12 SUBMARINE TOLL CUT HEAVILY; BUT 13 SHIPS IN WEEK Report of British Losses the Smallest in More Than Two Months t.oadon, April 4.—There was a sud klen and marked decrease in the losses to British shipping through mine or submarine during the past ■week. Tho Admiralty reports that only ■lx British merchantmen of 1.800 tons or over and seven under that tonnage were sunk in the week end ing March 80. Five Ashing vessels also were sent to the bottom. The Admiralty statement continues: "Fifteen British merchant vessels were unsuccessfully attacked by sub marines. "The large vessels reported sunk Include one sunk during the week ending March 10 and the smaller vessels reported sunk include one daring the week udlng March 23. "The arrivals during the week end ing March 30 were 2,416 and the sailings 2,379." The loss to British merchantmen through submarines and mines in the MILLIONS TAKE ONLYJASCARETS Best, safest laxative for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy or constipated. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical au thorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stom ach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do cither one of two things. Kither they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that Irritate the stomach and lead to ex ress acid secretion or they can eat is they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of th" harmful acid and prevent the for mation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer nr more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no di rect action on the stomach and is not i digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of flve-grain tab lets taken in a little warm water with ;he food will neutralise the excess H' idity which may be present and pro rent its further formation. This re lieves the whole cause of the trouble ind the meal digests naturally and lealthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. (let a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- V'Sia from any reliable druggist. Ask 'or either powder or tablets. It never eom6S as a liquid, milk or citrate md in the bisurated form is not a axative. Try this plan and eat what ,-ou want at your next meal and see f this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." G. A. Gorgas. Advertisement. Far Sight and Near Sight afclt LENSES M IX ONE PAIR OF GLASSES These glasses—especially adapted to middle aged people—are known the country over as—BIFOCAL. The very latest are invisible and, naturally, are in great demand. Come In nitil let n further explain them to you Eyesight Specialist Z SORTII Til 111 I) STKKBT SehlelHer Handing llflkmillF OF THE HEART Had Rheumatism and Bad Stomach Says Mrs. S. Thompson, 253 South Cameron street, Harrisburg. "I for years suffered with Stomach trouble and rheumatism, my food was like a weight in my stomach, and had lieartburn, would bloat and become dizzy. "Mad palpitation, headaches and rheumatism in back and limbs. My feet and ankles would swell and get sore. "I saw San pan advertised in the papers and decided to try it and it worked wonders, all my ailments simply left me and I feel fine." This great Spring medicine is be ing exclusively sold at Keller's Drug Klorc, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, Adv. paat week Is leas than one-half the leases In the previous week, when twenty-eight merchantmen were sunk, sixteen of the vessels over 1,600 tona. The Admiralty report for the pre ceding week showed the loss of sev enteen vessels, while for several weeks prior to that the weekly loss was eighteen. DISAPPEARS AFTER FOUR YEARS IN BED [Continued from First Page.] four years during: which he had not left his bed except for a few mom ent's respite in an easy chair, was r.ot discovered by his wife until 4.30 yesterday afternoon, whereas it is thought he left the house more than twelve hours earlier. He had been delirious for several days before his disappearance. Mrs. Long, his sister, in an imme diate search for the missing man, elicited the information from a huck ster in the Verbeke street market, that the man had been seen in the market talking to a fishmonger at 4 o'clock in the morning. From there he made his way, bystanders said, to Third and Verbeke streets, where he got in a car bound up town. At Sixth and Maclay streets he is said to have left the car. At 5.30 he boarded a Hockville car and at S o'clock last evening he was reported to have met and talked with a crowd of the Linglestown road. Since then he has not been seen and his family fear he took his life in the hills north of the city. May Have Planned Suicide That he has been suicidally bent for some time is affirmed by his sis ter, who quotes liim as saying to her recently: "Ellie, I'm so tired of life that some of these times I'll go away and no one will find me until I'm dead. I've been nothing but a burden to my wife for four years." State police will be enlisted in the search , it was said, and the city po lice have already been notified. The friends and relatives of the man are combing the hillsides for a clue to his whereabouts. Neal was 65 years old, about five feet, three inches tall, very stout, with a dark beard and moustache with black curly hair. He is reported to have been wearing a dark smok ing jacket, dark cap, night shirt, old dark trousers, and bedroom slippers when he left his home. Vie has three brothers, William, residing at Glenmore, Chester coun ty; Franklin, 33 Hamilton street, and Judson, IS4I North Seventh street, and his sister, Mrs. Long. His sister reports ttoat he had friends at Fishing Creek Valley, where he was once fond of calling, but he has not been reported to be visiting them. Red Cross Workers Left Village Just Two Hours Before Germans Arrived ' By Associated Press I'nrlN, April 4.—As the excitement Incident to the first few days of the German offensive dies down, reports come In of the bravery tn face of danger of various workers in the American Red Cioss. Women workers of tho Red Cress who were aiding civilians In recon struction and relief work at Vllle quler, near the river Sotnme, left their posts just two hours before the Germans arrived In the town. With their automobiles they aided in removing the civilians and picking up many wounded along the roads. The women were the last civilians to leave the town, Just preceding the French troops. Another Red Cross unit, stationed in a hospital Just back of the lines, was ordered to evacuate in two hours. They left at 2 o'clock In the morning and were chased for miles b;- a German aviator before reaching a point of safety. WAHXEP TO VSE BITUMINOUS By Associated Press Washington, April 4.—A warning against the use of anthracite in in dustries where bituminous coal should he used, was issued to-day by the fuel administration. It pre dicts a shortage of coal for ordinary heating purposes next winter if this | practice is continued. Plant Supports n for Tomatoes—looses —Dahlias \„- 1 1 ■>,, Hydrangeas and many other bushes and vines. The ADJUSTO ia a practical,very simple, un breakable, and low-priced support i which makes for more healthy, thrifty stock. It can be adjusted to ; | any height, and will last a life time. 1 : For particulars, address 'j I rORREST SEED CO.. CortUnd.N.Y. (i When Itching Stops •>> There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. \RMYDOCT ORSA YS: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Simp fc" m If son of the Anderson Zouaves. j-WTj N. T. (62d Regt.). says: "During the time our regl- JTT"*k ment was stationed on Riker't Bpjpy—' Island we were out of medi- ISILI cal stores. 1 obtained some MIS IS i RADWAY'S READY iIfCAUMi REL,EF an, l used It with ill jAMni greater success In the treat [j of ' ment Of Bowel Complaint, DANU/JIV< Col(is Rheumatism. Chills, KADnfAIJ Pains, Aches and Soreness DFAftVil of tbe lim ' bs than othei KcAUT jj reTOe dlal agents." RELIEF j This letter was also at>- * proved by Col. Riker, Lieut. Tisdale and Gen. Oscar V. Dayton of the same regi ment. • Out. out this adi't n<l <-nd with nm* and ad Atua for this FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE to RADWA Y&C0.,208 Centre SL, N.Y Fox tftlc it all drusflitSi 25c> 50c, SI,OO HAKKIBBTTR.G TECEGKXPH TO ASK SUPPORT OF CHURCHMEN Mass Meeting For Purpose, of Enlisting Local Workers in War Work Darwin B. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, and Bishop W. E. McDowell, of Washington, will be the principal speakers at a conference and mass meeting to be held in this city on April 22 for the purpose of stimu lating the support of Harrisburg residents in helping to win the war. Harrisburg is one of 400 cities in which the National Committee on the Churches and the Moral Aims of the War will hold mass meetings. Hamilton Holt, the famous New York editor, is chairman of the Na tional Committee, which represents the Church Peace Union, the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ, the League to Enforce Peace and the World Alliance for Interna tional Friendship. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Church, was elected chairman of the local committee which was ! organized. From present indications j the mass meetings will be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium with a conference at the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. Pastors of city churches are instructed to select delegates from their congregations at the rate of one for every 100 members with a maximum of ten. Representatives of other creeds have been invited to the meetings. The local committee is composed of: Dr. Bagnell, the Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge, the Rev. J. A. Lyter. the Rev. A. E. Hangen. the Rev. W. S. Yates, the Rev. W. J. Lockhart, Robert B. Reeves, E. J. Stackpole, William Jennings, Donald McCor mick, A. S. Patterson, Arthur D. Bacon, Captain George F. Lumb, F. G. Falinestock, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert. Mrs. William Jennings and Dean Hoffman. Give Soldiers Furloughs to Help With Farm Work Washington, April 4.—An outline of the procedure by which soldiers may be furloughed for work on farms was made public yesterday by the AVar Department. Applications may be made by the soldiers themselves, their relatives or by farmers desiring their service.! When application is made by farm ers it is provided that the men must be willing to accept the furloughs and that the traveling time from their post to the places of labor will not exceed twenty-four hours. Farm ers are advised o make formal ap plication throu&h the office of the provost marshal-general. '* Daily Fashion j j Hint i g Prepared Especially For This \ Newspaper HYEMB 11901 . ; /' :| FOR THE BOUDOIR, Very cleverly this negligee has the deep yoke cut In one with the kimo no sleeves and embroidered. But tonholed scallops entirely outline the model, which is developed'ln soft blue cotton cr?pe. The petticoat Is in batiste, daintily embroidered. Wash satin is also delectable for such garments, except for the .voman who Is absolutely wedded o cotton stuffs. Medium size re lulres 3 yards 36-inch crepe for the negligee and 3 yards 36-inch batiste for the skirt. Pictorial Review Negligee No. 7633. Sizes, small, medium and large. Price, 20 cents. Embroidery No. 11901. Bine transfer, 10 centa Scallop No. 11659. Blue or yellow, 10 cents. Petticoat No. 7636. Sizes. 24 to 84 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. Embroidery No. 11832. Blue transfer, 16 cents. The Hero HULL The Destroyer High Tributes to the Man * Namesake at War Now | "Captain Hull, finding that his I friends In Boston are correctly In formed of the situation when chased by the British squadron oft New York, and that they are good enough to give him more credit for having escaped than he ought to claim, takes this opportunity of requesting them to transfer their good wishes to Lieutenant Morris and the other 1 brave officers and crew under his ; command, for their very great ex ertions and prompt) attentions to his orders while the enemy were in chase. Captain Hull has great pleasure in saying that, notwith standing the length of the chase, and the officers and crew being de prived of sleep and allowed but little refreshment during the time, not a murmur was heard to escape them." Thus did Captain Isaac Hull modestly disclaim personal merit, and generously give credit to his subordinates after one of the most exciting and most clever examples of naval strategy on record. Because of this and other deeds of this naval officer of a century ago, the government named one of its destroyer flotilla in his honor. In the reports that aro published from time to time of naval engage ments of the World War It is probable that the name Hull again will be emblazoned in the front page headlines. The little destroyer Hull is equip ped with two 3-inch 50 caliber rapid lire guns, six 6-pounder rapid tire guns, and twol 8-inch torpedo tubes. She carries three officers and seven ty-two men, and makes 28.4 knots. The man for whom she was named has left her traditions that through out the years maintained the Amer ican navy at the highest standard. Commander at 19 Isaac Hull was born In Connecticut in 1775, the son of an officer of the Revolultionary army who died aboard a British prison ship. In March, 1798 he entered the navy as a lieutenant, and first came into prominence when, in command of the Sally, he sailed Into the harbor' of Porte Platte, Hayti, in broad day light, captured the fort, spiked the guns, and succeeded in getting away with a French letter of maruue. In 1804 he served as master on the Argus, and in the expedition to Tripoli under Commodore Preble distinguished himself at the storm ing of Tripoli and the reduction of Deccan. Two years later he was commissioned captain, and in 1811 j went to command of the Constitu-1 tion. After a voyage abroad the | Constitution returned to the United ] States, on the return trip outdistanc ing a fleet of British ships he feared | could cause him trouble. On July 5. 1812, Captain Hull, in j command of the Constitution, was ordered from Annapolis to New- York. On the way he encountered a formidable English squadron con sisting of four frigates, a line-of battle ship, a brig and a schooner, command of Commodore Broke. In a dead calm the squadron gave chase. The only way headway could be made was by towing, and the enemy attached all their boats to two of the frigates and suc ceeded in gaining enough on the Constitution to bring their bow guns to bear upon her. The chase continued in this way for two days, the frigates firing with their bow guns and the Constitution replying with her stern chasers. The third day a light breeze enabled the Constitution to escape. About a month later, tired of wait ing for orders, Captain Hull set sail from Boston and on August 19tli fell In with the British Frigate Guer rlere, 4 9 guns, Captain Dacres. The Guerrlere fired her starboard broadside at long range and imme diately wore around and let go her port broadside. Captain Hull used only his bow guns as he could bring them to bear, his plan being to wait until quite close before beginning serious action. For almost un hour this kind of engagement was con tinued. the Constitution Avoiding a raking fire. Tlic Battle Finally Hull set his light sails and headed straight for the enemy and met her on the windward side. As the Ccnstitution drew slosvlv ahead she opened with her forward gr, S It wis hard work to re.trin the re malntlcr of the gun crews, for all rtir-, anxious for th, fray. Fi.nally the order came and the guns roared In ten minutes the Guerriere's miz zenmast went by the board. Next went the mainmast. Before a half hour had passed the splendid Brit ish ship had been reduced to a dis mantled hulk. The following day. the engage ment navjng been ended as dark ness :<;11, it was found that the Guerriero was so badly damaged she cot.ld not be saved. Captain Dacres and his crew were taken acuard the Constitution, and 'he Guerriere was scuttled and set nlire. The superiority of the Constitu tion in gunnery and maneuvering was shown In the casualty lists. The Constitution had but fourteen killed and wounded, while the Guerriere jSI Gra A very meritorious preparation for 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. PHILo HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. Says Pile Remedy Worth SIOO.OO a Box Columbus Man Knows What lie Is Talking About I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. X am 5a years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doc tors, but no cure. About H weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Oint ment. The llrst application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I have only used one 2au box and consider I am cured. You have my heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give Peterson's Ointment, that is worth f. hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours. A. Newth, Columbus. Ohio. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guar antee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Kczema. Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin, Pimples, Backheads and all skin dis eases. I put up a big box for ,10 cents, a price all can afTord to pay and money back from your druggist If not satisfied."—Advertisement. lost seventy-nine in killed and wounded, The Conetiutlon sailed for Boston with her prisoners, arriving there August 80th, Congress voted Captuin Hull a gold medal, with silver medals for the officers, and $50,000 prize money for tho officers and men. In his official report of the en gagement Captain Hull said: "After informing you that so fine u ship as the Guerriere, commanded by ar. able and experienced officer Jit.il befn totally dismasted i.d otherwise cut to pieces, so as to make her not worth towing to port, in the short space of thirty minutes you cu, have no doubt of tho gallantry ano good conduct of the office™ and snip & company I have tho honor u command. It only remains with me to assure you that they an fought g „ r ,f bravery, and It gives me „ P ' e , asurp t° say that from tho boy in the ship to tho older seaman not a look of fear was s-en.' T.iej all went into action giving three cheers, and requested to bo hud alongside the enemy." i Captain Hull died in Philadelphia, February 13, 1843, after man/ years of active service following the War of 1812. Lenroot Leads by 11,669 in Wisconsin Election By Associated Press Milwaukee, Wis., April 4.—The latest, tliou?h incomplete returns from Tuesday's Senatorial election give Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot. Republican, a plurality of 11,660 over Davies, Democrat. Additional returns reported during the night swelled Lenroot's vote to 145.244, Davies to 136,575 and credited Ber ger, Socialist, with 103,433. The latter carried seven counties where the population was largely German. Daniel W. Hoan. re-elected Mayor of Milwaukee, had a plurality of 2,- 110, according to complete returns. "Condensed Milk 1 ' Found to Be Brick I>oiulon.—For attempting to sell l) 9. xe . s ot bricks as condensed milk William Lyons was sentenced in Marlborough Street Police Court to three months' hard labor. Lyons went to a provision shop kept by a soldier's wife and offered to sell two boxes of condensed milk for £3 10s. The woman, who had previously been the victim of a trick, sent for the police, who opened the boxes and found them to be full of bricks. Spurned Handshake; Fined $5 in Court Alton, 111. For refusing to shake hands with a man Lawrence! i Dindel has been fined $5 and costs! in a police court here. He met John Goodyear, who oc-' | cupies a farm from which Windel had been ejected. Goodyear greet ed Windel pleasantly and offered to shake hands. Dindel scorned his attentions and is alleged to have made some uncomplimentary re marks, which were heard by wit nesses. Goodyear swore out a warrant for Windel's arrest, and the magistrate imposed the fine. STEELTON WEST No. 1626 ORDER OF OWLS Invites You to Charter Membership IT'S CONTAGIOUS—EVERYBODY IS JOINING THE OWLS Over 150 Members Already Enrolled-—Charter Re-opened For 30 Days Charter Fee $5.00 NO INITIATION, NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION FOR CHARTER MEMBERS. After the Charter closes the Fee will be SIO.OO with medical examination Qualifications I Any white male citizen, over 16 years of age, of good moral character, sound For in mind and body, competent to support himself and family and having sufii- Membership. [ cient education to sign his own name is eligible for membership. The Order of Owls ~ ~ The Order Does Not Tolerate Has Over 2,800 Nests Opetl Smoker " Interference With One's in the United States, Canada, Alaska, TO-tligHt ReligioUß Beliefs Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico, Philippines, *ll** ~ „ r * n . • ... Sandwich Islands, New .Zealand, Aus- ™ Men Over 16 Years of Age atriotism, obedience to law and rc tralia and South Africa, with WELCOME spect for the opinions of others are in sisted on, as one enters the lodge so Over Half a Million Members Address by he departs A FREE MAN. There are 168 nests in Pennsylvania E. Joseph Schott l No Order Does More For with 90,000 members. Philadelphia Deserving Charities. T , he der ,°l ° Wk O* pensions widows Is a Moral Agent 1/M J. w , Cl ' and educates and cares for the orphans 144 N. r ront Street of deceased Owls without making anv No man can take its vows and listen to at 8 o'Clock assessment upon any local nest or the beautiful and ennobling ritualistic member. This is done out of the small ceremony without becoming a better f,i lfwl *4 40-cent per capita tax, after payment citizen, a more devoted husband, a o{ legitimate cxpenses of the supreme more affectionate parent. body. IT IS THE AIM OF THE ORGANIZERS TO GIVE STEELTON NEST A MEMBERSHIP OF FIVE HUNDRED AND LATER A SUITABLE CLUBHOUSE WITH CLEAN SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES, BUT No "Booze" or Gambling V Steelton nest pays sick and accident benefits of $7.00 per week and funeral benefits of $250.00 on the erouo insurance plan for dues of only $2.00 per quarter. For further information and membership blanks see or write DEPUTY ORGANIZER GEO. B. PISLE, 311 S. Second Street, Steelton, or NATIONAL ORGANIZER R. F. WEBSTER, 223 S. Fourteenth Street, Harrisburg, (Bell Phone). Mrs. Whitehouse Quits Propaganda Mission H H nffiiyp, MIPS NORMAW DE -S . XVInTfVMOTJSE, Mrs. Norman DeR. Whltehouue, who has been in Switzerland as the agent of the Committee on Public In formation, spreading American pro paganda there. It is said that her reason for uqiting the work was be cause of differences with the United States minister at Berne. • Graduation Day Approaches For Camp Meade Officers Cump Meade, Md.—The student officers of the third officers training school here will start on the last lap of their course of instruction next week with the night maneuvers and I work in the trenches. The school will] be brought to a close on April 19. The date was originally set as April 5, but was extended in order that the men might benefit by special instruc tions in the great mass of paper work with which an officer must be familiar. With "graduation day" drawing near, the lieutenants in embryo are oo the anxious bench. First, they are wondering whether or not they will still be at the school on April 19, and, second, they are speculating on what the War Department will do with them once it is decreed that they have passed all tests and are fit to command troops as commissioned officers. The order creating the school stated specifically that the men would be given a certificate of j qualification at the completion of the course and would then be sent back to the units from which they were selected. Elastine* JfHlk Reduso 1 m'HL*tfjy Effect an Astonishing Reduction Vgp| BACK and FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, yoo look 10 to 20 pound* lighter. You are no longer STOUT, you can wear nfaj more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com- P jfrj 1 fortable or "easy feeline" corsets. LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES No. 723. Low Bust, ContU. pries . . . . 54.00 No. 703. Medium Bust, Con MI. prfco ■ . . .$4.00 Without Elastic Gores IJfc £•*££ i $ 3 \AT"D KUPOSM Average Figures ffs JJL give the"new-form" the fijrure vo^ue of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50 SOLI) KXCLUSIVKLY IX IfAKKISIiVHG AT IKHV.MWS The mini mi—■ Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE t Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station ' Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath, $2.50 PER DAY 257 Excellent Rooms, with Private Bath, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 j The Restaurant Prices Are Most' Moderate 11 '& "BLUE BONNETS" — Ji Neu) Fabric with New Features. " ®' ue Bonnets'* meets the needs of the woman who wants a beautiful, durable fabric '-/ I that wears without wrinkling, repels dust and launders perfectly. Admirably adapted for LCT( tailor-made dresses, sport coats and skirts, children* garments, petticoat#, etc. Alsodra; - \! cries, furniture coverings etc. Guaranteed dye fa*t and durable, WKW Tandy of ex (UjUji j quiaite patterns, ill ! IIi ll If your dealer doein't carry "Blue Bonneta" en<l ui lliis ad wilh name of dealer an-l H we will send Kim tamp!' * and notify htm of your rcqueit jyUOviV.Ul 1 LESHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc.. BSI Brondw.y, Now York dealer or frtfm us. tgWp gfegU Zss.<>°, nllPl EX &sm |3p piS 810. DoM'"orsl.oo| genoizM Kit DURING THE LIFt OFTHIS*ADVERTtSEMENT j V DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEvCiTY.N.Jf^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers