12 FINS CAPTURE VIBORG; SLAY 6,000 REBELS White Guards Annihilate Op ponents Who Make Desper ate Attempt to Escape By Associated Press London, April 30. The White guards or Finnish government forces have captured Viborg. 75 miles northwest of Petrograd, after killing nearly the entire force of s'x thousand Red Guards, according to an official announcement issued at Vasa and transmitted from Copen hagen by the Exchange Telegraph Company. The rebels made a last desperate attempt to break through in the direction of Frederksham. Teutons Fear Citizens of Alsace-Lorraine Washington, April 30.—The Ger man Army has taken precautions against Alsace-Lorrainers. according to a Basle diplomatic dispatch yes terday. "Last Friday," the dispatch stat ed, "the chief committee of the Reichstag discussed the regulations sent out by the military authorities for the purpose of preventing the giving to any Alsatians or Lorrainers positions where they might gather important information. "Deputy Groeder, of the Center party, having declared that he did not consider this action as good pol icy, the government representative Insisted upon the necessity of taking precautions against the Alsatians and Lorrainers, as many pass into the enemy camp and give out infor mation and have some times been the cause of serious losses in the German army. "He declared that before consid ering political reasons the German leaders ought to think of protecting the soldiers' lives. The imperial gov ernment is thus obliged to confess publicly that the Alsatians and Lor rainers do not consider themselves Germans and that it cannot keep them as Germans. "Sentences of natives of the dis trict imprisonment for speaking French are common. They could be noted every week." Man in Auto Hurled 125 Feet Into River By Associated Press New York, April 30. —From the roadway of the big Williamsburg j bridge which spans the East river between Manhattan and Brooklyn an i unidentified man was catapulted' from the front seat of an automobile I to-day when the machine skidded J and crashed into the guard rail. The ' body plunged a distance of more than 125 feet into the river and dis- ( appeared. LIXGLESTOWX LODGE is FIFTY YEARS OLD The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Linglestown Lodge Xo. 629, I. O. O. F., was celebrated last night with appropriate ceremonies in the Union chapel, Linglestown. Roy D. Beman. deputy grand mas ter, addressed the assemblage. Oth er speakers included: J. H. Strock and John Uricli, the two remaining fharter members of the lodge, and • 'harles A. Wllhelm. a member of State Capital Lodge Xo. TO, I. O. O. F. Mr. Wilhelm has been a member of State Capital Lodge for the past | fifty-four years. A detail from Canton Harrisburg Xo. 54, Patriarchs Militant of the I O. O. F„ were in attendance, ap pearing in full dress. Are You Worn Out? When the human machinery begins to wear out. you grow old, go into de cline and decay, the blood becomes thin and watery, circulation poor, the nerves shattered and weak. 1)R. CHASE'S Blond aslNerve .Tablets Which Contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian Meet this condition by replacing the iron that has been worn out, mak ing them a perfect remedv for build ing up tired and worn out people. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price eo rent*, *perlnl Strength. DO cent*. Vnlted Mnlla-iiir t 0.. 224 S, JOth St Philadelphia, Pa. fIF YOU HAD ft NECK IRE THROAT Loo WW NSI LINE t0 QUICKLY BELIEVE IT. *■< M*. Hiteiui sin. t 5. peiicnf- You. knew How to ADVERTISE"; when you •- youir^-anji Follow the same hunch tod gel; even oettei* rp_r>ult.p T V/SE WANTADS IN THE TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURQ TELEGRAPH! APRIL 30, 1918. SEEK TO PLACE HONOR FLAG IN EVERY WINDOW Liberty Loan Workers Sec No Reason Why Everyone Should Not Subscribe "We want a Bond Flag in every | home. You look in your neighbor's i window. If there's none there, find I out why!" With these words the chairmen of the district, county and city this morning constituted every resident a Liberty Bond worker to finally drive the Harrisburg district safely beyond its quota. Liberty Bond work ers aren't paying any attention to quotas or returns this week. Harris burg was over the top last week; the salesmen are now simply selling bonds, and they don't care how many have been sold. Figures will be computed at the end of the week, and not until then will llarris"burg ers know how completely they "swatted the Kaiser." Working Hard I or Quotas Out In the county districts they're working harder than at any time during the drive to increase the county lead. Hummelstown and Halifax, the only two towns in Dau phin county which did not subscribe their quotas, are going to announce themselves over the top to-morrow night, they said at Liberty Bond headquarters this morning. Hum melstown phoned in this morning that she has raised $104,000, and it is now only a question of time when she will jump over the mark fixed for her quota. There have been six hundred subscribers to date in Hum melstown. It begins to look as though *he people who set the Harrisburg quota for the Boy Scouts at ssoj>oo un derestimated the ability of these young fellows. Their quota until last night was $22,350 and they've only been working since Saturday morning. This morning one enter prising young salesman talked to a businessman in the street to the tune of a $2,000 subscription. "Have a heart, I have ?;übscribed" is the usual complaint the younar fellows have to overcome, but they must know how to do it. for it only took them a sixth of their allotment of time to raise a half of their sub scriptions. Total $'28,100 Boy Scouts of the city sold 54 Lib erty Bonds tip to noon to-day, the sales amounting to $5,750. This was announced at Boy Scout headquart ers. 200 Calder Building, this after noon. The grand total of sales is 223 bonds with a total subscription of $28,100. "The scouts are waking up, and we expect to have a larg? number of subscriptions to-night." predicted Fredrik Virgin, scout exe cutive. The sale will continue dur ing the entire week. TO TELL HOUSEWIVES OF WAR DISHES [Continued from First Page.] ter or rich milk. You get more pleasure In the preparation of simple, inexpensive dishes than in making costly desserts." She was seen several weeks ago in New York city in, the cutest lit tle kitchen that a newspaperman has ever seen, and from the same kitchen came odors that made a whole office building in Park Row hungry. She was engaged in experimental cook ery, trying out various receipts for magazine advertisers and newspa pers, and together with several other experts she was trying out devices for the home. She looked happy as a little girl with a new doll and talk ed of the high cost of living as though it were another of the de lightful experiences which she ravs she always looks for "around the cor ner" a la O. Henry. The theory of all household prob lems has been Mrs. Vaughn's life study, but her method of explaining the practice of these theories is so simple that the most inexperienced housekeeper will understand clear ly and intelligently the "whys" of the procedure. Often in her audience can he heard murmurs of approval as she explains some apparently difficult problem in such an understandable manner that the housewife grasps the ideas immediatelv. Theory is a fine thing, but when theory and practice are combined, it makes excellent instrument with which to fight the battle of life. Make yoiir plans now to attend every session of the Telegraph War Cooking School, which opens next Monday afternoon. Slay 6. E>til.A\D I.AROR M A X THANKS HARRISBIRti W. A. Appleton, secretary of the General Federation of Trade Unions, of Ix>ndon. Kngland. who was enter tained in t+iis during his tour of the country in the interests of labor In Kngland. sent the following letter to William Jennings, written on the ship which is carrying him back to England: "Just a line on starting to repeat my thanks for all the kindness the United States and particularly Har risburg has shown me. Please add to my indebtedness by giving mv fullest regards to those who did so "much to help me and to encourage my coun trymen." First Photo of Smoke Scrj . ; tecting Merchant Ships. -,? v |m| ip * W§ ft **■ J ''''''' ' " This is the first photo to reach the United States showing how the famous, smoke screen is used to protect ships from the U-boats. It shows allied merchant ships under convoy being hidden from Teuton subma rines that may be near by thS screens of dense smoke sent up by the U.B. HOLDS RALLY HERE FOR SCHOOL State Officials Endorse Cam paign For Lebanon Valley College At a meeting of group leaders this afternoon with J. E. Gipple, the zone No. 2 leader for the terri tory with Harrisburg as the center, in the interest of the Lebanon Yal leg College Campaign, Dr. G. D. Gos sard, president of the college stated that he had received splendid letters of endorsement from Governor Brumbaugh and Superintendent of Public Instruction Nathan C. Schaef fer. Governor Brumbaugh after com mending the work of Lebanon Val ey college, says in part, "I, therefore, most earnestly coaimend its call to the people who believe with me that the education of our citizenry Is vital to the stability of our democracy, and who with me also hold that all education must be deeply interfused with the spirit if it is to be of com manding value to those who hold it and use it." Superinten dent Schaeffer after comment ing on th'fe leadership of Con menting on the leadership of Con gressman A. S. Kreider in the cam paign, says in part. "I appreciate the important work which your college has done in the educational work of the state, a*d I wish you the most abundant success in this movement. E. J. Hockenbury. whose staff is managing the campaign was the principal speaker at to-day's meet ing, and he spoke largely along the line of the organization which is ex pected to produce a minimum of $350,000. June 17-26. He estimated that to see every member of the United Brethren Church, and the friends'of Lebanon Valley College nearly 3,000 different men and women will take part. The terri tory covered includes the eastern and southern parts of Pennsylvania, and the northern part of Maryland. Plans are now in the making for Initial Gift Campaign which will pre cede the intensive drive one month. On May 12th all pastors will speak to their own congregations on the educational propaganda. The Chris tian Endeavor Societies will be asked to put on a special program. May 19tli. Th£ Sunday schools on June 9. To-day's meeting was held at Kerry Street United Brethren Church. The following group cen ters were represented, Harrisburg, Hershey, Highspire, New Cumber land, West Fairview, Mechanicsburg, Duncannon. Millersburg and Shamo kin. Similar conferences are being held this week in Chambersburg, Reading, York and Lancaster. MRS. BELLA HAMER Kuneial services for Mrs. Delia Hanier, 1316 James mtreet, will be ''l, the funeral parlors of the Hawkin s Estate to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery, the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, officiating. Mrs Hamer died Sunday. Funeral Services For Girl Who Planned War Work Funeral services for Miss A Eliza beth Spicer. aged 25. will be held to morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residenceof her uncle, J. Henrv Spicer, 2043 North Second street. The llev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Robert J. Hogan, Gloversville N Y„ and Professor Walter H. Rollins' president of Fairmount College where Miss Spicer was a teacher The Rev. Mr. Hogan is pastor of' the church where Miss Spicer's father preached. The Rev. Mr. Spicer is on leave of absence doing V. M. C. A. work in France. Miss Spicer underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids and never regained consciousness. She died In Wichita. Kan. She was preparing to do war work in France. JOSEPH I. PITZtiBRALD IJIKK Joseph I. Fitzgerald, aged 36, died last night at his home. 39 North Sev enteenth street. He was a bar clerk at the Bolton House. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning, at :t o'clock, at St. Francis' Church. the Rev. Joseph Murphy officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, his father, two sisters and three brothers. IXFAXTS FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Erma E. Schuffier. aged six months, will be held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mu. Samuel W. Schuffier, 1217 Fulton street, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The body will be taken to New Cumberland to-morrow afternoon by Undertaker George H. Sourbier for burial. The infant died early yester day morning. 3 BIG GUNS ON WAY TO FRANCE Amsterdam, April 29.—Three new long-range German guns made at Dusseldorf for the bom bardment of Paris passed through Belgium last Friday in the direc %ion of France, according to the correspondent at Maaatrlct of Les Nouvelles. 'HEAVY TOLL EXACTED OF HUN MASSES [Continued From Page I.] the region of Locre the Germans are making their heaviest strokes j but each assault has been thrown back brilliantly. Especially bitter is the fighting in and around the villages of Voormezeele ' and Locre which still are held by the British and French. Huns Meet With No Success From the 12-mile front between Bailleul and Zillcbcke the enemy has extended his attacks to the north of Ypres against the Belgians along the Yscr. But he is meeting with no more success here than elsewhere in Flanders, the Belgians hurling the Germans from positions they had occupied by counterattacks. Ypres is yet to be attacked directly from the east, but from the intensity of the enemy assaults south and south wast it is evident the Ger mans desire most to take the hill positions west of Mont Kemmel. To hold these hills would not only menace the entire allied position in Flanders and eastward toward Dun kirk but would virtually compel the evacuation of Ypres. Plan Flank Movement German progress westward from Voormezeele would, if carried to any depth, outflank the hill posi tions west of Mont Kemmel which must be taken separately. The at tacks against the French at Locre are an attempt to get between Scher penberg and Mont Rouge and out flank them as was done at Mont Kemmel. Held by the French at Locre, the Germans are essaying frontal attacks against Scherpen berg and Mont Rouge but these also have been disastrous. On the Picardy battlefield, where American, British and French troops await the next enemy move, only the artillery has been active. The Ger mans have not repeated their local "Clean-up Week" Stirs the Commonwealth The Acting Commissioner of the State Department of Health in a sin gle mail this morning: received twenty-five letters from as many different sections of the common wealth announcing enthusiastic co operation in plans for "Clean-up Week." May 6 to XX. manu facturing concerns, railway man agers and boards of health are join ing in the movement. Clean up! Clean up! Clean up! is to be the slogan. The American Civic Association through its president, J. Horace Jlc- Farland, has suggested many com munities might well combine with their clean-up program a salvage program and that the earnings from the salvage be devoted to the Red Cross or other war charity. Tin foil, brass, lead, copper, iron, old rubber shoes and boots, automobile tires and inner tubes, discarded newspa pers and magazines, bottles, cold cream jars and in some communities burlap and gunny sacking, white rags and separated mixed rags are the things most likely to be found. During "Clean-up ' Week"' thousands of dollars' worth of material may be salvaged and made to serve public organizations organized for our boys who are fighting in France. Porto Rico Is to Train Division of 12,500 Men Washington, April 30. Porto | Rico has been called upon by the; War Department to furnish a quota j of X 2,500 men in June to be sent into training for the formation of a small division. They will be trained on the island, as it will be more eco nomical, the two largest items saved being transportation and woolen clothing. The men will wear cotton until the use to be made of them is determined. McCandless Will Tell of Harrisburg Charities John H. McCandless. general sec retary of the Associated Aid Societies of Harrisburg. will represent local charitable organizations at the Na tional Conference of Social Workers, to be held May 15 to 23, In Kansas City. Mr. McCandless will leave Har risburg to-morrow and will spend three weeks in the Middle West. Kaiser Has Foe Now in Woman of 961 Greensburg, Pa.. April 29.—Grand mother Myers, in her 97th year, has changed her mind about the Kaiser. She used to be an ardent admirer of the Emperor, and proudly displayed his picture In her parlor. But now the picture has been removed and she Is hoping that the Kaiser will be dethroned. EVEN AS FISH STORY THIS TALE QUALIFIES nlon C'it*, Mloh. —West Side resi dents were terrified recently by a le port that a German submarine had been f.gned in the St. Joseph river. The first farmer to reach the river, armed with a shotgun, found a Ger man carp instead, the fish having been left In a pond when the river returned to its course following the spring flood. The farmer clubbed the and dragged it home. It weighed 35 llsh to death with the butt of his gun pounds. guard of warships. Smoke screens like those pictured here were used to good effect by the British ships that participated in the raid on Ostend and Zeebrugge. The success of the screen enabled the British ships to creep into the harbor before they were detected by the Germans guarding Zeebrugge. attacks against the French at Han gard. Russia Xear Revolt Declaring rumors of a change of government in Russia "do not sound altogether improbable," the Berlin foreign office has asked the German ambassador at Moscow to report concerning disorders in Petrograd i and the alleged monarchist restora tion. According to reports received ,in Berlin the Russian constitutional | democrat leaders —Milukoff, Guch ijkoiT and Rodzienko —and General 1 Alcxieff, former Russian commander . J in chief are in Petrograd aiding in j the restoration movement. Further ■ ; reports on conditions in Russia are . lacking. Viborg. 75 miles northwest of : j Petrograd, and the last stronghold ;! of the Finnish rebels has been cap ; j tured by the government forces, . | presumably aided by the Germans ! | who occupied Helslngfors some days I ago. The red guards who have had i; the assistance of the Russian Bol i sheviki government, resisted desper . | ately and it is declared nearly the . I entire force of six thousand rebels 11 was slain by the white guards. Italy's First Girl Skipper, Signorina Elise Belluomini Paris.—Elise Belluomini. a pretty Italian girl, whose home is at Via reggiq, enjoys the honor of being the first regularly appointed captain in her country's merchant marine. Her dreams as a child followed the picturesque sailing ships, which she watched from the outpost beside the blue Tyrrhenian Sea, and grad ually her musings transformed themselves into a determination to become a sailor. The good folks of Viareggio look ed askance at her when she first spoke of her resolution, and the old er and more superstitious of the pop ulation did not hesitate to declare her possessed by the devil. Persisting in her idea, however, Elise gained the ear of a veteran sea captain, through whose Intermedi ary she obtained a recommendation to the naval authorities at Leghorn and eventually she was allowed to follow the course at the Nautical College. The girl made astonishingly rap id progress in her studies, mastering easily the most complicated prob lems of navigation, and she has just obtained her captain's certificate. Signorina Belluomini relates her success in a letter to a Paris cor respondent, and seems to have to doubt of her ability to inspire confi dence in her crew. She writes; "Where shall Ibd sent? Ido not I know, but I am ready for every | thing. I join the marine in troubled i times, and I know seamen risk their I lives every day. "Txing live Italy, down with Ger | many." Teutons Get But Little Wheat Out of Russia WaslUngton.—Failure of the wheat i crop In European Russia this year is forecast in reports on food conditions there which have reached Washing ton. The planting of this year's crop was limited to a small acreage, as compared with previous years. Be cause of unsettled conditions and the risk of confiscation the peasants have declined to plant grain in nor mal quantities, or even in sufficient amounts in many instances to meet l their own needs. Both the German and Austrian ; armies have met with disappoint ment In efforts to find wheat in quali ties in Russia. Such portions of the crop of last year as still remained were burled by the peasants before the coming of the armies of occupa tion. Austrian government officials said recently that only thirty cars of wheat had been brought into the dual monarchy from Russia. Foch Lauds American Soldiers; Fight Gallantly New York, April 30.—A cable gram from General Foch. command ing the allied armies on the western front, was received here today by Benjamin Strong, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee of the New York Federal Reserve district. It reads: "With magnificent ardor America has thrown herself into the war. Her soldiers are fighting valiantly on our front, but. above all, money Is the sinew of war. lam convinced American thrift will respond to the ;all of the country and will con tribute to her the help so Important In this combat." "Oh, Boy, This Is God's Country!" Xcw York, April 30. —"Oh, bov, but this is God's country! It's great to be back." One of Pershing's veterans he was, a veteran fully 19 years old, who had been gassed and bombed and shelled In France. Tin hat on the back of his head, gun slung from his shoulder, brown of face and lean with the lean ness that means steel muscles and nerves inside, he swung easily along with his forty-nine compan ions up Broadway to the City Hall. And as he walked he looked from side to side where people stood on the sidewalks and jam med into the streets, stood on tiptoe and yelled and waved their handkerchiefs and hats or nearly fell from the windows of big office buildings to get a glimpse of him below, for as far as the eye could see over the sills were heads shouting welcome. The boy look ed at them and then grinned, a slow, pleased, utterly happy grin. "Oh. boy, but thi? is God's country," he said again. JURY PANEL USED UP IN MURDER TRIAL [Continued from First Page.] Elmer Lark. Mifflin township; Charles Lentz, Mifflin township; 1 homas Thomas, Wiconisco town ship; John A. Herrold, Millersburg; Eli Martin, Londonderry township; John S. Kennedy, Susquehanna town ship; Edward R. Metzger, city. Challenged For Cause Many of the Jurors wtio were called for examination stated they had conscientious scruples against death as the penalty for murder of the first degree. Judges Henry and ICunkel, who were presiding, sustained the challenges for cause by District At torney Michael E. Stroup. At the time the jury was completed the commonwealth had challenged fifteen peremptorily and the defense twenty. Mr. Stroup said he would probably close the prosecution early this aft ernoon. Among the witnesses called this morning were several who told of the argument at the Simonetti Hotel, Verbeke street, early on the morning of January 26. Vscd Knife to Kill Several minutes later Kyler is al leged to have stabbed William C. Shaffer. Dr. J. Harvey Miller and Dr. Park A. Deckard described the wound, stating in court that from their post-mortem examination it was evident the knife penetrated a small portion of the left lung, after severing the third rib, and then went through two of the chamber* of the heart, causing almost instantaneous death. The trial of William Evans, col ored, one of the three defendants from Steelton, will probably be the next one to be started, Mr. Stroup said. Judge Johnson's Court Joseph Red, Morris Bland and George Bland, charged with break ing into a liquor store, wete tlio first called for trial this aftrrtoon before Judge A. W. Johnson. Other cases disposed of In courtro >m Xo. 2 dur ing the morning sesst.in were; Wil liam P. Strawhecker, igfe-rr.vatcd as sault and battery, not guilty pay costs; Isaiah Washington, Vuiglary and felonious assault, lury out: John Slaughter, larceny fron poison, not guilty. Judge McCarrel! K Court Because of the absence of Assist ant District Attorney Frank B. Wlck ersham, who is in the western part of the state attending the I'uneral of a relative. Oscar G. Wickershnm had charge of the prosecution of cases, before Judge McCarrell In council chamber. Conrad C. Crone. c!'.,irged with aggravated assau'.t and battery for having struck a woman as she was stepping from a streetcar, was placed on trial this afternoon. Oth er cases heard during the morning follow: Mead Geiger, felonious en try, plea of guilty, sentjnoa SUM end ed; Nick Dachctf, t'erlotli charge, plea of guilty, ntnCo suspended; Mary Chigo, maticiou3 mlKhlei. ten days. At noon to-<lav ten of th* thirty nine cases on the continued list had been disposed of or wero being heard. It is believed that three of the murder cases and all the minor charges will be disposed of. ' One Treatment " with Cuticura Clears Dandruff WUI dmffflrivU; SwnE. Ointment 28 4b 10, Tilrw ff, [E3IST3 yfSSSJ3JBISf3ISIBrS(SiSJSJffi3®BI3SrS Dr. Howard alwraya recommended Oxidaze for Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Yearn of study and observation coa vlucrd him It would safely, quickly and aur*ly stop n bad cougU and gin Instant relief In Broaehlal Asthma* Money back If It falls. (.naraateed harmless. At George A. Gorgas aad all drasslsta. JOc. -• - ' " ' <■ ENEMY THROWN BACK FROM HIS NEW POSITIONS French Now Hold Entire Vil lage of Locre, After Hard Counterattack By Associated I'ress I.ondon, April 30.—The French now hold the entire village of Locre west of Kemmel, says the official statement from the war office to-day. During' the nlglit the British ad vanced their line east of Vlllers- Bretonneux, on the front before Amiens. In the vicinity of Locre the French by counterattacks yesterday after noon and evening drove the Ger mans from the remainder of the ground they had gained In the morning. The Germans, havinfe been heavily repulsed all along the north ern battlefront, the night passed In comparative quiet. The text of the statement reads: Win Village "Successful counterattacks car ried out by French troops yesterday afternoon and evening' drove the enemy from the remainder of the ground gained by him during the morning in the neighborhood of Locre and captured a number of prisoners. The whole village is in the hands of our allies. "After the heavy repulse inflicted on the enemy yesterday the night passed comparatively quietly on the northern battlefront. "We advanced our line slightly during the night east of Villers-Bre-' tonneux. On the remainder of the British front artillery activity con tinues on both sides in certain sec tors." French Report Paris, April 30.—Heavy artillery fighting occurred last night north and south of the Avre, in the sector of Noyon and along the Oise, the war office reports. The statement follows: "The artillery battle was waged with considerable violence north and south o the Avre in the sector of Noyon flfid on the south bank of the Oise. French patrols were active along all this front and brought back fifteen prisoners. "On the right bank of the Meuse, (Verdun front), and in Upper Alsace, German detachments were repulsed by our fire, leaving prisoners in our hands without obtaining result." Two Austrians Held; Had U. S. Army Data San DleKO, Cal., April 30.—Albert Keffl and Lewis Gruber, Austrians, whom federal agents believe are two of the most important of Germany's agents in the United States, were captured yesterday at the interna tional boundary near Tia Juana, aft er having been followed through many states. Both were said by the federal au thorities to have carried data con cerning the naval and military ac tivities of the United States. GOVERNMENT I.ETS CONTHACT By Associated I J rcss FOR 5,500,000 ARMY SHOES Wafthlnicton, April 30. Contracts have been let for the manufacture of 3,500,000 pairs of metallic fastened field shoes for the army overseas at an average price per pair of approx imately $7.75 and for the manufacture of 2,000,000 pairs of field welt shoes at $6.50. FOR SORE THROAT, COLO ON CHEST Mustarine Subdues the Infla mation and Eases the Sore ness Quicker Than Any thing Else on Earth Pay only 25 cents and get a big box of Begy's Mustarine which is the original substitute for the old-fash ioned mustard plaster and is made of strong, real, yellow mustard —no sub stitutes are used. It's known as the quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds of in stances it stops headache, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in 5 minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy—none better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum bago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there is nothing so good. You get real action with Mustarine —it goes after pain and kills it right oft the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't blister—it does n't give agonizing pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it a good, healthy punch in the jaw—it kills pain. George A. Gorgas Says To Harrisburg Dyspep "Try Rl-nmlm If It Domn't Help You —lf You Aren't I'lfiUfd—lt fonts Nothing; I'll See Thnt You (iet Your Money Back." "No matter how bad your case may be; how long you may have suffered; or how many things you have tried, If you suffer from acidity, gas, wind, food fermentation, sour stomach, or any form of indigestion or dyspepsia due thereto, we want you to try Bl nesla. It's not a cure all. It contains no drastic or dangerous drugs—but It gives such quick and universal satis faction that every package contains a guarantee of money back if it fails, and we stand back of that guaran tee." Here's the way to look at It: You may have spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief, but without avail Your money Is gone and you cannot get it back. All you have to show for your time, pain and money is a receipted bill. Then try Bl nesln. The chances are about 95 out of 100 that it will help you; but if it doesn't you get your money back. Bl- Get That LAWN MOWER Ready You'll need it soon—bring it in and let us make the repairs— NOW and you will have it in first-class condition when you need it. FEDERAL MACHINE SHOD Cranberry St.—Near Court All Kinds of Machinery Repaired. CROWDER ASKS THAT YOUTHS OF 21 BE MOVED UP House Would Delay Calling Young Men For Service in the War By Associated Press Washington, April 30.—Provost Marshal General Crowder to-day re quested Congress to eliminate irom the bill extending the draft to youths now 21 years of age, the amend ment putting at the bottom of the eligible list those who would register under the measure and asked that the bill basing draft oiuotas on the number of men in class 1 be amend ed to make its operation retroactive. General Crowder made this re quest in letters to the chairmen of the Senate and House military com mittees. Of the proposal to put the new registrants at the bottom of the list of eiigibles General Crowder said: Proposes Fairer Plan "The plan proposed by this office would result in these registrants be-* ing given order numbers scattered throughout the entire lists of order numbers. This seems to be fairer than the plan proposed by the amendment. The result of the House amendment in many jurisdictions will be to delay the calling of theso young men for a considerable tinv. In the meantime their status will have changed, they will have mar ried or become integrated with the industries of the country. "Moreover, it establishes a prece dent, provided aliens are registered under the provisions of the new leg islation based upon treaties to be negotiated." - | For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed jt effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. p The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Learn frow to KNIT Nearly everybody's knitting theso days, so of course, you want to do your BIT for OUR soldier boys as well as make a sweater and other comfort articles for yourself. THE WINIFRED CUAItlv SWEAT ER BOOK Includes instructions for the stand ard Red Cross Army and Navy sweaters and helmets. Every Woman Wants One Mail the coupon and 15 cents to this paper to-day and the Winifred Clark Sweater Book will be mailed to you. Enclosed find 15 cents for which mail me the new Winifred Clark Sweater Book. Name I Address a nenlii can't hurt you. It is almost certain to help you, and you don't risk the loss of a cent. The worst dyspep tics in Harrisburg; those who have suffered for years—who have tried doctors, diets and spent fortune.% without ~tting relief are asked to so to-day to Geo. A. Gorgas ot- any other good druggist and get a 50-cent package of 81-nelns take it as di rected and if it does not help you, if you are not pleased with it, just fill out the guarantee slip and get your money back. No questions asked, no affidavits to make. You are the judge and your decision is final, 81-nesla is supplied in two forms—powder and tablets. For homo use we advise tak ing a teaspoonful of the powder In a little hot water Immediately after meals or whenever pain is felt. For travelers, or to send to soldiers, we recommend taking two or three 6- Kiain tablets, they are much more convenient to carry. Powder or Tab let form, 50c: and your money hack If It fall". Djipeptlom Get 81-nealit to-day. Geo. A. Qorgas backs the uuarnntee found In every package.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers