I'AILROAD RUMBLES Railroad Men Must Help Defeat Germany portant Work Pointed Out by J. E. B. Cunningham and Sergeant J. K. Blake, Speakers at Friend ship and Co-operative Club Meeting Importance of railroad men in the| ar, and that they will be big fac- j rs in winning a victory, was em-i ia.sized last night by speakers atl e monthly meeting of the Friend - I lip and Co-operative Club. Jesse! . B. Cunningham, formerly attor-! >y general, gave an interesting re-1 ew of conditions within the past j x months, and pointed out work' lat must be accomplished. Need, r greater activity in co-operation •twecn capital and labor was also j lown. Sergeant John K. Blake, of the! (cat recruiting station, told of the I for men in the aviation branch j r the Army, and how the railroads] ill prove a great aid in winning i le war by providing transportation I icilities. The meeting was held in j agle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland) reets, and was attended by 100 j lilroaders, including prominent of •ials of the Middle and Philadel-j Ilia divisions of the Pennsylvania! lilroad. Hcait-to-Hcart Talk The address of Jesse E. B. Cun ngham was a heart-to-heart talk i the railroad men on the "National eril." He referred to the condi ons in the various countries, Rus a's failure, and to Germany's viola on of the peace treaty with Rus a. He said in part: "This is no time for Americans to pbate as to what is wise and un ise. It is the time for unity and icrifice. It is a race against tim°. here are troops to move across the aters. Food must be supplied to lose now lighting for the allies, id for those who will go. You all ive something important to do in roviding the food and in getting le soldiers to the front. "Two great railroad men. General r . W. Atterbury and General Moor sad C. Kennedy are over there do ig their part and ready to take ire of food and soldiers after they t there. You railroad men must st on the job and stay there until lis war is won and do your bit in lis country. Only the Beginning "You must back them up with all le energy you can give. This is rily the beginning. What you can b in aiding any branch, and in kilroad work do it. Show the boys ho are fighting that you are back . S. Soldiers Meet Move of Enemy Successfully; British Fronts Quiet 13 y Associated Press Washington, March I.—On two see rs of the western front American ldiers have countered successfully e tactics of the enemy. Northwest Toul, American gunners wiped out frman batteries which bombarded ] meriean positions earlier in the eek with gas shells. Airplanes having located the bat ries whose gas shells have caused x deaths and the poisoning of ghty others, the heavy guns in the meriean line quickly destroyed the lemy positions. The Germans are >lieved to have suffered casualties iring the bombardment. Along the Chemin des Dames, meriean machine guns and artillerv ■e repulsed a strong enemy attack Ith losses. A heavy barrage fire preceded the erman attack on the Chemin des ames. As the enemy advanced icy were met by a hail of machine in bullets and then came a deluge shells. The Germans returned istily. Five French soldiers were ounded in the fighting, but there ere no American casualties. This etor also has been subjected to erman gas attacks, which, howev were not as effective as on the ■ctor east of St. Mihiel. On the British and French fronts lere has been no change. In Italy nail patrol and artillery actions <ntinue. leorge W. Reily Takes Up New Duties as President George W. Reily, for several years ■tive vice-president of the Harris irg Trust Company, to-day began is new duties as President of the ink. He was elected president to ike the place of Edward Bailey, who •signed from the position of presi ?nt. Mr. Bailey has for twenty ve years been chairman of the board directors of the trust committee, hieh position he will continue to sld. Mr. Reily's father was president of IO Harrisburg National Bank. ontractor Gets Permit For New High School Augustus "VVildman, contractor for le erection of t.he new Junior High ADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR rse Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for storing faded, gray hair to its na iral color dates back to grand other's time. She used it to keep ;r hair beautifully dark, glossy and tractive. Whenever her hair took s that dull, faded or streaked ap :a ranee, this simple mixture was iplied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home Is mu.ssy and it-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at ny drug store for a bottle of Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com >und," you will get this famous old •eparation, improved by the addi >n of other ingredients, which can i depended upon to restore natural Icr and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist ys it darkens the hair so naturally id evenly that nobody can tell it i* been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and aw this through your hair, taking e strand at a time. By morning e gray hair disappears, and after other application or two, it he mes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com nd is a delightful toilet requisite r those who desire a more youth ! appearance. It is not Intended r the cure, mitigation or preven in of disease. FRIDAY EVENING. of them. It is the spirit that wins, and our acting here will be a proof that we are backing them up "over there." "Peace is not going to come for a long time. Lend your support to President Wilson. He is our lead er and we must stand by him. There are 75,000,000 bushels of wheat needed for the people abroad. You must get it there within the next six weeks. You are a poor lot of patriots, and poor citizens if you do not put your whole heart in this work. If we do not lick the Kaiser he is likely to come over here and run the railroads himself." Sergeant Blake Talks Sergeant John K. Blake referred to German efficiency and then show ed how victory will be won if we meet every obstacle over here. He told of the strength of the allied armies and Germany's forces and how the soldiers were fighting to keep the Germans back until the American troops were of sufficient force to take charge. He pointed out the danger in the withdrawal of Russia and added: "You must get into this war with all the power possible. Transporta tion must be looked after. Ships must be built. You must help get the wheat and soldiers to Europe. You must do your part in getting material for ships and in transport ing the ammunition. There must be co-operation between labor and capital." In conclusion he showed the importance of the avia tion branch and urged every effort possible in furnishing Uncle Sam with an air force that would bring results. Addresses were also made by E. W. Smith Jr..superintendent of the Philadelphia division; N. W. Smith, superintendent of the Middle divi sion: it. C. Clemson, W. R. Denehey. Harry C. Baum, .T. A. Dellinger, Ira B. Bixler, John Ewing, Edward Ew ing, Charles Reed and C. F. Shees ley. A rising vote of thanks was ten dered Jesse E. B. Cunningham and Sergeant John K. Blake for their interesting addresses and a cordial invitation extended to them to at tend meetings of the Friendship and Co-operative Club at any time. School to be built at Nineteenth and ! Chestnut streets, took out a permit to-day to begin operations. The st.rue ; ture will cost 1292,500, and will be j completed in a year. The city School ) Board may act this afternoon on se j lecting a name for the building, j Bids were opened at the board j meeting for the $230,000 bond issue | Paying 4 % per cent, interest. The money will be used to pay tor an i . the Cam P Curtin school. ■Hie appointment of Albert E. Peffer | as accountant for the district al?o ! was recommended. 1 Kennedy'sShavingSpecials If IT Kennedys Razor Specials 1 I ftWsg XVHtlll /\ MLt U I O 1 Colgate's Shaving Cream ....23* l!m sTf r';;' 83 * I I ES£?I Cut Rate Medicines and Rubber Goods | wi!!iam-'isil^fc CT | SATURDAY SPECIALS! E:,traß "^ azorsa ' 1 Patent Medicines *• ~ Toilet Department 1 5.,00 Swamp Re, 09, Johnson's Rubber Native SI.OO Pinkhams Compound .......lot Kidney . P Herbs La Blache Face Powder 310 tOc t sulme xtract Plasters M "■ Swansdown Face Powder 130 SI.OO Pierce's Discovery 730 590 ' Woodbury Face Powder 160 IB SI.OO Herpicide .. -. 690 j ava Rice Face p ow( i er 290 gjj SI.OO Pure Cod Liver Oil 690 • 1 qnr Pond ' s Vanishin & Cream 190 | 30c Golf's Cough Syrup 10c Artificial 9D6CIdIS 25 ° u , Hi " d ' S Alm ° nd CrCam ' 36 * f SI .OO Fruiiola . 591 Cathartic kjpcvituj Mentho- Harfina S. S. White Too,h Paste 15* | QoUo Hall's Catarrh i_ fllrY . Hair Tonic Euthymol Tooth Paste 150 I SI.OO Mayr's Stomach Remedy ....590 baltS 75c Fountain Syringe-Saturday ..590 latum . Grave's Tooth Powder .'.150 R 75c Mellin's Food ...550 23 0 Kemedy $2.75 Seamless Hot Water Bottle, ' Pinaud's Lilac . 630 H SI.OO Danderine SI.OO Phclp's Rheumatic 590 —————— l__— ——— $2.50 Moulded Hot Water Bottle. —————i Violet Ammonia 210 Eg SIOO Sage and Sulphur sl '°° Saturday #1.89 25c $1.20 Doris' Toilet Water 89* 60c Pincx 39* Father John's SI.OO $1.50 De Vilbiss Atomizer No. 31, Carter's Hays' Mennen's Talcum 150 I $1.75 S. S. S $1.14 Medicine, Hood's Saturday sl.lO Liver Pills Hair Health William s lalcum 150 || - n vv ,, Q c $2.00 Higrade Molded Water Bottle, .110 Colgate lalcum 150 H .. * Sarsaparilla * Satu ° day s li39 L_____ Johnson'* Baby Powder 140 | SI.OO Pain's Celery Compound 670 ci m Tif a wt 4 <3fp $1.25 Hub-hot Water Bottle, Saturdav, SI.OO Beef, lion and Wine 090 _—^q c ■ Mary Garden Face Powder 730 SI.OO Horsford s Acid Phosphate ..730 _1 Pint Hudnut's Water 790 50° HoHicVs Lunch Tablets 37* Sassafola | 2Sc Imported Attar Tropica, Talcum 1* Milks Emulsion 390 140 K. and B. Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 730 H SI.OO Quaker Herb Extract 790 .Gingerole. $2.50 Velvet Combination Fountain Tea Bay Rum Hudnut's Cold Cream 410 ■ SI.OO Gude's Peptomangan T9* 14 * Syri " gc ' SI.OO Varnesis W* $1.50 ' I C- ?<*>**** Syringt l_—— I Palm Olive Face Powder 31* ?0c Electric Bitters Felow's _______ Violet Simplicity Rice Powder ....170 SI.OO Pinoleum Liquid 730 TT 2<Jc ' $2.00 Combination Fountain Syringe, Pomneian Massaee Cream 11* M Syrup of Figs 34* " C Saturday ,1.39 60c SI.OO „J U , S Cuticle Remover Papes D.apepsin 290 phates Forkola $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, Saturday, $1.19 Sal-Hepatica Listerine Charles' Flesh Food -....290 3 ?™ P n° S , COUgh Remedy 19 * 960 140 75c Household Syringe,- Saturday ..530 SIOQ lan ' aC Kolynos Tooth Paste 170 KENNEDY'S, 321 Market Street I --oSS* I Standing of the Crews lIARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 125 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 119, 115. Firemen for 126, 115. Engineers up: Hogentogler. Bick i el. Koeneman, Mohn, Anderson. Firemen up: Davis, Fry, Sweetser. Brakemen up: Steteler, Patterson. I Middle Dlvialon— The 40 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: ' 237, 42 34, 41, -33, 35, 217. Conductors for 42. 41. Flagmen for 42, 35. ! Brakeman for 35., Engineers up: Swigart, Snvder, O. W. Snyder, Rathfon. Hawk, Leppard, I Nissley. Firemen up: Clouser, Baird. Conductors up: Bennett, Leonard. Brakemen up: Beers, Buff, X'hoades, Wolfe, Foltz. Yard Honrd —Engineers for 4 7-C, 2-15 C, 32C. Firemen for 6C, 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 4-15 C. Engineers up: Barkey, Auman. [ f-nell. Buffington, Getty, Bartolet, ! Bostdorf, Sheets, Bair. Firemen up: Sherman. Snyder, Bowman. . Wichty, Welsh. Mowery. Swomley. E.NOI.A SIDK Philadelphia Dlvialon The 232 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock: 247. 205, 252, 234, 255, 236, 213, 235. Engineers for 232, 255. Firemen for 205, 252, 255. Conductors for 205, 252. Flagmen for 247, 235. Brakemen for 232, 247, 252 255, £l3. Brakemen up: Shultz, White, Rudy, Carter. Middle Division —The 234 crow first |to go after 1 o'clock: 112, 118. I Engineer for 118. Fireman for 118. Flagman for 112. Brakeman for 112. Yard Board —Engineers for 145, 3rd 126, 3 extras Enola, 1 Marysville extra. Firemen for 145, Ist 126, 3rd 126, Ist 129, 3rd 129, 3 extras, Ist 102, Ist 104, 2nd 104, extra. Engineers up: Hanlon, Zeiders, McNally, Feas, Gingrich, Hinkle, For tenbaugh, Barnhart, Kapp, Ewing, Potter. Firemen up: Brubaker, Jone*, Ccnley, Eichelberger, Garlin, Morris, | Burgard. Hilbish. Snyder, Thompson, | P. W. Morris, Whitehill, Rider, Hau | becker. Miller. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: G. G. Keiser, O. L. Miller, H. E. Martin, D. Keane. W. C. Graham, O. Taylor, J. .T. Kelley, R. E. Crum, W. D. Mc- Dcugal, S. H. Altander, J. W. Smith, F. P. Schreek, F. McC. Buck, Sam. Donnley. Firemen up: S. H. Wright, G. B. Huss, C. I* Sheats, P. E. Gross, Roy Herr, V. C. Ayers, R. E. Look, E. M. Cramer. Engineers for 19, 17. Firemen for 25, 665, 19, 17, 11. Philadelphia Division — Engineers up: M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy, C. R. j Osmond, .J. G. Bless, B. F. Lippi, A. j Hall, V. C. Gibbons. Firemen up: J. Cover, F. H. Cook, W. E. Sees, I* E. Everhart. Fireman for 578. One Philadelphia crew here. Difficulties Found in ! Forming Spanish Cabinet Madrid, Thursday, Feb. 28.—The | Marquis De Alhucemas, whose cab | inet resigned to-day, is encountering J difficulties in forming a new cabinet |as requested by the King. Former Premier Dato has declared that no compromise or combination cabinet can be thought of, former Premier 1 Romanones, however, is supporting Premier De Alhucemas. . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH How Men of the P. R. R. Are Helping Their Country to Victory The Government of the Unitd States has no more loyal sup porters in the War than the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This article tells what some of them are doing, in practical ways, in their daily lives, their homes and their work, to help their Country win. "Let Us Give Until It Hurts" By T. T. BUCK. Kngineman, Buffalo Division WE MEN who are actively en gaged in the transportation of materials for our "boys" in thb trenches should feel that a patriotic duty rests with us, and in the discharge of this duty our loyal ty to our Country and ourselves could best be demonstrated by a strict application to business and an honest effort to uphold the honor of the tlag. Let our talk be of such a nature as to instill the spirit of true American fraternalism, ever bearing in mind that our "boys" wfco are enduring the hardships of war are entitled to the fullest support. So let us give until it hurts, stand ing behind our President, whose only great aim is a world-wide de mocracy. Practical Ways of Service By S. C. LOWREY, JCiigincmuii Allegheny Division HOW AM I doing my "bit" to help win the war? In the first place, by economizing in the use of fuel, lubricants, and in care of equipment on the engine. In the use of fuel, by working the engine in such a manner as to require as little coal as possible and by advising with the fireman as to how this can be done to best ad vantage. By exercising the utmost care in pumping the engine. No coal can be saved on an engine that is being over-supplied with water, that is, where the water level is growing higher while the engine is using stream, even though the engine re tains the required pressure while this is being done. By using only lubricants enough to keep the engine in proper work ing condition, and keeping cans, lamps, etc., clean and in proper con dition. By carrying all equipment in such a place that it will not lose oft while the engine is in motion. The losing of a hammer, chisel, wrench, or even a flag from an engine seems like a small item, but when we stop to con sider what a vast army of men all the engine crews on all the rail roads in the United States would make, we can get an idea of what a little care on the part of each man means. And last, but not least, by being ready to move promptly at all times and thereby avoid delay to our own train or trains to be met, or follow ing. I have also purchased Liberty Bonds, contributed to the Pennsyl vania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief, my wife being a member of the same. We also practice economy hi every way possible in our home, which we expect to do while the war lasts. Helping at Work and at Home By U. S. SHEARER, Eiigincman, Allegheny Division IN the first place, I am following very closely the instructions laid down in Locomotive Main tenance Instructions No. L-24, in ref erence to locomotive inspection and water level and operating lubricator. I am instructing my firemen, es pecially the inexperienced men, in regard to the preparation of the fire, the sizing of coal, the trimming of the tank after taking coal, keeping the foot plate clean, and the use of the shakers; also in starting the train and the use of the brake, which all goes to help reduce operating ex penses. I at all times make every possible effort to save coal and en force the strictest economy in the use of same. For Uncle Sam and the boys at the front Lhave purchased a. Liberty Bond and subscribed to* the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. My fam ily and myself have our wheatless and meatless days. We are all doing all we can in a financial way, and I have made ap plication for membership in the Home Defense League, where I will have authority to take care of the slacker and the fellow who knocks Uncle Sam. i; Lemons Beautify! j ; Strain lemon juice well before !; mixing and mascage face, neck, arms, hand*. Here is told how to prepare an in expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric con ditions. Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the o dinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for your self. German Court Condemns Colleaux and Legras By Associated Press Amsterdam, March 1. —A German court-martial at Antwerp has con demned to death for espionage the Belgian Socialist Senators Colleaux and Legras, says . the tlet Volk. Pietre Troelstra, the Dutch Socialist leader, has telegraphed to Philipp Scheidemann, the German majority Socialist leader, appealing to him to use his influence to prevent execu tion of the sentence. V THE HEADING The 1 crew nrst to K o after 12.45 o clock: 70. 2, 60. 15, 18. 14, 65, 11, c. . 68, 9. 66, 55, 20. S. 06. Engineers for 55. 56, 60. 70 2 9 15. 18. ' ' Firemen for 54, 55, 56, 65. 66, 69, 70, 9, 15. Conductor for 59. Flagmen for 55, 69. 70, 14. for 55, 60. 69, 70, 2, 9, Engineers up: Raisner, Felix, Wyre, Hollonbaugh, Lackey. Firemen up: Rayston. Deckert, Martin, V. Mill, Shover, Chrisemer, Looker, Putman. Conductors up: Yard, Glass, Wire man, Little. Flagmen up: Paxton, Siler. Leib treu, Trone. Brakemen up: Swope, Parr. Carl, Dcwalt, White, Anderson. fDandYLine Shoe ,|S|| Special ■ These are the best wearing shoes sold in Harrisburg Ladies' Comfort Shoes — Children's Shoes Turn Ladies Dressy Comfort 4*" soles; black kid, patent black Shoes, for home or street •m , „ . . , 1 „ j ' (-.1-,, •¥! top or patent and colored wear; nice, soft kid and •// , <m t flexible soles; button or lace .7/ tops; regular $1.75 values; and low or medium heels; ) 'if sizes dSc all sizes, 2/ 2 to 8 and widths / $ B to or / EEE *J>£* U Men's Patent Colt Lace Boys' Shoes 51.95 good Shoes; English last"; sizes 6 wearing shoes for boys; but- <J|\ to %y 2 ; regular $6.0(3 shoes; ton or lace; sizes 2/ 2 to SV, V\ ; Snlo rfo n C $1.95 UP Price 2 ' 95 One Lot Ladies' and One Lot Misses' Shoes —Many styles to choose from; not all sizes in any style, but all sizes in 7 Q the lot V* ■* Ladies' sizes, 2}/ 2 to 8; misses', to 2. DandYLine Shoe Store Devine & Yungel, Props. 202 Market Street MARCH 1, 1918. Fuelless Monday Order Defended in the House; Benefits Are Cited Washington, March I.—The fuel administration's recent closing order was defended in the House to-day by Representative Rainey, of Illinois, who declared that when the "entire story is told there will be members of the House who would be glad to expunge from the record, if they could, speeches they made imme diately after the coal order's pro mulgation.'' The Illinois representative as serted too much already has been disclosed regarding military move ments. Not only was coal shipment fall ing off by the middle of January, he asserted, but shipment of steel plate and steei bars needed for the great new fleet the United States is build ing had fallen off fifty per cent. More alarming still, he added, was the falling off in shipment of pro jectile steel, needed for munition manufacture. This had fallen off by the middle of January 45 per cent. He said the relief brought about by the hoatless Monday order was immediately apparent and as a re sult 480 ships have been loaded and coaled since January 17. Forty of them, he said, were loaded with food, 71 with coal, oil and gasoline and 369 with munitions and nearly every one ot them has safely reached its destination and the supplies are being distributed to the armies in France. Steel movements now, he. said, have become normal. WALK ERECT" AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cane. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he ajds the organs of the body in performing their functions. All diseases whether of a malignant or weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must counteract, disease in its incipient stage if you would live a happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap sules, a 200-year-old preparation that is used all over the world, contains yoothing oils combined with strength giving and system-eleaninn herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have been .md are still being used by physicians in daily practice. They have proven their merit in relieving backache, kidney and bladder com,- complaints and all ailments arising from an excess of uric acid in the system. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't be misled by false imitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL on every box. —Adver- tisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers