OHIO CITIZENS COMPEL GERMANS TORISSTHEFLAG Frecmont Tailor Rescued in Time to Avert a Lynching Columbus 0., April 2.—Growing activity against pro-Germanism was uidrked in Ohio by work of volun teer vlgilence committees in half a dozen cities last night. At Freemont, Fred Kolbe, tailor, was rescued from a mob by the po lice. Lynching was threatened when he refused to kiss the American flag, the police arriving in time to save him. Frederick Bollman, editor of a German paper and numerous others were made to publicly show evidence of their patriotism. More than a hundred steel mill employes took William Zerbe, one of their number to the public square in Canton and forced him to salute and kiss the colors after alleged un patriotic remarks. Three hundred persons in • sixty automobiles visited thirty homes of alleged pro-Germans In the Coshoc ton neighborhood and compelled heads of families to denounce the kaiser and to salute and kiss the flag. Doors were broken in at several homes and a lire company was call ed to aid in getting one family out. A patrol car of police officers tried unsuccessfully to break up the mob. At a meeting last night the Co lumbus Board of Education ordered teaching of German in all city schools to be stopped at once. Lemons Do Whiten! ji Try This on Face, Neck, Arms, Hands The lemon juice massage indulged In once or twice, each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but what of the splendid results? A skin bleached beautifully white, a com plexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of those lines of care; In fact, a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hand!) white, soft and full of charm. . What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove com plexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty! But lemon juice alone Is acid, there fore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and com plexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordi nary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will re main pure and fresh for months. When massaged daily into the face, neck, arms and hands it should na turally help to whiten, clear, smooth en and beau'.ify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. THAT STUBBORN COUGH OR COLD which does not quickly yield to or dinary measures must be dealt with as dangerous. Try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Taken in time, this Calciuirt pre paration may prevent chronic con ditions involving throat and lungs. Contains no Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. 92 alse, now (1.50. *1 nlie, now 80c. * Price includes war tax. All druggists. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. : Physicians Explain Why Women Need More Iron in Their Blood Today Than 20 Years Ago : Say Anaemia —Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Modern American Woman. 1)11. FEIIUIXAM) KING. New York I'hyslclau and Medio*! Author, nay* physicians should prescribe more organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—to sup ply the Iron deficiency. Opinion* of I)r. James Francis Sullivan, forra erlT Physician of Hellevue lloapital t Outdoor Dept.), New nnd : the Westchester County Hospital) Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon of Chicago, and other phy sicians who have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tires easily, Is nerv ous or Irritable, or looks pale, hag gard, and worn should at once have her blood examined for iron defi ciency administration of simple j Nuxated Iron will often increase the ! strength and endurance of weak, ner vous, careworn women In two weeks' can be no strong, healthy, beautiful, rosy-cheeked women, with out iron," says Dr. Ferdinand King, it New York Physician and Medical Author. I have strongly empha sized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron—nuxated iron—for their nervous, run-down. weak, hangard-looklng wo men patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags, and the memory fails, and often they become ueak. nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, tabic syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca roni. spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degermlnated cornmeal, no longer is Iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these Impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water In which our vegetables are cooked ara responsible for another grave iron lose. Therefore, you should supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt." Dr. A. J. Newman, Former Police Burgeon of Chicago and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says: "It has been my par ticular .duty during the past six years to assist In keeping Chicago's five thousand blue coats In good health and perfect fighting trim, so that they would be physically equip ped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of nature's ele ments. Recently I was prompted to give It a trial. This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis orders." Dr. Schuyler C. .laques. Visiting Surgeon of Ht. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: "I have never before given out any medical infor mation or advice for publication as I f { > TUESDAY EVENING, ' TELEGRAPH _ APRIL 2, 1918. •' Harrisburg Lad Pleased With Army Training ■— i % ' ' Jif; **" JjjK HARRY T. ELLIS Private Harry T. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ellis. 1926 Herr street, is telling his many friends here that it's great to be drafted. Private Ellis went with the first drafted men last September. He is now in the Three Hundred Twenty seventh Infantry, stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Young Ellis writes that he expects to leave for France any day. LOSES ARM BUT IS GLAD HE WENT [Continued from First Page.] Marines at Pittsburgh a year ago and "got his" in the first engage ment. Escape the V-lxmts "I signed up with the Fifteenth Company," he related calmly, "and we steamed from Philadelphia to New York. We left the Big City on June 12, three transports, the Hen derson. DeKalb and Hancock. The battleship Seattle was our escort and we hung well together until in the sumbarine zone when our ship got away from the other. $t was 10.30 at night, very dark and we had jufh made out the Seattle when our watch spied 'four German subs coming from different directions. Before we were ready to return fire one of them shot a torpedo just past the stern and another which missed our bow by only a few feet. "Excitement? Not a bit. Every thing went like a machine. The ma rines wore sent to tend the guns and our captain was the man who sent a shell through the nearest sub marine. Watchers from the other ships assured us that we finished that submarine, and at any rate the others immediately beat it. "Reaching France we trained near the coast under French officers who showed us an entirely different line of work than we ever knew. It was here that most of the men learned to speak the French language and America will be surprised when ihe boys return to learn how many have become proficient. The Sams picked it up more quickly than the officers, but now the latter are hav ing the advantage of schools. "Drilling, drilling every minute, we moved several times until we were forty-five miles back of the front at No Man's Land and one morning in December the order came to move up on the double quick and replace French forces which were being shelled fiercely. Scared? Gee whiz, no. Wasn't a man but could hardly await to get that old Hotchklss singing. When we ar rived it was 3a. m. and foggy. Rain all the time over there. The French officer told us there were 750 guns along those fqur miles of trenches and that the German front trench was just 1,000 yards away from us. "What does No Man's Land look like? Why it's nothing but barbed wire, rocks and bbnes. We unhitch- Tlic Child's Appeal—What I s Your Answer? take NUXATED IKON JU" 7 q\S X and be strong and \ well and have nice \ rosy cheeka Instead of \ I* being so nervous nnd \ \ • Irritable nil the time \ /^r and looking so hag- \ gar.l and old The You con tell the women doctor gave some to with plenty of Iron In their blood— susle Smith ■ mother beautiful healthy rosy checked women fall of and she waa worse off I.lfe, vim and Vitality—while those who lark than you are and now Iron are often cross, nervous. Irritable, weak, she looks years young. tired, complaining creatures whom nobody er anil feela just line." wants to have around. ordinarily do not believe in it But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself ard given it to my pa tients with most surprising and satis factory results. And those who wisn quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully ef fective remedy." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "Thousands of persons go on suffer ing year after year, doctoring them selves for all kinds of ills, when the real and true cause underlying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient Iron In the red blood corpuscles to en able nature to transform the food they eat into brawn, muscle, tissue and brain. But beware of the old forms of metallic iron which frequently do more harm than good. "Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physicians, thousands of people still insist in dosing them selves with metallic iron simply, I suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases, to get a physician's prescription for organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to go to this trouble then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular npme (Nuxated Iron) ap pears on the package. If you have , taken preparations such aa Nux and | U. S. Has Plan of Gun With 105-Mile Range Washington, April 2. Plans for a supercannon of long range, possibly similar to the one with which the j Germans have been bombarding Paris, have been submitted to Secretary Daniels by naval ordnance experts after months of experiment. It is un derstood, however, that the report in cludes a statement that the ordnance officers do ,not believe its military value would compensate for the time and money to develop it. American ordnance officers have been interested in the possibilities of long range guns for the past ten years. The belie* that the "game was not worth the candle," as one officer expressed it yesterday, prevented rapid progress, but experiments were not dropped, and since the entrance of the United States into the war add ed interest has been evidenced in the Navy Department. Reports were heard in some quar ters yesterday thta a range of 10., miles was expected of the gun now under consideration. Secretary Dan iels would not discuss the matter in any wav. Other officials declnrpd that no dehnite data were at hand on which to make any such estimate. MAY USE PRISON I.ABOH By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., April 2. lnmates of all New Jersey penal, correctional and charitable institutions should be used to help solve the problem of New Jersey's labor shortage, it was announced by Governor Edge to-day. In a letter to Itichard Stocktbn, Act ing Commissioner of Charities and I Corrections, the Governar said he de ' sired to haVe the services of all state charges utilized wherever practical [or possible and not in competition | with free labort cd our mules, American mules they were, sent them back and fixed our selves in the trench with plenty of ammunition. About 4 o'clock the I Germans pent half a dozen airships over us, dropping bombs, but so far as I saw no damage was done. To I our left were two companies of | American Infantry and to the right | French troops. We Megan firing 1 when the fog was still very thick and , very shortly the German big guns . foun® our lodging place. Faster and 1 faster they came, little ones and big J ones, but no charge. At about 9 1' o'clock, as gun captain, I was sent i for more ammunition and was walt i| ing for it with my left arm resting I on the Hotchkiss. A 14-inch shell . | landed somewhere near and explod . I ed, killing fourteen men in the II French infantry nearby and one piece .! caught me. I never felt it and I kept : j on rolling a cigaret until something j wet trinkled down. No pain, even j then, though the arm was shattered •to bits. Never hurt all day, foj* let ■ me tell you those American hospital . doctors know their business. "And the nurses! Well mine was 1 named Miss Heilnian and what that ■ woman did for me nobody could ever tell. She was right there all the . time. I was attended by two sur geons from Johns Hopkins, Major s Fisher and Lieutenant Shaw. They I did everything the best surgeons icould to save my arm, operating •I three times after 1 reached base hos ij pital, but they finally had to ampu . tate. The man next to me, my pal. I was hit by the same shell, knocked ■ | out his right eye and tore off his II left arm. The same doctors looked 'i after him and brought him through 1 jdandy. I tell you the hospital ner i i vice over there is something won- I derful. When they hauled me to the ■ ! rest camp, that's the tent right on • the battle line, they gave me seme 1; kind of dope which killed the pain, >1 until I was ready for being operated upon. Man, let me tell you, Amer ica takes care of her soldiers." Asked what the mood and senti i ment of American troops was, Gun ! ner Little gestured enthusiastically ! with his sleeveless arm in its U. S. • Marine gold lace: "Jolliest bunch you ever saw In all your life. Noth -1 ing but good temper, cheerfulness even in the trench. The men rarely ; talk of the end or what may hap- I pen. They're just happy as school • boys to be fighting, because the Hun II soidier is not human. You have 1' no compunction about killing him." ii "Do you regret losing your arm?" ilwas asked Little, who had dropped 1 a meditative eye on the empty . I sleeve. : "I wouldn't have missed my ex it perience," said he solemnly "for one 1- million dollars." Iron and other similar Iron products and failed to get results, remember that auch products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron." If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel' weak or run down, Instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcohol beverages, there are prob ably thousands who might readily build up thir red blood corpuscles, increase their pnysical energy and get themselves Into a condition to ward oft the millions of disease germs that are almoßt continually around us. It is surprising how many people suffer from Iron dellc iency and do not know of it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming t.ired. Next take two five-grain tab lets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Theo test your strength again and see how much you have gained. ' MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recom mended above by physicians, is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists. Unlike the old er inorganic iron products, it Is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor (ipset the stom ach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely sat.Ufactorv results to every purchaser or theyl will refund your money. It is dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller. | iG. A. Oorgn*. J. Nelson Clark and I all other- druggists. ALL TROOPS IN CAMP TO SAIL BEFORE AUG. 1 President Orders Great Army to Be Overseas For the Summer Fighting Washington, April 2.—Executive orders have been issued which will place In France or en route by Au gust 1 all troops now In the canton ments of this country. Less than 15 per cent, will be retained for training purposes. To facilitate the overseas movement, President Wilson pressed for an immediate statement from the French and British authorities as to what percentage of supplies can be eliminated to make available addi tional shipping. All important happenings on the battle front now are'getting the im mediate attention of the President. The plans for greater participation are accelerated by passing through his hands. Secretary Baker, in a message in dicated he thought it wise to return at once in order to give the War De partment and supply bureaus the benefit of the Information he has gathered. The President is under stood to have replied with an urgent request that the contemplated trip to Italy be not abandoned. Italy is regarded by the President as one of the great sufferers of the war. It is said to be his desire that no incident occur which the Italian peo ple could consider a lack of courtesy. To Rush Men Abroad The President's plan to get the greatest possible number of troops to France in the least possible time is declared to bo working smoothly. No more furloughs or leaves of absence are to be granted save in extraordi nary cases, for an indefinite period. A group of military units repre senting several hurfdred thousand mfen are now preparing to join the great army in Prance, which will be under the supreme command of Gen eral Foch. As rapidly as transporta tion facilities will permit others will follow. • The soldiers are being massed at certain Atlantic ports of embarkation. No ship will sail without taking every man for whom space can be found. The National Army divisions which may be first to go, it was learned, in clude those now at Camp Upton and Camp Yapliank, N. Y.; Camp Dix, N. J.; Camp Devens, Mass., and Camp Lee, Va. Many Now Ready to Go Many of these divisions are said to be so far advanced in training they could go into action without addi tional preliminary work. The oppor tunity. for such service is regarded as a certainty among those who appear to know something of the campaign plans now being urged from Wash ington. The President it thought, will take up with the House military af fairs committee at an early date such legislation as he may regard necessary to increase the size of the Army. It is hoped to evolve a plan that will give the greatest amount of protection for the industries of the country. No intimation came from the White House concerning the main points of information the President is likely to discuss in his Baltimore speech. It was thought in best Informed circles the opportunity would be accepted to denounce all German peace protesta tions as unworthy of consideration, and insist that the nation concentrate all energy in the efTort to destroy the power of the Teuton war lords. War Time Lexicon Black Marias: Are 300 pound howitzer shells, which liberate a large cloud of stlng 'lng black smoke when they ex plode. Kukti: When the Brieish brought troops from India to the western battle front, new weapons outside th knowledge of western war-fare were brought into use by the Indian sol diers. Chief among these is the Kukri, a fifteen to eighteen inch curved knife of the Gurkhas, the wonderful soldiers from Nepal. The knife has a razor edge which thick ens toward the back to a quarter of an inch. The handle which is of wood, is bound with copper wire at distances apart for the fingers to grip the wood easily. It can be used either at close quarters or thrown. There is no escape by running, -for so skillful are these Indians in the use of the Kukri, that a man would be beheaded before he had gone ten yards in an effort to escape. Steel Kins: Another peculiar weapon of the Indian soldiers is a kind of steel ring, which they carry on their heads like a fillet. It also has a razor edge which thickens abruptly to the inner rim. In an attack, the ring is lifted from the head and hurled With such skill and force that it will half bury itself in a tree trunk yards away, and would cut a man's head off very neatly and ex peditiously. • As the Indian soldiers have been transferred to the Mesopotamian battle front, on account of the un accumtomed climatic conditions in France, these weapons are not now seen in the west. One Application of Musterine Keeps Feet Warm Two Days Don't Forget to Send a Box to the Brave Boys In Camp or Trenches They Will Need It! MUSTARINE, 25 C^NTS Always In the Yellow Box Letters from camp and abroad prove that in cold weather the chief diffi culty is to keep the feet warm. When the feet are cold, the whole body suffers, as we all know, and cold" feet ofttimes mean pain and conges tion in other parts of the body, especi ally the throat and lungs. When you are sending something for the soldiers' kits, put in a box of Begy's Mustarine and you may be sure the soldier hoy will heartily appreciate it Clip out this notice and send with it. Just rub Mustarine on the cold, weary feet once and it will keep them warm for at least two days and will do them lots of good too for it will start the congested blood to flowing freely which means comfort and ab sence of distress. It cannot blister. Begy's Mustarine is the original substitute for the old-fashioned mustard plaster and a big yellow box of Mustarine made of pure yellow mustnrd costs but 25 cents and Is the only preparation that is sure to keep feet warm and comfortable In the coldest weather.— Advertisement. John Schelhas Wins Higher New York's Investigation Post in Regular Army Into Death of Gambler SERG. JOHN SCHELHAS His name is Sergeant John Schel has, and his .friends are not sur prised to hear of his name being mentioned favorably by his com pany commanders, or to receive word that he has been promoted to a sergeancy at Camp Fremont. Ser geant Schelhas enlisted one year ago to-day with seven companions whom he pursuaded to enlist with him on the "Join with your Pal" plan. Prom a private in Company F, Twelfth Infantry, Sergeant Schel has was promoted to a corporalship last March and recently to his ser geancy. He is a brother of Paul Schelhas, the popular motorcycle officer of the local police force. Northwestern Cities Abolish Teaching of German in Schools Spokane, Wash., April 2.—Within the last twenty-four hours three cities in the Pacific northwest, through their boards of education have voted to abolish the teaching of the German language in the pub lic schools. The cities are Waila Walla, Great Falls and Helena, Mont. The Helena board of education announced that "by its warfare upon innocent women and children the German na tion has lost its right to be con sidered a civilized nation." OBERLIN j William Eshenaur, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ellen Eshenaur, of Chamber Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenaur, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Bressler, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gondor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, of Linglestown. spent Sunday with their son, Edward Reed, Chamber street. Howard Etter, of Upton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Horner. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Salem Lutheran Church, will hold their monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs. Ellen Wagner, Saturday. Miss.Lillie Kaylor, of Mlddletown, spent Sunday with Miss Lillle Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Roots, of Harrisburg, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Harris recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Eberly and son, of Lewlstown, are spending sev eral weeks with his brother, Charles Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Richinson, of Phila delphia; Miss Mary and Bessie Hogins, from Easton, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, of Atlantic City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knapper.' Sergeant Earl Hanshaw, Corporal Harry Shearer, and Private Oscar Hager, of Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday with friends in town. ' Guy Eichelberger, of Norfolk, Va., and Norman Eichelberger, of Ship pensburg, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eichelberger. Mrs. Elizabeth Horst and daugh ter, Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagner and daughter, Anna, spent Sunday with his parents, at Dillsburg. 1 John Dengler, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with his father, Harry Deng ler. Mrs. Harry Fetrow, Sr., Mrs. Harry Fetrow, Jr., and son, Harry, of Progress, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Livinsston. Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle. Douglas Jordan and Herbert Der tis, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of York, spent Sunday with Dr. M. O. Putt. Mrs. Nettie Keefer and son, Hum melstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Keefer. Miss Maud Smith, of Harrisburg, Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Smith. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Etta Smith were callers at Middletown. Howard Keeze, of Camden, N. J., spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. George Smith. Frank Streams, of Baltimore, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streums, Sr. O. C. Bishop and family spent Sunday with friends at Hershey. McKinley Young, of Dickinson College and Robert Young, a teacher in the public school at Ellsworth, spent Easter vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Young. Richard Schlerer motored to York Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenney attended the funeral of Mr. McKen ney's father at Gettysburg on Sun day. Mrs. Warren Erb and Miss Mabel Cole, of New York City, are spend ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Horner. The children of the Industrial Home, of Harrisburg, were present ed with fifty-nine dozen of eggs by the scholars of the Swatara town ship public schools. Professor Batsford, of Sellnsgrove UniversifV. delivered an interesting address to the pupils of Oberlin High school Friday afternoon. Clair Wise, of Boston, Mass., spent Saturday with Raymond Lebo. Mrs. Sarah Wise spent Sunday with friends *t Lancaster. Benjamin Whitman, Murray Washbouner and Fred Todd spent Sunday with Raymond Gerhart. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hackman and family and Mrs. William Look mo tored to Palmyra, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Buck, of Linglestown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Smee. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bafflngton, of I Lykens, spent Sunday with Mr, and 1 Mrs. Leroy Wolfe, Draws More Into Net By Associated Press New York, April 2.—ln an effort to obtain further details of the rami fications of an alleged gamblers' feud in New York, officials from the District Attorney'* office to-day questiored Morris Rothenberg, wait er and bartender, who was arrested Isto last night, charged with killing Harr;- Cohen, known* as "Harry the Yot." a notorious gambler and bur glar. Cohen was shot in the hallway of his apartment house In the upper wesi side yesterday morning an hour ano a half after he had telephoned to James E. Smith,* Assistant District Attorney, and promised to give tes timony against a number of men "higher up" In a gambling "ring." Cohen's /nurder on the eve of his promised disclosures bears a close rese'uhlince to the sensational Ros enthal murder here In 1912, for which Charles Becker, police lieutenant, and foui gunmen were electrocuted. The facts, st fur as known, however, do not implicate the police, officials say. aild the' murder has more of the ap pearance of a private quarrel among g(. mb:er. Rothenberg denies knowledge of the shooting. He was identified as the man who shot. Cohen by Joseph Edney, negro elevator attendant at the apartment house, according to tne police. Pennsy Is Big Loser Under Government Control; Deficiency of Two Months Philiidt'lphln, April 2.—For the first two months under Government con trol, the United States owes the Pennsylvania railroad system $12.- r,71.278 on account of an operating deficit for such period. It is also obligated to make over to the sys tem. as the "just compensation," set by the control act, a further amount eoual to one-sixth of the average an nual net. operating revenue for the three-year period'ended June 30 last. In the statement, issued yesterday, showing the above-given deficit, the company adopts the form to show the net operating ,ineome, as it now is oeflcit, in accordance with the terms of the new law. which created a re volving fund of 1500.000,000 to make gc.od all the undertakings which the Government has assumed. Prior to this year there had not been any single month almost for a generation in which the Pennsylva nia railroad system did not earn a surplus over Its operating and main tenance costs. For last month the system did a total business of $31,- 587,615 and lost $5,702,867 in doing it. 361 Planes Were Lost on All Fronts in Feb. London, March 20. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press) —How necessary the rapid building of air planes is can be gathered from the official reports ol' losses on all battle fronts during February. These to talled 361. of which 268 fell on the western front, 85 in Italy, four in Palestine, three in Macedonia and one in Mesopotamia. The allies report that 273 German and Austrian machines were brought to earth by Entente airmen while the German headquarters claim to have brought down 88 aWWd' W chines on the various front. Losses for December on the west ern front and Italian front alon< were 390. 1 11 lkini-.:-a 1 1 M M PLAN TO SWING HARRISBURGVOTE FOR PROHIBITION Organized Churchmen For First Time to Fight Against Organized Booze Each precinct in the city and each voting district in the county is to be thoroughly canvassed in the cause of prohibition this spring in time for the primaries under plans made last night at a mass meeting of dele gates representing virtually all churches and denominations in the city. It is the purpose of the organiza tion to see that only men pledged to the support of national prohibition and other anti-booze measures are nominated at the primaries. The work is to be carried out to the finest detail, and according to the plans, the entire force of all Bible classes and churchmen will be felt. Each church is to organize a com mittee to work in the ward in which the chureh is situated. The commit tees from the various churches in the same ward will co-operate close ly under the direction of the execu tive committee. To see that the "stay-at-home vote" is gotten out to meet the steady vot ers who are friendly to the saloons, all tax lists available will be used in checking up the registration lists. Each voter will be asked to enroll in his party so that he can take an ac tive part in the primaries. J. Harris Bell, chairman of the executive committee, presided at the meeting and Harry B. Saussaman, attorney, was the principal speaker. Bill to Impose Drastic Penalties For Disloyalty Is Favorably Reported Wnahlarloii, April 2. ln favor ably reporting a bill to impose drastic GAS IN THE STOMACH is onus Recommends Da;" y Use of Mag nesia To Oven )tne Trouble. Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach ac companied by that full, bloated feel ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive Hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dang?i-ous he cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. Jt is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Higurated Magnesia and take a tcaspoonful In a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out ot' the body, sweet en tho stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent, its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurat ed Magnesia (in powder or tablet form —oover liquid or milk) Is harm- Hie' stomach, inexpensive to take and the I>est form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used t>y thousands pf people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges tion. G. A. Gorgas. penalties on disloyal acts, the SenAtJ Judiciary Committee to-day adoptflM an amendment by Senator Pointde)* ter. of Washington, prescribing lull prisonment for twenty years and slo,^ 000 Hne for "whosoever shall by worß or act support or favor the cause ofl the German Empire or its allies Id the present war, or by word or aofl oppose the cause of the United Statu#" therein." The committee also approved th# same penalties for persons obstruct-" ing Government war bond Issues and for wilfully "attempting," as well *4 actual attempts, to obstruct recruit* Ing or enlistment In the Army. • i Gra WkHS! A very meritorious preparation tor restoring natural color to gray or faded hair for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. PiifUJ. HAY CO.. Newark, N. J. J 432 Market Street United States Food AdmfnU -1 frntlon License Number G. 85,39r> § ' Specials For I Wed., Apr. 3,1918 1 SLICED LIVER, If|- pound 3 pounds 25c I PICKLED TKIPE, 101/ - R pOUIId 1 I Tfir,, 12V2C I VERY GOOD STEAK, 22c' pound " !■ LEAN POT ROAST, Ort- II pound A.UC | BOILING BEEP, 1 ' ! | pound lvC K Our Own Smoked Sausage I I Our Own Garlic Lb. 19c I 11 OUR OWN PRANK- O"I r PORTS, lb " x w FISH 10 HERRING, IHr | pound R ItED SEA BASS, IV 1C„ 4 BUTTERS, lb BUTTERINE I SWIFT'S LINCOLN, 97 _ pound j 5 pounds $1.30 ! H. B. SPECIAL, 30c I pound !CEM NUT, on pound SWIPT'S PREMIUM OO _ pound OO C Markets in 56 Principal Cities in I I States Main Office i'aekinic Plant CHICAGO, ILIiPEORIA, ILL. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers