EAT NO WHEAT UNTIL HARVEST, | PLEADS HOOVER! Breadstuff's at Their Lowest Ebb in Europe, He Says Wanhlnictoii, March 30. Herbert- Hoover placed the issue of wheat conseA'ation squarely up to the! American people yesterday and left j it in their hands whether or not the : needs ot the fighters and civilians I abroad shall be met. "The service that we ask of you, : i nut we ask of every well-to-do. ev- | • ry independent person in the United j .-tutes to-day, is that he shall abstain j from wheat in any form until the j next harvest," was the plea which j Mr. Hoover voiced in a speech before ; TOO hotel men of the United States, j . nd the answer was a pledge from i virtually every- man present that no v. heat products would be served in ; his establishment until the first of September. Another important development in tli" food situation yesterday was the i suspension of meatless days for the ! next thirty days. W Hcnt Situation Serious The wheat situation yesterday is i ihe most serious in the food supply j of the world, was the statement made liy Mr. Hoover, and is due. ho said, j io the following causes: The last harvest was less than was estimated. The delays of shipping have thrown | a larger burden upon the American) people in feeding the Allies than was' anticipated. Failure of the Argentine crop to j reach the market as early or in the quantity that we expected. These complications have cut the j supply of breadstuffs in Europe to | their lowest ebb, and the United States is the only source of supply' left. America's consumption must be cut! M least one-half with the further Knowledge that the shipments of wheat to the Allies will be limited j from now until next fall only by ( limit of the country's exporting, l ower. Every pound that can be j sl.ipped across the Atlantic ocean, the food administrator said, will be taken. Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to tiold up your head and do vc-jr work? Distressing symp toms caused by unhealthy con [ c'.hions. Generai'y no medicine is required, merely local ap plication of Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with a-itiseptic, astringent and tonic effects—simple in action and application, soothing and re- i freshing. The fame in the name Piso guarantees satis faction. □ISO'S - iTABLETS Simple Mailed Free— mddrmmw postcMrd THE PISO COMPANY LOO Piao Blag. Warren, Pi.. The of the Little Street Car Fare You get up in the morning to It saves hours of time for go to your work or shopping. you, and time is money, v/'fh no concern about the dis tance before you. It gives you a well lighted car in which to ride at night. You leave your home, get aboard the street car at your It employs for you a closed nearest, comer — car . shielding you from cold, or , , . j . ,i jr rain, or hot sun, according to hand the conductor the fare, th<j weather take a seat, ride tor ten, twenty or thirty minutes, depending , r . . 4 r * .1 i* . 1 . It pays tor a trip in the safest upon the distance you have to 1 • 1 • f , , vehicle a-going, safer than the railroad trains and. safer than arrive at your destination and jitneys. you've forgotten all about the street car ride. It pays for travel services, that were you to buy individu • Naturally! Its an every- a H y f or yoU rself, would run day occurrence. Riding in the i nto a high cost, street car isn't of much conse quence, in itself j t mee j- s the purse of all j . classes, poor and rich alike. \ look what the little street car Yes, the little street car fare fare does for you! ' works wonders. HARRISBURG . RAILWAYS COMPANY SATURDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY Class 1 Men Selected For Camp Meade Training Carlisle, Pa., March 30.—Selection of men to till the draft quota to go j to i'amp Meade on April 1 has been made by the local boards. Examina j tions ot' men in Class 1 have been i completed for about two-thirds of' j the respective lists. The men to■ so next Thursday are: 1 District No. .—Charles 1). Shurr.' Wortnjeysburg; Prederico de Fred- i orico, Woi mieysburg; Daniel I''. i \ r.luist. Mechanicsburg, R. D. No. 4:' j Paul A. Martin, Bowmansdale; 01-, iver S. Brney, New Cumberland; j Jacob \V. Yinger, New Cumberland; t j Harry J.. I-andis, Grantham; alter-; i nates —Samuel T. Sunday. Carlisle, i ; 11. D. No. 1; Guy A. Muckel, West! ! Fnirview: Daniel Danner, Lemoyne. j I District No. 2—Arthur L. Ken- j : nedy. Carlisle; Ray Goodhart, Grea i son; James H. Nickel, Newville. ! rt. D. No. 3; William F. TViumnia. • I Centerville. Bloservllle and Jackson- Seitß. Carlisle. R D. No. ; aJmes E. j Mixell, Sliippensburg, R. D. No. •>. i The Rev. Charles F. Wagner Dies at Connellsville Carlisle, Pa., March 30. —Funeral, services for (he Rev. Charles E. j Wagner, a former county resident : ind widely-known minister of the | Reformed Church, who died sud-1 denly at Connellsville, where he was ] serving a pastorate, were held from j the residence of his sister, Mrs. • George H. Wetzel, here this after- j noon. The Rev. Mr. Wagner was born ! near Newyille in 1869. a son ot" | .Moses and Sarah Wagner, who sur-j vive him. lie attended the schools at Mount Hotly Springs, was a stu-1 (ient at Mercersburg and later en tered Franklin and Marshall Col lege. Lancaster. He was ordained in 189' i and has been in continuous | service since that time. He was i connected with the Home Mission board and prominent also in Sunday | school activities. VUGI'R BORES MAN'S ARM Waynesboro. Pa... March SO.—! X. A. Wenger. a farmer residing i near Kaiserville, met with a serious j | accident while engaged in boring j locust posts. Something went wrong; with the machine and Mr. Wagner j Sot down under it while it was still i running to correct the trouble. The] augur struck him in the left arm. > entering the muscle, and before the • machine could be stopped it had . bored into the flesh to a depth of j an inch and a half. A physician i rendered medical aid. SUMMER COTTAGE BIRNEI) Waynesboro, Pa.. March 30.—Fire at midnight Thursday destroyed the i large summer cottage of Alexander ! Armstrong Jr., of Hagerstown. lo cated in the resort section of the! i i;iue Ridge Mountains near llig-h- I field. Tt was the work of a tlrebug. las the cottage was empty. The 'building, together with its contents I was a total loss, estimated at sfi.OoO. ' This was the second fire within three | weeks in that neighborhood. VIEWERS TO MSJET i The first meeting of the Board of j Viewers to decide damages for prop- ( erties adjoining the Technical High I School since the vacancy caused by; | the death of one of the original mein- i I bcrs will he held next Wednesday. ; Practically all the testimony which i I had been taken at the various hear- ! | ings will be gone over again it is 1 believed. The board now includes i Haul G. Smith. Earl E. Graeff and E.I Farm Bureau to Hold Meetings in Cumberland Carlisle. Pa., March 'o.—Meetings! under the auspices of the Cumber land County Farm Bureafl, to give instruction in home economics and J clothing making and selection, will I be held next week at Mechanicsburg. , Centerville, Bloserville and acksJon-j ville. Mechanicsburg will have an entire 1 series, to be in four parts, afternoon ! and evening of April 4 and 5. Miss i ituth Fisher, of State College, will •be in charge. The Bloserville meet- ] ings are on April 2 and 3. those at | j Centerville on the same date and the i t one at Jacksonville on April 2. Miss ! Emma Stratton will be in charge of i the Upper End meetings. Miss Lila Neidig Bride of Captain Lawrence Landis j MechanicNlturß, Pa.. March 30. The marriage of Miss L.ila Ray Neidig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Neidig. of .Mechanicsburg, and Captain Law rence Henry Eandis, of Springfield. : Mass., took place at 2 o'clock this af ! ternoon in the historic Silver Spring | Church, with the Rev. Dr. T. .1. Fer guson officiating, and only the imme i~s relatives and friends present. lSUective decorations in the church were carried out with large American, | English and French Mags and ferns. the bride, who was unattended, wore i a smart brown tailored suit. , Previous to the ceremony an informal [ wedding luncheon was served at noon. i at the home of the bride, about one j half mile below Mechanicsburg. j Air. and Mrs. Eandis left immedi ately after the ceremony for Spring field, Mass., where they will live, j The bride is a graduate of Irving I College and the Institute of Music anil Physical Culture, of Philadelphia.! She is a talented musician and popu- j lar among a large circle of friends. I Mr. who is'the son ot Mr. and I Mrs. A. 1,. I>andis. South Market street. Mechanicsburg, is a graduate j of Penn State College and serving in I the ordnance Department. National i Army, in Springfield, Mass W. S. Stenger, Former Congressman, Is Dead I'lillndeiniiin. March 30. William ! Stenger, Secretary-of the Conimon ] wealth during the first term of Gov | ernor Pattison, and a prominent j Democrat in State political circles, | cHcd yesterday at his home here. He , j was 78 years old. | Mr. Stenger was stricken with a I cold more than a month ago. A i throat disorder later developed, but ; it was not until Thursday that his , cc nditicn became serious, as a result of a heart affection. He Is survived by his widow and a son, Walter R. j stenger, formerly a newspaperman of I Harrisburg, now residing here. Receiving his early education in I the public schools ;ind Frarfklin and j Marshall College, Mr. Stenger later ; I studied law and was elected district | attorney of Franklin county when , i only 23 years of age. lie was elected it.- Congress from his home district , three times, and took a prominent i part 'in the famous Hayes-Tilden 1 ! election contest.. Following his serv | ice as Secretary of the Conimon , i wealth. Mr. Stenger came io this ■ ] city and formed a law partnership i with Pattison. ; Mr. Stenger was a member of ] Washington I.odge. F. and A. M.. of i Chambersburg. Funeral services will :be held on Monday in Chambers- I'burg. SENATE PASSES | j BILL TO ENROLL ■i MEN REACHING 21 Measure Would Add Thou sands to Class One For Selective Army Washington, March 30.—Univer sal military training in the United States was rejected .as unnecessary by the Senate last evening. The body voted 3(i to 20 to defeat the New amendment to the draft act, which would have made it compul sory for all young men between nineteen and twenty-one years to undergo a period %(. at least six months' military training within those two years. After defeating this proposal the | Senate passed unanimously the | Chamberlain resolution supplement- j ing the draft act to provide for the registration of ail men who have or shall* become twertty-one years of age since June 5. 1917. It was an overwhelming negative j vote tin the Democratic side of the ! chamber which defeated the mill- i tary training amendment. Only four j Republicans voted against it. They j were Gronna. North Dakota: Norris, i Nebraska: Townsend, Michigan, and j Jones, Washington. But the vote made it appear a certainty to those who have follow ed the universal military training movement that President Wilson is definitely against, the proposition, and that no assistance can be ex pected from administration suppor ters for any attempts to resurrect the proposition in the Senate or push it in the House. COAL PRICES FOR THE SUMMER ANNOUNCED [Continued from First Page.] 7 which local dealers must base their price rates. - By averaging price rates 0 fthe \arious dealers, the uniform rate was established. All Charges the Same After April 1. a ton of coal may be purchased from any dealer at the same price any other dealer would charge for the same grade of coal. Dealers have agreed to conform to the prices, and the fuel commission of Dauphin county will enforce the ruling. In addition to the price list, the following rulings were issued: An extra charge of fifty cents will lie allowed the dealer per 2.000 pounds when the coal has to be wheeled or carried into the consum er's property, A dealer must allow the consumer 1 a rebate of 75 cents per 2.000 pounds if the consumer at his own expense hauls the coal from the dealer's yard. To <io Higher The price list as issued this morn ing is given here in the complete form. The list shows that the newly announced prices range in most cases somewhat lower than the prices before the uniform rate was announced. The price list includes the 30-cent stocking up reduction, which reduction will remain for five months. The list follows: White Ash Brobeh per 2,000 lbs., ........ sS. 4r> Egg, per 2,000 lbs., 8.40 Stove, per 2,000 lbs., 8.60 Nut, per 2.000 lbs., n 8.70 Pea per 2,000 lbs 7.30 Lykens Valley Broken, per 2,000 lbs., $8.85 Egg, per 2,000 lbs., 8.75 Stove, per 2.000 lbs., 9.15 Nut, per 2.000 lbs 9.15 Pea, per 2,000 lbs 7.05 Heel Ash Broken, per 2,000 lbs $8.65 Egg, per 2,000 lbs., 8.55 Stove, per 2,000 lbs., 8.80 Nut, per 2,000 lbs 8.80 Pea, per 2,000 lbs., 7.40 DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Quite a number of men in the vi cinity of Harrisburg have been in cluded in the number of men rejected i from the National Army at Camp I Meade because of physical disabili- ! ties. From Harrisburg appears the ! name of Charles R. Harris. Steel- : ton has Edward M. McKelvey j end William H. Bufftngton; from j Gettysburg is Wilfred J. Forsythe; from Chambersburg, Norman D. Bed fcrd; from Lebanon, Norman C. | Smith, and from Lancaster, Chris- , tian I. Martin. Kill WEATHER KOII EASTER With fair weather promised for to morrow, Harrisburk's River Front, parks and streets bid fair to become more glittering than any Vanity Fair when the Raster parade begins in the afternoon. Florists have reported a record sale of flowers, and Harris burg's annual Faster promenade to morrow afternoon will be as bright and complete as any previous year, the war notwithstanding. MEETING NIGHT CHANGED New Cumberland, Pa., March SO. —The First Aid class will meet on Thursday evening, instead of Tues day, as was announced. ' | WHY HAIR FALLS OUT | Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a imiall bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Adv. r Remember | The Dial Phone j When Moving igiSjsjErajD; | The Cumberland J i Valley Telephone | 1 Company of Pa. | I 227 Federal Square | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! WEST SHORE NEWS Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Sura Clouser and Mrs. Abram Mowry. of Shiremanstown, spent Friday with Mrs. William Kis singer, at Greason. Miss Maude Sweeney. Miss Minnie Sweeney. / Thomas Barton and Milo Singer, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sheafter, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kingsborough and sons, of Shiremanstown, attend ed the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Raymond Short, at Mechanicsburg on Thursday. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harris burg, is spending her Easter vaca tion with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, is spending a week at York. Private Paul R. Miller, of the United States Army, stationed'at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.,'has returned there after spending a week's furlough with his wife at West Fairview. Mrs. William KeKner, of Harris burg, visited at 'the home of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Hoke, at West Fairview. Miss Catherne Wolf, of Camp Hill spent a day at West Fairview. Mrs. Sarah Clemens, of Steelton visited at the home of her sister Mrs. L. B. Crawford, at West Fair view. Private William A. Dell, of the United States Army, has ••eturrued to Camp Morrison, Va., where he is stationed after spending sotne time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dell, at West Fairview. Air. and Mrs. O. K. Eslienauer, of West Fairview. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Demniy, at Swatara Hill. George Weber, of West Fairview, visited his son, Paul Weber, at Sporting llill. Mrs. D. W. Miller a fid son, Kcr mit, of New Cumberland, visited her parents. Air. and Mrs. D. Stites, at West Fairview. The Misses Verna and Annie Hoover, of New Cumberland, are spending several days with their sis ter yt Strinetown. Misses Ruth Long, irma Moore and Ruth Kilmore, of New Cumber j land, are spending several days at Milroy and Millhall, Center county. Vance Rigling, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.ester Riglinf, of Market street. New Cumberland, hns an at tack of measles. Miss Edna Kilmore, of Hummels town. is visiting friends at New Cumberland'. Delbcrt Miller left for Buffalo, N. Y.. last night, to make arrangements for bringing the body of his brother, Albert Miller, to Steelton, where funeral services will be held. Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student of Lebanon Valley College, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Geary avenue, New Cumberland. Leroy Sweigert, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his parents, in Market, street. New Cumberland. Mrs. G. H. Reiff, of New Cum berland. and her guest, Mrs. W. W. lliggins. of New York, are visiting Mrs. Lyman Hertzler, at Carlisle. Mrs. J. Albert Seidel and little Mary Elizabeth Seidel will spend Easter at Atlantic City. Cantatas to Be Given at Two Lemoyne Churches N'mojw, Pa., March :!o.—At the Sunday school session at the Church of Christ to-morrow morning the of fering will be devoted to the Nation al Benevolent Association of the Christian Church to care of orphans and aged people. The pastor, the Kev. L. F. Dash, will preach a ser mon on "Easter" at the morning: service. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the choir will present an Easter can tata entitled "Priests and King." I The choir of the United Evan- I gelical Church, will present the can tata entitled "The Glad New Day," [at the evening service to-morrow. I Miss Frances Sutton and Miss Mar garette Baker will take the soprano parts and Miss Agnes Deekman will sing contralto. Mrs. W. E. PefTley is pianist, and the Rev. W. E. Peffley will have charge of the program. At the morning service, the Kev. H. T. Searle, pastor, will preach on "The Resurrection." "EVENING OF GAMES' IjCmoyne, Pa., March 30.—Plans for an "Evening of Games" to be held by the Red Cross Auxiliary will be completed at a meeting of the committee 011 Tuesday afternoon al 3.30 o'clock in the auditorium of the West Shore bakery. The committee is composed of Mrs. T. J. Bard, Mrs. D. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Kasson, Mrs. William Klugh. Mrs. William Serh man, Mrs. W'illiam Nebinger. Mrs. William Haag, Mrs. Harry Leach, Mrs. 11. D. Hershey. Mrs. Frank Lin-j denberger, Mrs. Whitney Mumma, j Mrs. William Kimmel, Mrs. Robert j Sweeney. Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. j Ralph Crow, Mrs. Nebinger, Mrs. | Witmer, Mrs. Naptsinger. Mrs. Duke is chairman of the committee. CHURCH SERVICES RESUMED Knola. Pa., March 30. —After an interval of several months, the morn ing services in the Beal Avenue Church of God will be resumed to morrow. At the evening service the Re.v. C. D. Rishel, pastor, will illus trate his sermon by a large crayon drawing. Evangelistic and a booster service will be conducted in the church on Tuesday evening by the Loyal Work ers of the Fourth Street Church of God Christian Endeavor. On Thurs day evening, the Rev. E. E. Kauf man, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God, Harrisburg, and a band of Endeavnrers will conduct similar services. Other services will be held during the week followed by church ordinance Services next Sunday. SERVICES AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa., March 30.—Holy Communion services wil be held in Trinity Reformed Church, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. pastor, to-mor row, both morning and evening. Pre paratory services were held on Fri day evening'. The Rev. S. B. Bidlaek, returned as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the first sermon of his new term at to-morrow mo'n-1 tog's service. In the evening he will speak on "Lessons Frqm the Resur rection." EVANGELISTIC C AMPAIGN Camp Hill, Pa., March 30.—To morrow a two week 9' evangelistic campaign will be opened in the Church of God. The pastor, tlie Rev. Charles O. Houston, will have charge of the services. Special musio will be prevented each evening by a selected -cjioir. * i LEMOYNK HOY GRADUATES Lomoynfe, Pa., March 30. Roye Mct.ane. son of Mrs. Clara McLane. graduated from the Steens Trade School at Lancaster. Young McLane is wojl known here. Mrs. McLane and daughters, Miss Ida McLane and , Miss Ruth Mcl<ane attended the c'om- I mencement exercises. , Entertained Members of Central Debating Teams Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leswing, 1813 Groen street, entertained the members of the boys' affirmative and negative debating teams of Cen tral High at their home last evening. Music, school songs and games helped pass the evening pleasantly.* Refreshments were served to U O. Billow. Carl Stoner, Earl Wright, Tom Caldwell, Seymour Mssley. Richard Mount, Simon Brenner. John Koch and Winston Romig, and Mr. and Mrs. Leswing. In the picture are seen Simon Brenner and John Koch, members of the negative team. , SKILLED LABOR GETS 1 WAGE INCREASE fContinued from First Page.] ployers and employes have signed j , contracts under the new agreements. | This is the tlrst time in the history j • of Dauphin county, Mr. Brooks added, ( tl at contractors have made contracts j ( with the trades unions for the serv- j I ices of the members. | , The Xe Scale I i The newly-announced wage scales j i are as follows: Carpenters will receive GO cents per ] hour, working eight hours per day. ; They will receive time and half time for overtime, and double time for Saturday afternoons and Sundays. , > The old rate was fifty cents for a nine-hour day. Painters will receive 50 cents per 1 hour for an eight-hour day, with the same rates for overtime. The old rate was 35 cents for a nine-hour day. Electricians will receive 62>™ cents per eight-hour day, with similar ov- 1 ertime rates. Plumbers and steam fitters will be paid on the same scale | as electricians. Cement finishers will receive GO cents per hour, which is the same t rate as was previously in effect. It was announced, however, that they j will probably announce an increase i in July.' ( Laborers will receive 35 cents for; an eight-hour day. The oid rate fluctuated between 25 and 30 cents, with nine to ten-hour days. Stationary engineers will receive I 60 cents for eight-hour days. Their scale formerly ranged between 40 and j 5u cents. Sheet metal workers and latlusrs j have,not yet announced any agree-| inent on increases, but these may fol- j low shortly. An increase to eighty, cents to be announced by bricklay- | rrs, was declared likely yesterday. > but members of the Bricklayers I'nion announced that the rate will remain at 75 cents. I Hod carriers come in for an in- i crease with laborers, receiving wages j on the same" scale with them. Sufficient l.iibor at Hand In addition to announcing the new wage scales of the Building Trades > I'nion. Mr. Brooks announced that sufficient skilled and unskilled la bor can be secured through the union; from Dauphin county to handle all building projects now way. j The Building Trades Union is fur nishing the bulk of the men needed i to -carry on the great government j building work at Middletown. The Builders' Trades Union repre- j most of the skilled carpenter. ! painter, plumber, cement and strue- i tural labor in Dauphirt and Cumber land counties. The local district comprises these two counties, and is known as the Harrisburg district. SUMMONED TO PILLSBURG New Cumberland. Pa., March 30. j —The Rev. C. H. Ileiges, pastor of i the Church of God, and his father, j John W. Heiges, of York, tfere sum- j moned to Dillsburg yesterday on ac-1 count, of the illness of the latter's, brother and when they arrived there they found him dead. ' JSoepm&nZ iißl.i, ltti—aar.o lwitkij harrisburg, hatubday, march bo, in is. founded isti Special Demonstration OF Domestic Science Fireless Cooker Monday Tuesday Mrs. Stewart, direct from the Toledo Cooker Co., of Toledo, Ohio will be. here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week to demonstrate scientific and economical cooking- methods. The women of this community will find it lime well spent to come. * , It's a patriotic duty to conserve food, fuel, work and time. The Domestic Science Cooker will show you how and will make your money work to the best possible advantage. Prices Range From $16.00 to $33.50 ■ BOWMAN'S— BuemenL M MARCH 30, 191g Women's Liberty Loan Committee Plans Meeting Mtu'lianU'shurg. Pa.. March 30. The Women's Liberty Loan Commit tee of the Mechanlcsbur'g district plan t,o lioUl a large Liberty Loan meeting on Thursday, April 11. in Kranklin Hall, Mechaniesburg. Miss Margaret Moser, chairman of the Women's Liberty Loan Committee, will preside, and the principal speaker will be Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, state chairman of the women of the local and out-of-town Other speakers will include men and women of the local an dout-of-town districts. Jtotcrmai& * \ HVHmSHIU(i, SATlllirW. M\IUJI MK I IMS. I ASTI P ' When all outdoors is busy putting on new (jrtrf colors and new verdure, it is but natural that ■|jt we too, select Easter as the most appropriate |T|J ||! I day on which to lay aside winter apparel for iMj l| the brght, airy new things that Spring- jM Iff time always brings. yj F • ; | Easter Sunday, with its inspiring service V//\ and soulful music and outdoor promenades, is Ird one of the most interesting days of the year. W • §%j It comes earlier this year than usual, and if Rw JIJj you'll set your clock ahead one hour this Bvj ya evening, before retir- f/fl ing, you may enjoy l|a Easter by daylight one il hour longer than' cus- f V / Jj Enjoy your J 1$ feast, but eat just a little less and save V* ix \s n some food for the boys liil in the trenches mdg Your clock .\hcmi ouc j(n Sj camps. Hour Thin Evening nt Ten. Pj LEADERS AGREE NOT TO STRIKE DURING THE WAR All Disputes Will Go Before Mediation Board For Settlement Wusliington, March 30. —An agree ment governing the relations of cap ital and labor for the duration of the war, which will be made the basis of a national labor policy, was reach ed here yesterday by the labor plan ning board after sessions lasting more than a month. Terms of the agreement will not be made public until approved by Secretary of Labor Wilson, charged by President Wilson with the formu lation of a labor administration, but it was learned last night that the main purpose of the conferences — the adoption of a plan to prevent strikes—had been achieved. Labor representatives, it was said, pledged the members of unions engaged in war work not to strike until after government investigation of differ ences between the workers and their employers. ENTKRTAIXS SEWIXU CIBCXIv Nliircinaiistowii, Pa., March 30. The Sewing Circle of the Helping Hand, Ladies' Organized Bible Class of the United Prethren Sunday school, was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Danner. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers