12 HOLLAND MUST REMAIN FIRM [Continued from First Page.] Dutch ships by the United States and Great Britain. Amsterdam, Thursday, March 21. —Commenting upon President Wil sons proclamation regarding Dutch shipping, the Algemein Handelsbla.i ifftys it considers that there now de *oles upon the allied powers the motal duty of maintaining interna tional traffic for states which cannot exist without it. Continued refusal lo permit Holland to obtain grain from Argentina, It says, would be a Berious matter for both parties. The Telegraaf says it is wrous to apeak of rejection of the Allies ultl- Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the rtcalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain muisifled cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive tfoaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family tor months. Simply moisten the hair with ■water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and yinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. GORGAS . ONE CENT SATURDAY W SPECIALS SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd, ONLY PALM OLIVE SOAP One cake 150 VjVJ/r^'^T? Two cakes 1 (it* tsjwfssr VIOLET DULCE y\ .jf//"—-/// Complexion Powder I !Co £ lit TANGARA FABRIC (I II STATIONERY \^a^*^!*.!L*° ,T °. _Sj*tkr Tinted Itorders— Gray, Pink, Green, etc. — 24 shoots of paper, 24 enveloDCs— neatly boxed. "'A Dainty Powder, Delicately One box 400 Scented—Flesh. White . v and Brunette TWO boxes 410 One box >OO Two boxes 510 EVER READY VIOLET BRUT SOAP Tir" A'p • A Fine Toilet Soap, .. , , , , DeUcately Perfumed Solid Alcohol —safe and handy— gives nstrong heat; iits any stove Q cake 250 One for 1"0 Two for 110 Two cakes -Q0 Gorgas Dru£ Stores 16 N. THIRD ST. PENNA. STATION , __ | I Why Nuxated Iron Helps I | [lncrease Strength and Energy | | •By Enriching The Blood and Creatine Thousands of New I Bed Blood Cells, It Often Quickly Transforms The Flabby 1' lesh, Toneless Tissues anil Pallid Cheeks of Weak Anaemic Men and Women Into a Glow of Health ' Now Being; l"*ed By Over Three Million People Annually. 83 There are thousands of men strength and again see how 1 1 strcno-th on l e J!i m j n k C Mj a muoh J'ou have gained. Nerv- g 9 S. ♦ 5 blood builder, ous, run-down people may in- I 8 do not know what to take. crease their strength and en- 9 1 There is nothing better than iurance in from ten to four- i ■ organic iron—Nuxated Iron— teen days' time while taking I 1 £°i , enrichi , n s the blood and ,ron in 'the proper form And 1 .fjfnofh J increase the this after they have in some I S strength and endurance of cases been going on for 1 3 men and women who burn up months without getting bene- S B !££ v ra i P .? ? nervous en- fit from anything. Many an I 3 ln the strenuous strain athlete and prizefighter has I | of the greiit business compe- won the day simply because | Kl t"' 0 " ° f the day. he knew the secret of great 1 B .v.? e !5 e f2 more J ron ln strength and endurance which S their blood than was the case comes from having plenty of 1 VTf. nt L° r „ thlr< 7 ,r ar s a P°- iron .J n l £ e blood - while many I This because of the demin- another has gone down in in- I eralized diet which now is glorious defeat simply for I served daily in thousands of lack of iron 'mpy ™r | homes, and also because of If you want a true tonic and S tne_ demand for greater re- blood builder, you should get 1 sistance necessary to offset a physician's prescription for 8 the greater number of health organic iron—Nuxated Iron— i hazards, to be met at every or if you don't want to go to 5 ™ er ? fore y®, should this trouble then purchase = supply the- iron deficiency in only Nuxated Iron in its ori j | your food by using some form ginal packages and see that of organic iron, just as you this particular name (Nuxated would use salt when your food Iron) appears on the pack -1 Ar2„i^ n ?^ h sa,t ' ..w lgP ~ If you have taken other ? t is one of the :ron preparations and failed greatest of all strength :o get results, remember that builders. If people would only iuch products are an entirely ! take Nuxated Iron when they different thing from Nuxated I feel weak or run down, in- Iron. 'tead of dosing themselves NOTE: Nuxated Iron Is not with habit-forming drugs. a secret remedy but one stimulants, and alcoholic hev- which is well ' known to erages, there are probably druggists everywhere. Unlike thousands who might readily the older Inorganic Iron nro build up their red blood cor- ducts, it is easily assimilated puseles. Increase their physi- does not Injure the teeth' oal energy and get themselves make them black, nor unset Into a condition to ward off the stomach. Nuxated Iron is ' the millions of disease germs not recommended for use in that are almost continually cases of acute illness but onlv round us. It is surprising as a tonic, strength and blood ■ how many people suffer trTn builder. If in doubt as to ■ Iron deficiency and do not whether or not you need a ■ know it. tonic, ask your doctor, as we ■ Tf you are not strong or do not wish to sell vou Nux ■ well you owe It to yourself to ated Iron if you do not re- B make the following test: See quire It. If you should use It ■ how long you can work or and It does not help you no ■ how far you can walk with- tlfy us (name and ad'dress Is HI out becoming tired. Next. on every bottle) and we win II take two five-grain tablets of return vour monev Tt I. II ordlnarv Nuxated Iron three sold in this city bv Croll Ket- II times per day after meals for ler. G. A. Gorgns, .1. .\>| s „n IB two weeks Then test vnu p Clark, nnd all other druggists FRIDAY EVENING, malum by Holland. It asserts the Dutch government acceded to the proposals of the Allies as far ua was compatible while Its position as a non-belligerent and adds: "The ultimatum thus was accepted in principal but in such a form as to maintain Holland's lights ag against America's unlimited power. The Dutch government thereby acted in accordance with the principles set forth by President Wilson in con sidering a future peace based upon right above might.'' The Nieuws Van Den Dag cays it is a singular fact that both the Dutch and the Allied governments seem to have little knowledge of the course of events. It adds: "One would be inclined to ask whether there is some one in be tween who is holding up reports. A dispatch from The Hague to the Handelsblad says one of the most prominent members o£ Parlia ment intends to ask the govern ment whether it is not time to re call the Dutch minister at Washing ton and hand passports to the Amer ican minister at The Hague. Mammoth Engine Ready For Mountain Tests ALTOONA, March 22.—Pennsy engineers looked enviously at the greatest locomotive giant that ever passed through the city yesterday afternoon, when a Norfolk & West ern engine of the mallet type. No. 1700, was brought here to be tested and later tried out on the Pittsburgh division "hill." Nearly twice as Targe as the Pennsy's freight-haulers, the mallet is a powerful machine and has won derful pulling or pushing power. It is to be put in service on the steep inclines of the Norfolk and Western railroad, following its tests in this section. SECOND PLACE IS NOT DETERMINED Scott Not Accepted by Pen rose Adherents; Some Prom inent Men Spoken of Today Special to the Telegraph. Philadelphia. March 22. Second place on the Republican state ticket has not been settled. The i rose people have not accepted Congress man John R. K. Scott and there is no telling whether they will. After two days of hectic political discussion and a very evident drive by the Vares to make the Penrose people accept Scott In return for endorsement of Sproul it Is apparent that no agree ment has been reached. Neither Is it sure, as alleged by many men with state administration leanings that the "wets" are going to put. ,up their own ticket. There is a prodigious amount of "hot air" being given off and some of it is being artfully, stimulated. Neither is third place settled. And as for the Congressmen-at-large three of the present members will be can didates with Walters, Johnstown; Rich, Lock Haven; Clement, Sunbury; Robins, Philadelphia, and others like ly to run. In regard to the nomination for Lieutenant Governor the air here is full of rumors of men being talked of. An earnest desire to obtain har mony is manifested by many western and up-state men. They suggest William A. Magee, of Pittsburgh, who says he will not: Senator K. E. Beidle man, of Harrisburg, who is urged by many men; Congressmen Thomas S. ?„ ra £°' Waynesburg; Congressman M. M. Garland, of Pittsburgh; John E. Baker, of York; Ex-Auditor General A. E. Slsson, of Erie; Ex-Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres, of Scranton: Ex-Judge F. A. Wheaton, of Wilkes- Barre; Secretary of the Common wealth Cyrus E. Woods, of Greens burg; Ex-Senator Ernest L. Tustin, of Philadelphia: Major Walter Morrlck, of Wellsboro; Congressman H. W. Temple, of Washington; Colonel H. R. Laird, of Williamsport.; John E. Du- Bois, of Clearfield county, and others of prominence who have been op posed to hammer and tongs politics this year. Houck's Petitions to Start Out Soon Nominating petition for Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul W. Houcic for renomination as Secretary on the Republican ticket will be put into cir culation in Harrisburg and other places in Eastern Pennsylvania by to-night, according* to information ■which has been heard about the Capitol to-day. Mr. Houck's petitions have been ready for some time, but he has declined to talk about the matter. Auditor General Charles A. Sny der's letter to department heads that men must work in office iMiurs has brought a number of answls to the Auditor General, agreeing with him that such things should not be. One official said to-day that some replies had been received, but that none was "antagonistic." The Governor's office again refused to discuss the matter to-day. Veteran Engineer Dies in His 96th Year John L, Dick, aged 95, died this morning at his home, 116 Mulberry street. He was a veteran railroad en gineer, and ran one of the first loco motives over the Cumberland Valley Railroad. He was born near Ship pensburg, March 27, 1823. He was an gineer on the Cumberland Valley Railroad during the War of the Re bellion, and hauled many trains of troops. He began his career on the Pennsylvania Railroad as a fireman, and worked with Levi Houston, an engineer, in 1850. Houston later went to Cuba, where, it is believed, he was killed in a wreck. JOHN E. STOEY John E. Stoey, aged 38. died at his home, 524 South Sixteenth street, yes terday morning. He was a member of Steelton Lodge. No. 411. Knights of Pythias; Harrisburg Lodge, No. 629, F. and A. M.; the Consistory; Perse verance Chapter, Pilgrim Com mandery; the Mystic Shrine, and the Harrisburg Republican Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora E. Stoey; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoey. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, the Rev. Robert (Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Metho dist Church, officiating. Private burial will be made in the Paxtang Come 'tery. He was a member of the Grace Methodist Church. JOSEPH H. HL'DY Funeral services for Joseph H. Rudy, aged 68, will be held at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at his late residence. 342 South Seventeenth street, the Rev. J. A. Lyter. pastor of Derry Street United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. Mr. Rudy was found dead in the Sanitary Laundry's building early yesterday morning. He was employed as a watchman. Heart attack is given as the cause of his death. DAVID HE \II David Head. 118 South Second street, died yesterday. He is surviv ed by a wife, three children, a brother and a sister. He was employed at the plant of the Central Iron and Steel Company. Funeral services will he held Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and burial will be made in thfe East Harrisburg Cemetery. TAKE OVER LEASES ON COAL IX BIG CREEK The Central River Coal Supply Company, of Harrisburg, has filed agreement of options on land along the Shamokin creek in Snydertown. Northumberland county, and are making preparations to dredge the creek for coal deposits in the creek bed. C. M. Kaltwasser, president of the Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power Company, is connected with the new firm. Shamokin creek flows from the Shamokin coliMries and is ink black with deposits of coal and coal dust from the breakers and col lieries. During times of flood, the culm overflowed on the land and farmers sued for damages. It is planned to recover the coal on these land and on the bed of the stream. CITY OPENS RIDS Bids for supplies for the Water Department were opened to-day by Commissioner Hassler. The contracts will probably be awarded in a day or two. Three bids were received for 1.200 feci of six-Inch pipe and fit tmtvfe; four bids, six-inch valves; six bids for ferrules; five bids, alum, and three for bleach. There arte only slight changes In the prices submit ted for the Alter plant chemicals. TO OPEN FOYER • The Central Y. M. C. A. aims to use every part of the building. The building is to be throwi* open to everyone. For this reason, the small foyer is to be opened as a classroom on the nights when the hall is not engaged for some special purpose. Several of the smaller classes of the Central Y. M. C. A. will be held ln this room. Piles Cored In to 14 Day* DruKKists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleedinc or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can pet restful sleep after the first application. Price, 50c. —Adver- tisement HAKRISBURG MMMW TELEGRAPH GERMANS DRIVE IN BRITISH OUTPOSTS [Continued from First Page.] For months the Germans have been training troops and moving up guns and supplies behind their lines be tween Arras and St. Quentln. The British also have been active and were prepared for any blow the enemy might deliver and had an ticipated that the ofTanslve move ment would come where it did. Behind the British lines is the de \astated area over which tho Ger mans retreated last March. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg declared at the time that the devastation was carried out, not only to hamper the allied armies, but to provide a bat tlefield for the future. The German attack may be only a feint, but a large breach in the British line might involve the safety of Paris and Amiens and the French channel ports from the mouth of the Seine to Belgium. After attacking all day yesterday and until a late hour last night the Germans let down in their smashing operation along fifty miles of the British front and had not resumed their heavy assaults at the latest ad vices from Sir Douglas Haig to-day. Further hard fighting was ahead, however, the field marshal predict ed. The enemy was still being held in the British battle positions, he reported, which means that the Brit ish line still is intact, although ad mittedly it has bent backward at points under the terrific Teutonic as sault. British ltcs'ain Positions The battle line has not moved in only one direction, however, the British having struck back spiritedly at the German masses and regained some of the positions which they had temporarily abandoned. The German official statement received to-day reports that the British po s'tions were attacked from a point southwest of Arras to La Fere, the British first lines being captured. The dispatches from British headquar ters purposely omit giving the exact position of the British line at present for the stated reason that the enemy might be given valuable information if the line were accurately traced. Artillery Buttle Raffing • While the infantry is being held temporarily in check the artillery battle still is raging, according to in dications In the news dispatches. Great numbers of Austrian cannon are declared to have been trans fetrcd to the western front to rein iorce the German artillery. Bul garians. too, have been brought into the field by the German command, it ir declared, the understanding be ing that they are to be used as a strategic reserve. Altogether the indications are that the Central Powers have all possible forces at their disposal on the west front for the present drive. The pros pects seem, however, that they will need every man of them if they keep up their attack long with anything like it Initial force, as all the reports indicate the German losses have been terrific under the withering fire of the British artillery and machine Euns The German artillery, too, has suffered heavily through counter battery work by the British who found the massed guns fine targets tor effective destructive work. Meanwhile the Italian front is be ginning to attract more attention. Route to-day reports operations be coming more active along the entire liiie. 30 Are Killed and 500 Enemy Munition Wagons Blown Up by Explosion By Associated Press I.omlon, March 22.—Thirty Ger man soldiers were killed and more than 100 others injured and 500 munition wagons were blown up by an explosion at the Mevrignies sta tion near Mons, Belgium, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam, filed yesterday. The Germans had stocked enor mous munition trains under camou flaged sheds at Mevrignies. Eleventh Ward Republican Association Organizes An organization meeting of Re publicans of the Eleventh ward was held last evening in the rooms at 34 4 Muench street, more than twen ty-flve attending. After naming a temporary chairman the following were elected as officers of the Elev enth Ward Republican Association; Chairman, R. A. Enders; vice-chair man, William Rexroth: secretary, J. A. Rankin: assistant, C. J. Zimmer man. Booster committees were ap pointed and each member pledged himself to bring one or more with him next week. Meetings will be held every Thursday night. I't is planned to elect 'an executive committee soon, the city committee men in the district to name five from each precinct of the ward. The association will take an active part in the political campaigns this year supporting the Republican party. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY. BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderine, you can not lind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will ce after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at tirst —yes—but really new hair— growing all over the scalp. • A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect in Immediate and amazing—your bir will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abund ance; an incomparable lustre, soft ness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a small bottle of (Cnowlton's Danderine rrom any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents, and prove that your hair If as pretty and soft as any—that It has been n'eglecl ed or Injured by careless treatment •- that's all. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to i-ogetatlon. It goes -right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating sue l life-producing properties cause th*- hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Bishop to Tell of War Conditions "Over There" MK^K BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON Harrlsburgers will be given a rare treaty to-night when Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of New York, lectures in Grace Methodist Church on the sub ject, "Over Here and Over There." Bishop Wilson's lecture is said to be rich with vivid and first hand im pressions of army life. It has been described as a most convincing ap peal for popular patriotism and en lightenment. The bishop recently visited the entire battlefront from Italy to the North Sea. An offering will be taken for the Red Cross. Methodists Pledge Loyalty to Government at Annual Meeting Willianisport, Pa., March 22.—1n a stirring patriotic session this morn ing the Methodists of Central Penn sylvania, assembled in annual con ference here, pledged their loyaltv to the government in the prosecution of the war. A telegram stating that the 90,000 churchmen of the confer ence are back of the President but asking him to stop the manufacture and sale of liquor, was sent to Presi dent Wilson. The telegram was au thorized after an address by Bishop Thomas A. Henderson, of Detroit, who scored Scott Nearing, declaring that any one who agreed with him should also be indicted. Bishop Hen derson declared that 50 per cent, of his blood is German but that he ded icated every drop in his body to wipe kaiserism from the earth. He asked for $150,000 from the church to equip army chaplains. Bishops Henderson, Hughes and McDowell were on the platform to day. Bishop Wilson is expected to morrow. Dr. S. B. Evans, of Altoona, read the report of the Altoona dis trict, showing gains in all lines of church work. The Nobbiest New Spring aid Easter Garments For Men and Women Await You Here in Large Variety I It is certainly gratifying to us to be able to y serve our many patrons in the same splendid dfwL manner in which we have in previous 12/ seasons. Of course, it was more difficult to get mer- " I | L>\ chandise, but we added more zest to our efforts, started in earlier, and brought in large /*% quantities! All these things are for your With the Economy Prices . We Name on Pflliflv / Spring Suits, Coats, Dresse|gß| For Women and Misses:: it is simply out of the question for anyone to say they cannot be outfitted in fine style. y The man who values the full power should see OU n ' K ™lu Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Cji'd't store 29-31-33-35 S. Second St * oj^ To Place Police and Fire Alarm Boxes in 14th W^rd City lSlcotrician Clark K, Dlehl has completed plans for placing the and poilc* alarm boxes in the Four teenth ward. Mr, Dlehl with City Commissioner E. Z. Gross and Fire Chief John C. Kindler, recently went through tho district and doclded on the location of the various ooxes. Chiof of Police Wetzel made sugges tions also for placing the police telegraph boxes. It haa been decided to move Box 14 to Front and Lewis streets; Box 141, Second and Edward; Box 142, Third and Lewis; two new boxes will be placed, 143 at Fourth and Ed ward; and 145 at Sixth and Vaughn streets? Three new boxes will be pur chased to replace the ones which are to be moved to the Fourteenth ward. The police alarms will be at Front and Lewis and Sixth and Vaughn streets. Word was received to-day that the cable which will bo used to replace overhead alarm system wires from the police headquarters to Court and Liberty streets, had been shipped and will reach here in a few days. The underground work will be started at once. Old French Beauty Secret Mile. De Lores, tho famous French actress, who recently ar rived in this country and who is now in her 65th year, has aston ished everyone who has seen her, by her exquisite complexion and clear, smooth skin which is not marred by a single line or wrinkle. When asked to explain how she had retained her marvelous girlish beauty, she replied that she had always practiced one of the oldest of French beauty secrets: a secret which for years was jealously guarded by the court ladies of Na poleon the First. It consists of laying a warm cloth on the face each nighx before retiring for about one minute and then when the cloth is removed, a generous amount of ordinary am-o-nized cocoa cream should be applied over the entire face and neck, massage it gently into the skin with the finger tips for about two minutes, then wipe oft the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. Mile. De Lores says that any American woman who has wrinkles and largo pores or flabby, loose skin, can easily and quickly overcome these de stroyers of beauty by the use of this simple yet delightful and na tural Beautitier, which is inexpen sive and can be found at almost any good druggist's. The above, .coming as It does from such a connoisseur of beauty, should appeal strongly to every lady who appreciates what a fair face means to the gentler sex. MARCH 22, 1 _ wmiinifr miln mini m i ami Y~M I |tyle and Value 1 if G Hand-in-Hand In r\ Ik l ur New Spring Shoes seas ° n s latest at popular prices. Savings from one to three dollars iJ on a pair. I jADI ES' TAX loqrs —Brown I -ouis heel, brown kid lace vlct, military heel; , qq boot, cloth qq SO.OO value M O.SfO top 9Q.VO ■ —■ Ivory Hid I .act Hoot, cloth top , . . i *o match; either fco QQ Drown lotus, khai cloth top, we u s C r turns P5.5#0 military qo heels .... Battleship Gray Kid I Af\ dtia. 9 t02,f0r..: iz.49 Children's sizes, MISSES' HIGH DACEfoHiTE MISSES' HIGH LACE BOOTS. B NU-BUCK SHOES, up tg QQ i n gunmetal; up to 1 QQ ■ to size 2 size 2, for P1.170 H CHILDREN'S GOODYEAR WHITE CANVAS SHOg for WELTED BUTTON SHOES misses and children, Patent or dull; up to tfjl QQ QQ CI Ot slze 11 for i/OC ana iJI.Lc Misses' sizes $2.49 G. R. Kinney & Co., Inc. 19 AND 21 NORH FOURTH STREET