lERENSKY HAS HOPE THAT U.S. WILL AID RUSSIA Short-Lived Dictator Goes to France, Then Comes to This Country London, Juno 27 —Alexander F. Kerensky, the short-lived dictator of Russia, hopes to bo received In America as the spokesman of his countrymen. He wants to plead the cause of the new-born Russian democracy to the great republic overseas. To-day Kerensky has (promised to address the labor con ference. Within a few days he will go -to Prance and thence to the United States. Manner of Escape Hidden How Kerensky escaped from Rus sia cannot be told until the time comes. That probably will be when they will not be endangered by the revelations. At present he is evad ing all uninvited visitors. The Daily Express describes Kerensky as a man of words, not of action. Few men, it says, have made a more picturesque or a more pitiable mark on the history of the war, adding; "The allies made the mistake of appealing to Kerensky when they should have upheld the authority of the constituent assembly." The Graphic on the other hand, eees in Kerensky's appearance In London a welcome sign of possible fresh developments in Russia. It urges allied action in Russia through Siberia, expressing belief this is a policy which President Wlson has irecently come to accept. NEED SAILMAKKRS The local Navy Recruiting Office is desirous of enlisting sailmakers for the Naval Reserves. Men who have experience in awntngmaking are elig ible for this rating, as the work will be of a similar nature in the service. They are enlisted as first class petty officers and paid $52 a month. Age for enlistment is 18 to 35 years. "IFEEL AS STRONG AS A HORSE," HE SAYS P. R. R. Brakentan Tells How He Got His Health and Strength Back INDIGESTION HIS TROUBLE "I had indigestion so bad that it had put my whole system on the bum," says William Upjohn, of Steelton, Pa., a P. R. R. brakeman. "I couldn't seem to eat anything that would agree with-me, for no matter what it was my food would just lie like a red hot lump in my stomach and the gas would form fa-ster that I could belch it up. "Tanlac fixed me up in a great way; my stomach got stronger and now I can eat annything without suf fering afterwards and I feel strong as a horse. "Tanlac is sure great stuff for stomach trouble." Tanlac Is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; | in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the name J. I. Gorp Co. on outside car ton of each bottle. Look for it.- — [SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE ► | Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | Bi£ Two-Day Sale of Millinery ► Ladies', Misses' and Children's Stylish Hats—All This season's ► Models, in a variety of smart Shapes and colorings. ► On Sale Friday and Saturday at Prices as Low as ► . / One-half Actual Values, . ► , Ladies' Untrimmed Ladies' Trimmed Hats Children's Trimmed - Hats One lot of $2.50 u ats ► fIQ values $1.48 ► $1.29 values.... <>9<' One lot of $3.00 , • $2.00 and $2.50 values $1.98 $1.50 values.... !)<■ , values $1.19 One lot of $3.50 ► $3.00 values.... $1.79 value s $2.48 $2.00 values.... 98^ ► c? zr\ i , <KI ° ne lot of ► $3-50 values... .Jpl.elo values $2.98 $2.50 values... .$1.29 ► $4.00 and $5.00 One lot of $5.00 ► values $2.98 values $3.48 $3.00 values SI.BB Special values in New Sailors in black and colors the season's *1 smartest shapes 98c, $1.29, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 y i, ■- 1 ► Late Millinery ► Oi certain interest to week-end shoppers will be our new millinery ► —just unpacked—and to be shown for the first time Friday and Sat ► J urday. i i- * y 11 Leghorns—MHans—Panamas—New Trimmed Georgettes ► -New Ostrich Trimmings ► All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere \ SOI ITER'S ► H Department Store : Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse j NEW TAGS WILL BE RED LETTERS Contract Will Be Let For 400,- 000 This Year; News of the Capitol Building P e nnsylvanla'a Y\ If ///■ automobile license A\\ tags for 1919 will be black enamel I Will be similar to inQQQfsVJ those now In use, JyaSratjratoul which are a dark stone for the manufacturer's number. Bids will soor be asked for furnishing the tags. Of late they have been fur nished by the State Prison Labor Commission.' which has manufac tured them at the shops of the Hunt ingdon Reformatory. The state has had red, blue, yellow, olive and similarly colored tags in the last ten years. The order will call for 400,000 tags, the largest number ever or dered. This year it is expected that fuliy 350,000 will be needed as the department is issuing No.-- 325,000 this week. Board to Act.—Members of the State Industrial Board will have spe cial sessions shortly to consider final ly the suggestions and criticisms of the codes to provide for safety and sanitation In transmission of power in industries and in general busi ness and also specifying when gog gles must be worn by people in In dustry. Boards Get Busy.—Local draft boards throughout the state are sending state draft headquarters statement of number of men remain ing In class 1 since the recent draft quotas were filled and in a number of cases they are showing where re classification has added to the num ber. The boards will be called upon to prepare immediately for the July draft, the tran schedules for which are in preparation. Can't Dodge I*alment. Nonpay ment of compensation under the terms of an agreement can not be rewarded by the statute of limita tions declares the State Compensa tion Board in ordering the defendant company in O'Brien Vs. Charters Grocery Co., an Allegheny county case. The defendant paid compen sation under an agreement to a boy for an eye injury and stopped pay ment at the end of three weeks with out any authority of law. The claim ant almost a year later asked for compensation on the ground that disability from the injury had in creased and the defendant set up the claim that because so long a period had elapsed since the last payment that the claim was barred by limitation. The board sharply rebukes the course of the defendant and orders compensation for 125 weeks. Appeals are dismissed in six western Pennsylvania cases. Preparing Fund.—The State Em ployes Retirement Fund has adopted a schedule of rates for payments by the state as its share toward teach ers' retirement allowances and ar ranged for election of direction at its meeting here. The election of teachers' representatives will take place at teachers' institutes in the fall. Bids Rejected—The State High way Department has issued this statement: Owing to the fact that Lower Makefleld Township, Bucks County, officials were not able to aid! In financing the project, State High way Commission J. Denny O'Nell to day rejected the bid which was re ceived recently for the construction of the section of State-aid Highway extending from the Mlfldletown- Lower Makefleld Township line to the Intersection of the Yardley and Trenton Road. In Bucks County. The bid for the construction of that sec tion of the Pittsburgh-Washington Pike, on State Highway Route 108, from the Allegheny-Washington County line to the bridge over the P. C. and St. L. Railroad, a distance of 19,318 feet, designated as Sec tion 1, was also rejected on account of being excessive and the project will be re-advertised. The contract recently awarded E. H. Brua, of Hollldaysburg, for the construction of a section of road in Duncansville Borough, Blair coun ty, was annulled. Due-to the time limit in the specifications having elapsed, the contract could not be legally' consummated. New I.uncuatcr Alderman. Clar ence Bentz Hlnden was to-day ap pointed alderman of the Ninth Ward, Lancaster. The Governor also ap pointed mothers' pension trustees for Crawford county. l'uper Contractu Let. D. Edward Long, superintendent of public print ing, has awarded contracts for fur nishing paper for the state govern mental departments and the legisla ture, which will cOst approximately $250,000, to P. H. Gladfelter, Spring Grove; Donaldson Paper Co.. and Paul Johnston, Harrisburg, and Mt. Holly Mills. Inc., Mt. Holly Springs. The contracts run for one year. The con tracts for furnishing cuts were award ed to A. G. Ogden Co., Baltimore; Charles H. Elliott and Co.. Philadel phia, and The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg. Two Get Pardons.—The state board of pardons to-day announced recom mendation for pardons for the follow ing cases held over from last week: Philip Taylor, larceify, and Andrew Paul, involuntary manslaughter, Philadelphia. Ask Governor to Snve. Governor Brumbaugh was to-day officially ask ed by a resident of Philadelphia to save six chickens, which the city board of health had ordered removed. The letter said that the people were being asked not to kill laying chick ens and that the chickens were good layers. It was also stated that the premises were clean and that there was no rooster in the lot to arouse people early. Want Prior C'ontrncts. The state highway department has asked the director general of the railroads to suspend operation of the new freight rates on shipments of road materials which were contracted for prior to the announcement of the advance in rates. This will mean much valu able material for state and municipal work in Pennsylvania. Less Drunkenness in Great Britain London, June 27.—The record of the progressive development of the work of the central control board (liquor traffic) during the year end ed last March is ocntained in the fourth report of the board now is sued. No part of Ireland ha% yet been scheduled, but about nlneteen twentieths of the population of Great Britain live in areas covered by the board's orders. The effectiveness of the board's orders In diminishing drunkenness and reducing to a minimum Ineffici ency that may be cuased by drink ing has long been generally recog nized, and a mass of cumulative evi dence has ben forthcoming during the year. AMERICAN BARK SINKS DURING A RIO GALE Rio Janeiro, Wednesday, June 26. -—The loss of the American bark, James Paulo, Is reported. She sank just outside the harbor here during a heavy gale, with the loss of several lives. Maritime records fail to show the name of a vessel called the James Paulo. There is a schooner, how ever. named the James W. Paul, Jr. KXRRMBURO lftSfc TBCEORiPa CIRCUS WRECK VICTIMS LAID IN ONE GRAVE Forty-Seven Bodies Buried With Ceremopy; Engine and Fireman Held Ilamomnd, Ind., June 27. Alonzo Sargent, engineer on the Michigan Central equipment train, which last Saturday crashed into the rearend of a Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train, yesterday was held for tho grand Jury on charges of involuntary man slaughter on affidavits presented by Acting Coroner H. C. Greene, in the Lake County Superior Court, -Gus tavo* Klauss, Sargent's fireman, also was held charged with involuntary manslaughter. Bond was fixed at SB,OOO for Sargent and $5.,Q00 for the fireman. The unidentified bodies of forty seven victims of the wreck were buried in one grave to-day with ceremonies under the auspices of the Showman's League of America. A Roman Catholic priest and a Protestant clergyman officated jointly at the services. Several hun dred showmen attended. The fu nerals of six identified victims also were held to-day. Latest estimates fix the number of dead at 78 AMERICAN MINISTER IS ON WAY HOME FROM CHINA By Associated Press Peking, Monday,* June 24.—Paul S. Reinsch, the American minister will leave the end of this week for the United States, having been re called for conferences -at Washing ton. > ARRESTS HUNS IN PANAMA Panama, June 27.—At the request of the American military authorities the Panama government is" arresting enemy aliens throughout the repub lic for Internment, because of pro- German activities. ONE SPOONFULOF SUGAR PER MEAL [Continued from First Page.] such earnest co-operation been af forded by those interested in getting sugar to the consumer. Since this has not materialized Harris burgers forget the fact that the sugar supply is low. All commercial users and hand lers of sugar are divided into five classes, for each of which stringent and binding regulations are laid down. These classes are: A. Manufacturers of candy, soft drinks, chewing gum, chocolate, cocoa, tobacco, flavoring extracts, in vert sugar, syrup, sweet pickles, wines, etc., and operators of soda fountains. B. Commercial banners of fruits, vegetables or milk, makers of glycer ine,or explosives and manufacturers using sugar for medidal purposes. C. Hotels, restaurants, clubs, din ing cars, steamships, hospitals, pub lic institutions and all other public eating places in which term are in cluded all boarding houses which take care of twenty-five or more persons. D. Bakers and cracker manufac turers of aK kinds. E. Retail stores and others sell ing for direct consumption. Stocks Must Be Declared All persons in each of these class es must, on or before July 15, make a statement, upon a form provided by the state food administrator, showing all sugar they hold or have In transit on July 1. Failure to make statements on or before July 15 will deprive such user or handler of the right to buy additional sugar during the balance of the year 1918 and possibly, under some circumstances, for the Temaining period of the war. The fact that a user or handler has sugar on hand sufficient to meet his present requirements not only does not relieve him from this obligation, but failure to make the statement lays him liable to the penalties for hoarding under the law. All sugar in excess of three months' supply at the rate of con sumption allowed to each concern will be taken over by the food ad ministrator and redistributed at once. Any sugar in excess of thirty days' needs must be held subject to the food administrator's order for' distribution if necessary. Any attempt to accumulate sugar between now and July 1 will be In terpreted as hoarding, which is punishable by fine and Imprison ment. Supply on 50 Per Cent. Basis Sugar reports by persons in Group A must rhow.also how much sugar they used ih July, August and Sep tember, 1917. They will get cer tificates based on 50 per cent, of such average use. Ice cream manufac turers will get 75 per cent., except soda fountain operators who make their own ice cream; they will re ceive only 50 per ?ent. A certifi cate will be issued separately for each month's purchases. Commercial canners (Group B) will receive certificates for neces sary requirements, but must not re sell (under penalty of forfeiting li cense for the duration of the war) except by permission of the food ad ministrator. In Group C (all public eating Places) sugar will be allowed on the basis of three pounds for each nine ty meals served. Bakers will get sugar certificates Tor 70 per cent, of the average amount they used in July, August and September, 1917, or 70 per cent, of that used in June, 1918. Retail stores will receive for their July purchases certificates based on the average of sugar sold in the" ™>nths of Apr „ May and June 1918. Retailers must not sell to any one except householders, except up on certificates, and must not soil more than two pounds at once to any one in the city or five pounds to any one in the country districts Persons buying sugar for canning and preserving must agree to return all sugar bought for that purpose and not so used. Hotels and restaurants which do not observe other food regulations may lose their sugar supply; It will be noted that bakers, who heretofore did not need certificates to buy sugar, must have them now \ All retailers must past copies of the new sugar orders, as they affect the householder, in their stores. The reasons for the extreme shortage of sugar as set forth by the food administration were as fol lows: Increased needs of the Army and Navy for transportation facili ties, which has reduced the number of ships carrying sugar from Hawaii and the West Indies; smaller crops than were expected In several im portant augar producing areas out side this country; shortage in Louis iana cane sugar supply; shortage in domestic beet sugar crop; destruc tion of beet sugar factories in France and Italy and the sinking of "sugar ships" by submarines. Second Perry Youth to Give U. S. His Life al v **** Jmm j In WILLIAM H. SAYLOR Newport, Pa., June 27.—The sec ond Perry county boy to "be sent west" while in action in the worltf conflict and the third Perry countian to die from all causes, is William H. Saylor, of this place, whose death was reported in the Washington casualty dispatches yesterday. Offi cial notilications of his death had been received here the day previous by his mother, Mrs. Edward Hain. Saylor, who was 24 years old, a farmer, enlisted in the United States forces, shortly after the declaration of war last April. Daniel Spidel, of Marysville, Twenty-eighth Infantry, is the other Perry countian to be killed In action. Lieutenant Neil Harper, of New Bloomfield, United States Aviation Corps, was killed at Kelly Field, Texas, last December, when accidently struck by a volley from a machine gun. K. OF C. OFFICERS ARRIVE IN FRANCE New York. June 27. Dr. E. W. Buckley, supreme physician; James J. McGraw, supreme director, and Law rence O'lfyirray, deputy overseas com missioner of the Knights of Colum bus, have arrived in France to super vise a large expansion of the organi zation's war activities necessitated by the rapidly increasing number of American troops abroad. Officers of the organization an nounced that approximately $7,000,- 'OOO has been appropriated to date in furthering war relief projects here and abroad. WORK BEGINS ON BIG U. S. HOSPITAL ABROAD Southampton, England, June 27. —Work has been begun on the larg est American military hospital in Great Britain at Salisbury, six miles from Southampton. It will accom modate 3,000 wounded Americans, from the west front when complet ed. SAFELY OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal, of 1007 Capital street, have received word of the safe arrival of Edgar Cohn, somewhere over there. Mr. Cohn Is attached to Company No. -312, with the Quartermaster's Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces. He was located at Camp Johnson, Jacksonville, Florida, prior to his sailing for active service. Private Cohn is a resident of Butte, Montana, but is well known in this city where he has frequently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen thal. SCAM)ED AT WORK Antonio Fieli, 603 Cherry street, was scalded at the Central Iron and Steel Company plant while at work last night. Melted ore poured over his face, body and arms. His condi tion is serious. He is at the Har risburg Hospital. HEALTH GOOD IN ARMY CAMPS Washington, June 27. —Health conditions in home camps continue excellent, says the weekly health re port, issued to-day by'the surgeon general of the army. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut—Until Yon Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Uae Without Discomfort or I.oxa of Time. Simply Chew up n I'lenaant TnntinK Tablet Occasionally und llld Yourself Permanently of IMles. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat ment and permanent cure of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thou sands of cured cases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development —whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or perma nent—you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon— but do this —To-DAY. Free Pile Remedy E, 9?3 Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: t -< i I Am Cured of ECZEMA I had Eczema on my arms and legs, it burnt and itched me so bad I could hardly sleep. So I tried Magic Eczema Ointment, and 3 boxes cured me entirely. I gladly recommend It to sufferers of Eczema. Mrs. Chas. Brenisholtz. 1317 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. Price 11.00 a box or 3 boxes for $2.60. For sale only by Thos. H Hynicka, 347 W. Grant St., Lan caster, Pa. Mail orders promntlv tilled. v * Will Compel McAdoo to Hold Short Lines Washington, June 27. Congress is planning to tie the hands of Di rector General McAdoo of the Rail road Administration to prohibit him from casting the "short line" rail roads aside. Legislation is to be en acted to prevent the President, on the suggestion of Mr. McAdoo, from re linquishing these roads after July 1, the time limit Axed for holding them under the present arrangement. The proposition is to extend the time from July 1 to January 1, 1919. The Senate apd House committees on interstate commerce have agreed on a Joint resolution to amend the railroad act of March 21. 1918. to compel the Government to take over the independent "short lines." The proposition will be considered before Congress recesses. BOLSHEVIK FOES CNDER SEMENOFF ADVANCING London, June 27.—General Sem enoff, anti-Bolshevik leader in east ern Siberia, again is advancing Into Siberia from the Manchurian border, •says a Peking dispatch to the Times dated June 22. The Bolshevik forces opposing him, it is added, have been ordered to return immediately to Irkutsk, to defend the Soviet cause in western Siberia, which is report ed threatened by a counter revolu tion. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" m * "Silk Shirts" Every man wants one or more "Silk Shirts'* for Summer wear did you ever stop to think that Silk Shirts ■ do not soil as readily as others?— That means less washing and longer wear Ask the women folks They know. , I Our ever increasing sales of "Silk Shirts" are positive evidence of their popularity, our immense assortments, and wide price range, makes it pos sible to "brighten" your appearance and look prosperous without spending a fortune. Here you will find plenty of "Tub SUk," "Fiber" and "Crepe de Chine" including the Beautiful "Rainbow" patterns and Silk Shirts with separate collar to match. . I "Manhattans" I "Manchesters" I . "Soft Silk Collars" I ■MUHRH VI ' n an enc^e#B variety of colorings llW! —also plain white mercerized W fabrics in all the better styles—- Try The Dependable Doutrich Service Everybody Is Talking About 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. l JUNE 27, 1918. Handicap Golf Match at Country Club For the President's Cup A handicap golf tournament for the president's cup be - played Satur day afternoon on the links of the Country Club of Harrisburg. The match is open to all members of the club and the handicaps will be as al ready posted. The cup Is a handsome trophy of fered by Edwin C. Herman, the presi dent, and the winner will own its ab solutely, not being required to defend the title in any subsequent match. The Country Club course Is In the best of condition and a large number of contestants is expected in Satur day's contest. MANY PAY TAXES The Lancaster office. Ninth Revenue District, announces that this district, which includes Harrisburg. will pay ti, the Federal Government more than *13,000,000 a month, or about 1166,- 000,000 a year for all income taxes. In this city 2,500 persons filed tax papers, which still leaves a good number who failed to respond. They are to be rounded up. June 15 was the last day for paying, and'such was the delay that 300 Harrlsburgers set tled up in the final week. The total figure mentioned is more than four times the amount of tax received from this district by Uncle Samp In any four years of the past. Driver's Skull Fractured in Runaway Accident Waynesboro, p a ., June 27. Yes terday afternoon, Taylor Shafer, of Hagerstown, Md., employed by John A. Shi pp. while driving his delivery wagon along the streets of Waynes boro, was thrown headforemost to the paved street. He was rendered unconscious, and when picked up It was found that he had fractured his skull, and it is thought that his neck la broken. Mr. Shafer met with the accident when his horse frightened and ran away, crashing the vehicle into a tree at the side of the pave ment and throwing him out. The Strenuous Life We are tiring use* up oar vital forces hilar than nature can replace than. Overwork, worry, brain-tire and dissipation waste away the moat vital elements of the blood, brain and nerves, DR. CHASE'S BloodtttNerve Tablets Which Contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian | liake new blood so fast force new life and. *l*or into every part of the body. They build jam | np by replacing tha alamenta vou fall to sat from ordinary food. Weigh Yourself Before Taking: | Price Mreata. Bpe*lal Strength M eeata. -. Lnitrd Medicine Co„ Xt 4 N. lOthSti Philadelphia, Pa. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers