12 HUNS DISMAYED AS DRIVE FAILS TO GAIN GROUND Army Staff, Through Press, Preparing Public For Shock Washington, April 9. —A digest of German opinion on the situation in Picardy, given in an official dispatch from France, says the German gen eral staff is instructing the military correspondents to reassure the public and with overemphasized explana tions is betra: 'ng the dismay of the public at the prospect of a check of the great offensive. Word that American re-enforce ments are moving to file support of the Allies in Picardy has revived argument in Germany over the ef ficacy of the submarine and drawn from Captain Persius. military critic of the Berliner Tageblatt. the com ment that after being persuaded to underestimate America. German, opinion is undergoing a change. ■Captain Persius concludes by no ting that America is preparing for a ■war of long duration and expresses ■without great conviction the hope that the present offensive will at tain a result which will frustrate these plans. ltiisli Troop> to France Transportation of American troops to France already is proceeding at the accelerated rate contemplated by the speeding-up measures taken aft er the battle of Picardy began. Act ing Secretary Crowell made this •statement yesterday, but would give no details. Fir military reasons the extent of the increased troop movement has not been made public. TO MEET AT SHIMMEI.L Meetings in the interest of the Shimmell Community Center will be resumed on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Miss Helen McFarland will show pictures of "Scenic America." Mrs. J. G. Sanders will lead in com munity singing and Miss Esther Weisman will play a violin solo. Old French Beauty Secret Mile. I>e Lores, the famous French actress who recently arrived in this country and who is now in her 65th year, has astonished everyone who has seen her, by her exquisite com plexion and,clear, smooth skin which is not marred by a single line or wrinkle. When asked to explain how she had ii lained her marvelous girlish beauty, she replied that she had always prac t iced one of the oldest of French beauty secrets: a secret which for years was jealously guarded by the court ladies of Napoleon the First. It consists of laying a warm cloth on the face each night before retiring for about one minute and then when the clotli is removed, a generous amount of ordinary am-o-nUed cocoa < ream should lie applied over the en tirc face und neck, massage it gent ly into the skin with the linger tips for about two minutes, then wipe off the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. Mile. le Lores says that any Ameri can woman who has wrinkles and huge pores or flabby, loose skin, can • aslly and quickly overcome these destroyers of beauty by the use of this simple yet delightful and natural 1 leautiller, which is inexpensive and enn be found at almost any good druggist's. The above coming as it does from such a connoisseur of beauty, should appeal strongly to every lady who appreciates what a fair face means lo the gentler sex. | FOR THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES And coughs and colds that persist in spite of care and treatment and threaten permanent invalidism, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE For many years this Calcium preparation has conspicuously evi denced its worth, especially where 'onic treatment is needed. It up builds. Contains no Alcohol, Nar cotic or Hablt-Fornilnsf Drug. I. KI/.P, now !< I ,r.. 91 Nlxr, now NOe Price includes war tax. All drug gists. Eckimn Lao oratory, Philadelphia. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to ac complish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first big step toward feeling better right it way. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Am bition Pills will make you feel bet ter in three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first bo* purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appe tite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints sleepless r.css, exhausted vitality or weakness ot any kind get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills to-day on the money Tiack plan. Absolutely MoPii^jir^""" My latest impnn4 appll- H laclidl>( an airrcea- A UeJ air apparatus, makea d? Jw WBiny amractla and all deatal nip work pMltivtl; palalcaa Ar It HHI "* ' Perfect IT harm- .AT. /N laaa. (Ag* a* " et •' EXAMINATION X- -C? 5 FREE >T \V MK S .M crown, i.M KtltoMnl AA V Office open dally 8.30 ~ ta • . at.| Moaday, Wed- Gnant* \y aaday and Saturday, till AmAmtmrntm r Vp.ni- BILL PBON ssxa-n. jf 0 UIT TBRMI or PAYMENTS / 32Mlliiicefsir^^^^r (Over tka Hafc) HARRISBURG, PA. f t dlda't hart a bit TU ESDA V EV EN IN T O. RAILROAD RUMBLES Liberty Bond Drive Is Keeping Enola Men Busy; S. G. Hepford Is Leader I Fnola, Pa.. April 9. —During the ; drive for the Third Government Liberty Loan this month every one of the hundreds of employes of the local freight yards, engineliouse and car repair shops will be asked to do their bit by subscribing to the loan. Officials of the yards have planned an intensive canvass during the next, few days. No definite amount is al lotted to the yards in these drives but thousands of dollars' worth are sold to the men. Solicitors will be placed at every point where the men report for duty and solicit for the loan. S. G. ilepford, general secretary of the P. R. R. T. M. C. A., of this place, and who is chairman of the local committee of four-minute speakers, is planning to have his speakers address the workmen at tlic noon lunch hour on the subject of the Third Liberty Loan. Officials of each department have placed pos ters throughout the yards and shops. Subscription blanks have been sent to each employe of the yards and every effort will be made to sell a bond to every man working here. Urge Women to Attend Red Cross Meeting Railroad women are urged to at tend the monthly meeting to-morrow of the Red Cross Women's War Re lief. Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. N. S. Longnaker, who is in charge, de sires a large attendance. The meet ing starts at 10 a. m. In addition to the regular business, work will utart on the new government . pos*:ets. Other important work will also be taken up. Standing of the Crews HAIIRISBUHG SIDE Philadelphia 1)1 vision The 112 crew first to gu after 3.30 o'clock: 135. 120. 117. Fireman for 135. Brakemen for 112, 120. Engineers up: Small. Martin. Baldwin, Brooke, Koeneman, Ander ses, Steffy, Smith, Albright, Andrews, I Louseal, Gemmlll. | Firemen up: Beers, Brenneman, McLaughlin. Brakeman up: Hains. Middle Division—The 33 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 36, 32, 21, 43, 228, 216. 232. j Engineer for 21. I Firemen for 33, 32. | Flagmen for 21, 43. Brakemen for 33, 36. 32. Engineers up: , F. K. Smith. Cor rter, Leib, Krepps, Fink. Beverlin, I'urthinore, Dunkle, Kauffmnn. Firemen up: Keiter, Yocum. Mor ton, Brotlous, Warner, Sauerwlne, Look. Sherer, Clouser. Conductors up: Lower, Wagner, Carl, Brubaker. Brakemen up: Haslcins, Baker, Foltis, Cook. Barnman, Wells, i Yard flnnrd —Engineers for 1-7 C, i !CC. lie, 14C, 3-15 C. Firemen for 5-7 C, IOC', 11C. Engineers up: Bortlett, Barkey, ! Bsir. Firemen up: Hincy, Snyder, Sher- I man, Carmichael, Shoaf. * I:\OI.A siut: Philadelphia IHTIMIOII The 251 1 i rew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 208. 238, 229. Engineer for 251. Conductor for 251. Flagman for 20S. Brakeman for 208. Brakeman up: Keefer. Middle Division—The 102 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 229, 111, 118. 276, 253, 221, -'54, 274, 231, 115. Engineer for ill. Flagmen for 111, 118. Brakemen -for 111, 118. nrd Hoard—Firemen for 145, 2nd 126. 2nd 102, Ist 106. Engineers up: Lutz, Qurgley, Bair, Fenical, ITanlon, 11 inkle, Holland, Gingrich, McNally, Feas. Firemen up: liandiboe, Wlekey, (''only. Huber, Kipp, Whitehill, Ifau- I nker, Kodgers, Martin. Ilaverstick, Si efie, Rider, Snyder, Campbell, Morris. I*\SSE\(;K,H IJKIWHTM I:\T Middle Division —'Engineers up: .1. Crimmel, W. 1). MeDougal. O. L. Mil ler, S. Donnelly, J. 11. Harris, D. j Keiine, \V. C. Graham. 11. E. Martin. G. G. Keiser, 11. F. Krepps, R. E. Crum. x Firemen up: P. E. Gross. G. I. liuggins, J. N. Ramsey, H. W. Fletch er. R. A. Arnold, E. E. Ross, J. E. Lutz. Fireman for 33. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: J. G. Bless, W. S. Lindley. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, L. E. Everhart, R. K, Strickler. F. H. Cook, William Shive. THK lIKADIKG The 58 erew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 6. 64, 14, 61, 5, 16, 63 9 54, 8. 2. 3, 11, 52. 10. Engineers for 58, 3, 5. Firemen for 54, 58. 61. 63, 64, 2, 16, 1-258, afternoon way train. Lebanon work train. Conductors for 61, i 6. Flagmen for 70, 14, Lebanon work train. Brakemen for 64, 2, 5, 6, 8, 14, Brd., P. M. Beth. Star. Engineers up: Griffith, Barnes, Warner, Minnich, Felix, Durbrow, Beeeher, Morne, Kohl. Firemen \ up: Miller, Mcßeth, Sheetz, King. Grimes. Folk. Bush. Sennet, Hess, G. Durbrow. Conductors tip: McCullough, Straw liecker, Keifer, King. Brakemen up: Hogentogler, Leh iner. Bowman, Firestone, Goehenour, Thomas, Paym, Shank, Chronister] ' Mi.ekey, Ankerbrandt. Mutual Beneficial Members to Hear About New Plan For Co-operative Buying In addition to the admission of a large class of new members to-mor row night, Harrisburg Assembly, No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association, Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, will get the first report on the co operative buying plans. Applicants for membership are be ing examined to-day and the exam inations will continue, to-morrow. These members will be obligated at the meeting. There will also be a long list of new names presented for consideration. The membership drive is bringing good results. E. J. Smith, the purchasing agent for the local assembly, has received his first shipment of groceries, valued at S9OO. Distributions are now being made and subscriptions received for the next order. This plan of buying, it is said, is proving a big saving to mutual members. Reading Handles Many Cars on Two Divisions The volume of business done on the Reading on Sunday was prac tically a record-breaker. The total number of cars handled on the Reading and Harrisburg divisions reached nearly 19,000. It was one of the busiest days for a long time. Nearly 3,000 cars of anthracite coal were brought down from the mines on Saturday and Sunday, showing that the output has about reached normal. All of the mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Company are working full and the washeries, too, are busy. Railroad Notes A bad freight wreck on the Wil mington-Northern branch of the Reading tied up traffic Sunday. Tracks were torn up near Supplee for a distance of COO feet. New 130-pound rails are being placed in the York yards. Track forces of the Pennsy were to-day working in the vicinity of Marsh Run, connecting tracks "with yards and sidings on the depot site. The War Department requests the United States Public Service Reserve to furnish further records of quali fied railway men for induction into the military railways division for im mediate overseas service. These men will be attached to the railway units under organization. ROAR OF BIG GUNS AUGURS GREAT BATTLE [Continued From First Paso.] •.vherc. however, the' enemy artillery lire has ii.crc:>rcc ! greatly. < <II the extreme eastern end tf the southern leg of the salient, the Germans have l>cen cheeked some what in their advance southward from ChaUliy. The French still hold a part of the lower forest of Coucy and on Monday the French rear guards inflicted heavy losses on the Germans, whose advance was hin dered greatly by the French resist ance. The enemy has not yet leached the line of the Ailette river. Little Activity On the rest of the front in l"r;nce there has been little activity. On the American sectors northwest 1 of Toul and in Lorraine there have j been patrol actions and artillery • filing. Artillery exchanges continue i on ihe Ttalian front, i>ut the bom j bardment is not violent. British troops who have been stationed along iihe Piave near Montello have taken j over a sector on the Ttalian moun l tain front in the region of Asiago. Manpower and probable govern ment for Ireland are two Important questions confronting tre British par. I liament, which reassembled to-day after the Kaster recess. In urging ; the raising of the age limit for mili tary service. Premier Lloyd George ] is expected to speak on the milltarv j situation at length. I German Arrival in Finland j Forecasts Fall of Red Guard and Helsingfors Shortly By Associated Press l.ondon, April 9.—With the arrival of the Germans in Finland the Red Guard cause is lost and the fall of Helsingfors is expected in the near future, says Heater's Petrograd cor respondent, telegraphing Monday. The Germans demanded the disarma ment of the forts, as well as of the. Russian warships in Finnish waters before Friday, he reports, and the Russian commissioners agreed to comply. The Germans have distributed by airplane a proclamation declaring any damage to the fleet or to ship pins the ports or to the land de tenses would be severely punished. Susquehanna Trail to Reach Gettysburg By Associated Press i WilliumsiMH't, Pa., April 9. —The Susquehanna Trail Association, at its annual meeting held here to-day, went on record as favoring the ex tension of the trail, which now ends at Harrisburg, to connect with Get j tysburg and York. Definite action 011 j this is expected to be taken soon. Officers elected follow: Dr. Charles IT. Aiken. Hellnsgrove. president; A. P. Perley, Wllllamsport, and W. T. | Merrick, Wellsboro, vice-president; j William Decker, Montgomery, treas urer; Max L. Lindheimer, Williams port, secretary. Revival Meets With Much Success at St. Paul's ! Large attendance at the evangel | istic meeting being held in St. Paul's | Baptist Church is reported. The campaign opened on Sunday with 1 Dr. J. Pinson as the speaker. Last j night his sermon subject was "The I Three Essentials of a Good Witness." The subject for to-night is "The Power of Choice." A prayer and song service conducted by the Rev. E. J. Manning and the Rev. J. B. Baldwin, will precede the sermon. The campaign will last for two weeks it was announced, and already has met with considerable success. Dr. ' Pinson Is counted as being one of his church's best orators. BALLOONS RAID DEFENDERS Paris, April 9.—Captive observn- I tion balloons of the sausage type | have been seen rising over the region j of Paris on recent nights and thcie j lias been considerable speculation regarding the purpose of this move. It now is explained the balloons are I used In connection with a system of j metallic nets as defenses against uir j raiders. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARKETS NEW VORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company. | members of New York and Philadel- j phia Stock Exchanges—:! North Mar ket Sque.ie, Hanisburs:• 1 Chcstnut ' street, Philadelphia: 3! Pine street, i New Vork—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 24 21 Amer Beet Sugar 75% American Can 42 42 Am Car and Foundry .. 79? i 70' Amer .. B-.'is, 62'J Amer Smelting . . 7714 77 14 Anaconda 84' til's Baldwin Locomotive .... 76Vi 76 Baltimore and Ohio .... 52 !, ."i2 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 7716 77% 1 Canadian Pacific 138H 186 Central Leather B6 66 3 i 1 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55',i 65% i Chi, Mil and St. Paul .. . 40 1 i 39% | Chino Con Copper .'. ... 41 4014; Corn Products 36% 36% Distilling Securities .... 42% 43% General Motors 117% 117 Great Northern pfd .... 89% 89 % ! Hide and Leather 12% 12%' Inspiration Copper .. .. 47% <8 International Paper .... 29 30 Kennecott' 31 31% Merc War C'tfs 25% 23% Merc War Ctfs pA .... 92% 92% Mex Petroleum 94 % 93% Miami Copper .. 28>i 28% Midvale Steel 46 4.">% N V, N H and H 28 28 Northern Pacific '. 85 85% Pacific Mail 29 29 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 44 Pittsburgh Coal 52% 52% Ray Con Copper 24% '24% Reading 81 80% Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 79 Southern Ry 22% ,22% Studebaker 38% "9 Union Pacific 119 'A 119' i U S I Alcohol 122% 122 U S Rubber 35 54 % U S Steel 90% 90% U S Steel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper , "9 79% ''irginia-Carolina Chem. 42 42% Westinghouse Mfg .. .. 40% 40% Willys-Overland 17% 17% PHILADELPHIA. PRODUCE! By Associated Press Philadelphia. April 8. Wheat Market quiet: No. 1. red. $2.27. No. 1. soft, red. &2.25: No. 2. red. No. 2. soft. red. 52.22. Corn The market is lower; No. 3. yellow, $1.55®1.0; No. 4, yellow, *1.85® 1.87. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, $1.03 © 1.03 %; No. 3, white, 11.00% @1.02. Bran The mariiet is steady: soft winter, per ton. |46.u0@47.00; spring per ton. i44.00igM5.00. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 42c, nearby prints, fancy. 46c. Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, freu case*. $10.57% per case; do., current receipts free cases, $10.27%; per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.57% per case; do., firsts free cases. $10.27% per case; fancy, selected, packed, 39 (& 41c per dozen. 1 Live Poultry Market firtn; fowls, 30®340: young. soft-mealed roosters. 38© 4 2c: young, stagg.v roost ers, 32@3Sc: old roosters, 28@30c; spring chickens. 20®24c; ducks, Peking. 40®42c: do.. Indian Uunner, 3S@4oc; turkeys. 27i&28c; geese, nearby. 38®40c; western. 38@>40c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39rg)40c; do., fair to good, 32® 37c; do., old. 37@38c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37® 38c; do., fair to good. do old toms, 30c; old. common, 0c; frozen fowls, fancy, Ss@36c; good to choice. 32®33c; do., small sizes, 28®30c; old roosters. 27 %c: frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 34@42c: western. 40@42c; frozen roasting chickens, 28®35c; ducks, nearby. 28® 22c; do., western, 28@32c; geese, near by. 26®28c: western. 25@27c. Keflned Sugars Market steady: powdered, S.4cc; extra, nne. yranulat ed. 7.45 c. Potatoes Market lower; New Jersey, So. 1. per basket, 40®60c (33 tbs.);_ New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 20® 2_oc; New Jersey, per 100 tt>s.; $1.75 @1.85; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. $1.50® 1-.7*: New York, per 100 lbs., *1.70111.75; western, per 100 lbs., *1.70 @1.75: Maine, per 100 tbs., *l.6of® I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 fb.. *1.15® 1.25; Florida, perd barrel, $6,001^8.00. Tallow The market • firm, city price, in tierces. 17c; city special, loose, 17% c; country, prime, 16% c: dark. 15>4®13%c; edible, in tierces, 18%® 19c. Flour Steady; winter wheat. 100 per cent, flour. sll.oo® 11.50; Kansas wheat. 100 per cent. Ilour, $10.75® II.50; spring wheat. 10 per cent. Hour slo.soffal 1.50. Hay—The market is weak; timothy, No. 1. large bales, J29.00rw30.00 per ton; No. 1, small bales, $29.00®30 00 per ton; No. 2, $27.00®25.00 per ton; No. 3, $23.00®25.00 per ton; sample. $19.00@20.00 per ton; no grade, $14.00 @IB.OO per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $27.00® 28.00 per ton; No. 1. light, $25.50® 26.50 per ton; No. 2, light mixed, $24.00@25.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. April 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 14,000: steady. Native beef steers, $10.25® 15.80; stockers and feeders, $8.40®12.00; cows and heif ers, $6.85613,00; calves, $10.50@16.00. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; weak. Sheep, $12.50@17.50; lambs, $16.00® 20.63. Hogs Receipts. 27,000; firm. Bulk of sales, $17.10® 17.65; light. $17.00® 17 70: mixed, $16.85® 17.75: heavy, $16.10®17.50; rough, $16.10® 16.45; pigs, $1Z.75@16.75. . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press (hii-ago. April 9. —Board of Trade closing: Corn—May. 1.27 V. Oats—April, 89%; May, 88'4. Pork—May, 48.05. I^ard—May, 25.77: July, 26.12. Ribs—May. 24.27; July, 24.75. Sunday School District Elects Officers For Year At the conference and convention of the Uauphin District No. 9, County Sabbath School Association, the dis trict having twelve Sunday schools, the following officers were elected: President, Miss Efile M. JCweizig; vice-president, Miss Cora Coffrode; secretary. George Feaser; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Reed; elementary division. Miss C. E. Gerberich; secondary di vision, Miss Bertha Sellers; organized adult Bible class division, Edward Maurey; home department. Miss Sadie Novelnger. Fort Hunter; temperance division, the Rev. W. H. Zwelzig; missionary division, Clarence Derrick son: teachers' training division. Miss C. E. Bergstresser; rural division, Miss Esther Dennison. Addresses were delivered by State Field Worker Norman H. Johnson, Mrs. Tl. D. Jackson, county superin tendent of the elementary depart ment. and Colonel 11. C. Demming, county secretary. SEVENTEEN ROYS ENLIST FOR FARM WORK IN VACATION Seventeen boys had enlisted for ser-. vice on the farms of the state until last night. The drive in Dauphin county began in earnest yesterday under the direction of Dr. C. B. Fager, Jr.. principal of Tech High School, and L. H. Dennis and Millard King, of Catnt> Hill. The boys will be reimbursed by the state and by the "farmers, so that there will be no disputes about wages. Farmers hiring the boys will lie required to sign contracts agree ing to certain working conditions, so that 110 boys will run against unfair working conditions. Boys desiring information 011 the fHrm work campaign, can secure It from the principals of their schools or at the Y. M. C. A. VICTIMS OF WAR MADE OVER FOR THEIR OLD JOBS Industries to Adopt Methods Used by Government in Re building of Wounded Men The sixth conference of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons was held to-day in the House of Representa tives under the direction of the De partment of Labor and Industry, and a big: audience,of laymen, in addition to the members, saw the most unus ual and interesting; moving pictures ever displayed here. Kven Douglas Fairbanks or Charlie Chaplin could never have pulled stunts such as the crippled actors exhibited to demon strate the vital importance of saving industrial and war victims. The films were shown here fr the first time in America—just turned off by the Federal Government —'and they will be displayed all over the. United States for the. purpose of waking up the nation to the necessity of taking care of men and women who have been injured in war and industrial work. Armless men made a neat job of shaving themselves, legless men cavorted with all the eclat and sang froid of Chaplin himself and the ac tors were mostly businessmen, at that, men who had found that being crippled is no hindrance to success. The Price of Victory The conference started with a -bang and it was chockful of enthusiasm to liie finish. Chairman Dr. Francis Li. Patterson, chief of industrial hy giene and engineering. Department of Labor and Industry, took occasion in opening the session to identify Ger many in the following classic ar raignment. which made the huge au ditorium ring with cheers: "Against an enemy who has neither respect for human liberty no.- rever ence for God, who makes war on de fenseless mothers and butchers little children for a German holiday, who strikes down the aged and the in flim, the maimed and the sicK, who makes a shambles of sleep and a slaughterhouse of prayer, who tram ples under foot the right of nations to live and exalts the harvest of the sword, who plunders in the name of defense and kills in the name of the Divinity, who blasphemes of victory one hour and whines like a cur for peace the next, who dispenses iron ■crosses for murder on the field of ten million crucifixions and chants a requiem of hate over Freedom's dead.—against such an enemy then can only be two alternatives—either AVe Must Lay Down the Price of Vic tory or We Must Lay Down Our Arms." Lew B. Palmer, Acting Commis sioner, read a letter from Governor Brumbaugh bearing on Pennsylva nia's duty in this cduse, and follow ing him came Mrs. Samuel Semple J member of the Industrial Board, who gave most pertinent and timely ad vice about the employing of women in this state. She believes that wom en should work in industries of many kinds, but not all. Her ob servations show that one-fourth of the women who are employes 1n P.COO industrial establishments are married. One-fourth of these are widows. Here are the things she protests against: that women should have employment which compels them to stand' all day; where they must lift heavy weights or operate footpower, or stretch excessively, and particularly against all night work. Major Edward Martin, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and now with the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, complimented the industrial surgeon, for workers in industries have proved to be less diseased and susceptible to disease than men in the Army. He urged eo-operation with the Government and 'aid par ticular stress on the universal use of di-chloramine, which, he says, is the best antiseptic yet discovered for treatment of wounds and injuries. The nhan who owns" or controls alt industry came under criticism from Major Joseph C. Bloodgood, of Johns Hopkins, who declared that the fac tories never given their medical department a chance or encourage ment. He said the remedy will be to co-operate with the Government. Or. Shoudy's Views This line of advice was taken up by the next speaker, Dr. Loyal A. Shoudy, chief surgeon of the Bethle hem Steel Company, who did not mince words in criticising the owners of industries. "If I paraded down through the streets of Harrisburg the thousands of blind and crippled persons injured in industrial work, the city would have the shock of Its history," he said. "We do not ap preciate the number because the in juries come singly. They are a bur den because no one has seen fit to make these victims over. The war has shown us the value of manpower as nothing else could have done. We are planning to rehabilitate soldiers, but we are neglecting the industrial cripples. If this country had been awake, we would now have human repair shops ready for the first hun dred thousand crippled who will ar rive when America gets in action. Every man disabled in Industry has been turned adrift. This Is all wrong. There must be national con trol of this injustice. Means must be taken to support these men and not by charity. List year 300,000 were disabled in the industries of Pennsylvania." FIVE ARRESTED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Five negroes arrested last night will be given hearings in police court to-day under various disorderly practise charges. Ed. Pierce, one of the negroes, was arrested by Patrolman Brine last night for carrying a loaded re volver. He was intoximated and raising a disturbance in the street. William Atkins was' drunk iast night, and got the idea that red lights in the streets did not tend to beautify the city. Therefore he kicked several lights placed in Cow den street by the Highway Depart ment and broke them. George Ford was arrested for hitting his landlady, Lillie Johnson, also colored, in the mouth, during a drunken quarrel at his boarding house, 1127 North Seventh street. She is going to appear against him. William A. Bentley and Champ Connor will be tried for fighting in the street. It took Patrolmen Sliaff ner, Bibb. Murphy and Anderson to break them apart. DRAFT REGISTRANTS TO HE HONORED AT V. M. C. A. The draft registrants and enlisted men of the city will be honored at a patriotic, meeting to be held in Fahne stoek Hall at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. All men of the city are Invited, but the boys who are serving the colors, or . soon to be serving them, will re ceive the place of honor. Speakers for the meeting who have been announced are: Major Garrison, in charge of the aviation depot at Middlctown: Lieutenant Danforth. in charge pf the local Naval Recruiting Station. Lieutenant R. W. Lesher. K. Blake, publicity oficer at the local lommander of the Regular Army Ro- Recruiting Station. Comrade Here to Tell Friends of the Death of John Wolfe in France William A. Wyatt, of Yonkcrs, | V., is in this city ir. search of; relatives of John Wolfe, formerly of; Harrisburg. . * Mr. Wyatt and Wolfe joined the! Canadian army together in Windsor, | Can., over three years ago. Wyatt in 1 the engineers and Wolfe in the artil-' lery. They served in France and | Wolfe was killed about six months; ago at a place called Lougan, in i France, during a gun test. Wyatt knows Wolfe hud a sister who resided In Harrisburg nineteen' years ago. when she was married, and that his family resides here.' Wolfe was a member of the German j Catholic faith and was 27 years old.. He was unmarried. Wolfe left Har- 1 rlsburg more than three years ago! and went to work at Detroit as an electrician for the Ford Automobile! Company, where lie and Wyatt be-! came fast friends. Wyatt is stopping at the Lynch! hotel, Verheke and Capital streets, 1 where ho would be glad to meet any I of his dead friend's relatives. Physician to Talk to Registered Men Dr. J. W. Ellenborger will speak I in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium ;it 8 o'clock next Monday night to all reg istered men about taking care of' their physical person. He will il lustrate this lecture with slides and every registrant who is interested in getting the facts as he will find them when he reaches camt> should attend. A great proportion of the hospital cases, it is said, come frorti ignorance In rules of hygiene. These Dr.. Ellenberger will emphasize in his lecture. Rummage Sale Has Good Articles For Big Sale The Rummage Sale which starts on Thursday at the Board of Trade will be' the most pretentious yet staged and will be noted for the display of a higher quality of goods than ever before set out. Most need ed just now, the committee asked to have have announced, is men's clothing. Camp Hill has been con tributing freely and from there comes word that all contributions should be in by Wednesday morn- I ing. The ladies to notify for taking away goods are Mrs. E. N. Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Millhouse and Mrs. Ger ton Smith. TEUTON DRIVE CREATES PARLIAMENT ISSUES [Continued From First Pago.] with the ancient and always conten tious problem of government for Ire land. Both these issues have been thrust upon the cabinet during the brief re cess. the first by the desperate Ger man attacks in France, which de mand all the men the allies can mus ter as> quickly as they can be put In the field, and the second try the con clusion of the Irish convention and the rendering of its report which Premier Lloyd George promised would be followed by legislation. The deepest attention is command ed by the conscription bill because it vitally affects the interests and des tinies of hundreds of thousands of men and families in that portion of the United Kingdom east of the Irish sea. Several of the morning newspa pers say there is reason to believe Premier Lloyd George Intends to foreshadow in his speech to-day the introduction shortly of a home rule measure which would set up an Irish parliament in Dublin with due safe guards for the protestant minority and a compromise on the much dis cussed customs question. According to one paper, the new Mil also ex pected to include military service and an executive responsible to the Irish parliament but with no con it rol over naval, army and foreign | affairs. MON4 Critical Period of War Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons this after-, noon that the' Irish "convention report had been laid on the table to-day. Mr. Lloyd George said his manpower proposal would involve an extreme sacrifice by part of the population of Great Britain. In the course of his speech the British Premier said: \ "We have now entered the most critical period of the war. There is a lull in the storm, but the hurri cane is not yet over. The fate of the empire, of Europe and of liberty may depend upon the success with which the last German attack is re sisted and countered." Premier George told Commons that when the battle on the Somme front commenced the total combatant strength of the German army on the j west front was approximately equal Ito the total of the Entente Allies. liTWEOT LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE : Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. | Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis ery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The | urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the j channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times ' during the night. I To neutralize these irritating acids j find flush off the body's urinous wu3te get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys'will then act fine and blad. der disorders disappear. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish ktdncys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithla-water drink which millions of men and women take] now and then, thus avoiding seriuusl kidney and bladder diseases. —Adv. APRIL 9, 1918. Senator Penrose Points at Creel. at Violator of Laws on Sedition By Associated Press Washington,' April 9. —In an effort; to hasten dlsposa! of the sedition j bill, punishing disioyal utterances 1 , anC those intended tc Impede the; Army draft and Liberty Loan, vot ing on amendments was begun to | day by the Senate and odmln'st.ra tion leaders hoped to pass ihe measure before adjournment. An amendment providing that no i person who commits any offense un der the bill shall be eligible to hold public office and that any other! person holding office shall be dis-j charged upon proof of Kuilt, was in - j ! treduced by Senator Penrose. Dur- 1 iing an attack upon Mr. Creel. Sena-| I tor Penrose said: "I do not see why we should per | mit men like Creel, whose scurrilous I and defamatory utterances on the j constitution of the United States i were read to this body, the other | day, to be holding office and puo- I lishing a publicity chronicle when he I is smeared all over with treason." I Hil HKS COMI'I.KTH ON COUNTY It KGISTH ATIoV j ! Complete figures on the revised en-j | rollment of county voters, as reported i by the registry assessors last month, j have been issued by the County Com missioners. The Republican party [ has an enrollment of 13.061. or 5,582 more than the combined enrollment ]of all other parties and the voters who have specified no party choice. The totals by parties for the seventy two county districts follow: Repub lican, 13,061; Democratic, 3,393; Pro hibition, 123; Washington. 199; So cialist. 302; no party choice, 3,461; Keystone. 1. NABBED AGAIN* "In again, out again," has been the career of Alfred Beauchamp, who escaped from military prisons three times after being arrested by local police at Carlisle and Steelton. He was arrested last at York at 1.30 o'clock this morning. He was seen at Steelton yesterday, from which place he was taken to New Cumber land in a taxicab. Several weeks ago he was arrested at Steelton after his escape from a military prison al Washington. He was arrested by Detective Speese. After escaping again he was arrested at Carlisle by Detective Speese and taken to Fort Myers, from which prison he es caped April 7. 1I. DOWN ICS TO SPEAK Dr. P. E. Downes, superintendent of schools, will deliver an address on "What Is the Best Form of Organiza tion of the Supervisory Corps?" dur ing Schoolmen's Week at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, on Thursday, Friday and Satuday of this week. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or 'joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), i 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. M nijBBER SfAMQr UII SEALS & STENCILS !TI MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■|| I 11 I3OLOCUSTST.HBG.PA. U REAL ESTATE First Mortg|ag|e 5 Per Cent. Bonds Clear of Normal Federal Income and Pennsylvania Personal Property Taxes FOR SALE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. j — Quality will always be patronized while cheap goods are dear at any price KING OSCAR CIGARS have for years enjoyed the reputation of being a quality proposition. In re turn for this confidence, the public ex pects and receives the same regularity year in and year out. The result is that all concerned are satisfied. John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS McAdoo Asks Nation to Make Third Liberty Loan Goal $5,000,000,000 Washington. April 9.—ln a state ment wired from Raleigh, N. C„ and given out by the Treasury ; icpart ment to-day, Secretary McAdoo call ed on the country to furnish 20,- 000,000 subscribers to the new lib erty Loan. That number of purchas ers, he said, would mean a loan of four or live billion dollars ftaatead of three billions announce* as a goal. The statement said: "Let us not stop when we have reached our quota. Let-us go forward and make the quota three or four times as great, if it ie possible to do it, ami let us at the same time mfeke the number of subscribers to these bond < three times as great as it was be fore. There is no answer that will carry such discouragement to the enemies of America and of civiliza tion as that twenty million American citizens have subscribed this time for Liberty Bonds." LEGAL NOTICES AUDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that th'- undersigned, who has been appoint*-. 1 by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, t<> eudit the account filed in the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, in the es tate of Levi Hocker, late of Hwatara Township, deceased, and make dis tribution to those legally entitled thereto, will sit tor the purpose of his appointment on the 13th day of April, 1918, at the I.aw Library in the Couri House, Harrisburg, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all persons in terested may attend and be heard if they see fit. MICHAEL E. STROUP, Auditor. ff jl Lend Him \j t AHancL^y LIBERTY BOMJS TheNationalCity Company Nrtional City Bank Bldg., N. Y. Correipmdrnt 00 Iff* in 2t Ciliet 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Hondt-Shorl Term Notes-AecepteneeT For Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnut St.' But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park near one of busiest corn ers. Possession | April Ist For particulars apply to Bowman & Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers