Senator Boies Penrose Opposes Peace Pow-wow Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—Sena tor Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, one of the veterans of the Senate, said regarding the American peace proposal: "The suggestion for a so-called nonblnding discussion of peace to the Austro-Hungarian Government does not appeal to me at all. I am for going through with this war until it has been won without qualitication or equivocation. I don't believe in entering into any negoti ated peace with the Central l'owers. I only believe in a dictated peace. I want the to a finish. I do do not think any wholly satisfactory result can possibly be reached in ad vance of the complete defeat of our enemies. "In my opinion it will be well for us. at this stage of the game, to be fully on the alert for the insidious influences of the pacifists who can be depended upon to try to make the most of the suggestion ?rom the Cen tral Powers. Just one other thought: 1 think it would be very wise to have around the eventual council board of peace some of the Generals." $l5 FROM OLD RFBBER New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 17.- Over fifteen dollars was received by the Red Cross for old rubber, etc., on Saturday. Sufferers Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Take no substitute. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 565 Pyramif. Bid*.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatrfent, In plain wrapper. Name.. Street. .~.b. City. State • VMHMMSMMaMMMBaaaaaMBBaiawaM DOCTORS HAND OUT LIVE TIPS X They Take the Public Into Their Confidence Prominent physicians claim, peo ple fall In life because of "nerve hunger," that It Is the active, bright eyed, strong-nerved man or woman who is "there" at work or play. Strong, well-nourished nerves is the great secret of success, health and happiness. Men and women try to live re gardless of health, strength, ambi tion, energy and hope, they , exceed the speed limits, wasting nerve strength and energy and fail to store up reserve force, afterwards they only exist, life has no Joys. Without energy, ambition, strong nerves, and pure blood, one cannot hope to enjoy the fullest measure of success and happiness. A noted specialist says, "Phos phated Iron brings strength to the blood, nerves and brain, that it is a I perfect combination of vital ele ments of great tonic qualities when | taken by 'Nerve-sick humans,' that it will increase body and nerve en- ! ergy, restore ambition and staying j powers." , He also says: "If you are the. victim of overwork, worry, excess of mental and physical "forces, have' the blues, and the pleasures of life ' are no longer enjoyable, that you need Phosphated Iron to brace,: build you up and put you on your feet again." Special Notice—To insure physi cians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron, we put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. 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 accomplish 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 away. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back y from H. C. Kennedy on the first box •purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. r A plate without ■ roof, does not Interfere with tnate or speech. ROOTLCM a Plate* repaired while yon wait. Come In the morning, have yOur teeth made the name day. • Mliril'C DENTAL 111 nun <9 OFFICES u HAHKKI scunner TUESDAY EVUINING, HAIUUSBmiG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, IS/IS. ST. MIHIEL GLAD TO GIVE WELCOME ; TOITS_LEADER French President Poincare Visits City Delivered to Nation by Yankees With the French Army in Franco, Sept. 17.—A1l the 2,600 souls at St. Mihiel who remained until the day of deliverance were out yesterday to welcome President Poincare, who came to greet them not only as their President but as their neighbor. His own villa, only a few miles away at Sampfgny. shows to passersby qp the road to Toul a gaping shell hole where there once was a salon. There are smaller shell holes in other parts of the building, although the walls still are standing. Almost every resident of St. Mihiel greeted the President, carrying a French flag, although no one seemed to know exactly where the colors came from. Their demeanor was " that of Demons who had been awak r ened suddenly from a horrible night • mare. St. Mihiel was taken almost with out a struggle. Turned from the north, south and east by the French contingent of General Pershing's forces, the Germans made no show of defense beyond 'firing a few rounds from machine guns in the outskirts of the town. When the enemy retired, however, they took with them seventy-nine bovs and men ranging in age from 17 to 45, the only ones of those ages remain ing. Elsewhere in the salient the Germans tried unsuccessfully to re peat the destruction wrought else where in their retreats. All the villages they abandoned were set afire, but not with the usual thoroughness of the Germans be cause of the short time at their dis posal. Many houses coated with tar were saved from the flames, and the damage is as nothing compared with the destruction along the Aisne and In the region of the Avre. 19-20 Year Classes Are to Be First in Draft Washington, Sept. 17.—Men from 19 to 20 and 32 to 36 will be called as soon as classified, beginning about the middle of October. The 19-20 year classes will be called ahead of the 32-36 classes. The bulk of the 18-year classes will not be called until the 37-45 classes are called. That probably will not hap pen until early next spring. All 21-year men have already4>een called, except those who arrived at their twenty-first birthday June 5, last, and registered August 24. These will be called as soon as they can be classified, and will be inducted into the army ahead of the new reg istrants. Men of 18-20 who are prepared to enter college will be inducted into the army October 1, and sent to their colleges where they will be or ganized into students' training corps. The colleges can take only 166,000 of these men. Any surplus will have to enter the army as they are called. Officers of Enola High School Athletic Association Enola, Pa., Sept. 17. —At a meet ing of the athletic association of the Enola High School, officers for the coming term *weer elected. They are: President, Miss Margaret Hass ler; vice-president, William Bryan; secretary, Roy Eshelman; treasurer, Miss Viola Knaub. Efforts will be made bv the as sociation to organize a basketball quintet for the winter. The school board has given the organization to play in the auditorium of the Sum mit street building. Although there has never been any basketball teams j organized at the institution, there is an ample supply of material, as only a few boys are registered un der the new law. As soon as the auditorium is in shape for practice the first 4ryouts will be held. No person as yet has been selected as coach. Harrisburg Boy Is Killed in Action [ Announcement of the death in ac j tion of her son. Palmer E. Herrold. jon July 30. was made yesterday to j Mrs. Charles E. Zeigler, of 1411 Thompson street, by the War Depart ment at Washington. The dead soldier enlisted at Potts ville in Company A, of the National Guard of this state and was sent to Camp Hancock, Georgia, preparatory to going overseas. From there he was transferred to Company A, 109 th j Regiment of Infantry. With other members of the stalwart 28th the Keystone Division. Private Herrold sailed for France last May. He was 22 years old and is survived by his mother and sister, the latter. Miss Eva Herrold GASINTHE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Ga3 and wind in the stomach ac companied by that full bloated feel ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates the deli cate lining of the stomach often lead ing to gastritis accompanied by seri ous stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hamp ers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and fake a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body,* sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bis urated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harm less to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges tion. G. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. ■ llRiafc Sufferers, write to- IE day for my words bWilli of value FREE about Weak Langs and how to treat Lung Trou bles. Address M. Beaty, 51. D., 102 Cincinnati, O. Flying With Shaffer JULY 4 IN FRANCE LEXERS FROM A DAUPII IN BOY TO HIS MOTHER Escadrille Spad 38, Secteur Postal 12, July 16, 1918. Dear Mother: It sure is getting hot around here now, and the sun is not the cause of it all, etither. Kaiser Bill has been taking a hand in it, too, as you have probably noticed from the papers. We were having such a good time when he started in too, for you see it was "Fourth of July" night (the French one) and with six saxo phones and a singer, donated by an American battalion nearby, we were celebrating most enjoyably. I never knew how much music was in one of those queer-shaped horns until these artists brought it out, for they were all of that, having made their living that way on the stage. They could play anything wo named, and then some, and play it with a snap and vigor that won wild applause from tjie French officers composing the audience. Our Commander Madon was there, of course, and with all his medals on at that, whose variety, number and weight caused one of the American musicians to ask if his shoulder got lame carrying them around. Far from expecting any payment for their efforts these tal ented American boys considered it an honor to play before such a re nowned fighter, only requesting the honor of shaking his hand as re ward. After they had played for several hours and ended up with both the French and American na tional hymns. Madon put on a show all his own by bringing in a small caliber rifle and showing us some shooting* that for accuracy, nerve and steadiness we had never seen equaled. There was a French doctor there and a captain at that, and he was as drunk as a lord. Catching him in an unguarded moment as he was leaning most of his enormous bulk on his cane, Madon shot it (the cane) out from under hint. The crash that followed shook the house, literally as well as figuratively, for few per soss, indeed, had seen bring in the gun, and the crack that her alded the doctor's fall came as some surprise. Thereafter occurred shoot ing that had William Tell backed off the boards. In place of an apple was a tiny whisky glass, and the sec ond after it rested on the bald target s head it was splintered to tiny bits. Cutting off the ash, the fire and finally the cigaret from the smoker s lips, was one of the tricks which left the Americans speechless with won der. But when he shot three small checkers from between a man's fingers in three successive shots, and shot a hole through my cap as I was talking to the players, every blessed American there wanted a soutenir and he wanted it shot from between his fingers, too. Madon obligingly did this, and then two of the play ers showed the Frenchmen what a ( foxtrot is. Thus it was midnight before we realized it. Not that the hour made any difference, but just then the Huns started to celebrate also—in their usual way—that of smashing something and opened up a terrific artillery fire along the whole front, from Rheims to the Argonne. This worried the Americans he cause they would be expectad in camp at such a critical time. But after they had listened to the steady hollow boom ot the guns for several! minutes they decided there was noj more camp for them to go to, as it was only some five miles back of the lines, and went to Chalons. It was indeed a beautiful sight to watch the; ; play of reflected color" on the clouds; as French and Hun blazed away at; one another. As for the noise, it reminded me of a drummer practic ing his music, so steady was it. From j what we could see and hear, wo could well imagine what a hell t'ney i were making, and we began feeling sorry for the men in the trenches —| until a big Bertha broke near us with a terrifflc bang. The old girl had our range pretty Well too, dropping sev eral on our big landing field, and since they were bursting on one side of the field and we on the other, we watched the shells fall at minute in- , tervals and slowly cross the field as they did so. Slept In Spite of Shells But even this palled on us, for we were so sleepy that shells or no shells , we went to bed. No sooner had we stepped in our room than one landed near our barracks with a roar and ; concussion that shook the house. I never did find out how close that , one came tut I do know that while we instinctively ducked, rocks and ; gravelilanded on the roof. That was the closest one though, but they still , kept coming at regular intervals. ■ Nevertheless, we knew we would ] have plenty of work the next morn- < tug and sleep was absolutely neces sary; but we had no sooner crawled , into bed than orders came to assem- | hie in the commander's room for or- i dsrs. It was then 2.30 a. m. and | orders were for every pilot to be , ready to take the air at 3.30. We i could see no use in going to bed, so spent our time in making some cof fee. That knocked us awake at < least even if wo did feel rather all in. l Bad Day For Flying 1 The day broke very bad for flying, l clouds being as low as fifty meters 1 and lots of them, at that. Using an- i other pilot's machine and having i trouble starting it, I was nearly la3t i off the ground. It was the same old i story. I chased around hunting the i chief of the patrol, but every ma- < chine I caught immediately landed, l and getting tired of this game of tag ] I capie down, too, for with such ] weather there was little good we t could do. We had had orders the i day before to pack up ready to leave i on a moment's notice, as the Bochea i were expected to attack any cime - now, so we were all packed and ready. Being so close to the lines this was absolutely necessary, for I < have already told you how tlio ar tillery had our range. The rest of the day I spent in flying .planes to the new piste. It didn't take any time at all to fly there, but coming back in an auto was altogether dif- t ferent. Golly, it sure did take a long £ time, and all along the road we pass- c ed people getting further away from the front as swiftly as possible, car- \ rying their effects in every known \ type of vehicle, with every now and t then a big shell landing along the road to let us know Bertha was still I on the job. * The second machine I took to a ■ different piste where there were hun- t dreds of "chapse" planes. Lined up j in rows as they were they looked e formidable. The Boche did not seem t to think so though, for one ventuure- ® some Hun came flying over head, . very low and besides shooting with ' his camera, sent along a few bullets , for luck. The nerve of the thing s made one Frenchman so mad he t Jumped in his plane and gave chase, 1 t-ut the Hun had too big a start and 8 he never did catch him. j While at this place I met some i Americans I had gone to school with \ > and had a very enjoyable dinner. Afterward I flew another plane to the new piste. As a landing field it's pretty good, hut I can't hand It much else. And worst of all there is no water here- For the first time in my young life I suffered from thirst, and finally became so thirsty I drank pinard. which will give you an idea how I suffered, because its taste is so bad # I always think of medicine when I*drink it. As my comrade re marked. all one can say for it is that "it's wet." WALTER. Escadrille Spad, 38, Spcteur Postal, 12, July 18, 1918. Dear Mother: Will now write you another letter, but so many things have happened that I have not the flme to write them down as they oc curred. I do know that 'during the three nights I was here I have slept in as many different places. The first night we were to sleep in a room re served for us in the village, but owing to some mistake, we could not find it and were billeted in a bunch of infantry barracks. No sooner had we picked out one of th 6 numerous beds and prepared for sleep than there was a terrific roar just back of the barracks, quickly followed by a dozen others. We had heard a plane overhead, but by the sound of the motor it should have been French. When the bombs dropped however, we changed our minds. Some of them landed pretty doggone close too, but having been baptized with shrapnel so often and acquired the fatalistic belief that "if you are going to get it, you'll get it," alsb, they didh't worry me much. Besides having been up a whole night before, I was too sleepy to care much what happened, and bombs notwithstanding, crawled into bed. Not so my American comrade. He just arrived at the escadrille and this being his first taste of war, he did not want to miss any thing. It was outside for his. No sooner had he got out than he saw one coming, letting a trail of red fire in its wake, and made himself as small as pos sible behind a tree. Fortunately, the bomb did not drop near him, but two minutes later one did, hitting some distance from the barracks with a terrific roar and clouds of smoke. The concussion shook the barracks and nearly rolled me out of bed. When I came out to see what was left of the town, there there was my curious comrade running up the road towards the pall of smoke to see how big a hole it had made. Strange to say he never found the hole, so it must have landed further away than we thought. Judging from the regularity with which he was bombarded, the newly arrived American remarked that the German must have heard of his ar rival and were giving him a thor ough hazing. It certainly would seem so, for having arrived on the 14th, we were shelled by heavy artillery I all that night and next day, and the next night the Huns raided us. You will agree it was quite a baptism of fire. Another strange thing about it was that this particular region had never been bombarded before. Civllinns Scared Believe me the civilian population was sure scared aplenty. One woman even dying of fright. The next morn ing one of the pilots sleeping in town found the tail of one of the bombs. As a souvenir one could ask for nothing better, but it would be rath | er unhandy to carry around, being ; some three feet in length. No, I am 1 not Collecting souvenirs. Not after I what happened to me lately, for I I lost nearly all my baggage, one of my new uniforms. Two other Ameri cans are in the same boat. Three of us, yoir see, were staying in the same room and having packed our baggage ,were sent up to fly' so we could not tend to its being haul ed away. Thus, in the grand scramble to get out quickly, all our baggage was forgotten and for two days it lay there, meanwhile some infantry near by walked in, slit open three sacks and helped themselves to the con tents. When I arrived there yester day morning to fly a machine back to the new piste, all that was left were some letters scattered around the floor. Although we made an awful holler, all the satisfaction we could get was the cryptic expression: "C'est la querre." Which may be all very true, but it didn't get us our baggage back. And now about all I own is one pair of shoes, one of socks, two shirts, a uniform and a necktie. Up to date I haven't been able to see anything humorous about the matter, not only that, but some chump even swiped my folding bed. I'll say this much for them, they did a thorough job. Therefore last night I slept in a tent with two fur coats, a sheet and two blankets for a bed. That may sound rather good to you, but wait! about midnight a terrific thunder storm came up and nearly blew the tent down, aside from drenching nearly everyone's clothes in the tent, mine included. Yes, ma'am, I sure am learning what war is now. Sherman was certainly right, even the sun is getting as hot as he said war is. Filers Sick With Grippe With all this, work has been going on as usual, and many of the pilots being sick with la grippe, I was kept busy flying, not that I did much, because the weather has been very bad of late. Once we started oqt on a patrol, but only went half way to the lines, and then turned back on account of thunderstorms. We did not run into any, but one could see them coming all around us—half a dozen of them. It was quite a sight Indeed, for they looked Just the way I would imagine a waterspout would look. We forgot the pictures— queness and novelty of the scene when we ran into the edge of one though I understand now why rain water is called hard (it is, isn't it?) A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou sands of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily. Thex are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sybllme ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This Is no sensational statement; it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of people are swal lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made es pecially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stom ach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis tressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run-down stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then Indiges tion. belching, sour stomach and head ache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, who guarantees them—Ad vertisement. because those little drops sure do hurt. Chased Han The same afternoon I was out again, but by the time we reached the lines there were only, three of us left, the rest having turned back with motor trouble. I was having some myself, the motor seeming very weak, so much so that I got to 4,500 meters and could go no higher. Thus we floated around for a short time, my leader and another Frenchman high overhead. With me trailing along below trying vainly to climb up when we saw a Hun. He was Just about my level and all by his lonesome, and from the looks of the plane, the same lone Hun I had tackled the othe,r day. Seeing my leader preparing 'to attack, I started to turn in order to do my bit as the Hun turned toward mo. But no such luck, for no sooner had I begun to turn than my propeller stopped dead. I didn't know what had caused tho propeller tQ stop but I did know floating around up there without power was impossible, and promptly stood on my nose in an endeavor to start it again. After falling for some 1,500 meters it finally agreed to work again, and I came on home. The other two got the Boche, while the mechanics are still wondering why my propeller stopped. I, for that matter, dont' want it to happen again. There are too many shell holes to fall into near the lines. Thls morning, although the sky was overcast, and black clouds hung all over the sky, we went up again. There were several of us, and for once we kept in close formation. Ow ing to the low hanging clouds we did not fly high therefore my motor worked very good, which although an advantage in one way had its disadvantage also for the anti-air craft batteries sure kept popping away regular. There seemed to be no Boche in the air at all, although I did see the leader shake his wings once (signal a Boche Is seen) and immediately dive in a cloud, the whole patrol at his back, where most of them got lost and none found the Boche. When we got together again there was one pilot missing, (the *ew American pilot by the way), and he has not arrived as yet. Since it was but his second time on the front we fear he may have gotten lost and landed in Germany. After this espisode In the clouds our leader led us down to within 400 meters of the trenches and after flying around at that height for sometime —to give "Archie" some practice, I guess—we came home at an even lower alti tude, passing over Chalons 15 meters high, which would have made it rather sad had one's motor gone on strike. Although taking long chances of hanging up on a church steeple flying at such low altitude over a city, it is very interesting for one has much detailed scenery unrolled before him. It was also easy to see where many of the heavy artillery shells of the Huns had landed. One in particular I noticed had landed right in the center of a big aviation field. ,1 It sure had made some splash, and . there being hangars scattered all over , the field, It had come mighty close . to ruining several. Judging from . some of the designs originated by i the Allied escadrilles, if a Hun took one good look at them he would be I scared to death. This occurred to me i to-day when several planes landed i here with a white skeleton holding a I scythe on a black background. But : if some of them are uncanny, others ; are just as beautiful in contrast. WALTER. Patriotic Meeting at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. IV.— On Friday evening a patriotic en tertainment will he held at Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Booster Club. A literary program will be ■ given, consisting of vocal and in strumental music, readings and an address. An invitation has been ex tended to Captain McElree and a number of his men from the Gov ernment plant. ELECTED PRESIDENT Enola, Pa.i Sept. 17.—Esther Rei gel "has been elected president of the Junior class of the Enola High School. This election took place at a recent meeting of the class. The other officers chosen are Julia Mil ler, secretary, and Vest Wagner, treasurer. WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headaeke —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa greeable after-effects Use RffiHUMS U PILLS Lorsoat Sal* of Any Madiclne bi tk* World. Sold ororywlior*. Id brin, 10*.. 2 Sc. TRIED MANY REMEDIES Sanpan the Only One That Did the Work says Mrs. Julia Bellmore, 1157 Cuml berland street, Harrlsburg. I was miserable for quite a time with stomach and Intestinal trouble after eating would get awful pains 'in my stomach and under my ribs on right side also under my shoulder blade. I would bloat, get very nervous and dizzy. I started to take Sanpan, and am sorry I did not take It sooner, as I feel alright, and Sanpan Is the only thing that did the work. Sanpan Is being Introduced at Kel ler's drug store, 405 Market street, . I Harrlsburg.—Adv. REPUBLICANS STAND BACK . OF PRESIDENT, BUT INSIST . ON STRONG ALLIED PEACE (Special to the Telegraph) ] Washington, Sept. 17. —ln bis latest appeal for a Democratic Con gress to support the President, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee in his home city before a conference called to repudiate the party's candidate for Governor, inti mated that Democrats only were on guard. The Republicans as patriots and voters are loyal to the President in his vigorous prosecution of the war, and they have given him the back bone and stamina that his own party failed to do in al: critical moments. They are willing to support him in every necessary war action he may propose or undertake, even though his own party leaders and even though some of his appointees com mit colossal blunders and are re sponsible for disastrous and expen sive delays, as evidenced in the avia tion program. However, as patriots and voters the Republicans are not unmindful that only a few months ago there was a very formidable movement In favor of peace without victory and even an advocacy of the fantastic Bolshevik peace program. There are signs of a renewal of the action In favor of an inconclusive peace with Germany and her allies. From France, England and Italy comes the warning that America must be on her guard against such a move ment. The Republicans therefore logically insist that the nation can best be safeguarded against any pos sible peace action of this kind by the election of a Republican Congress now—a Congress representative of the sturdy Americanism which has animated the Republican party from i the day of its inception, and which has particularly marked its action throughout the trying days since America entered this war, an actien strikingly in contrast with the vacil lating, half-hearted attitude of the Democrat!® leaders in both branches of Congress. In urging the election of a Repub lican Congress, and particularly the election of a Republican Senate, the Republicans feel sure they are only striving to register that Influence in governmental affairs which the founders of* the Republic intended when they provided that the Senate should be the final court of appeal and the last word of authority in the ratification of any peace treaty to which this nation is a party. Inasr much as the President has recently announced that he is in favor of "force to the utmost" and the prose cution of the war to the complete defeat of our enemies, a Republican House and a Republican Senate would support and strengthen him in his arduous task of prosecuting the war to victory, and it would also stand with him a firm barrier, against a compromising peace which would make a sacrilege of the sacri fice of blood and treasure which we have already offered in behalf of free institutions. The election of a Republican Con Keep Your Eye On the Wonderful MO LINE TRACTOR At the State Tractor Demonstration, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be from twenty to thirty different Tractors there. Look for the largest crowd—there you will seethe MOLINE —there are many reasons why the MOLINE attracts the big crowds of farmers —it is the Tractor for you. The* new Plow 7to 9 *crei Anc 27 ocr | coiwtTOcfcon nd po&mxumc* With the wdl with • 7-k. tan<tem diso; 4nc 3 this new Mohne-Universal Universal I ■JI rfw, pJ*nt 22 acre* with • rand nd pnxiDce too re food and ability to do aB mdc than oer before possibJ©. kis mekidnw enhiratn*—make dm : mcrtm wfth'. tnyoy. worldg wkmC dependable Mo&ioJLWstad Model D the I i22zn£itZS£2Zl , wt=aw T a.b OT . [ New features ixxdnde seff- . Conaewafiady übsd at 9-J3C ! lights; electrical tLe MolhodahaJ nke;rake2s acre, wHth-on goveaKn; perfected overhead- ■ainplcptjwm XarlujM ji bekworh, ih fwaCcylmder engine that *{ can plow as mack in a day l ili ( an hi it is fiee how vibaratkxo; complete "wito two plowe ae d* oadSnaty fachxopodqr. A ttrea. eSS ' endoSBK of aQ monng parte thwjwj faftMCfat * |—. J" aa ! difteaeoladlockwMch inrrwwea sieater speedy Yet * is hfc ate. traction. em ingii .oreaarwcaMcd&a. dJ' | Drop forgmgs, beaMieeted >dnA • W i jpeqnneaorxßicbpov A : MOLINE AaaJLl M years -of w n~~ UNIVERSAL ! WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS Farm Implements—Moline Tractors 1307-1309 Market St - - Jfeitfsburg* jfl| Kress instead of handicapping: the President in his work would be a tremendous stimulant to him. for his prosecution of the war during the last eighteen months would have been far less vigorous than it has. been if it had not been for the sup port of the Republican leaders in both branches of Congress. He will be assured of a Congress which will stand with him against an inconclu sive peace, if the Republicans carry the approaching elections. Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to September 17, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Food Administration. Consumer prices arc tigurcd on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to tlx prices. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Administration, Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Beuns Navy (pea), lb 15 to 15c Gray .(marrow), lb 12c Lima, lb 17 to 18c White (marrow), lb 16 to 17c Butter Creamery, 1-lb. prints, lb.. 55 to 62c City Market, 1 lb 45 to 60c Oleomargarine, lb 30 to 37c Cornmeal Package of 2% lbs., pkg... 18 to 20c Bulk, lb 6)4 to 7c City Market, lb 7c Eggs Fresh, doz. 52 to 55c City Market, doz 60 to 52c Flour Victory Mixed Flour, 12-lb. bags 80 to 81c Wheat Flour, 12-Ib. bags. 75 to 83c Corn Flouw 7 to 9c Rice flour, lb " 13 to 14c Cereals Oatmeal and rolled oats, lb. 7 to 8c Rice (whole), tb 6 to 14c Rice (broken), lb 12c Edible starch, tb 9 to 12c Milk Evaporated, small cans ... 6 to 7e Evaporated, large cans ...12)4 to 14c Cheese York State, lb 32 to 38c Lard Country, lb 30c Pure, lb 32 to 35c Substitute, lb 26 to 28c Potatoes New, per half peck 28 to 35c Sugar Granulated, per lb 9)4 tol0)4c The retail dealer selling standard wheat Hour is required to carry in stock either barley flour, cornmeal or corn flour, and he is not permitted to require that a consumer shall take any other substitutes with wheat flour than one of the three, but the cus tomer may require, instead of these three, any other of the permitted sub stitutes which the dealer has in stock and which are the following flours: Rice flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour, buckwheat flour, oat flour, pea nut flour, milo flour, Kaffir flour and meal, and feterita flour and meal. Fifty-fifty and "Victory Mixed Flour" may be sold without substitutes. , Rye flour, in the proportion of two pounds of rye to three pounds of wheat flour, may be sold as a substi tute. • All other substitutes must be sold in the proportion of one pound of sub stitute to four of wheat flour. Consumers may purchase a sixty days' supply of flour, with substitutes, in quantities sufficient for their rea sonable requirements. UFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hart a bit! Sore corns lift right off with fingers. Magic! j"! i Costs few cents! Drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in* stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out with the Ang ers. Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery ol the Cincinnati genius.—Adv. No Interns! modieino will cure Fclems. Only by the application of CRANOLENE.the great external remedy, can the Eezcma microbe be i destroyed. Prove this ststsmsnt foe yourself | st our expense. Write for freu test treat ment; address Mills Chemical Co., Dept. D-, I (lirard, Ksn. "SIMP* l.lko i. Plow Bey" "I suffered for 20 years with fclcxems In Its worst form. Affected all over the body. CRANOLENE left me as fine as white ails, end 1 Bleep like a plow boy."—J. MeCraeken, Johnson City, Tenn. (Written two years after using CRANOLENE.) At all drug stores. 86c and 81. Money Poaltlvaiy Returned I. Not Satisfied ■BBBI Solo" mi Guaranteed bvMBBXBfI GEORGE C. POTTS Corner Third and Herr Streets 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers