2 LONG TRIAL LIST IS PREPARED FOR MARCH SESSIONS At Least One of Five Pending Murder Cases to Be Heard Seventy-six new cases are listed for ti i:i 1 at the March sessions of criminal court, while more than 100 continued prosecutions also have not been disposed of. Included in the court list issued to-day by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup are the live murder cases, three of the de fendants being held for murders which occurred in Steelton. It is announced a third judge will probably be called to the city to as sist Judges Kunkel and McCarrell in hearing the cases. If these plans are i-arried out a third court session will be held in the City Council Chamber on the second tioor of the court house. At least one of the murder trials on the list will be heard, it is said.] It is likely that this will be Charles Kyler, held for the murder of a rail roader when he came out of an up town hotel. The complete trial list follows: Monday, March 18 Thomas Moore, a. and b.; William Hayes, a. and b.; Henry Smith, lar.i Ida Young, lar. f. per.; Willie Aus tin, c. c. d. w.; Edward H. Moston, lar.; William Brown, lar.; Earnest Lavender, et al., bUrg.; Bird E. Ed wards, sell. liq. without lie.; Edward Thomas, et. at., lar.; Mattie Burd, t. at., lar. from per.; Thomas Mar-j tine/., c. c. d. w.; Robert Ranson, lar.; | Margaret Bissinger, lar., two charges., Continued cases: Frederick Rich-; creek, murder; Sarah Brenner, a. | and b.; William Blain, lar.; C. M. Dubs, rec. sto. g.; Lewis Foster, lar.;| Minnie Zimmerman, fal. pre., threej < hiirges; Murrey W. Hocker, fraud, i cuii. of part, prop.; Robert Wilson, j lai.: Ralph Matter alias McQueary, I rape; John Beeman, fel. a.; Charles• Davis, et. at., sell. ik|. without lic.;| Charles Davis, et. al., gam. house; | \V illiam Minor, un. poss. of drug. \ Tuesday, March -19 John Hamilton, lar. and a. and b.;: Harry P. Gilbert, for.; Stanley F. Funk, forgery, three charges; Kos-1 lar Geortin, a. with int. to r.; Earl j Finley, et. al., fel. ent. and lar.; | Jam.cs .Brooks, burg.; George W". Mitchell, lar. as cl.: Wilda Ellsworth! Knisley, lar.: Paul Calvin Shoop, lar.| ns cl., two charges; Gordon Wesley j <'rain, lar. as cl., live charges; John: 11. Pines, lar.; John Lawrence Krie-j r.er, lar.; William E. Snyder, lar.; llarrv D. Bashore, lar.; Mary Tay- j lor. ad.; Amelio Russ. f.; Lubrica| Yelagic. a. and b.: Sebastin Gable,; I'el. a., two charges; R. V. Smith, f. pre., two charges, t'ontinued cases: Sarith N. Yoselowitz. lar.; Ray mond Toomey, c. c. d. w.: John Pap po. gem. house; Robert Hanon, gam.j li.: George Bricker, et. at., lar. as b.: Alt'aretta Gemmill, lar. as b.; Max Hp iter. et. al., fal. ad.: Anna Hand, <t. ul.. b. h.: Mattie Taylor, b. li.; Talph Miller, a. and b.; Mary Har rison, lar. from per.: Frederick Brown, lar. from per.; Rachael Og <l<>n. a. and b.; John Wentz, agg. a. and b.; Jacob Brightbille, fel. a.; Mike Benko, agg. a. and b.; H. L. Meachan, agg. a. and b.; Joseph La til te, fel. a.; J. J. Fleck, res. offl.; • 'harles K. Reedy, a. and b.; Charles I'qedy, agg. a. and b.; Ray Fergu • •. lar.: C. W. Riding, lar.; Hugh V'<l*oll, lar. Wednesday, March 20 Tony Chiara, a. and b.; Charles i luiney, mal. mis.; John Ware, c. ■ d. w.; Benjamin F. Smith, 1. from I or.: John Finey et al., lar. from l er.: John Finley et al., lar. from | Edward Adams, lar.; James Lazo, J lar. from per.: Guy Fornwalt, rec. ! ti. n.: Stef. Stepich, lar. as b.; H. i Rubin, rev. St. g.; Morris List, rec. St. g.; Jacob S. Belsinger, def. gar. I<.: N'ick Dacheff, fur, ob. lit. to min.; Howard Hilton, lar. as b.; Margaret Klein, lar., two charges. Continued cases: William P. St:-awliecker. agg. a. and b.; Charles A High Tribute to The Steiff Piano Necessitating the accompaniment on an instrument of perfect time and quality and following her custom of years, n Miss Sara Lemer W USES The Steiff The fame ivhich Miss Lemer has attained strongly endorses her choice, which should be folloived by those seeking accomplish• ment in the musical ivorld. GHAS. M. STEIFF 24 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Spring T T 1 The Overland- U sea Lar$ H £s££?p£- SATURDAY EVENING, - % HAERJSBURG TELEGRAPHS MARCH 9, ivi U. S. Senator to Speak Before People's Forum s W w J§3 Br •*> %. jHR - HHE UHH W| SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES United States Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, will address the People's Forum at the meeting to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Bethel Church, in Briggs street. So successful has been the work of the forum that it is the plan to erect a hall which will be used as a community center. The scope of the work of the forum will also bo wid ened in order that the betterment of the colored race will be given a big boost. Bruner, lar. as b.; Charles Bruner, f. pre.; Ed. Swenson, lar. as c.; Wil liam Chromer, sale of eggs unlit for food; William F. Ebersole, un. oper. mot. ve.: Jack Ellis, murder; Anna Henry, f. pre.; Sarah Heller, fel. ent. and lar.; Israel J. Brenner, f. pre., two charges: Harry H. Free burn. lar. as c.; John Trulas, agg, a. and b.; Joseph Brady, lar.; Joseph Verbos, et al., sell. liq. without lie.; Charles Scandalis, agg. a. and b.; M. R. Craven ct al., f. pret.., three charges: M. B. Hughes, f. pret., seven charges: George Sukish, lar. as b.: William Filling, Jr., et al., gam, li. Thursday. March 21 Katie Stauffer, fel. ent. and lar.; Kay Hamawei, et al., gam. ho.; Charles Umholte, a.; Charles Kyler, murder; Walter Poynter, r.; William Marks, f. and b.: Charles Pitsas, f. ar.d b.; Guy 'Armstrong, f. and b. Continued eases: Howard C. Gor don, ad. and b.; A. I* Shearer, et al.. ab.; Gordon N. Cassatt, f. and b.; Samuel Piatt, f. and b.: Howard Hollman. f. and b.: Jacob C. StaufTer, f. and b.: Harrison Brown, f. and b.: Russel Doney, f. and b.; Samuel l Hinds, f. and b.: John Miller, f.: Margaret Mertz, ad. > Friday, March 22 Edward Dapp, f. pret.: William Ev ans, murder: Andrew Carey, murder; Charles W. Whitmyer, lar., 2 charges. Continued cases: Leon Katzman. lar, as cl.; Joseph Revels, c. c. d. w.; Frank Ross, fel. ent. and lar. Monday. Mareli 25 Edwin D. Crow, Ella Fantanan, Isaac Peiffer, Daniel H. Rohrbach, R. R. Romberger, Harry Salada, Earn est A. Vinson, all nonsupport. Continued cases: William A. Brown, John A. Button, John L. Drake, all attachments; Pierce Stoak. rur. of p.; Sylvester Miller, att; Clayton Lyme, nonsup.; John A. Daniel, att.: William Rohrbach, John Brown. Arthur L. Yocum, Edward B. Humer, Charles Feass, Samuel Wolf, i Hack Endl ess, Frank H. Blake, all ] nonsupport. TO UNFI'RL SERVICE FLAG Lemoyne, Pa., March 9.—A serv ice flag containing fourteen stars will be unfurled at the Trinity Lu theran Church with special services to-morrow evening. The Rev. Mr. Bush, pastor of the church, and S. B. Leach, superintendent of the Sun day school, will talk. The services' will be held at 7.30 o'clock., MANY HAVE OVER 30 DAYS' SUPPLY OF WHEAT FLOUR • Little Actual Hoarding Dis covered by Food Ad ministrator More than 3 3,800 pounds of flour over the amount allowed by law is by less than 5,000 Dauphin county householders, it was an nounced at the Dauphin County Food Administration > office this morning. This is only half the num ber of householders whose reports are yet to be tabulated which have already been sent into the Food Ad ministrator. This is less than seven pounds per family and is not re garded as hoarding by the adminis -1 trator. The excess flour supply is enum erated by the householders on their flour cards. Owing to the unusually heavy influx of the cards, it is im possible to make an accurate report of the number of householders who are stocked with more than a thirty days' wheat flour * supply, but the average is thought to be one house holder out of every three. The largest excess supply report ed to date is 400 pounds, more than the householder's normal thirty days' supply. The householder pointed oilt that it is his usual early spring supply, as he stocks up every fall for the entire winter. Equally Divided The reports which were tabulated to-day show that the excess sup plies held by householders is eqaultj divided among city and county resi dents. It has been found, however, that the excess supplies reported by the farmers are very much larger than those reported by city house holders. This is because farmers are more likely to lay in their winter's supply, while city householders do not store flour far ahead of time. While the flour reports show that there is a large amount of excess flour on hand. It is not thought that hoarding in the county is prevalent. The excess flour supply is divided among so many householders that it would be hard to assemble it for the common good. It Is hardly likely that seizure of the flour held In ex cess will follow the registration, but such a course is permissible by the , local administrator, under authority from the federal administration. The registration has not shown that any j householders of Dauphin county are I suffering with an actual flour short age. The Food Administration requests householders to seal the envelopes containing their flour reports and put a two-cent stamp on them if if they reside in the city, or three cents if they live outside the city ! limits. The flour reports, it was pointed out, are classed as first-class mail because of the writing on them. Every day the postage due tolls at the Food Administration offices run unusually high because of the num ber of householders who place a noe-cent stamp on the unsealed en velopes in which they mail their flour report. Through an oversight the Food Administration at first ad vised holseholders to mail their re ports unsealed, with a one cent stamp, but the reports were classed by the mail authorities as first-class mail. TARDY IfIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Camp Hill, March 9.—ln a month the number of tardy pupils of the local high school has dropped from sixty-six to fourteen. This decrease Is largely due to the student gov ernment committee. A session of the committee was held last night and four pupils of eight tardy during the week were exempted. Four of the students who were unable to get ex empted suffered a markdown of two per cent, in the average exempting them from taking the final examina tion. If the students' average be comes too low he will be compelled to take the examinations at the end of the year. LABOR HEARS OF ITS PART IN WAR AGAINST THE HUN British War Commissioner ' • Tells How England Docs Its Part Labor Pledged to Stand Behind U. S. IF YOU saw your lit'tle children {fathered tip In fragments you would buy a gun and kill the first German you saw. We can hold back and beat the Hun if America will only rein force with food. England is a transformed na tion. One million women work in munitions factories. . The "American Bolsheviki" should all be driven over to Ger many. Each person should ask him self or herself to-day—"What am I doing to win tfle war?" There is no excuse for labor troubles now. Organized labor is pledged to stand by the nation. American soldiers are the finest type of lighting men seen in France. Germany has plenty of food which it raises within its own confines. It cannot be starved, but must be beaten by arms. The stalwart ranks of Organized Labor marched into Chestnut Street Hall last night to hear a distinguish ed English labor leader and publicly attest labor's loyalty to the United States government in this crisis. It was no place for an I. W. W. Be fore the meeting was oVer J. E. Roach, of the American Federation of Labor, to this band as the "Bolsheviki of America" promis ed that they would all be driven back to Germany or safely incarcerated here. He told how the labor unions were absolutely united in one mighty ef fort to d<J everything possible to hurry on the final victory and how cautious they have been to avert any agitation which will interfere with speed and efficiency. William Jennings, chairman of the Committee of Public Safety for Dau phin county, presided at. the open ing and introduced H. M. Brooks, president of the Central Labor Union, as permanent chairman. The audi ence joined roundly in the "Star Spangled Banner" and Dr. Robert Bagnell then made a most impres sive prayer. The speaker of the evening, W. A. Appleton, secretary general of the British Trade Unions, instantly won the big audience by his sound sug gestions and mature observations. With an accent that smacked both of Irish and Scotch and a sincere elo quence he described the gravity of the situation unless America sends food. Plenty to Eat "I may say that I was surprised on landing here," said he "at the great plenty of eatables. You do not see it in England. It occurred to me that America does not yet realize what it means to feed those mil lions of troops nor what sacrifices fnay be necessary." Mr. Appleton had recently made a tour of the trenches and there came in contact with the American sol dier. He was evidently much im pressed by what he said last night. "I tell you they will hold against this drive, so will the British. They'll hold and they'll beat the Hun, but only providing that you reinforce all the time with food. It is im perative that you do not waste any. We had to learn this lesson in Eng land." He seriously regretted that America had not had the same treaty with Belgium that England has, so that she might have gone to war as fcoon as Germany invaded Belgium. Personal experience in escaping bombs from Zeppelins Mr. Appleton had right at his own house, the fam ily being turned out one night with a terrific explosion, in which, how ever, no one was killed. He gave some vivid descriptions of the lioW rible destruction done by these at tacks, one in particular "under his observation, that public school in which sixty-etght children were mangled by bombs. "If you saw your little children gathered up in fragments you would buy R gun and kill the first German you saw," he uttered with fierce emphasis. Tells How Women Work His description of English women I working in all sorts of activities was an eye-opener to many. The whole nation has been transformed he told. Over 1,000,000 Vvomen are engag ! Ed in munition factories alone, and ; through their help England has been able with the forces of men not in ! military service to produce in two 1 weeks now as great a quantity of ammunition as the nation did the whole first year of the war. The English labor leader in end- I ing spoke encouragingly enough, nl- I ways, however, reminding of the ne- I cessity of keeping open the trans portation channels and sending food. | "I saw thousands of American sol- I diers in France," he said, "and they are the finest type of fighting men j I ever saw. The French people i were of the same rfotlon." f "There is no excuse for labor i troubles now," declared J. E. Roach who followed Mr. Appleton, "and the unions have pledged themselves' ( to keep the situation clear." Chairman Brooks paid a high : compliment to Harrlsburgers as a patriotic center, reminding that in addition to all her records for serv ice she is unique in that no Harris burg man has been discharged for inefficiency. The meeting ended ; with a vigorous speech by C. J. Hep burn, attorney for the state food ad ministration, who called for more in tensive conservation of food, espe cially of wheat. , I Germany Protests Because Neutral Nations Charter Ships to Entente Allies * By .Associated Press The Hague, Friday, - March 8. A I reply was made to-duy by the seml | official news agency to the recent ar ] tide in the Norddeutsche Allgemelrie 1 Zeitung. a semi-official newspaper of Berlin, in which it was Germany con sidered as unneutral the arrangement now being made for the chartering of neutral ships by entente powers. The news agency says: "In view of the provisions of in ternational law it would be partial Hnd not in accordance with neutrality if a neutral government were to for bid Its shipowners to allow their [ ships to sail on other than its own I interests, as It would be granting co i operation to a belligerent to whose interests It was to put difficulties In the way of its enemies' overseas supplies. Morever the government, by so doing would be promoting the submarine blockade, which It ha 3 branded repeatedly as illegal." TROTZKY RESIGNS AS RUSS MINISTER [Continued from First Page.] was expelled from Europe for New York on January 14, 1917, 1 after the overthrow of the Impe Washington, March B.—Leon Trot zky, who brought about the armis tice on the eastern front which re sulted in the present enforced peace on Russia has resigned as polsiie viki foreign minister. To Trotzky probably more than to any of the other Bolshevlki leaders, is due the present situation in great Russia. He was said to have cast the deciding vote on the question whether to send delegates to Brest- Litovsk a fortnight ago. Germany by her ruthless demands shattered his program of self-determination and nonresistance. Two days have seen the with drawal from the Bolsheviki govern ment of two of the three men who have attempted to rule Russia since the downfall of Kerensky, four months ago Friday. The resigna tion of Ensign Krylenko, the Bol sheviki commander-in-chief, was an nounced Friday. Nikolai Lenine is the only one left of the three lead ing Maximalist figures. The evacuation of Petrograd by the government and the populace continues. Most of the population are reported to be indifferent to their fata. Lenine has denounced those who oppose ratification of the Ger man peace, claiming that a revolu tionary victory will come from the peace. N. Bibenko. the Bolsheviki commissary of marine, has disap peared. There is an organized movement of wide scope within Russia to throw off the Bolsheviki rule and re pudiate the peace the Lenine gov ernment negotiated with the Central Powers, say advices from Russian •Sources through Copenhagen. A de cision to this effect is said to have been reached at a recent confer ence in Moscow, news of which was suppressed by the Bolshevik news agency, and formidable army sup ported by the cossacks now is being organised in the Don region. The powerful social revolutionary party is declared to be behind this 'move ment. A Bolshevik news agency dispatch announces a peace has been ar ranged between Russia and Ru mania. Rumanian troops some time ago penetrated into Bessara bia after several clashes between Rumanian and Russian troops sub sequent to the beginning of the Bolshevik peace negotiations. Ru mania now promises to evacuate this Bessarabian territory, the Petrograd announcement states. There have been intimations that Germany would not object to see ing Rumania compensate herself for the loss of Dobrudjaj by taking over Bessarabian territory. Even in the current dispatches carrying recent German newspaper comment this view is reflected and there have been no forecast of any such ar rangement as the Bolshevik agency now announces. Germans Will Not Hold Regions Occupied Since Peace, Says Hoffman Petrograd, March B.—Replying to | the Russian inquiry as to the rea.- I son for continuance of hostilities by the Germans after the conclusion of peace, General Hoffman, the German commander, in a telegram to Ensign KJrylenko, the Russian commander, says such military op erations as have taken place since i the armistice was declared have ! been due to sporadic movements of disorganized Russian attachments. The general declares all regions oc cupied since the conclusion of peace will be evacuated immediately. preaching peace and arrived in nit returned to Russia last April, rial government! Conclusion of Peace Between Russia and Rumania Is Announced By Associated Press London, March 9. —Conclusion of peace between Russia and Rumania is announced in a Russian wireless dispatch received here to-day. Ru mania promises to evacuate all of Bessarabia, including Benderi, on the Dniester river forty miles south j east of Kishinev, within two months. Russia and Rumania have been at odds for several months, and a number of battles have been fought by the former allies. Rumanian troops disarmed Russian forces left in Rumania after the conclusion of peace with Germany, saying the Russians were plundering Rumanian towns. Rumanian troops were sent into Bessarabia, a Russian province I populated largely by Rumanians, saying they had been asked by the Bessarabian authorities to intervene and restore order. The Russians made a number of ineffectual at tempts to subdue the Rumanians, and several weeks ago issued an or der for the arrest of King Ferdinand of Rumania. Social Revolutionists Organize to Overthrow Bolsheviki Regime By Associated Press London, March 9.—The Social Revo lutionaries have decided to organize a national guard to _ overthrow the Bolshevik regime in Russia, accord ing to Dr. ElefC, of Moscow Univer sity, wilt; is quoted in a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph as saying that the decision was reached at a recent conference in Moscow. A great army Is now be ing organized in the Don district, supported by Cossacks, the dispatch adds, and it is also planned to intro duce a republic in Russia with a coalition government which would not accept the German-Bolshevikj peace. Professor ElefE asserted that the news of the new movement had teen suppressed by the Petrograd Bolshevik news agency. India Is Menaced by Direct Rule f Says Berlin The Hague, March 9.—"We have acquired p. direct free front via Rus sia to Persia and Afghanistan," says a dispatch from the Wolff Bureau, the German semiofficial agency, re ceived here to-day. The announcement of the Wolff Bureau, if true, has an important bearing on the situation in Western Asia and, possibly, even in India. The peace terms forced upon Rus sia at Brest-Litovsk took away from Russia districts in the Ciscaucasian region through which it would be possible for the Germanic allies to gain entrance from the Black Sea or Turkey into Persia. Passage through Persia probably would meet with only nominal opposition, while a still further-advance into Afghanis tan would be possible. A Peking dispatch, dated February I 27, said the governor of the Province of Sin Kiang had reported that the Turks and Germans were active ; among the Mohammedans there. Sin Kiang is just to the northeast of ! Afghanistan and about the northern I border of India. PROBATION COURT DATE IS CHANGED . \ Suspended Sentence and Ju venile Cases to Be Heard March 28 It was announc /J~i) /(111 suspended sent y/jPK/J( ence und' juvenile Jgf court sessions, §S{jjjMjjßj|H| held on Thursday, j|j( MtjEfpft date comes on a During the week of March 25, non support cases will be heard on Mon day, and argument court will be held on Tuesday. Charter Application An applica tion for a charter has been tiled by members of the Fin and Feather Club of this city. It is stated in the peti tion the organization will be located in Harrisburg and its purposes will be to protect, propagate and pre serve game birds, game animals and fish. Officers include Gjeorge B. Neb inger, president; K. C. Castor, vice president; Harry Evans, secretary and treasurer; J. Miller, C. E. Dentz and H. H. Grant, directors. Ihmiic I. otter* Register Roy C. Danner to-day issued letters of ad ministration on the estate of Adam S. Robison, late of the city, to the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Robison; and Harry O. Stoner, late of Mlddletown, to the widow, Mrs. Myrtle K. Stoner. To Open lii<ln Bids for 1,000 tons or crushed stone to be used to repair the Horseshoe pike, in the eastern part of the county will be opened on Monday by the County Commission ers. Plan OutlnK —Members of the Dau phin County Bar Association made : tentative plans for the annual trip to Inglenook, at a meeting last night. Austria Approves Right of Self Determination Within Own Territory By Associated Press Amsterdam, Friday, March lower house of the Reichsrath adopt ed a four months' provisional budget after a speech by Dr. von Seydler, the Austrian Premier, in which he declared that the government adher ed to the principle of the right of the peoples of Austria to self-gov ernment within their own territories, but not beyond the frontiers of the country, according to a Vienna dis patch. The government, the Premier said, also adhered to the right of self-determination as far as compat ible with the preservation and de velopment of the entire state. The government at the same time adopt ed the principle of the right of na tional self-determination, the Premier said, according to which no nation ality must oppress any other nation ality and that every nationality is entitled to live its own life within its own territory. The Premier announced that a bill iti this sense would be introduced es pecially dealing with the South Slav question, the settlement of which would correspond with the South Slav's dynastic and imperial royalty. The Premier further said measures had been taken to counteract enemy propaganda in Austria. KXOIi.VS PATRIOTIC MEETING Enola, Pa., Utfob 9.—The second patriotic meeting scheduled for this place was held in the auditorium of the Summit street school building last night. Dr. H. A. Surface, of Mechanicsburg, was the principal speaker. After a short literary pro gram by school children Mr. Sur face began his talk. He forcibly brought out the need of conserva tion along all lines during the war, and urged every person to plant a w : ar garden this summer. SENATORS SCORE PRICE FIXING OF FUEL AND FOOD Meatless Days Caused by Brainless Days, Declares Senator Reetf* Washington, D. C.. March 9. Strictures on Government price-flx ir.g and the activities of the Food Administration monopolized yester day's session of the Senate. Eed ny Senator Reed, of Missouri. Democrat, a group of Senators of both parties made the attack. Charges that a general policy of fix ing: prices for farm products not authorized by the food control law Is being instituted were made by Sen ators Reed and Borah, who said the licensing power of the law was being so used that its actual result Is an unauthorized price-fixing program. In a four-hour speech teeming with l itter criticism. Senator Reed also de nounced the Fuel Administration, as serting that Administrator Garfield had not told the truth regarding re sults of the eoalless days' order, which lie described as a "lockout" on Eastern industries. ■' ' In tlie midst of the debate the Sen ate adopted a resolution by Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, president pro tempore, asking the Food Ad ministration for its authority in is suing an official bulletin requesting bids at fixed prices on tomatoes for the Army and Navy. Interesting Program at C. E. Service An interesting program has been arranged for-the 6.30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor service, to-morrow of the Otterbein U. B. Chyrch, Fourth and Reily storeet. A duet, "Face to Face," will be- given by Mrs. ('. Mrs. George Seidle. Miss Myrtle Brown will sing "When the World Forgets." The anthem, "The Day Js Done," will be sung under the direc tion of Mrs. Charles Bernhardt with Miss Kathryn* Quaid as pianist. The topic for* discussion is "Making the Most of Ourselves." The meeting is open to the public. MONEY NEKDEI) FOR RF.n CROV Carlisle. Pa., March 9.—With tin expenditures greatly in excess of the receipts, due to unexpected calls, the matter of raising money for Red 'Cross work here has assumed para mount importance and various meas ures are being considered. Th proposition for a general canvass for funds for all war organizations and the apportionment on a budget for the entire year is being facorably re ceived. Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to hold up your head and do your work? Distressing symp toms caused by unhealthy con ditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local ap plication of Piso'a Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic effects—simple in action and application, soothing and re freshing. The fame in the name Pi so guarantees satis faction. F MSG'S TABLETS Sample Mailed Free—address postcard THE PISO COMPANY 200 Pifto Bids. Wuren, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers