jersey is at a standstill to-day j as a result of the shutdown of pow 'er by the Public Service Electric [ Company. The service is not ex pected to be resumed for several j days. Thousands of workmen are I idle in all industries north of Tren- I ton. Only power sufficient to supply j street railways, homes and shipping I piers will be furnished by the com- I pany unti conditions improve. The j company uses about 9,000 tons of 1 coal daily in its northern New Jer | sey power plants and the inability of the Fuel Administration to con -1 tinue the pooling process by which this amount was furnished, it is said, made the curtailment necessary. Fire at Vassar College Sweeps Main Building Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 13. The main building at Vassar Col lege caught fire last evening, and it appeared as if it would be destroyed. The main building is the oldest and largest building on the campus. The Are started in the south wing, ! upstairs over the diningroom and assembly hall, and quickly spread to the center of the building. The building, which was erected in 1861-65, was the first put up at Vassar. It housed 400 girls. It is | believed all the students escaped. Spanish Cabinet Meets to Consider Ship Sinkings By Associated Press Madrid, Tuesdaq, Feb. 12.—The Spanish cabinet met to-day to con sider the sinking of the Italian steamship Duca Di Genova and the Spanish steamship Giralda. The case of the Giralda !s considered one of the most important matters the cabinet has had to consider since the beginning of the war. A dispatch from Madrid •. n Febru ary 9 said the Italian steamship Duca Di Genova, of 7,803 tons, had been torpedoed only a mile off Mur viedro beach on the Spanish ccast. The Spanish steamship Giralda was sunk on January 28. A protest against the sinking was presented at Berlin by the Spanish government on February 8. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes i Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-or der stomach within Ave minutes If your meals don't fit comforta bly, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually a ' sign of acidity'of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach lo poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral ize the excessive acid In the stom ach which is causing the food fer mentation and preventing proper di gestion. Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store. > Theso large fifty-cent cases con tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and its symp toms of Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour ness, gases, heartburn and headache, for many months. It belongs In your home. , Recorder Lentz Presents Service Flag in Honor of Elizabethville Soldiers Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 13. —Eliz- abethville High and Grammar schools observed Lincoln's birthday yesterday with a patriotic program in the High school auditorium. James E. Lentz, Recorder of Deeds, presented the school with a service flag with eleven stars in honor of the following young men now in the United States service: Floyd Romberger, Stewart Swab, William Galllnger, John Whitman, Edward Ditty, Arthur Helt, Percy Swab, Ralph Spacht, Lloyd Tsehopp, Leroy Temple and Miss Pearl Gaupp, who is a Red Cross nurse in France. Dog Burial Cost $500; That's Only a Start Towandh, Pa., Feb. 13.—James Walbrtdge three weeks ago burled his pet dog, after spending nearly SSOO for funeral expenses. To-day as a direct result of the widely publish ed story of the burial, Jim has on hand requests for $319,000, several proposals of marriage and numerous offers of pets of all varieties to take the place of the dog. He also has a letter from the Red Cross Society of one of the western cities criticising his funeral with a request for a large endowment for the chapter. One San Francisco woman has asked for sl6, to be used she says, for Red Cross work, and another woman of the same city has asked for SIOO,OOO to endow a home for "homeless" dogs. A St. Louis woman, claiming her bankroll at several millions, has of fered her purse, hand and two dogs in marriage. A colored educational institution in the South has asked for $6,000, two large manufacturers of graveyard fence have offered bids on the fence around the dog's grave, and a western college wants SIOO,OOO to endow a building to the local man. Other appeals include requests for assistance from two boys In Shamo kin, churches of cities and towns from every section of the country and Baltimore land promoters. He is offered 114 dogs and several score cats. $985, chassis only, f. o. b. Detroit. Electric lights. Electric generator. Worm drive. 10- foot loading space. 2400 pounds. More brains than metal are used in building this Brains are hard to find and come high, but they are the cheapest in the long run. In a great organization like the Maxwell Motor Company which, in four years, has done a business in excess of $100,000,000, there are many great minds. These great minds have found a way to make trucks stronger, yet lighter in weight (more thought and less metal went into the truck). These great minds have found ways to build them better, yet at less cost. That's one reason why you can buy a Maxwell for S4OO less than any other truck of similar capacity in the world. That's one reason why the Maxwell has a verdict o\ close to 100% perfect from its service record based on the 6600 Maxwell trucks now in use. MILLER AUTO CO, Inc. 68 South Cameron Street D , D . 126 North Ninth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Both Phones Lebanon, Pa. 52 W. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. SAFE IX FRANCE Marietta. Pa.. Feb. 13. W. Wiltley Wlkel, has received word that his son. Stewart Wikel, a member o£ the 35th Railway Engineering Corps, has arrived safely in France. It was at first feared that he was on tho Tus cania. This makes five Mariettians in France—Horace Wisman, a member of the Regular Army: William H. Kiehl, Lieut. Frank McCloskey and Paul Stoner. Young Stoner was the first to land there. Marietta has now in the service ninety-two young men, ADAMS § Pure Chewing Gum § a Stick a day keepsrfsSS^a ffl "Dark Brown Taste" away anil u woman as u lteil Cro.s nii: a Miss Elizabeth Mann. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Newport, Pa., Feb. 13. Word has been received here of the mar riage of Miss Mary Kathryn Shatto of Mannsville, Perry county, and Roscoe McKinley Montgomery, ol Ottumwa, lowa, at the latter place Mr. Montgomery has passed the phy sical examination for entrance intc the United States Army and expect* to soon be called to service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers