OVER THE TOP! "Over the top!" This mu9t be the battle cry in the kitchen of every American home to day, as well as the battle ery on the fields of Europe. "Over the top!" When the soldier at the front hears this cry he knows that all the hours of training: and waiting are over. I The hour for real fight has come. "Over the top!"—and he goes over the trench face to face with the en-1 emy. And what does this b-itle cry mean in the kitchen of our American homes? It means that the time of talking :ibout food winning this war and how we must save it, is past. "Over the top!" Get into the real fi;ht of saving food! Face the en emy, Starvation, that is invading tie countries of our associates in this war, despite the efforts of their brave women to check its advance. These women have put up a splen did fight. They knewthat their men were putting all their strength into beating back the enemy and they, Iheir wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts, must face the great struggle against starvation alone. Toil and Sacrifice The toil and sacrifice of this strug gle no one but themselves will ever know. Women whose nearest ap proach to farm labor before the war was to train their rose vines to grow over their porches and pick fresh sweet peas for their drawingroom tables are doing the heavy work of a farm laborer to-day. They are plowing, raising crops, feeding and tending livestock, keeping oattle barns and farm machinery in re pair. Besides the farming, the women are practically running the food fac tories, keeping them going day and night as long as they can obtain the raw food products with which to work. Down to the last child these peo ple have learned something that very few people here in America have as yet learned. It is this: The strength of the first line trench depends on the strength of the bread line. As long a sthe women can hold the bread line under the shock of war. the men can hold the trenches. AVlien the women fail, the men fail. : In their hour of need, the wo- ' men of Europe are calling to you, women of America. "Over the top!" Into fight with us against hunger!" If we are to help them, we must save food as never before. Where Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress ; Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy— Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Larze 50 cent case Any drug store. Relief in Jive minutes! Time if! Brighten Your Dull Shoes Easy and Quick "The SHINOIA Way" BLACK—TAN—WHITE —RED—BROWN LIVINGSTON'^ 7 and 9 S. Market Square. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT m- —*HERE* WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY TERMS TO SUIT YOURSELF AT LIVINGSTON'S 7 and 9 S. Market Square. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy JK& mm? Worth Living Small Pill 8 puis Genuln# b*r iMhire A-IZS** BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faaes but will greatly help most pale-faced people WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBORG lISHS* TELEGRAPH ' MARCH 20, 1018. Bringing Up Father * Copyright, 1917, International News Service *-* By McManus II [ JERRY- S " 1 W c•' n /■ , N?? .' r . Its oi<k;s- ! VELu- i. wwt 1 ~•> I > i -—f- DONTwoww r HE CfcN'Y-EH.' _ '% WHADDE YE. I '•••" - YOU TO % <o -SEE JERRY-HE , pHftNIIM' fIDR . < VANTj* \ ✓ DQ 1 _ _ HE. WON'T CAN'T PUT _ 1? Vn , , _ - CHARGES " IWJI /vi" VOU Its JUUL VOL) FROM XpR ; I ' "m!SV " ,TME " • •"r3tS s < I niw L we have had one wheatless day in our week, we must put two in now —or better still three or four. We must remember that every ounce of food saved is just that much food sent to our soldiers and the allies. Boy on "Scooter" Is Killed by Truck Burnaby, B. C.—Robert Courte nay, the ten-year-old son of Sapper R. and Mrs. Courtenay, of Four teenth avenue, was instantly killed while playing on Kingsway, near the corner of Britton street. The lad was riding on a "scooter" and propelling himself with one foot when, in trying to avoid being run down by a large truck that had come up to him,- he shot out in front of a jitney driven by Clarence Reamy, of South Vancouver. The car ran over the boy, killing him instantly. The father of the boy is overseas, having gone to the front, with the Forty-seventh battalion, but being transferred to an engineering corps. The mother is prostrated with grief over the accident^ Clarence Reamy is the driver who had the misfortune to run into Judge Howay's car a little over a week ago. THE FLOUR OF THE ARMY Wars are no longer all bullets and blades; they arc also bread and beef. It has been tlie business of an army to lead in lighting and the business j of civilians to lead in supplying food. In this war, especially, it is the proud part of the men and women at home to lead in food conservation. We know as never before that the soldier cannot light unless he is well fed; that people cannot support all the abnormal conditions of war un less they are well fed. Bread is the foundation on which we all rest. The most insistent drive of the food administration has been "save the wheat!" We must send 100,000,000 bushels of wheat over seas before the first of June. It. can not coine out of our surplus, because there is not any. It must come out of our saving. Who is helping to save it? Are you? You used to consume 215 pounds of flour a year in pre-war days. The food administration wants you to consume only 150 pounds a year now, so that this imperatively needed wheat may get to the war workers and fighters in Europe. One hundred and fifty pounds of flotir per person a year! But you must look to your laurels. Our brave army is leading you on your own field. The soldier boy in the thirty two camps and cantonments of our country is getting .361 pounds of flour per day. This is at the rate of 131 pounds per person a year. He is 19 pounds ahead of you, stay-at homes! Salute the soldier who is leading you, but make up your mind that in this which is particularly your job, he shall not continue to stay 19 pounds of flour ahead. Advice to the Lovelorn Dear Miss Fairfax: A young gentleman has been call ing on me for two years and has of ten told me he cared a lot for me. He simply raves when I have an other fellow. So I try to be true and really am true to him. But the other week, a certain girl came home from school, and I heard that he has been going with her and try ing to keep me in the dark of it. Now Dear Miss Fairfax, what I shall I do? Shall I give him the sling? Or shall I not say anything about it and have him the same as ever? Sincerely, , Worried. My dear girl, by no means give the young man the "sling" as you call it, until you have had a friend ly talk with him. Ask him frankly about the other girl, and her stand ing with him. Explain to him that you have always been considerate with him in regard to his wish that you do not go with other fellows, and explain that you expect fair treat ment from hint. Remind him that it is a poor rule that will not work both ways. If he has come to dis regard his liking for you because of the other girl, he should be frank and tell you so, in order that there is no misunderstanding. I wonder, Worried, if you are old enough to be devoting all your atten tion to one young man. Remember, until you are of proper age, it is I better always to be a friend to all j the boys, rather than too devoted to I just one of them. j Dear Miss Fairfax: I am going with a young man and i I love him very much, and I think I he cares a great deal for me. But on the other hand, I go with 1 a girl who is very funny in some j ways. When this fellow asks me to go i for a walk, she seems as though she does not want me to go. If I stand ! around on the street talking, when I T am with her, she always wants to go. When she is standing talking I with him while I am not with her, she doesn't mind. She is always acting soft in front of the boys and makes me very cross. I know I am very jealous and is it : wrong for me to stop going with her on account of this? If it is just j because I am jealous, please tell me how to overcome it. I have tried so hard, but can't. Heartbroken. | Dear little Heartbroken: i Jealousy is merely a form of sel j fl! hness, and therefore should not be allowed to creep into the charac ter of any of my strls. Do not mind the actions of the girl friend you | sp jak about; if the boy of whom you are so fond really loves you, he will dislike the other girl for her un ladylike actions quite as much as you do. The only way to overcome jealousy is to exert all the force of your will. Remember to be selfish ly jealous is small, and you must not tolerate such feelings in regard to the man you love or the girl whose friend you are supposed to be. Don't let the girl friend influence you in your treatment of the man you say you love. He can not help any of her actions. If necessary, tell her frankly about her actions, which you do not like, and see if she can not explain those acts of hers which meet with your disap proval, or at least try to overcome them. THEIR MARRIE , Copyright by International News Service "Mary, I don't want you to pre pare them the old way, you needn't make a cream sauce, just peal them and cut them up and fry them in butter." "Yes, ma'am." "And broil the chicken and have the new potatoes just boiled in their skins. 1 have tried to make it a dinner that Mr. Curtis will thor oughly enjoy." "It's like a party." said Mary, grinning good naturedly. "Yes, it is," agreed Helen. "I'm going out now, so I'll just leave the rest to you." Helen went out for the afternoon and returned certain that everything would be all right at home, and it was. When she returned about five thirty there was a delicious smell of mushrooms in the hall, and Helen, conscious that Warren would appre ciate her extra efforts In the plan ning of a dinner, went on into the living room and dropped a kiss on the top of his head. "Hello," he as usual. "Tired dear?" "Nope, not very something smells pretty fine out. there; I'm hungry!" "That's good, everything is about ready. Here's Mary now," as Mary appeared in the doorway and an nounced dinner. The cream of tomato soup, which came first was delicious, and when Mary brought the rest of the din ner Warren whistled. "Why all the fuss and feathers?" "I wanted to have a surprise din ner for you, dear. You know Louise Daily Fashion ] Hint I Prepared Especially For Thk J V I A / " y CREPE ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS. Pajamas are gradually usurping the place of nightgowns and the craze for bifurcated garments seems to be extending evening to under garments for day wear. Pink silk crepe Is used for the design pictured. Hemstitched pockets and frills of self-material supply the decorative touches. Medium sire requires 5% yards 54-lnch material. Pictorial Review Pajamas No. 7660. Sixes 32, .16 and 42 Inches bust Price, 20 cents. told me the other night that new I receipt for mushrooms and I thought I'd have them to-night, and the rust just planned itself out." "What did you have to pay for mushrooms?" "Ninety cents a pound." Warren looked up. "No!" He said incredulously. "Why, yes, dear, I did." "Well, then, all I have 1o say is that you are the most extravagant woman I have ever heard of. Don't you know times are serious and we could very well do with less?" Helen who had imagined that Warren would bo delighted with ev erything, flushed with vexation and disappointment. She ate the crown ing glory of Mary's strayberry short cake in silence, and felt like crawl ing off in a corner somewhere for a good cry. Warren having had his say was finished, and was much sur prised when his efforts to clear mat ters up afterward met with little re sponse. Two nights later Helen met 'War ren downtown for dinner, and they went to a hotel at Warren's sug gestion. The very first thing that Warren said on picking up a menu v.'.is to remark that it was ridiculous to limit each person to two wheat rolls. Helen's mind jumped back imme diately to her home dinner, but she said nothing, and as the waiter came up for their order, she looked dreamily about the dining room content to have Warren order what he liked. She was brought back sud denly to a consciousness that he was having an altercation with the waiter. "It's against the rules, sir." Well, it oughtn't to be," Warren growled. "Warren," expostulated Helen, "you couldn't possibly eat more than two rolls, dear; you never eat much bread at home." "But it's ridiculous to come to a place where they charge as they do here and to be limited on everything if one has the money to pay." Helen, with flaming cheeks, waited till the waiter had gone off to exe cute their order before she re marked: "I think it is a very small matter to make so much fuss about." There was an unpleasant silence, and when the dinner was finally brought Helen was feeling misera bly unhappy. She reflected bitterly that Warren made a great deal of her time with him unpleasant, if not actually unhappy. There always seemed to be something for him to find fault with. Helen wondered vaguely if he were ever contented with anything. She watched the waiter serve the meal and compared the price with | that of the surprise dinner. The dif ference in favor of Helen's dinner was almost staggering, and if she had not been afraid of prolonging the discussion she would have re arked on it. As it was, she ate in silence. But when she saw Warren finally lean back in his chair with still one of his rolls untouched, she could not refrain from remarking; "I should think you would be ashamed to have the waiter take that roll away, Warren." She said it with such an air of disgust and the rebuke was so richly deserved that Warren actually had the graco to look sheepish. To Be Continued CALF'S EXCITING RIDE. Runaway Team Carries It a Ivong Distance When George W. Evans started to town hauling a cow and calf in a stock wagon, the calf became fright ened by an automobile that ap proached from the rear and jumped over the driver's seat on to the horses' backs. The horses then had a turn at the fright and ran away. Evans was hurled from the wagon and the team raced three miles with the calf clinging to the double tree and bawling in fear, the cow bounc ing along in the wagon and aug menting the clamor of her offspring. Finally the wagon skidded, struck d telephone pole and rolled down a fifteen-foot embankment. The eow received a broken leg. - Aurora (Ind.) Dispatch. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Manufactured From a Tree Tlutt Grows in California Many thousands of the men maimed on Europe's battlefield of all races and. climes will wear arti ficial limbs manufactured from fi tree that grows in California. It is known as the yucca, or Joshua tree, and is especially suited for this pur pose because of the toughness and lightness of its wood. The yucca tree Is a produce of the desert and thrlevcs in places where nothing else will grow. Ordinarily it reaches a height of from fifteen to twenty feet, and has great limbs out of proportion to the trunk. Tts wood not only is light in weight and tougli of fiber, but can be easily shaped. Surgeon's pplints also are rnnde of this wood.—Chicago Jour nal. BAKING A HOLIDAY You really don't want to bake bread this week, do you? What is the use when you can quickly stir up these breads, crackers, biscuits and muffins of oatmeal, cornmeal, bar ley? Besides, these receipts use no wheat flour, so it's really patriotic for you to take a holiday on baking day. Barley Spoon Bread One-quarter cup salt pork cut in 1-4-inch cubes, 4 cups boiling water, 1 clip barley meal, 2 or 3 eggs. ! Coolc salt park in saucepan until I slightly brown, add water and when j boiling sprinkle in barley meal, stir | ring constantly. Cook in a double I boiler one hour, cool and add well- I beaten eggs. Turn into an oiled dish and bake in a moderate oven 3-4- j hour. Corn Bread Two cups corn meal, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups sweet milk, 1 egg (may be omit ted), 2 tablespoons fat. Mix dry ingredients. Add milk, well-beaten egg and melted fat. Beat well. Bake in a shallow pan for 30 minutes. Scotch Oat Crakers Two cups rolled oats, 1-4 cup milk, 1-4 cup molasses, 1 1-2 tablespoons fat, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt. Grind or crush the oats and mix with the other materials. Roll out in a thin sheet and dut In squares. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. The receipt makes three doz en crackers. Barley Baking I'owdcr Biscuits Two cups barley flour, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking pow der, 3 tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup milk. I Sift the dry ingredients together, | rub in the fat and add the liquid un til a soft dough is formed. Roll to about 3-4 of an inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter and bake in hot oven. Methodists Plan to Re nite; 7,000,000 Members Louisville, Kentucky.—Unification of the two great branches of the Methodist church, the Northern and the Southern, with a combined mem bership of about 7,000,000 persons, is practically certain to take place within six years, according to a statement by the Rev. Frank M. Thomas, pastor of the Fourth Ave nue Methodist Church, who has just returned from Savannah, Ga., where he spent two weeks as secretary of the joint commission appointed to consider plans for unification. Another session of the joint com mission will be held in St. Louis be ginning April 10, for the purpose of adopting proposals already tenta tively passed upon. Daily Dot Puzzle •19 20. 22. .21 *'B • 23 7 24- -"W* 25. j" i 5 Zk- ... •27 •20 *l3 2S ' O a • ° .1 31 O • 32 II • 33 • M • 7 o 'o •35 5 .6 # • 55 7 6 37 44 '*s 5*3 A 'SI .39 . 41 47 So •*, *<■ " 6 ' ' I 8 49 Can you finish this picture? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. MOTHERS Keep the family free from cold* by using tyj •: X V * L*U> fcody-Quard In Tor -|jy teiM Seven Taken in Raid on House Suspected of Having Narcotic Drugs For Sale Four women and three men were taken in a raid on the house at 807 East street, said to be run by Stella Collier last night. With these seven persons a number of hypodermic needles and a quantity of powder, said to be narcotic drugs were se cured from the house by the police. The Collier woman was held under ' SSOO bail for hearing to-day. Several of those arrested last night have been arrested previously in connection with a crusade against the drug traffic here. Investigation of the homes of two of the arrested persons disclosed the presence of hypodermic needles and powders be lieved to be drugs. The six arrested with Stella Col lier were released under forfeits on a disorderly charge. Peter Zaro, one of the arrests, furnished forfeits for the rest. The people arrested $ Pure Chewing Cum j| a Stick a dav 'Bad Habits" away | Obey the jj | Orders—Take Your f | Baby Out Every Day I § Take Him Out in a H H Goldsmtili Go-Cart j Cffia g A noted physician says g 1 that baby may be taken = three weeks to a month pf"-'' y ,ll'.§ M M after birth, and from that Vp H time on should be taken Jf* = out in the open air for a = certain part of every day. H M way is to take him out in |1 one of our new Spring \Jy r>tiinr>WXJ |m/ g? style Go-Carts. A big as- W H sortment to select from— • §= all styles including the new gondola and §hell types— = M finest materials throughout—easiest riding—in nat- dp ural, white, blue or any desired finish. il f| Strollers $ 9.00 to $13.50 Gliders (something new) $12.00 to $17.50 g Go-Carts $18.50 to $22.50 B ||' Pullman Go-Carts $22.50 to $50.00 H I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square are: John Hayes, Earl and Elsie Whittaker, Elsie Plummer, Dor othy Goodrich, and Peter Zaro, Dor raid was made by Detectives Speese and Wills, Sergeant Owen and Patrolmen Bathurst, Foultz, Phil lips, Blair, Fettrow and Schaftner. Courts Adjourns So Juror May Milk Cows Eos Angeles, Cal. —In these days of conservation a man who owns a herd of cows and is drawn on a jury is divided between his duties as a citizen and his duties as a food producer. It thus came to pass that F. E. Saxton was drawn as a juror in Attorney Rupert Turnbull's $50,- 000 suit against C. D. Hillman or Pasadena, on trial in Judge Monroe's court. Court time is ordinarily up at 5 o'clock, but as Mr. Saxton has to travel to Artesia, and the cows are waiting to be attended to. Judge Monroe,2who has the true war spirit, adjourns in time to enable the ranch er to reach home in time to super intend the milking. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers