SCHWAB MADE • HEAD OF STEEL SHIP PROGRAM Chief of Bethlehem Board Gives Up Own Work to Aid Government WnxhlnKton, April 17.—Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was yesterday named by President Wilson director general of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration. Iu that capacity he will have eoin- Iftf charge of t'le construction ot e American mercntnt marine. De laj in the ship-building nrogra 11 led to'the call upon .Mr. Schwab for the huge task. * The following official sti'errent was issued at the White House: "Edward N. Hurley, Charles >sl. Schwab, Bainbridge Colby and Charles Piez were by the President at the White House to-day. It was stated that the subject dis cussed was the progress an! condi tion of the national shipbuilding pio gram. The carrying forward of the construction work in the 130 ship yards now in operation is so vast that it requires a re-enforcement of the shipbuilding organization throughout th country. Schwab Arnmrni Nation's Call "Later in the day Chairman Hur ley, of the Shipping Board, an the ideal wife Ope of the most successful men of this country recently wrote: "What ever I am. and whatever success I have attained, I owe it all to my ■wife. She has ever been an inspira tion and the greatest helpmate of : my life," To be such a successful , •wife should be the ambition of every woman, but how impossible when : dragged down by headaches, back- j ache, dragging-down pains, nervous- ! ness and "the blues." Every woman i in this condition should start at once i to build up her system by a tonic j of specific powers, such as Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I ■which for three generations has been i restoring American women to health and consequent happiness. SUIT NEW BUT HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hols in hi* •hoe," was a bit of sarcasm a girl ' flung at a young man friend whose en- W, tire outfit was new except his punc tured shoes. Right enough, too. iElther to man or woman a shabby pair |of shoes would spot! the appearance iof the most elegant garments ever "worn. What about the teeth? Dress In all he finery you please, If you open your mouth exposing a decayed set of teetta 3'our attractiveness ends right there* ■That's a hole in the shoe for you* rrhie applies both to men and women. •Girls, and young men, you lose half /the admiration which would be direct ed toward you if you have bad teeth. tYou can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. Tou can't toe healthy either. The condition lot the teeth have a telling In* tfluence on other organs of the body. Sad teeth affect the Intestines, stom ach. heart, and even the eyes. Medi cal science shows that bad teeth pro duce unhealthy conditions all over the 'with Senreco Tooth Paste at you# •ervlce —a scientifically prepared pr (Ventire of Pyorrhea—there's no need <of falling a prey to these Ills. No need of having a mouthful of decayed ' ■teeth. Used regularly on a set of •rood teeth the deadly germs have little chanoe to enter. If they should enter ' (they can't exist long under Its thor ough cleansing properties. As a cleanser and preventive of disease of the teeth it is positively reliable. Advanced caaea should be treated by 3'our dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a prs iventative. Ask your dentist If you jehould not pay all attention to your [teeth. Of course we won't say our iTooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If ;you already have It, your dentist is the doctor. Even If you are ■Lflfllcted with his terrible disease Sen reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assist ance. But we don't want you to con ' *ract any aliment of the mouth and jeeth, nor does your dental doctor. A preventive is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure, ifeave your teeth by Senreco Tooth {Paste and the probability Is that you ixron't have to deal with foul and pain ful diseases. By taking excellent care pf your teeth you may save stomach, (intestinal, heart and eye troubles. ."Take all precaution to keep the teeth Iclean and do It with Senreco Tooth (Paste, the latest discovery of dental •science. Sample of Senreco free If vou Irish It. Senreco Tooth Paste, Clncin •f-*, Ohio. -* J I as clear as a whistle, it \ would not ache — Try Kondon's for your 4 headache (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re medy. For chroniccstarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed,etc. Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist s. It will benefit you : four times more than it coets,or we pay money back. For trial can free write to IHHI UN. C#., Minitraut. Mm. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CHARGES M. SCHWAB nounced that a new office with wide powers had been created by the trus j tees of the Emergency F'.iet Cor poration. The new position is that j of director-general, and Mr. Schwab ! has been asked and has agreed to ac cept this position in answer to the call of the nation. "Charles Pieii, vice-president pf the Emergency Fleet Corporation, recommended that the post of gen eral manager of the corporation be at once abolished, so that Mr. I Schwab, as * director-general, should ; be wholly unhampered in carrying i out the large task intrusted to him. Mr. Piez, since the retirem'ent of Ad- I miral Harris, has been filling both | the position of vice-president and | general manager. i "Mr. Schwab will have compete su ! pervision and direction of the work i of shipbuilding. "He agreed to take up the work at j the sacrifice of his present wishes in the matter. His services were vir ! tually commandeered. His great ex perience as a steelmaker and builder of ships has been drafted for the nation." Dissatisfaction on the part of the President with the progress of the shipbuilding program Is believed to have been in a measure responsible for the selection of Mr. Schwab to take charge. The selection of Mr Schwab for the newly-created post marks the third ! shakeup in the Shipping Board and I Fleet Corporation since the tremen dous maritime campaign was launch- I ed. William Denman, of California, i and Major-General Goor#e W. Uoeth ! als, builder of the Panama canal, were unable to pull together, and the President accepted their resigna i lions as chairman of the Board and general manager of the Flee;t Cor poration, respectively, and Hurley and Rear Admiral Frederick R. Har ris. U. S. N., retired, were put in their places. Admiral Harris was unable to work in harmony with Mr. Hurley, and when Harj-is resigned Mr. Piez was elevated to his place. # Yesterday's action is of the very first importance. It reveals a reali zation by that there has been too much theorizing and too lit- I tie practical work in the execution of war policies. It is the establishment of practical management in experi j enced hands with a view to obtaining j results. • i Charles M. Schwab, steelmaker and shipbuilder, newly-appointed di j rector general of the emergency fleet | corporation, with unlimited power to put through the vast building I program, will assume the duties this week, it was announced here to-day. Burned 30 Aero Squadrons Built to Fight Americans WiiKhlngton, April 17.—An official ! dispatch from Geneva, received here, stating that in the destruction of the Zeppelin works at Friedriehshaf en thirty squadrons of airplanes for use against American aircraft were burned up. The dispatch says in part: "Many shops and offices, situated near the works, have been reduced to cinders, as well as a large collec tion of airplanes. • * * It can be said that the principal center of German | aviation has been destroyed and that it is a veritable loss to the German army. It is known that Germany bad at Friedrichshafen at the moment thirty entire squadrons, destined to combat American airplanes." CONFER OX SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS FOR YEAR An afternoon conference and even ing convention constituted a Sunday school convention held yesterday in the Reformed Salem Church. N. L. Johnson, of Philadelphia, spoke un der the auspices of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association, night's meeting was one of a series of twenty being held in the county. Another convention will be held in Bethlehem Lutheran Church next Th'ursday evening. ANOTHER HAKItISHI'RG BOY ItEACHES FRANCE SAFELY James A. Zimmerman, formerly a student at Technical High School, and a member of Market Square Presbyterian Church, has landed safe in France, according the briefest line i f rotn his to his mother. Mrs. S. N. I Zimmerman, who now lives in Gary. Indiana. Young Zimmerman enlisted i last December in the Ordinance De- ! partment and was stationed at Catnp I Dodge. lowa, until a few weeks ago when he was transferred to Camp I Merritt. N. J. He sailed for "over! there" on Easter Sunday morning. GERMANS CALL CRIPPLES TO SERVICE, PAPER SAYS New York. April 17.—Germany is sol hard pressed for manpower that per- | manently disabled soldiers are retain- | ed in the army and cripples are call- | ed to the colors. This statement was made in the Reichstag by Deputy ! Ryssel, an Independent Socialist, on February 23. according to the Berlin Vorwaerts. TURKS TAKE CITY OF HATI M By Associated Press London, April 17. Capture by the Turks of the city of Batum, a Black Sea port in the Transcaufcasian terri tory taken from Russia under the terms of the peace treaty, is announc ed in an official statement issued at Constantinople on Monday. % CONFER FIRST DEGREE The first negree was conferred on four candidates in State Capital liodge, No. 70, I. O. O. F., at the lodge hall, 304 North Second street, by the degree team of Dauphin Encamp ment, No. 10, I. O. O. F., last night. W. H. Brown, degree master, had charge of the ceremony. DAN SHEA DI E FOR PAROI.E Leavenworth, Kan.. April 17. Daniel Shea, serving a five-year term In the penitentiary for election frauds in Terre Haute, Ind., will be released to-morrow on parole grant ed b)k the Attorney General, accord ing to a report here to-day. Shea was formerly Sheriff of Vigo county. CUMBERLAND VALLEY District Attorney to Fight Against Pardon of Convicts Carlisle, Pa., April 17.—District i Attorney Lloyd is planning to con | test before the State Board of Par j ilons the applications of Edward j Windowmaker, George Geesey and • Cora Dayton, serving terms on the | charge of stealing railroad brass. All ; have considerable criminal records j and in the opinion of officers should | serve their entire terms. Cora Dayton i gained notoriety some years ago by I masquerading as a man and with a I Charles Kramer, both alleged to have j been implicated in the Myers mur | der, traveled to all parts ot the coun - Ity. Her identity was divulged when I she objected to being placed in the j men's quarters of the local jail. KEEPING DOWN TAX KATE Carlisle, Pa., April 17. —By a policy J of economy, especially in street work, | the Carlisle borough council is plan | ning to keep the tax rate at the old figure, ten and one-half mills in the face of increased salaries and rising costs for fire protection and other features. This estimate was made by the budget committee and is expect ed to be ratified without opposition. The fire appropriation was raised to $17,000 and general expense went up. The street appropriation was cuL OIJ) TEACHER DIES Carlisle, Pa., April 17.—Miss Mary Landis, for many years head of the girls' High school here, and a teach er in the local schools for nearly forty years, died at her home here yesterday after a protracted illness, aged 74 years. She was born near Hogestown, but lived in Carlisle for; sixty years. SECRETARY RESIGNS* | Carlisle, Pa., April 17.—At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce held| last evening, the resignation of Al fred Jenkins, for the past sixteen | months executive secretary of the body, was received and accepted. Mr. Jenkins goes to New York in an im portant post. To succeed Mr. Jenkins, M. C. Bunyan, secretary Qf the Cum berland County Unit of the Public Safety Committee, was selected. SOLDIER IN FRANCE ALWAYS SMILES [Continued from First Pag*' ] met him at the War Department. I "The French and British authorities are uniform in their praise of the courage, endurance and soldierly | qualities of our men." "The big thing for America to do is to support the war," the Secre- j tary continued, "to support it tinan-j ciaily and with firm belief. The right arm of America is in France. It is bared and ready to strike. The rest of the bodv is here in the United States and it must support the arm. This support should include sub scriptions to Liberty Loans as well as moral support of high confidence." The condition of the American troops, the Secretary said, "is excel lent. They are all well physically and "well in every other way." Their spirits are high, their behavior ad mirable and their relations with the French and British cordial and sym pathetic, he said. "One rarely meets an American soldier in France who does not smile and wave his hat," Mr. Baker said. "The onlv sad Americans there are those who fear they may have to come home before the job is done." "The impression one gets in France is one of determination, con-, fidence and enthusiasm," said Mr.| \o Limitations on Labor "So far as* the work of our own; forces is concerned, it gives one the! impression of magnitude, thorough-] ness and speedy accomplishment. No j hours of work are being observed arid; •here are no limitations on labor. A giimpse of the tremendous extent of the American supply facilities, lines of communication, warehouses ' and numerous schools for men and officers reminds one of a gigantic bee hive filled with energetic men." Mr. Baker declined to discuss the| drive on the west front. He said thej situation had been aptly covered by Premier Lloyd George when he stat ed that alternate periods of cheer fulness and anxiety must be endured for some time to come. LLOYD GEORGE FIRM IY)R HOME RULE London. April 17.—George N. Barnes. member of the Brit ish war cabinet, without portfolio, announced in the House of Com mons yesterday that the government intended to introduce a home rule bill immediately and would use ev ery pressure to pass it. Mr. Barnes announced that the Lloyd George government would re sign if the House of Lords refused to pass the new home rule bill. I SABOTAGE BILL READY IOR WILSON'S SIGNATURE Washington, April 17. —The sabotage bill, carrying penalties of thirty years' Imprisonment and fines of SIO,OOO for injuring war ma teria'.? or interfering with war in dustry was n.ade ready for tr.a President's s'jrnature late afternoon when the Senate accepted a conference report eliminating pro visions designed to punish strikers on war contracts. SPIRIT OF FRANCE SPURS BRITISH AGAINST DRIYE By Associated Press Ixindon, April 17.—"The same spirit that carried your army through 1914 sustained us all again to-day against overwhelming odds," said Field Marshal French, In a telegram yesterday, thanking the French gov ernment for a message of encourage ment. I Be Sure To Order From Your Schmidt's Victory Bread The Bread That's Patriotic All the Way Through J C 1 and Down to the Last Crumb. 15c a Loaf DClUfllfl OCKlllllUl BAKRISBITRG TELEGRAPH! j MINISTER HIES AT CARLISLE i Carlisle, Pa., April 17. —After a i protracted illness, Aaron Ginderm, I .Widely knowrt as a Lebanon county | schoolteacher, and for many years a I minister of the United Christian Church, died at the home of his I daughter, Mrs. P. A. W'eigle, here, aged 65 years. He was born at Camp ) bellstown, attended the Annville j Normal school and graduated from | Lebanon Valley College. He taught j for forty-two years in Londonderry township. * The body will be taken to Campbellstown for burial. COOVER FUNERAL TOMORROW Mechanics burg, Pa., April 17. I Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Coover, wife of John L. Coover, of ! Boiling Springs, will be held to-mor ! row afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be made in Mt. Zion Cemetery, j near Churchtown. Mrs. Coover sus tained a stroke of paralysis and died } on Sunday. She was aged 70 years I and is survived by her husband and | one son, Harry Coover, of Nebraska. ] SERVICE FLAG FOR FIREMEN ' Mcchaniraborg, Pa., April 17. — The Rescue Hook and Ladder Com pany has received its service Hag with eight blue stars representing the members who are in the National service. There is also one gold star In honor of Raymond V. Short, who died while in the service at Camp Meade, Md. Later a special meeting will be held in honor of the reception of the flag. . PATRIOTIC SMOKER Meclwniosburg, Pa., April 17,-r- Commonwealth Council, Order Inde pendent Americans held a pleasant smoker on Monday evening following the transaction of business with the councillor, Frank Stehle, presiding. The speaker of the evening was ex- j State Councillor Dando, of Pottsville, l who made a patriotic address. Ira D. Fish represented the local organiza-' tion in a speech. During the social hour refreshments were served. CURB MARKET IS GAINING IN FAVOR [Continued From First Page.] tion is desired by residents in the up town district. City officials to-day said they would give the ordinance careful consideration but would not comment on any of its provisions. An ordinance has been prepared for the purpose and is now being considered. It provides closing Kelker street on the days named to all except im perative vehicular traffic; no stands to be placed or wagons placed at the curb until 4 o'clock in the morning, market hours to be from 5 to 10 o'clock, after which persons must remove stands at once. To Change License The sale of fresh meat or fresh fish will not be permitted. All other commodities, including produce, eggs, butter, cheese, lard, live or dressed poultry, and berries may. be sold. It is planned to charge a license for the use of the curb, and to allot spaces nine feet in length which may be reserved. The inspector of weights and measures is required to be there all of the time and also to issue the license or permit. No stands may occupy more than three feet of the sidewalk. Wagons and stands must be kept away from Intersections and fireplugs. Dealers will be compelled to obey this provision according to a section under consideration. Provisions are to be included re quiring dealers to sell only pure foods, to keep the products properly covered so that they can not be han-j died and are protected from dust; dealers must comply with all rules' of the health bureau, and all city; and state laws. Clauses may be included prohibit ing the purchase and reselling of any of the commodities which may be sold at the market; and dealers also may not be permitted to sell any pro ! ducts whifh they purchased within] the city limits except from wholesale ! houses. Other measures necessary to main ! tain order and keep the streets in | a sanitary condition, such as ilush i ing them and cleansing them will be j included. The penalty for any vio lation will probably be fixed at a maximum fine of $25 or thirty days' I imprisonment. Members of New Temple to Meet in Pythian Hall Members of the various lodges of Knights of Pythias from this city and vicinltv who have signed the charter 'ist of "the new temple of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorasaan. will meet to-night, at 8 o'clock, in Pythian Hal!, 1365 Howard street, to e'.ect temporary officers and make arrange ments for the application for the charter. _ ..... The Dramatic Order Knights or Khorassan, is composed o? members of the order Knigh's of Pythias in good standing in their own lodges, and is organized for social and fraternal purposes. You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Bet about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; kpply it at night when retir-| ing; use enough to moisten the scalp j and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Adv. PENNSY WORKERS HAVE BUSY DAY ! Expect to Go Over the Top in This Vicinity; Major Gray's Forces Pennsylvania Railroad campaign ers to-day have raised $113,100. This represents 904 subscribers. 'Of this amount employes of the Pennsy in Cumberland county subscribed $9,- 800; Dauphin county, $36,400, and Perry county, $1,050. Nine railroad meetings were held to-day. which were addressed by the Canadian officers now in Harrlsburg. They were held as follows: Parade at Columbia At 1.40 p. m., Maclay street shops; 12.15 p. m., Lucknow shops; 2.45 p. m., SK hump, FI hump and GI j hump; 3.45 p. m., eastbound hump, Enola and westbound hump, .Enola. Meetings were also held at Enola carshops and Enola enginehouse this | morning. j To-night the Columbia employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad will hold a monster parade. HarrisVurg will be represented by a division. At 8.15 there will be a meeting in the high school auditorium. • Major Gray's Forces At the ordnance field a total of $55,000 was reached to-day. Major William B. Gray, whose stirring ad dress yesterday aroused much en thusiasm and brought a hearty re sponse in subscriptions to-day, is of the opinion that his department will record 100 per cent. To date ninety per cent, has been reached, j The employes of the police and fire I departments under William J. Feath . erston, have recorded 100 per cent. J Late yesterday afternoon his supply: of blanks was exhausted and fur- \ \ ther subscriptions were registered I until this morning when the rush I was resumed. Surveyors Start Work on Marsh Run Contract; Railroad Forces Busy Surveyors resumed work to-day ; on the Marsh Run site on which wilt be erected the quartermaster's ! depot warehouses. The Pennsylva nia Railroad track forces are put ting down rails and it is expected that the first large shipment of ma terial will arrive early next week. Material on hand at present in cludes rails, ties, ballast and lum ber. Temporary buildings will be erected for the contractors and the quartermaster's department con struction engineer and his staff. The property owned by the Steel ton Club and several other summer j cottages in close proximity to Marsh Run will be used temporarily for of fice buildings. Buildings will be pro vided for the workmen. 'Get Down to Brass Tacks,' Allied Spokesmen Advise, With Confidence in Foch New York. April 17.—Both Colo nel Frazer Hunter, of the British army, and M. Gaston Libert, French , consul general, speaking at a dinnc-r ! in the Bankers' Club, given by the ; Pennsylvania Society yesterday con : demned the spread of criticism of j war policies and urged everybody to ' get down to brass tacks," support the Liberty Loan and stop worrying ; about the western front. The situa i tion is well in hand, they said. "We have now the greatest asset | on the western front," declared M. I Liebert. "Unity in command. The | outcome of the struggle is, now in j the brain of one man. Had it been so before the result would have oeen different. All we know of General Foch is that we believe in him. "For two weeks we have heard no mention of the strategy of this great ' man, but I fully believe that, within a few days, we shall hear that Gen eral Foch has struck some great | blow. I am fully confident the situ j atlon will change." a'SURAFED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc.. take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by druggists everywhere. G. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stom ach. fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial di gestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and, injur- I ing beyond repair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer! from indigestion needs is a good pre scription that will build up his stom- j ach, put strength, energy and elas- I ticity into it, and make it sturdy' enough to digest a hearty meal with-] out artificial aid. The best prescription for indiges-1 tion ever written is sold by druggists I everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy and I Is rigidly guaranteed to build up the I stomach and cure indigestion or J money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-nn. I and is sold in small tablet form in I large boxes, for only a few cents. Re member the name, Mi-o-na stomach I tablets. They never fall.—Advertise- 1 inent. I Third Loaii Totals Reach_s93l,ls6, #SO By Associated Press /Waahinston, April 17. Subscrip tions to the Third Liberty Loan, as shown in reports to the Treasury to day, now total $931,156,050. The" first i? y 8 i business for the Minneapolis district, where campaigning; began Monday, brought in approximately $25,000,000. HCSBAXD AM; WIFE SHOT TO DEATH BY SON-IN-I,AW By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 17. —James H. Horner and wife, who were shot by a son-in-law, Eugene Kuhn, at their home in Derry, Pa., last Sun day, died in a hospital here yester day. The wife succumbed to her in juries early in the day, while Mr. Horner died late in the afternoon. Mrs. Kuhn, third victim of the hus band. is said to be recovering. Ivuhn was arrested by state constabulary men yesterday and is being held in jail at Greensburg. OBJECT TO GERMAN NAME Objecting to the name "Muench" for an uptown street because of its suggestion of Kaiserism, residents in that, vicinity at a meeting last night made plans for the circulation of a potition which will be presented to Council, asking the city officials to change the name. The petition will probably be presented next week. Moltke strtet is another highway with a German name and tho City Commissioners may decide to change it also. "DRYS" THRICE WINNERS By Associated Press Camden, N. J., April 17.—The "drys" were victorious in three out of four local option elections in Southern New Jersey to-day. Moores town voted dry by a majority of 124; Woodstown by 54. and Harrison township, Gloucester county, by 9ti majority. In Tuckerton the "wets" won by a majority of 38. n 3onoiaoooE3oaoooooaoßmocio I o j liliUHag^MliWH'lM^Sg j Announcing An | Extraordinary Suit Sale 1 i Sale Starts Promptly D j §U* 8:30 O'clock Friday Morning g ] Your Unrestricted Choice of | ! 37Q Beautiful New j | spring buits a | For Women and Misses | j! Which Formerly Sold at Prices O | Ranging From $25.00 to $35.00 © J W Your Choice Friday at 1 I | ) © (None Sold Before Friday Morning) fj | See the Vat Array of these Suits 'jj Now on Display in Our Windows O READ THIS PAPER TOMORROW FOR FULL DETAILS ® 0 ~ 0 APRIL 17, 1918 French Rifles Speak Death to 8010 Pasha in Forest of Vincennes Hy Associated Press Paris, April 17.—Standing before a firing squad In the forest of Vin cennes early to-day, Paul 8010 Pasha, condemned traitor, lost en tirely the attitude of indifference he liad maintained subsequent to and during* his trial. When the order to fire was' given the rifles spoke and 8010 crumpled up with several bul lets in his head. Escorted by several guards 8010 left the Sante prison forty-five min utes before his execution. After leaving the automobile at Vincennes he listened to the exhortation of a prison chaplain. Then his eyes were bandaged and he went without a struggle to his place before the tiring squad. "So much the better: I am de lighted," 8010 exclaimed when awakened this morning by Com mandant Jullen, of tile third court martial. who told him the hour of expiation had arrived. These were the only words spoken by 8010 ex cept for instructions Jo the chap lain to take from his body a silk lace handkerchief which he placed on his chest and give It to his broth er, Monsignor 8010. The condemned man went to his execution in a new suit of clothes, brought to the prison by his brother, and wearing white gloves. When 8010 was taken to the office to go through the formalities of his removal from prison for the ex ecution he refused to sign the reg ister. The officials insisted, upon which 8010 cried in a loud tone: "It is I who command here; no one has anything more to impose upon mc, I think." The chaplain after the execution found lying over Bolo's heart two embroidered handker chiefs, which had been pierced by tlie bullets. One was given to Bolo't brother and the other to his widow. TVHKKV ANI> BI'IXiARI A may war over bocndar* Wushiii{if<>i>. April 17.—Spoils of war have given rise to serious boun dary disputes between Turkey and Bulgaria, which CJermany is under taking to smooth away to prevent a rupture between her vassal allies. N. Y DRIVKS FOR RECRUITS New York, April 17.—With thfe slogan "Don't walk to Berlin —ride In the tanks," a new "drive" for 2,000 United States tank corps recruits vas started here yesterday. Men from 18 to 4 5 years are desired. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels end liver, stimulating them to nature! action, clearing the blood and „jntly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their 1 olive color. Take one or two every , night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers