ALLIES MUST
WORK TOGETHER
TO WIN WAR
Unity of Spirit and Purpose
Necessary, Says Member
of War Cabinet
London, Thursday, Feb. 21. —Al-
lied co-operation and concentration
of all efforts on national salvation
are two essential conditions for mak
ing use of the resources of the allies.
Viscount Milner, member of the War
Cabinet, declared in a speech at
Plymouth to-day.
"There is but one answer to the
German challenge," he said, "and I
will not conceal what that answer
involves. There are two essential
conditions for using our great re
sources to the full.
"First—More perfect co-ordina
tion of effort by all the allies.
"Second—Maintenance within the
borders of each allied nation of a
unity of spirit and purpose, suppres
sion of domestic discord, and the
concentration of all efforts on one
supreme object—national salvation."
The allies, he declared, were fight
ing for their lives and the existence
of the free nations of western Eu
rope until peace negotiations are
reached. Wc said there was too
much talk about war aims and Pres
ident Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George had made clear the desire
of the allies. Germany was not be
ing fought to deprive her of inde
pendence or a fair share of the
world's intercourse, "always provid
ed that the same independence, self
determination and right to a place
in the sun is secured to all other
nations, including the small and the
weak, who up to this time has been
the victims of German aggression."
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of To-day)
A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal of hairy growths: Mix
enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the undesirable hairs,
apply paste and after 2 or 3 min
utes remove. Wash the skin and the
hairs have vanished. One applica
tion usually is sufficient, but to be
certain of results, buy the delatone
in an original package.
432 Market Street
I'nKcd States Fo3<l Admlnln
tration License Number G. 35,395
Specials For
Saturday,
Feb. 23, 1918
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RCMP
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a tt?. Liver :... 10c
Choice Standing
Chu.'k Roast '.'.'.lib. 20C
Shoulder Roast ,J
Pure Lard, O f\
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Compound, r* p*
lb ZDC
ALL-DAY SPECIALS
Homemade Scrap--l f\
pie, lb lUC
Fresh or cooked 1 Oi
pigsfeet, lb.. 1 2 C
Pork shoulder 1 O 1
ribs, lb IZi 2 C
Boiling Beef, , J C
lb., IOC
Our Own Smoked S)
Our Own Garlic A! "1 f\
Our Own Liver U i I M/*
I Our Own Blood Q! JL
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Head g I L
Cheese g LD.
Our Own Fresh J
Sausage, 1b... s £* 1 C
Our Own Frankfurt
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lb . ZIC
Pork Loin Chunks for I
roasting, n r
lb ZOC
FISH
Steak Cod, Halibut, Sal
mon, Smelts, Trout, Whit
ings, Herring, Red Bass
and Butterfish, at Cut-Rate
prices.
BUTTERINE
Swift's r% pj
Lincoln, lb. ... £/ C
B. B. Special, o f\
ib oUc
Gem Nut, 0/\
lb oUc
Swift's Premium, o O
lb ooc
All Kinds of Cheese,
For Lenten Season
Market* In 58 Principal Cities
of 14 Stntea.
Main Office Chicago, I||,
Tacking Plant Peoria, 111.
fkiuaY EVENING
GERMAN RULE IN
AIR COMES AS BIG
SURPRISE TO U.S.
Secretary Baker and Officers
Silent on Dispatch From
France on Planes
. I Washington, Feb. ll.—Army offi
t cials showed every evidence of sur
-1 prise yesterday at press dispatches
from France telling of German con
trol of the air over the sector of
• the front held by the American
: forces. They would make no com
ment for publication, however, and
' Secretary Baker also was silent be
yond saying that his advices from
General Pershing made no mention
1 of such a situation.
Disclosure of the conditions de
scribed in the dispatches comes on
the heels of Secretary Baker's an
nouncement Wednesday that Ameri
can-built battleplanes had been ship
ped to France five months ahsad of
the original schedule and soon would
be ready in quantities.
This statement does not mean that
the whole program for the American
air fleets Is so far ahead, and it is
understood that actually it is not
far from the schedule one way or
the other. The exact status of the
program is a carefully guarded se
cret.
Secretary Baker yesterday said in
response to questions about the ca
ble dispatches that any publicity of
• that nature must come from Gen
eral Pershing, who alone is able to
judge of the military value of the
information.
It was obvious around the War De
partment that there are other ele
ments in the airplane supply situa
tion that it is regarded as unwise
to reveal. Mr. Baker specifically re
fused to sanction discussion as to
these.
Artillery Duel Lively
at French Front Lines;
Little Damage Results
With the American Army in
France, Feb. 22.—The artillery duel
continues n.ght and day. but only
slight damage has been done to the
I American lines. American shells ap
pear to be hitting important enemy
positions with regularity, except
when a ground haze obscures obser
vation.
Activity in the air has not dimin
ished and numbers of German ma
chines continue to cross the Amer
ican lines.
A large number of German guns
are now opposite the American sec
tor.
President Must Have
Enlarged Powers, Declares
Senator Colt, in Address
By Associated Press
Providence. R. 1., Feb. 22*— Con
gress will continue to place wide
powers and the resources of the
nation, in the hands of President
Wilson, and the country "need
have no fear of a dictatorship,"
Senator Colt, of Rhode Island, de
clared to-day in an address to mem
bers of the state general assembly,
on the occasion of Washington's
birthday.
"Congress realizes the necessity
of unity, concentration and co-ordi
nation in time of war," said Sen
ator Colt, "and that to accomplish
these ends the President must have
enlarged powers."
Plenty of Sugar For
Home Canning During
Coming Summer Season
Washington, Feb. 22. Ample sup
plies of sugar will be available dur
ing the coming season, the Food Ad
ministration announced last night, to
meet the necessary requirements of
food manufacturers and for house
hold preserving purposes.
"All manufacturers of essential food
products," the Food Administration
said, "are advised that they will be
able to obtain their full necessary re
quirements. This applies particularly
to the packers of fruit, condensed
milk and such vegetables for the pres
ervation of which sugar may be nec
essary as well as to the housewives
for usage in preserving purposes. As
I the car shortage is relieved supplies
lof sugar will be available for the
necessary preservation purposes. Ship,
ments from Cuba are steadily increas
ing."
Boston Railway Head
Willing to Meet Men
By Associated Press
Boston, Feb. 22.—Matthew C.
I Brush, president of the Boston Ele
vated Railway, whose 8,000 employes
voted last night to strike Monday
I night unltss increased wages and
other demands were granted, said to
day that, while -there had been no
request for a conference, the com
pany was prepared to meet reprs
sentatives of the men. The Boston
Elevated controls all of the subway,
elevated and surface lines in the
city and suburban lines radiating in
every direction.
Mr. Brush called attention to an
agreement with the unions to sub
mit all differences to arbitration.
This agreement, he said, did not ex
pire until May 1, 1919, but union
leaders said the men felt justified in
abrogating it because of new condi
tions brought about by the war.
Rate Increases May Be
Approved by R. R. Board
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 22. President
Wilson has authorized the Kailroad
Administration to interest itself in
the affairs of trolley, light and power
companies through the country whose
financial standing may be endangered
by Increased operating costs. Direc
tor General McAdoo has been directed
to communicate with local authorities
of utilities found in need of assist
ance, and where it appears neces
sary increases in fares and rates
may be suggested.
This plan Is outlined in corres
pondence between the President and
the Director General published to
day.
ARCHBISHOP'S CONDITIO*
COXSIOEHKD SERIOUS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—The condi
tion of Archbishop Prendergast. of
the Catholic archdiocese of Philadel
phia, was reported last ■night to be
grave. He has been ill for about
two months. Several times fears for
his recovery have been felt, but each
time he has rallied.
The prelate Is 75 years old.
I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
Food Will Wirt the W
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FEBRUARY 22, 1918
11