RAILROADS HARD
HIT BYTHE WAR
Operating Expenses and Rev
enues Take Big Jump,
Report Shows
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 18.—The effect
of war on railroad expenses, reve
fcties and net earnings is shown by
tho Interstate Commerce Commis
■ion's final report on earnings of
735 principal roads, those whose
revenues amounted to $1,000,000 or
more, in 1918.
Operating revenues amounted to
$4,913,319,000, the highest in his
tory, and $853,000,000 more than
v>e $4,010,463,000 of the previous
,vf>ar. Operating expenses rose pro
portionately more however, to $4,-
***.894,000 or $1,148,000,000 more
than the $2,858,000,000 of the pre
vious year. Operating income, which
the difference between revenues
$./jd expenses, with deduetlons_ for
ordinary taxes, amounted to $719,-
159,000, but because of other ad
justments on account of car and
facility rents, the net income to the
, railroad administration from oper-
For Constipation! Physic
Purge or Laxative?
Everyone now and then becomes constipated, and mil
lions are chronically in that condition. The perplexing
question arises—what to use.
Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usually cause
a reaction. Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more
than empty the bowels.
Just as certain an effect, and certainly a much more
pleasant one, can be obtained by the use of a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without
griping. It is an especially ideal medicine for children,
women, old people and others who find purges too powerful.
Only a teaspoonful is required, and by morning the move
ment is free and complete. A bottle in the house is insurance
for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head
aches, flatulency and other digestive ills.
The druifist will refund your money if it fails
to do as promised.
SDr. Caldwell's
YRUP DEPSIN
mcreaaeo laboratory
costs due to the wr, The Perfect A Laxative
by sacrificing profits J
and absorbing |vir
t" 6 * we have main- FREE SAMPLES—If you have never used
v- e J*?, 0 * , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial
h^bJ^id 1 * w nl ß - lv"weU
druggists for the past St.. MooUceUo, IIL If there are bancs at home,
26 year*. Two sizes—• ash for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "The
50c and SI.OO. Care of Baby."
WRKLEYS
i yJi °* * ts fioodness
J:L Protected, preserved. f
SK for. and be SURE I
to get WRIGLEYS. it's I
in a sealed package, but \
I I look for the name— the
J ( Greatest Name in Goody-Land
M II I
111
TUESDAY EVENING,
ation amounted to only $690,418,-
000.
These figures are somewhat dif
ferent from those reported by the
railroad administration, which re
revenues were $2,230,000,000 ex
ported federal income as $688,000,-
000.
For the eastern district, operating
penses $1,914,000,000, and net in
come for the government $209,000,-
000.
Revolution in Portugal
Suppressed; Monarchist
Leader is Under Arrest
Washington, Feb. 18.—Final sup
pression of the revolutionary move
ment in Portugal has been pro
claimed by the government at Lis
bon, according to dispatches re
ceived at the State Department.
Wire communition is now being
maintained between Lisbon and
Oporto, and railway communication
is being inaugurated.
The afficiai announcement also
stated that Celro, the leader of the
monarchical movement, and several
members of his cabinet, had been
imprisoned. The casualties in the
fighting during the uprising were re
ported to have been heavy.
GERMANS TAKE
VALUABLES FROM
DEPORTED POLES
Detain Males from 15 to
35 Years, Says Polish
Committee
Paris, Feb. 18.—The Polish Na
tional committee announces that the
first large crowd of deported Po
landers, comprising 25,000 men and
women and 650 children has arrived
from Germany at the Polish fron
tier. The deported persons, the
committee says, traveled day and
night in open trucks in a tempera
ture of twelve degrees below zero.
Fifty-six children died as a result
of the cold.
At the German frontier, accord
ing to the statement, the Poles were
| deprived of their money, footwear
! and extra clothing and males among
them, ranging from 15 to 35 years
of age, were detained.
The Polish ministry of foreign af
fairs, the statement adds, has pro
tested vigorously to the German gov
ernment and also has advised the
allied governments of the facts in
the case.
More Pennsylvanians
Are Released from
German Prison Camps
Washington, Feb. 18.—The War
Department made public informa
tion regarding Americans released
from German prison camps as fol
lows: Sergeant Charles W. Ker
wood, Bryn Mawr, Pa., released from
German prison camp wounded and
transferred to Vichy, France, De
cember 10.
Reported released from German
prison camps and returned to
France: Angelo S. Pacione, Phila
delphia: Wartlaw Borys, Chester,
Pa.; Harry M. Burnell. Fast Phila
delphia: John L. McClellan, 1404
Pleasant Valley, Altoona, Pa.; El
wood H. Frantz, St. Clair. Pa.
Aliens Advocating
Property Destruction
To Go, Says Sec. Wilson
Washington. Feb. 18.—Aliens
found advocating destruction of
property or overthrow of the govern
ment by force will be deported un
der the provisions of the immigra
tion act of February 5, 1917. This
announcement was made yesterday
by Secretary of Wilson in a
letter sharply rebuking Micrometer
Lodge No. 460. International Asso
ciation of Machinists, of Brooklyn,
for protesting against the deporta
tion of fifty-eight "alien radicals."
The secretary denied that the aliens
were being deported without due
process of law and asserted that
they had been given fair trials.
SARJUSBTTRG B#S|l TCLBGKXPK
2,609 NAMES ARE
IN CASUALTIES
1,393 Wounded Slightly; 958
Degree Undeter
mined
Washington, Feb. 18.—Four cas
ualty lists today mentioned 2,609
names, distributed as follows:
Killed in action 9
Died of wounds..- 10 '
Wounded severely 195
Died of accident and other •
causes 8
Died of disease 35
Wounded (degree undeter
mined) 1. 958
Wounded slightly 1,393
Total „ 2,609
Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
KILLED IX ACTION
I*rlvate
Thomas H. Clapham, Cowan.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporals
William Kenninger, Pennsburg.
Crawford C. Strine, Waynesboro.
Frigates
Steven Kovacsik, Cannonsburg.
Feodore K, Semensow, Home
stead.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
James Gallagher, Carbondale.
Corporals
Seanor A. Kepple, Alexandria.
Harry Aloyslus Sicius, Philadel
phia.
Harry Bryan Van Oaten, Phila
delphia.
Wagoner
Konstanty Piniarowicz, Nanti-'
coke.
Private
John Henry Uhler, Lewistown .
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
George A. Kontogiannis, Pitts
burgh.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Clifton Cox, Philadelphia.
John S. Peiffer, Myerstown.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
Giuseppe Russo, Philadelphia.
William Smith, New Castle.
Russell C. Tomlinson, Philadel
phia.
Joseph D. Campbell, Lawrence
ville.
Wladislai Holastra, Dickson City.
Andrew Mac Queen, South Phila
delphia.
Joseph R. Persia, Philadelphia.
Lester Solomon Plessinger, Say
ton.
HILLED IX ACT I OX, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSIXG
IX ACTION
Privates
Eli S. Keefer, Spring City.
Achille Pardini, Hooversville .
SEVERELY WOUXDED. ERROX
EOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IX ACTION
Private
Janos Jeblunsky, Pittsburgh.
WOUXDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED) PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IX
ACTION
Privates
John K. Lehman, Ashley.
John J. Motley, Pottsville.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREYI- 1
OUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION
Private
Howard C. Quinn, Greensburg.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Lieutenant \
Stewart E. Reimel, Bartonsville.
Sergeants i
Oliver W. Gibson. Philadelphia.
Ralph E. Miles. Knoxville.
Corporals
Walter F. Brzozowski, Philadel
phia.
Horace R. Bunting. Philadelphia.
Gerald R. Goehnauer. Manhelni.
William L. Kelly, Clifton Heights.
Herbert C. Lohrman, Macungie.
John K. Miljus, Pittsburgfi.
Cook
Ben F. George. Bethlehem.
Privates
.Tames W. Lindemuth, Brookville.
Ralph Lowe, Fai reliance-.
John F. Lugowicki, Erie.
James Parkes. -Philipsburg.
Oscar J. Singer, Bristol.
Walter H. Tietze. Philadelphia,
adelphia.
Alfonso Anreasse, "West Philadel
phia.
Rade Bunevac, Pittsburgh.
Cornelius Cannon. Wilkes-Barre.
Norman Andrew Clevish. Carlisle.
Harry W. Kemmerer, Cementon.
Walford L. Kylander, Warren.
Norman H. Lynch, Wilkes-Barre.
Harry W. Parsons. Nowrytown.
George W. Rittenhouse, Lancas
ter.
Guy C. Allen, Chester.
Arthur J. Boob, Northumberland.
Giovanni Borgi, Crum Lynne.
James W. Brennan, Throop.
Doyle Carder, Edrnon.
.Tames Edward Dover, Philadel
phia.
Zigman Dremel, Pittsburgh.
John F. Flynn. Jr., Philadelphia.
Sabatino Ciccarelli, Pringle.
Lugi Cimarelli, Wilkes-Barre.
Edward C. Davies, Danielsville.
Alexander Gibson, Philadelphia.
Walter Green. Philadelphia.
Hibbard G. Gtimpert. Sharon.
John Joseph Kearney, Philadel
phia.
Ola U. Kinney, Wyalusing.
George Livesay. North Braddock.
William J. Nagler. Bedford.
Archie F. Rhultz. T^itrobe.
France Celletti, Dilltown.
William C. Flanders. Port Trever
ton.
John T. Garrity, Pittsburgh.
Bernarde Gustafson. McKeesport.
William Kelly, Philadelphia.
David G. Haines, Mount Pleasant
Mills.
.Tames H. Kepler, Hnrrisburg.
Frederick Kricher. Philadelphia.
Edward Joseph Kwazalla, Pitts
burgh.
Percy A. Lee, Stroudsburg.
Arthur J. O'Donnell. Philadelphia.
Otto E. Silverman. Conwav.
Herbert M. Stoll. Millvale.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant^
Alexander J. Gillis, Carbondale.
Stephen C. Markoe. Penllyn.
Sergeants
Joseph J. Dean. Philadelphia.
Thomas J. Haworth, Jr., Belle
vue.
Adam John Wehrman, Pitts
burgh.
Corporals
Harry W. Gussman, , Pa.
William H. Young, Pittsburgh.
Thomas J. Geever, Philadelphia.
Ralph E. Hornby, Wyoming.
Joseph H. May, Beaver.
Privates
Giovanni Damtani. Carnegie.
-Stephen George Gray, Loupurex.
Silvia Rongace, Norristown.
T.uke A. Senise, Pittsburgh.
William F. Ale. Spruce City.
Emerson O. Kauderman< Wil
llamsport. ,
Charnle McDonald. Austin.
John L. Scott, Vandergrift
Heights.
Robert Amfeld. Philadelphia.
Alvln Bealer. Mohnton.
John L. Crllley, Frostburg.
George C. Gerken. Wellsboro.
Julian Gierak, Erie.
William Gughilmolti, Philadelphia.
William W. Johnson, Philadelphia.
George F. Boyle',- Philadelphia.
Ha,rry Graft, Sykesvllle.
Antonio Damico, Pittsburgh.
Richard Samuel Eschelman, Lan
caster.
John H. Jones, Scranton.
"Wlllard E. Kennedy, Mount Jew
ltt.
Frank Patrick McLaughlin, Mun
hall.
Frank Pasqua, Finleyville.
John Martin Silliman, Erie.
Peter McCune, Pittsburgh.
James P. Dcnk, 345 Kclkcr street,
Harrlsbnrg.
Ralph W. Glessner, Berlin.
Robert Keath, Rex Mount.
Saverlo Lannarino, Pittsburgh.
Giovanni Marra, Philadelphia.
Bruno Rizzo, Philadelphia.
Michael Zatkovlch, Taylor.
Joseph Mildlsh, Mount Carmel.
Fred B, Pierce, Dubois.
Walter B. Shrum, New Derry.
George Williunis, Scranton.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Lieutenants
Harry Traphoner, Jr., Philadel
phia.
Nathaniel Holmes, Pittsburgh.
Sergeants
Thomas R. Reading.
Frank M. Slckels, Philadelphia.
Warren Griffith Snyder, Philadel
phia.
"William R. Crane, Pittsburgh.
James S. Donnell, West Philadel
phia.
George N. Pickering, Philadel
phia.
Corporals
Otto C. Burroughs, Pittsburgh.
Harlan E. Gross, Clarion.
Finny McCleary, York.
Patrick Richard Cooliean, Dun
more.
Jesse C. Gutshall, Altoona.
AVilliani L. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Clyde (J. Jones, Klrama.
John A. Maywhort,
Wilmer H. Snyder, McKeesport.
Mechanic
Robert T. Harris, Bearer Falls.
Wagoner
William J. Young. Pittsburgh.
Privates
Nathan Kessler, Philadelphia.
Otto P. Ketterer, Pittsburgh.
Julian Less, Shenandoah.
John Maslenkoski, Dickson City.
James T. Summers, Philadelphia.
Charlee Wharton, Dysart.
James J. Coleman, Mahanoy City.
Silverio G. Desimone, Philadel
phia.
Michael J. Handler, Kingston.
Gabriel Ceyrolles. Jr., Imperial.
Andrew Chervenak, Portage.
Thomas J. Clark, Philadelphia.
Edward F. Dougherty, West Phil
adelphia.
Ray F. Dymond, Osterkout.
Walter W. Harrison, Jeannette.
Ralph Andrew llerbster, Catasau
qua.
William Euegene Junker, Pitts
burgh.
Benjamin J. Niebauer, Pittsburgh.
Hugh J. Wiley, Greensburg.
Robert Powers, Lancaster.
William J. Powers, Pittsburgh.
Melvin E. Raezer, Tulmage.
Herman Rose, Scranton.
Henry M. Sisco. McKeesport.
Walter Suscki, Scranton.
Welsey Young, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
John Brown, Steelton.
George W. Charleston, Philadel
phia.
Roy S. Leidy, Delphie.
Clayton G. Lucas, Columbia.
Sieve B. Burns. Jamestown.
WW* w 1 ▼ w w w * t
r^^'r"rTVTyT'TVTTTT^''rT^^T''y'r , r w*rvvvv'vw
V ▼ T T T T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ T T TT T T T T T _V. .T.T.
i
/ '
The 300 MM Reached!
• •
Cj About a week ago we told you that 286 result of making good bread that has been
dealers were selling Gunzenhauser's bread.our reward in this city.
If We thought then that that was a pretty If Now that we have a good start we are going
good record for such a short time in business to repeat what we told you when we began,
in Harrisburg. that we are going to continue to use the very
best flour milled in America, the very best
qlt i. certainly gratifying to us to be able to milk w . e ca " P r ° cure > the v y bert
tell you, at this tim?that 300 dealers now sell yeast - Gunzenhauser , bread.
Gunzenhauser's bread.
If And we are going to continue to make the
C You will remember that we told you when very best bread because Gunzenhauser's
we started in to make bread for the people of bread wl ' alway be made by tbe , v f ry be,t
this city that we did not expect to sell all the bakers-those bakers who have had long ex
bread in this community, but we did know Per'ence, are skilled and who have been
that we wculd make such good bread that a tr ?'. n f d , alon ? ft? ! m ? 8 of g °° d br . ead makl " g
large proportion of the people would demand which has established our reputation for mak
. 6 mg good bread since we began our baking
1 ' career many years ago.
If That was a sort of prophecy at that time . ' , , _
which has been fulfilled to a great degree. C You can buy Gunzenhauser s bread at any
good grocer s or dealers.
If We are not placing any laurels on our own
heads on account of the rapid and big success Once you have jtriedl our bread we believe
of Gunzenhauser's bread in this city, because y°" Wlll continue to have it on your table
we have been in the baking business for so daily,
many years that we do know how to make
good bread. So you see it is really the natural If Gunzenhauser's bread is full weight.
The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery
18th & Mulberry Streets
AA a AAWA^A^A^A^A^A^A~A~A"A~A~AT;A~A AA i AAVA'A Ai* Ai A t * A^Aj
AAAAaA*4A^ AAA AAAAA+OAAAAA4*.****AAAAAAAA4*^AA
Mike Edukedicle, Wilkes-Barre.
Ralph S. Hamshor, Chambers
burg.
John S. Harvan, Southwest.
William E. Kelley, Trauger.
Charles Allen, Tullytown.
Carl L. Coons, Wilkes-Barre.
Heston N. Devlnney, Pottstown.
Frank Wilson Kurtz, Huntingdon.
Thomas R. Leslie, Philadelphia.
Antonio Parra, South Coral.
Elmer Wlllard, Philadelphia.
Robert M. Zerbe. Pine Grove.
Fuiseppi Minghella, Philadelphia.
Harry Minnlch, York.
Edmund T. Neely, Yardley. ,
Charles P. Evans, Butler.
Clarence Hale, Roaring Springs. I
Stanley Kozloski, Mount Carmel.
John Langford, Surveyor.
Cloyd B. Lohr, Johnstown.
William Perry, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Q. Reed, Miola.
Charles Sanderson, Julian.
John E. Wiokles, Erie.
Clarence J. Wierman, McSherrys
town.
Clarence Wisor, Clearfield.
Paul Albano, Chester.
AValter Arbcliesky, Plymouth.
Stuart P. Boeckel, York.
George O. Brothers, Philadelphia.
Raymond J. Burns, Pottsville.
Naji Dager, Pittsburgh.
Charles F. Fitzsimmons, Philadel
phia.
David A. Harvey, Oil City.
Albert W. Peternian, New Oxford.
John Schefick, Old Forge.
John Shubick, Coaldale.
David C. Amey, Dunmore.
Frederick G. Amsler, Knox.
Robert O. Bowman, Bowman
town.
Randall J. Cochran, Pottsville.
Clarence Craig, Philadelphia.
Homer A. Mench, New Stanton.
Charles W. Pursel, Millville.
Charles R. Sneidman, Almedia.
Francis Tilton, Philadelphia.
Frank Carchio, Duquesne.
Curtis Melvin Claypoole, Kittan
ning.
Walter Cunningham, Wampum.
Elmer Freed, Souderton.
Claude E. Geesey, Red Lion.
Charles A. Gefrorer, Newton
Square.
Attilio Guido, Arnstown.
Morris Harris, Pittsburgh.
Roy H. Johnson. Middlebury.
Raymond Keough. Carbondale.
Clarence Herbert Holmes, Perrys
ville.
Harold E. Sinclair, Pittsburgh.
William F. Winter. Pittsburgh.
Ora E. Anderson, Orient.
George P. Berkey, Hollsopple.
Albert Chase, East Philadelphia.
Robert W. Emich, Pittsburgh.
Agree on P. 0. Bill Put
Cut Tube Mail Service
Washington, Feb. IS —Senate and
House conferees reached an agree
ment yesterday on the $ 400,000,00<T
post office appropriation by elimi
nating the Senate amendment pro
viding for pneumatic tube mail ser
vice in New York city and Brook
lyn and retaining the Senate amend
l ment appropriating $200,000,000 for
load construction during the next
j three years.
| The pneumatic tube amendment,
j over which tHe conferees have been
| deadlocked for a week, authorized
l the Postmaster General to contract
! for tube service in New York and
FEBRUARY 18, 1919
Brooklyn and prohibited removal of
the service from post offices in other
cities in which it formerly was used
for mail transmission.
The Senate provision for a ro/id
building program provides $50,000,-
000 for this year and $75,000,000
for each of the two following years.
The House conferees also yielded
on the Senate appropriation of
$300,000 for motor truck service.
The House bill set aside $1,000,000
for this service.
IX OPIXIOX OF THE
WIAJAMSPOKT GAZETTE
The prospects for the much needed
addition to the Williamsport govern
ment building are particularly bright.
The efforts of Congressman Edgar
H. Kiess to impress upon the com
mittee the absolute need for more
room have been rewarded with suc
cess. The House Public Buildings
committee has ordered an appropria
tion of SIOO,OOO favorably reported.
The bill whk'h originated with
Congressman Kiess, has been closely
followed by him and only last week
he was twice before the committee, i
Safe Buying—
When You Buy a N
Used Car of Us
It is good business to buy a used car, if
you are sure you are getting a good used car.
The way to be sure to get a good used car
is to buy itfrom a good concern.
We sell only "pedigreed" cars—cars that ,
are of known worth.
Every car we sell is first thoroughly over
hauled and gone over to see that it is in A 1
condition.
We hold back no secrets about the used
cars we sell; we tell you the whole story—
the facts—the plain truth about the car.
That is why we sell so many used cars
and why our customers recommend their
friends to us.
The Overland-Harrisburg Co.
212-214 North Second Street
Voile Branch Open Evening. Newport Branch
145-141) We.t Market Until 1) O'clock Oppo.ite P. It U. t
* Street Stntlon
7
EXCESSIVE
ACIDITY
is at the bottom" of
most digestive ills.
Ki-noiDS
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia.
MADE BT SCOTT * BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION