14
LOOK FOR ORDERS
FROM RAILROADS
Steel Mills Place Hope for
Future in Rail
' Business
New York, Feb. 17. —Conditions
in the 6teel industry were consid
ered improved last week principally
because of announcements indicat
ing that large orders for rails are
pending from the railroad admin
istration for the carriers under gov
ernment control. The immediate
needs of the carriers are estimated
at 1,100,000 tons. Orders ranging
from 500,000 to 1,000,000 tons are
anticipated in the trade. Back
work on 20,000 railroad cars has
been ordered resumed with the re
stilt that greater activity will be
seen in the railway supply Industry.
Sheets are in brisk demand as
are tinplates. Contracts will be
awarded next Tuesday by the Navy
Department on bids submitted by
leading companies covering equip
ment for the construction of new
battleships. An order for 42 loco
motives for shipment on account of
foreign interests was reported dur
ing the week. Exports of iron and
■steel for the calendar year, 1918,
reached a total of $1,036,092,555,
against $1,241,960,102 in 1917.
■ Continued dull conditions prevail
in the pis iron market. Some slight
ekport tonnages have been placed
by foreign interests. Reductions
amounting roughly to 15 per cent,
have been announced in bar iron,
it is anticipated that employes'
wages will be correspondingly af
fected. i
Kesinoi
will help your skin
There's many a girl who goes through
the pangs o£ jealousy and envy when
she sees her friend, the girl with the
radiant complexion, enjoying things.
If you are a sufferer from skin troubles
and know the embarrassment and pain
they bring, waste no further time
fretting about your ailment but com
mence immediately the Resinol Oint
ment treatment. Pimples, blackheads,
NOW FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
HEARTILY RECOMMENDED
Don't neglect the cave of your
system, and good health will add
many happy hours to your exist
ence. Banish headaches, indi
gestion, constipation and rheu
' tnatism by the regular use of
> 131 i,ss Native Herb Tablets. They
nre wonderfully efficient in
purifying the blood, cleansing
the kidneys and toning up the
system. For thirty years they
have been recognized as the
standard herb remedy. They
contain nothing of a harmful na
ture. consisting only of herbs,
i. roots and barks.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
the favorite household remedy
in thousands of homes and have
maintained their supremacy by
the quality of the ingredients
used. "■
Mrs. S. C. Walker, Hay's, N.
C.. suffered many years as a re
sult of stomach catarrh and
i-—■—^ancaa—B—— A— aatrw UM^— — BPOH^
I 24 Wagons
I 10 Carts
5 Automobiles
np HE above represents our coal distribtit®
ing equipment for Harrisburg con
sumers.
Nothing has been permitted to interfere
with prompt delivery of coal.
I
We have not hesitated to purchase suffi
cient wagons and automobiles to haul coal
promptly under most trying' difficulties.
We operate three large coal yards in this
city; placed at advantageous points in
order that our customers need not wait
long when they want coal. Usually all .
orders delivered same day as received.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office Forster & Cowden Streets
. Also Stcclton. I'a.
t
MONDAY EVENING,
WALLACE NAMED
ENVOY TO FRANCE
President Announces Choice
of Sharp's Successor
from Ship at Sea
On Hoard tlie 11. S. S. George
Washington, Feb. 17.—President
Wilson lias nominated -Hugh C.
Wallace of Tacoma, Ambassador to
FVance, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William Graves
Sharp.
Washington, Feb. 17. —Hugh Wal
lace has been a personal friend of
President Wilson for a considerable
time, and has made a close study of
the international situation since the
outbreak of the European war. He
was in England soon after the war
started in 1914, and was in consul
tation with Ambassador Page. Mr.
Wallace also is an intimate friend
of Colonel Edward M. House, a
member of the American Peace
Commission.
At the time the British mission,
headed by A. J. Balfour, British
Foreign Secretary, came to this
country, soon after America enter
ed the war, Mr. Wallace gave a
private dinner for the members of
the mission at his home, 1800
Massachusetts Avenue. Secretary of
State Lansing and other prominent
officials of the State Department
were there, and it is said in official
circles in Washington that many
phases of the delicate situa'tioti
wore there discussed.
Since America's entry into the
war Mr. Wallace has, it is said,
been making a quiet study of inter
national problems and has acquaint
ed himself with the President's
plans and the situation which
would be faced in Europe after the
war. f
i blochy patches on the face, rongh red
i skint, '.speedily respond to the soothing,
healing medication this ointment con
tains.
i F. ven quicker results may be obtained
i by joint use of ReSinol Soap with Resi
: nol Ointment. Apply the ointment at
- night. Wash the faae with the soap
- by day.
, Sold by all druggists.
rheumatism. She started taking
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. She
writes that she is now "free
from rheumatism and the dis
tressing stomach catarrh that
not only impaired my health,
but created a bad breath. I can
not say enough in favor of Bliss
Native Herb Tablets and I heart
ily recommend them to all who
suffer as I have done."
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up in a yellow box containing
200 tablets, enough for six
months. The genuine have the
photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss
stamped with the trade
mark. Price, $l. In any [/a)
case where Bliss Native
Herb Tablets fail to fulfill all
that Is claimed for them, money
will be promptly refunded. Look
for our money-back guarantee
on every box. Sold by leading
druggists and agents everywhere.
CASUALTIES NOW
NUMBER 249,783
1,635 Names Are Included on
Five Lists of Yesterday
and Today
Washington, Feb. 17. —Including]
i the 1,635 names included in five cas
ualty lists issued yesterday and to
day by the War Department, the
casualties now total 249,784. They
are summarized as follows:
Killed in action ( including
381 at seal 36,380
Died of wounds 13,062
Died of disease 19,467
Bied from accident and other
causes 2,838
Wounded in action (moro
than 85 per cent, returned
to duty) 175,246
Missing in action (not in
cluding prisoners released
and returned) 7,787
Total to date 249,784
The five casualty lists are sum
marized as follows:
Killed in acUon 17
Died of wounds 37.
Died from accident and other
causes 35 1
Wounded severely 494 j
Missing in action 101
Died of disease 93 j
Wounded, (degree undetermin
ed 392
Wounded slightly 742
Total 1818
Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
DIED I'KOM WOUNDS
Lieutenant
John H. Litseliert, Philadelphia. i
Privates
Gharles Oaplun, Connellsville.
John F. Walsh, Minooka.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
I deu tenants
Herman Goldstein, Philadelphia. I
Ernest J. Hoover, Altoona.
Claude Edwin Snyder, Altoona.
Sergeant
Francis J. Delvin, Philadelphia.
< 'orporals
George Rosborough. Blairsville.
Claude Edwin Snyder, Altoona.
Mechanic
Sherlock Kenney, Coatesville.
Privates
Patrick J. Costello, Sharon.
James A. Forbes. Eastbrook.
Lewis M. Jackson, Philadelphia.
, Martin B. Law, Ridgway.
Seymour Monroe, Shickshinny.
Paul M. Simpson, Venetia.
Elmer Adam Spickler. Johnstown. 1
John M. Watson. Philadelphia. 1
MISSING IX ACTION
Sergeant
Roy N. Hockenberry, East Water- j
ford.
Privates
itoy F. Hilty, Pittsburgh.
George H. Restauski, Philadelphia, i
DIED OF WOUNDS
Mcelymic
Charles W. ('rede, Wilkinsburg. j
Private
<Glenn D. Webster, Wellsboro.
CHARLES F. KREBS, R. F. D. 2, :
HARRISBURG.
Privates
Bert E. Bennett. Jackson Summit. ]
Samuel McCrory, Philadelphia.
James G. Knopsnider, Freed.
William Lingal, Greensburg.
Glenn D. Wbster, Welleboro.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
Frank C. Mellon, Philadelphia.
Daniel R. Morgan. Philadelphia.
Lloyd Edward Wurster, Linden.
, Sergeant
Philip Murtha, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Edward W. Lewis, Bethlehem.
Privates
John M. Morton, Etna.
Athanasios Topoulos, Philadelphia, j
George C. Mac Williams, Philadel- 1
phia. *
John H. Reagan, Honesdale. |
KILLED IX ACTION
Privates
Elmer B. Cole, Hammersley Fork.
Vincenzo Colella, New Castle.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
Alexander Gilchrist, Philadelphia.
Sirsii"
IS
Clark Utt, 2121 South Sixty
seventh street, Philadelphia, is en
thusiastic over the manner in which
his labor as a trainman has been
made easier. "I suffered from stom
ach trouble," 'says Mr. Utt, "and my
hands and feet were swollen and
red. Tanlac was recommended to
me and it has regulated my stom
ach and has taken the swelling away.
I reepmmend Tanlac because it has
helped me in all my trouble and
has removed the pain with which I
suffered."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlao
is now sold here at the OorgM drug
store.
* -
Simple Yet Impressive
Are the monuments of our own
designing. One placed in your
plot will be an enduring evidence
of your affection for those gone
beyond. Designs submitted upon
request. Estimates cheerfully
given.
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Marble fnd Tile
605-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST.
Uarrisburg, Pa.
HARRJSBURG TELEGR3PH
Howard R. Phillips. Kane.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant
Angus Griffin Armstrong, Frank
lin.
Sergeants
Edgar Bibson, Kittanning.
Daniel W. Raybould. Philadelphia.
Privates
Bernard A. Carr, Philadelphia.
Timothy J. Coughlin, Erie.
Guiseppe De Alessandt, Philadel
phia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Matthew Berry, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Cotter, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Thomas L. Wittrock, Philadelphia.
Wagoner
I Clarence T. Miller, Wrlghtsville.
Horscshoer
John James McGuigan, Philadel
phia.
Privates
George E. Miller, New Castle.
John W. Miller, Norristown.
George R. Milliron, Apollo.
William Bates, Philadelphia.
Fred J. Bauerle, Pittsburgh.
Leo Frantz. Versailles.
Santo Germani, Milton.
George L. Pister, Scranton.
Nick Pitro, Uniontown.
Domenico J. Scalfero, Mayburg.
Joe. Sershen, Neutton.
Arthur Stillfox, Johnstown.
Harry Phillip Blttner, Pittsburgh.
William M. Johnson, Oak Ridge.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER
MINED
Privates
Hiram Battersby, Chester.
John V. Byron, Philadelphia.
Edward Carter, Pittsburgh.
Vertal W. Caton. FrackviUe.
Carl Gustafson, Kane.
John C. Kensinger, Oakdale.
Virgil C. LaPorte, Tyrone.
Allen C. Maurer, Hegins.
August Philipp, West Newton.
Gerardo Risteino, Grafton.
Charles J. Trainor. Philadelphia-
John Vitucovltch, Carhondale.
Raymond L. Walker, Marion Cen
ter.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
Harry E. Radaker, New Bethle
hem.
Merle C. Smith, Lutherburg.
William H. Cowle, Dußois.
Walter Wood Litman, Uniontown.
Henry T. Loose. Allentown.
Clinton B. McAfoos, Marlon Cen
ter.
Joseph J. Masonis, Pittston.
Algot J. Peterson. Braddock.
Corporals
Thomas W. Cummings, Broad
Mountain.
John P. Gorman, Wilkes-Barre.
Arthur M, Guesman, Uniontown.
Privates
Harry Lindsay Lukehart, Punxsu
tawney.
Percy C. Reardon. Lancaster.
Wladyslow Reczka, Philadelphia.
Joseph F. Sippel, Allentown.
Walter B. Farley. Philadelphia-
James Gorman. Philadelphia.
Arthur Guild, Townville.
Sterling Kostenbauder, Aristes.
Andrew A. McLaughlin, Philadel
phia.
Thomas Painter. Lost Creek.
Domenico Passanza, Eleanor.
George Pierson, Sharon.
Frank Sneil, Jr., Scranton.
John William Strickler, Carlisle.
Clarence B. Cupp, Newberry.
Michael M. Daley, Lattimer.
Joseph Gularek, Cambridge.
Earl R. Hendry, Pitcairn.
Emerson Hopkins, Olypliant.
Felix Theodore Goedert, Castle
Shannon.
Jacob Samuel Nailor, Mechanics
burg.
Charles O'Donnell, Philadelphia.
John S. Stewart. Parnassus.
Owegin Ametjam, Philadelphia.
William John Desert, Ardmore.
Claude C. Loss, Hanover.
Joseph H. Opaker, Boswell.
Louis G. Pinazza, Irwin.
Harry Podvia, Uniontown.
Mark Sergoohuck, New Castle.
Herbert George Walker, Berlin.
Joseph F. Beaumont, Clifton
Heights.
John 11. Crilchlow, Homstead.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER
MINED
Sergeants
Onrille E. Cooper. Lancaster.
William G. Johnson, Port Royal.
Corporals
August W. Berguson, Arnot.
W. Cologan, Philadelphia.
Rembert T. Edsall, Philadelphia,
l-ouis Goaziou, Houtzdale.
.Tames A. Greeny, Sayre.
Ben. Gusty. Tarrs.
Harry G. Hartman. Danville.
Frank J, Holtz, Williamsport.
John J. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Benjamin Levcne, Philadelphia.
Leon R. Ross, Towantla.
John R. Shannon, Smiths Ferry.
Bugler
Raymond A. Clausz, Philadelphia.
Privates
Evans L. Barnhart, Dunbar.
Horace Bumm, Philadelphia*
John J. Driscoll, Connellsville.
Pearl R. Ayres, Delta.
Carl F. Danbman, Highland Park.
Timothy William Gleeson, Pitts
burgh.
John E. Harris. Nottingham.
Paul Kuliser, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Whalen, Wilkinsburg.
Thomas John Wilson. St. Marys.
George W. Wister. Philadelphia.
Frank H. Neary, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Captain
FRANCIS A. AWL. 230 STATE
STREET, ILARRISBURG.
Lieutenants
Alfred M. Bergstein, Pottsville.
Russell A. Freas, Edison.
Carroll Missimer, Philadelphia.
Morell Smith, Newtown.
Sergeants
Horatio A. Fay, Philadelphia-
John A. Flanagan, Towanda.
Clarence W. Griswold, Philadel
phia.
Emil F. Loeffler. Jr., Oakmont.
Elzie R. Wade, West Alexander.
Corporals
Melford J. Anderson, Monessen.
Ilarry Carter, Philadelphia.
Alfred E. Keifer, G6rmantown.
Morris Joseph Luckey, Allentown.
William P. McCracken. Ligonier.
Thomas L. Slane. Braddock.
Thomas P. Kelly, Braddock.
Willard H. Snell. Pottsville.
William Luther Weiss, Pittsburgh.
Frank S. Wisneski, Forest City.
Bugler
Robert Blackburn. Philadelphia.
Cook
Harry D. Parker, Lancaster.
Privates
Robert E. Beatty, McClellantown.
Norman IT. Faul, Quakertown.
James A. Hawse, Mount Pleasant.
Aison A. Peterson, Bristol.
George M. Rowe, Greenville.
Jesse W. Streepy. Saxton.
Howard B. Strickland, Mclntyre.
Disabled Soldiers
To Be Trained for
"Farm Mechanic"
Washington, Feb. 17.—A tTew
profession, that of "farm mechanic"
will be an outcome of the world
war in the belief of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education,
which now is preparing to train
disabled soldiers for such work.
With the scarcity of labor on the
farms, the board believes there will
I bo more extensive use in the future
of farm machinery and the soldiers
will be trained to handle and re
pair tractors and all other farm
machinery.
Health Insurance
Urged as Leading
Reconstruction Need
Now York, Feb. 17. —Health in
surance laws to provide medical and
cash benefits for sick wage earners
and their families, and to stimulate
measures of prevention, are urged
as a foremost social and industrial
need in the United States in the
first number of a special bulletin
on "Labor Laws in Reconstruction,"
issued today by the American Asso
ciation for Labor Legislation.
"Health insurance loans," it is
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
11 lI j j @3' 'I These new bags for spring show the newest shapes in black
| j|| j,. Ij | | jMotre silk hand bags with self-covered and beaded frames finished
I I'll I ' M l oMire B,lk hand bags with metal frames and chaln'liandlesfeUk
If 11 fflSlMiflrd T SUkjnourning bags with gun metal frame and silk*han<ltcs,*s.Yoi
f Jersey Cloth For Smart Dresses
(j$ I incltKHg \ ttinpe. kansar.-..
<j jjl'i |~\
Harrisburg's Smartest Styles In i EIHSJi
• Women's 3c Misses'
Prices Are $25, $27.50, $3O, to $45 f^lL
Scores of women who have visited our outer garment I "wl I I
section this month have expressed surprise to find such $ f}
smartness and good quality in the many suits which we _
have gathered to sell at $25.00 to $45.00.
New ideas have been evolved in both jackets and skirts.
S&£ sty,cs is so Breat " ,at evcry ,aste Furniture For Dining and
All of the fashionable materials and the most favored col- -y • • -j~-
ors are here in adequate size ranges. _ LlVlllg KOOmS
New Skirts For Spring-Plaids
and Solid Colors Highof Quality: Moderate In Price
spring °thf'latest S model 10 " 11 s kfi" ts . for the The February furniture sale has brought forward more
slviish effects.' represented in very notab]c values / han wc expecte(l to have 4 cn plans for this
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor llalf y earl y event werc laid out. Each piece is of finest
• quality—of the kind you will be glad to live with "through
r>< • , • ? it /r ie y ears to come.
pnng lme S Most Two Attractive Values In Dining
Fashionable Silks Suites
InColorsT hat Areßeally Marvelous covered chairs. Special $135.0(1
. . ■ _ Nine-piece fumed oak dinlngroom set $150.(X
Satin fancies.that are rich and soft, crepons and meteors , " 2 -' nch brown fibre 4/ivenport tables. In the February Furniture
f arC fr™" 8 , ,ICU mcaves that are yet to reach Three-piece mahogany' livingroom set covered with tapestry,
ft l cat popularity torm the broad selections that are to he Specially priced $29.0t
found in our completely readv silk section You'll Pn tnv Three-piece frosted brown fibre livingroom set with settee coverec
everv minute von cnnibl *1 ' r " with tapestry cushion seat and bark $12. 5 C
. ' - .pen among these new weaves lor 78-inch brown' fibre davenport, with spring scat and tapestry cov
spring. , ered cushion seat and back $44.00
Mahogany davenport bed covered with good tapestry, felt mat-
Printed Georgette: 40 Inches Dew Kist: 30 Inches wide. tresss included. Special .. ._ $65.00
wide, i ard $2.00 Yard $4.95 Three-piece overstuffed livingroom set with 78-inch davenporl
Fancv taffeta*- . „ „ „ „ ' covered with fine quality tapestry $98.0(
wide Yard ' •> -a i , Ruff-a-Nuff; 36 Solid mahogany livingroom set with cane ends; seat and back
WIUO, a ' a ,0 lnches wide - •••• $3,115 tapestry covered $155.0(
Calcium crepe; 40 inches Armadillo satin; 40 inches Three-piece mahogany library set, handsomely finished with cam
wide. Yard $4.95 wide. Yard $4.95 and covered with fine rich tapestry $1G9.0(
Foulards, 36 Inches wide. Satin Romaine; 36 inches DiVes ' Pomer °y & Stewart, Fourth Floor.
Yar( t $2.25 wide. Yard $2.00
Crepe de chine; 40 Inches Jersey silk; 36 Inches wide. TT -i -i n • /-N i
wide, lard ... $1.9. and $2.3 Yard $3.50 HllTlnY'PflQ fkf S'HT'inO'
Crepe meteor; 40 inches Moon Glo Jersey crepe; 40 vXXXvXX. V/X K— Xlrs-/ LX Vr
wide, "iard $3.00 inches wide. Yard $5.00 #
Hats Here-For Little Girls
Oharmcuse; 40 inches wide. Brocade meteor; 40 inches
Yard $3.00 and $3.50 wide. Yard $4.95 . „ . ~ ,
Satin patria; 40 Inches wide. - Suede sutin; 40 Inches wide. ' "tlUSUally interesting display of rcady
-1 $3.0 Yard $4.50 jaEh to-wear and dress styles in many straws in
wide!' n Yard 1 " 0 . 0 ' B '... 3 !.. in $3 h 05 wide oCa Yard rC . P . OnS; .. . <o ..' $5.00 c,udin g the finest grades of Milans. A
Satin Sublime; 40 inches Nancette; 36 inches wide. feature of girls' hats this spring is the
wide. Yard $3.50 Yard $3.00 V\
Printed indestructible crepe; chiffon do Chine; 36 inches irWmW\ TP" °1 StTCam^~ SOTnC extendln S to
40 inches wide. Yard... $3.75 wide. Vard $3.00 <3s J below the waist line.
Pussy willow foulard; 40 White Shanghai; 36 inches % U \ U, P „ -k o An
inches wide. Yard $3.95 wide. Yard $1.75 IJI Many dainty stjles are shown at $2.00,
Pussy willow prints; 40 inches White pongee satin; 36 ! VV ?2.50, and thereabouts—with SU
widc. lard $.50 inches wide. Yard $4.00 IT pcrlativcly fine qualities of Milans in white,
wide. 88y Ylrd 0W . 8& ! 1 . n: .. 40 ."w h oS YaTd ,W, . ett ! : .. 36 ..! nC s4"o, &£ ]\\ black and combinations in the smartest
Kunsi Kusma; 36 inches Baronet satin; 39 inches wide. shapes shown in many years up to
wide. Yard $7.50 Yard $4.50 1 I $12.00.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front
declared, "will remove the great
fear of sickness Just as workmen's
compensation has gone far to ban
ish the fear of industrial accident."
Early enactment of health insur
ance is urged in the bulletin by
representative .public officials and
prominent spokesmen for employ
ers, organized labor and the medical
pV.rfession.
Alexander I-ambert, president
elect of the American Medical Asso
ciation, declures that "everything I
have observed or learned in Europe
during the past year as medical di
rector for the Red Cross has
strengthened my belief in the possi
bilities of health insurance for this
country."
FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
Dardanelles Open
To American Trade;
Turk Blockade Lifted
Washington, Feb. 17.—The Dar
danelles were thrown open to
American trade interests Saturday
for the first time since the world
war began by action of the War
Trade Board, following cable ad
vices that an agreement had been
reached by the Supreme Economic
Council in Paris, which would make
such a step possible without de
stroying the effectiveness of the
blockade of the Central Powers. It
is understood here that the trade
and shipping Interests of Gi
Britain and other foreign interi
will receive the same prlvfle
from their Governments and t
rat® sohedules will be announ
soon.
t Tile agreement carries with 1
resumption of trade relations w
Turkey and Bulgaria, with wh
Great Britain and the allied nati
of Europe are still theoretically
least, at war. It also has the
feet, the Importance of which
pointed to as not to be overlook
of aiding in the relief of the
menians and the peoples of So
Russia.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-