'WAR TO LAST," LABOR MESSAGE TO OUR ALLIES American Delegation Going lo Europe With Pledge of Loyalty From U. S. \ew York, March 29.—T0 make known to British and French labor the position of labor in the United States with regard to the war, a del egation of nine American labor lead ers, with credentials of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, will go to England and France. This was announced late yester day by the American Alliance for l abor and Democracy, of which Samuel Gompers is president. The American labor mission, ac i ording to a spokesman for the al liance, will tell British and "French labor leaders that organized labor in the United States is committed to the prosecution of the war a successful conclusion and will not confer with any representatives of all enemy country. The delegation, ofiicially known ;t - the "American Federation of Ba lm!' Mission," Is composed of the following: James Wilson. Patternmakers' J.fugue of North America, chairman: John P. Prey, International Mulders' Union of North America, secretary: William Short, Washington Federa tion of Labor: Miss Mellnda Scolt, Straw Hat Trimmers and Opera tives' Union: Miss Agnes Nestor, Clove Workers' International Union: William 11. Johnson, International Association of Machinists: George X Berry, International Printing Press men's and Assistants' Union: Ches ter M. Wright, International Typo graphical Union: Martin F. Ryan, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. "Our mission abroad," said one of the members of the mission yester day, "is not to tell labor of Great Britain and France what to do. but to tell them how American labor stands with regard to the war. We will tell them that organized labor in America stands committed for its progress to a successful and satis factory conclusion. We will also tell them that we will not confer with any representative of an enemy country. We do not represent any pacifists or pacifist organization. We will so as official representatives of a loyal body of Americans repre sented through the American Fed eration of Labor." CATARRH VANISHES llrrr Is One Treatment That All Suf ferers (nn Holy I pon If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from > our system in the shortest possible lime, go to your druggist and ask lor a ll.vomei outfit today. Ureathe Hyoniei and it will rid >oii of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the llrst time are astonished. Hyoniei is a pure pleasant anti septic, which is breathed into the lungs ove)' the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes Ihe sore spots, and heals all in flammation. Don't suffer another day with cat irrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyoniei treatment today. No .stomach dosing, no sprays or iiouflhes; just breathe it—that's all. Ask H. C. Kennedy. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand if your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage ot H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent otter to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in tine condition and sive you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle il-.at denotes perfect manhoou and v/oinanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that Hied feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding; in two days i'ou will teel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box yen will hav your old-time confidence and am bition or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber 11. C. Kennedy and dealers ev. crywh6ro are authorized to guaran tee them.—Adv. i GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I (itiarnntee My Ointment, Sara Peter son. StOfH Itching InNtuntly. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "1 want you to get a large 30c box n? Peterson's Ointment touay. Remember 1 stand back ot every jo.v. Every druggist guarantees to re fund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee it for eczema, old Sores, running sores, salt rheum,ulcers sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pimples, blackheads, skin diseas es, blind, bleeding and itching piles ns well as ror burns, scalds, cuts bruises and sunburn." "I had 30 running sores on my leg for eleven years, was in three differ ent hospitals. Amputation was ad vised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment." —Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach ts continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give In stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous t;ases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach tablets arc guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or ehfonic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bil iousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell Ml-o-na. —AdvertUement. FRIDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Valley Railways Officials Await Government Orders Lcmoync, Pa., March' 29. —Officials ! of the Valley Railways Company an- I nounced this morning that no ar | rangements would be made to take j care of increased travel to New Cum ; bcrland until some word was re ; ceived from the government in re i sard to the new government build ! ings at that place. Officials expect to I get orders from the government as to what improvements to make. It is I this information that officials await ! before proceeding. Miss Ethel Davis Honored by Sunday School Class New Cumberland, Pa., March 29. —The Sunday school class taught by ! Miss Helen Lichthaler, in Trinity I United Brethren Church, held a party j at the home of Mrs. J. G. Davis, in | Front street, in honor of Miss Ethel ' Davis, a member of the class, which j was a great surprise to Miss Davis. Games and music were enjoyed, I after which refreshments were serv | 'd. The following young women com- I pose the class: Catherine Good, Lau- I retta Sweigart, Celia Bailetts, Eflie I unci Verna Kern, Elsie Conrad, Eliza beth Mathias, Charlotte Matliias, Delia Snell, Mary Goodyear, Mary Weigle, Dorothy lleffieman, Annie Osier, Miss Lichthaler teacher. Other guests present were: Evelyn Free burn. Irene Miller, Claire Freeburn, Harold Freeburn, William Miller, Horace Dani. Those who assisted in entertaining were: Mrs. Lee Miller, ! Mrs. Maurice Freeburn, Mrs. James I Davis. Mrs. Earl Prowell and Miss I Eva Bodes. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Miss Mildred Fogelsonger and Miss Hilda Conner, teachers of the public schools at New Cumberland, went to Sliippensburg to spend the weekend with their parents. S. Arthur Eppley. a senior at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, is spending Easter at his home at Marysville. L C. Lightner, a senior at I< rank lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is spending his vacation at his Marys ville home. SHORTAGE OF LABOR I .cnioyne, Pa., March ■ Short age of labor is hampering the spring track repairing program of the Val lev railways to a great extent, it was learned to-day. The tracks on many of the West Shore lines are in bad shape due largely to the unusual long winter. Men needed to make these repairs are not available. VACCINATION ORDERED New Cumberland, Pa., March -9. —Bv order of the State Board ol Health, the teachers and pupils ot the public schools will he \accin nated. HOYS' BRIGADE TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., March .9. A meeting: of the Boys Bripa.de will be held this evening. RECORD PRICES FOR HORSES Danville, Pa., March 29.—Hecbrd prices were brought at a sale of horses and wagons held by Sheriff Harvev G. Wagner, who is closing out his livery business. Horses brought $2 32 apiece and the net pro ceeds were $3,200. RED SUNFLOWERS A Colorado woman has recently succeeded in developing and per fecting the growth of red sunflow ers. BUGS FOR CHiI.REX*SHOME tump Hill, Pa.. March 29.—Twelve i dozens of eggs will be given to the | Children's Industrial Home, Nine- i teentli and Swatara street*, Harris- i burg, by pupils of the Camp Hill ; schools as an Faster present. This j is an annual gift from the local j schools to the children at the home. ; SPECIAL MUSIC BV CHOIR ( amp Hill. Pa.. March 29.—Special j music by the Trinity Lutheran choir, under the direction of Mrs. 11. M. . Shope, will feature the Faster serv- ! ices in the church on Sunday. Spe cia musical programs will be pre sented at both morning and evening j services. The Bev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of the church, will preach special sermons at both services. Mrs. Shope announced the program to be pre sented as follows: Morplng—-"As It Began to Dawn,' Lerraan. Evening—"They Have Taken Away My Eord," Stainer; "The Dawn of a Wonderful Day," Wilson; "Hosanna,' Granier, Miss Fink and Mrs, Gilbert: "The Day Which the Lord Hath Made," l.ambillotte-Lorenz. I TOMMIES' MEAT TREBLES ALL ANTI-WAR IMPORTS Tjondon. —lntroducing the army ' estimates in the House of Commons, I the Under Secretary of State for War ! said the army was consuming three ! times as much imported meat as the i whole population before the war. During 19X7, the following had been purchased: 84,000,000 pounds of tea: 177,000,000 pounds of sugar: 1.45,000,000 tins of condensed milk: 11,000.000 pounds of cigarets, and 250,000,000 yards of textiles. In order to give some idea of the size of the British armies, he said that in ten months 48,452 commis sioned oflicers and 6,435 warrant of ficers have been appointed, 25,000 promotions had been made from sec ond to first lieutenants, 10,800 oflic ers and 4 9,100 men mentioned in honor lists, 1100,000 men had been given leave In the last four months and 200,000 men in the last four weeks. The Labor Corps now number 350,000. During 1917 there have been conveyed to the front 500,000 ani mals, 200,000 vehicles and 90,000,000 tons of stores. In Mesopotamia, he said, 1,100 square miles were already under cultivation for the benefit of the army. 4 FIVE-DOLLAR CLERK NOW . SPENDING HAIiE-BILLION The .son of a poor clergyman in Kansas, and unable to complete his college course for lack of funds, William A. Starrett secured a $5-a week job in a grocery in Chicago. Afterward he abandoned the busi ness, went to New York and obtain ed a position with a construction company. .Later hp was employed by other firms and became a success ful architect and builder. He has been called to Washington and made chairman of the emergency con struction committee of the Council of National Defense. He has re ceived a commission as major and is superintending the construction of cantonments, warehouses and other structures for the Government and Is spending public money with good Judgment at the rate of $500,- 000,000 a year.—Leslie's. NEW TEACHER AT WORMLEYSBURG Joseph Dermond Will Fill Position at High School Va cated by S. H. Hefrick Worm ley. ibu re. Pa., March 29. Announcement was made this morn ins' that Joseph Dermond, of New ville, had been secured to take charge of the Wormleysburg High School during the remainder of the term. Members of the School Board, togeth er with Prof. J. Kelso Green, super intendent of public schools of Cum berland county, have been, trying for weeks to secure a teacher to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of S. H. Hetriek, who accepted a posi tion as teacher of science in the Steelton High School. Joseph Der niend has been teaching school in Hampton township, Cumberland county. He will assume his duties on Monday. In order tfiat teacher and pupils can get acquainted before the open ing of school Monday morning, a re ception has been planned to be held in the school building to-morrow evening in honor of the new instruc tor. Members of the School Board and teachers of the other rooms of the building are expected to be pres ent. A program arranged by mem bers of the student body will be pre- sented. Officers of the School Board will be asked to speak and will be given a chance to welcome the new instructor. Dr. Wilcox to Preach Farewell Sermon Sunday Xew Cumberland, Pa., March 29. — The Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Wilcox will preach liis farewell sermon in Baugli man Memorial Methodist Church Sun day evening at 7.30. Dr. Wilcox was appointed secretary of the Education al Jubilee Fund ,by the Conference which was held at Newberry, with residence at Williamsport. This was the fund created a feV months ago, of $150,000, with 12,000 subscribers. I,AST COLLECTION (ll' PAPER Camp 11 ill. Pa., March 2!>.—The last collection of paper from homes of the borough by school students amounted to 2,200 pounds, Prof. Fred V. Hockey, principal ,f the school, announced this morning. The paper is sold and the proceeds given to wards a fund to pay for a Victrola for the school building. Collections are made every Friday, but to-day the boys did not do the work on ac count of having a day's vacation. HIOPOIIT OX TAX SHORTAGE West Fall-view, Pa.. March 2fl.—At a meeting of the School Board this evening. Justice of the Peace Isaac W. Matter will report on the condi tion of the borough tax fund. Jus tice Matter was engaged by Council and School Board to colect all out standing taxes of last year. This was the last step to be taken before set tling with he bonding company on account of the shortage of taxes dur ing the term of former Tax Collec tor Milton Smeltzer. It is understood that Smeltzer held out more than S7OO from the school tax. Following the meeting to-night, action of the bonding company will be ordered by members of the Board, it is said. [Saturday specials Saturday Special? Saturday Specials Saturday Specials Saturday Specials I SI.OO Listerine .... 65c Toilet Creams Toi,el Waters PATENT MEDICINES 2 5 C Beecham's puis i6c i sl.ooVinoi. 75c 5-3*. ...* Mi °" aloU s- s'-V,V „ —I si.oo s. s. s 59c ■ 25c R e ,i Cross piaster, i6c | C| AAA *) r 1- 7Q ' 34c co[gate'^''^sc^ s0'^ 1 7^; 3C $ I*oo^ C $ c Cuticura Ointment . '!\ 38c $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 89c If pl-UUAngler SLmUISIOn79C Mercolized Wax 59c V7ll Violet 69c $3 - 75 Horlick ' s Malted Milk, M I sl.ooManoia 79c S£o.-. Au gUs , "" 1 °"" d Borax 12c | si.oo steam's wine. 59,- ££' l™". Cera,e .:::::: :llt WsL,w,ltV ' ! -" . 98c |S^ill fan Pound Boric Acid 2k | Cod Liver Hudnut Cold Cream ....43c _ , _ 50c Vick's Vapo Rub 30c T) i P| „ f .. Cold Cream 19c Tooth Preparations 2Sc Capsoline 19c 11 1 ound Cotton . 49c H J 111! -Tint Beet Iron and Stillman's Cream 29c Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c 50c Rudy's Pile Suppositories, ■ ■ Eg Wilie 69c Face Powdera LWsxlThpSr* !' c *I.OO Resinol Ointment ]{a >' R " m 65c H Satin Skin Face Powder .... 18c ®, T™Vv, ptcf- C 300 Calocide Compound 19c s-m bWiwiiio 1(1,. B SI.OO Pmkham S Com- D jer Kiss Face Powder 45c 1 Tnnth pStr '"' iT? 15c Bird Manna 10c I+l Maf y Garden Face Powder • • 75c Si T in,S \l 50c Vermalax Mange Remedy. r , „ T .. ~ 7"7 0 pound tabs 73c Azurea Face Powder 98c ggfajm Liquid 6c * Fllll Plllt PerOXlde . . 19c i . „ ... Violet Simplicity Face Powder, Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c 25c Goff . s Worm Syrup _ K sl.ooHerpicide . . . . 73c Soaps SI.OO pmaud's Liiac 63c Red Rubber Syringe, II r.TA'/rxrr — ! , Laßlache Face Powder 33c, , , H L. &F. Henna ..2.3c , , J & • R SI.OO Wampoles Extract, Sanitol Face Powder 19c almolive Soap 10 SI.OO Bliss Native Herbs ... 59c length 29c | |£l~! Lady Mary Face Powder ...43c Rcsinol Soap 18c 50c Capallaris X 39c RA j"C Woodbury Face Powder ...17c Cuticura Soap .....18c 10c Ros-Vel Salve 7c Watrdlliro" Rl'PJiet TVa 1 fin Wm , w , Hudnut's Rice Powder 19c Physicians and Surgeons Soap, 50c Diapepsin 29c 1 - t<tirill " OICaSI lea . IOC SI.OO Nlixated Iron . 59c "5 j 3 for 25c Full Pint Violet Ammonia ...21c lalcum rowders Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, SI.OO Phelp's Rheumatic Elixir, n„, *♦„ 15f Al Pine Tpa Arley Talcum Powder 39c 3 for 25c 67c ICICe S raVOlltC * Lady Mary Talcum 39c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 7c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 39c PracnrinliATi lln H fYuicdi Mavis Talcum 19c _ _ _ „ 35c Mennen's Shaving Cream, ?4c 1 Kg J o J 1 ' Mennen's Borated Talcum ..14c $5.00 Gillette Razor $3.79 25c Williams' Shaving Cream 21c n n* 1 C a 15c Corylopsis Talcum 14c _ _ 25c Colgate's Shaving Cream .23c -LT. a lerCC S oynip, gj| Judnut's Violet Sep Talrnm o P H 50c Meiltholatum 29r J°h nson & Johnson (Baby) ..13c —————— s'l.oo Sargol Tablets . 63c 79c Moth Balls, SI.OO D. D. D. ■ . 75c j Moth Proof Bags, i?" r a z Tnc curn -::::::::::::e Ever.Ready Blade,, 25c Per lb., I9c Petern,an ' s R(iach ] 43c to $1.30 der, . . . 15c | Ozark Coffee, pound . 21c P M ' 7 ¥ ' I Peterman's Discovery 15c No Mail Orders t X' No Goods M Fnuant These 32! M ARKEI^TREHT^^^S^! tTARniSBURG TELEGRAPH spies prevent U.S. AIRPLANES FROM SOARING Machines Doomed Upon Go ing Aloft, Because of Slack Protection Methods WnNblngton, March 29.—Exhibiting a steel bracket, vital in airplane construction. Which had been plugged with lead so cleverly that it would give way when the plane went aloft and wreck the machine, Senator Overman, Democrat, of North Caro lina, replied yesterday to charges that the Government has "fallen down" with its aircraft program. As a matter of fact, he said, the only Bristol plane to fly sank to the ground after reaching an altitude of a few hundred feet. "This damnable work alone set tack by two months the manufacture of Bristol planes," the Senator as sorted, and added that he has asked the Military Affairs Committee of the Senate to institute an investigation of the extent to which spies are op dating in important war-industry plants. Senator Overman's statement to IO Senate yesterday was as fol- "There came into my office a very prominent citizen who is on the de tective force. He brought with hftii this bracket which I hold in my bond. "It is the bracket that goes on either side of the Bristol fighting machine, holding the radiator rods. He brought ine this to show what German spies had done. "I stated upon this floor when the espionage bill was up that there are 100,000 spies in this country, and I say now 1 believe that instead of 100,000 there are 400,000. "Why have not these fighting planes been sent to France? Why have we not carried out our sched ule in furnishing on April 1, 200 or ."00 Bristol lighting machines? That was the contract, rt was not done because a German spy, as any Sen ator can see, had cut the steel in two and filled It with lead and then painted it over, so that when the first machine was tried out it fell tc the ground. "That delayed the Bristol machines for' more than two months. Every machine had to be examined; these pieces had to be remade, and an in vestigation had to be made because the mi-n making the machines didn't know how these machines had been interfered with. "If I were the President or the Secretary of War, I would comman deer the Curtiss plant, turn out all FRECKLES Mnrrli Worst Month for This Trou ble—lfow to Remove Kasil.v There's a reson why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy lor these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time t<? rid yourself of freckles, for If not re moved now they may stay all Sum mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti ful complexion. Your money hack if othine fails. the men there and replace them with loyal Americans. Three of the lead ing men in that plant have German names. I make no charge against them, but we do know that spies are in that plant and they have del>ayed the furnishing the Bristol machines, to Pershing's Army." I EASTER 9f HERE on our generousW mcredit terms \t\ j Wrf b ,tfui. fcm wh.J wch i wiilmfnl ihowi| of Mm', '• Women'* and Children'* wearing apparel. Vv v Vy\ One stance into thi* modern and up-to-date establishment will r*| I l \ \ , \ convince you why thousands upon thousands of resident* of thi* \ | \ \ \ city are getting their clothing here year in and year out. \ I I \ \ In justice to yourself, we want you to come in and *ee for yourself— S \ I \ % even though you are only looking—you are most welcome here. SSSSSS | | I I* \ Our pricei are the lowest, the etylee are the latest, and otnlgaarantee | 111 A \VW LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS |B| 111 / J We . Clothe The Family |l( //% J[ -■ 1 LADIES'SUITS MEN'S SUITS |^|. MILLINERY MENS HATS II ' ! SKIRTS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS |||||^ IK/ ' I pAY As you get paid 111 1 C 1 E,^ui,iu Spring ML WL SUITS ZZ-Z? RSSHR^LML VA Silk and Georgette / \ $• dresses in all the The•** Whaw.assembledhere expresa that which ( / Vrvv $ §s§ss SK 8 dre.se* in all me . U u, stria, workmanship aed fabric. There are jL*. § S S newest Spring shsdes consermtiTo models and the real snappy styles for / ? \\KSSSS* N n S§NxS> 5 the rounrer man. All the prevailing new patterns. / \ \WwA 111 SUITS for I°™:, md sis - * 2 °- * 2S - ff/k Ux \li || *17.25.*24.52 J28.22 TOYS- I Yil Plain tailored models also the new Eton and Very good looking and practical- j 1 IIIjjjMKI jj/ [ \ ir4k js S Bolero effect*. The material* are Gabardine, Erery suit is made right and I , I lliltSß llf 7aPittlfe?vl 1 |SJ Si Poplin, Serge*, Tricotine etc. in nary blue, the fabrics will *tand 95 J I , y u IOS § black and the new "Army" (hade*. Alterations hard knock*. . . • • UPJ I I ill! iaSr // ISS free. Perfect fit guarani ed. | t36 North 2nd St., Cor. Walnut St. V || / U. S. Draws Tight Rein on Conservation in Cafes WnNhington, March 29. —State food administrators yesterday were order- I ed to enforce rigidly by inspection! MARCH 29. 1918 I and investigation the l''ood Admin istration's new conservation rules ap plicable to all public eating places. Where violations are reported, the administrators we're instructed to | hold hearings open to the public and I to the press, so that persons failing I to co-operate in the nation's hour of emergency may be known to their fellow citizens. Punitive measures, the nature of which will be determined in a consul tation with authorities in Washing ton, must be imposed by the stata administrators immediately on proof 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers