tORK FOR ALLIES CAN NOW GO TO EUROPE FREELY IfcVar Trade Board Lifts the Ban on Shipments Overseas By Associated Press. Washington, March 6.—With re moval of pork and pdrk products ef fective to-day from the conservation list, the war trade board announced that these commodities could be ex ported freely to the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Belgium, Japan or Greece or their colonies, possessions, or protectorates under the special export license issued February 26. Officials of the food administration had expected to reach an agreement before the first of the month on the continuance of the minimum prices for hogs, but after conferences with the War Trade Board and President Wilson. It was announced that no de cision would be possible until the President could consider the whole matter of export embargoes. The War Trade Board's announce ment also said that it had been ad vised that the Allied Provisions Ex- KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there'snoneedof hav ing a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face —dull eyes with no sparkle. Yourdoctorwill tell you ninety percent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. • Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com-; pound mixed with olive oil to act ori the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which 6hould be en joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. HARRISBURG THIN PEOPLE Bitro-Phosphate should give you a small, steady increase of firm, heal thy flesh each day. It supplies an essential substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normally occurs in the living cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by druggists under definite guarantee of results or money back. ORRINE SAVER, HIM FROM DRINK This scientific preparation prompt ly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. It can he given in the home secretly. No sani tarium expense. No loss of time. We are so sure' that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any bene fit, your money will be refunded. Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask us for free booklet about Orrine. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street. HELPED NEIGHBORS MM ROAD Mrs. L. Rapp, 5107 Warren street, Philadelphia, whose husband is with the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, believes in helping ethers ■when she can. "I was so nervous at night I couldn't sleep. Sometimes I wouldn't give two cents for n,y life. I couldn't eat; gas ;ot up around my heart, and the distress was most disturbing. My sister took Tanlae, and friends in Fifty-second street spoke well of it. My very first trial of Tanlac was gratifying, and I am getting better with every dose. I have so much faith in It I told a number of my neighbors in Warren street about it." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac Is now sold here at the Gorgas drug store. POSLAM HEALS BROKEN-OUT SKIN Let Poslam act for you as a sooth ing, concentrated, healing balm, to cover right over that Itching skin trouble and subdue it, taking out the fire and soreness, and then, as appli cations are repeated, causing the dis order to grow less and less each day. Poslam cannot harm. There is no risk in trying it to see if it really will eradicate your eczema, pimples, or other surface disorders. And the burden of proof is on Poslam for you will watch for visible results. Sold every wri For free sample write to Emerge . Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., Ni i ark City. Urge your skin to become fresher brighter, better by the daily u e of Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam. THURSDAY EVENTNG. il l mil mil. " MARCH 6, 1919. PEASANTS AND BULGARS FIGHT By Associated Press. Salon lk 1, March 6.—Fighting between peasants and Bulgarian forces In western Thrace and Strumnltza, as a result of efforts of the Bulgars to requisition food and household articles, has been reported. It is said that the Bul garians are attempting to strip the country before being forced to retire. port Commission had been dissolved and that purchases of foodstuffs for shipment to Great Britain, France and Italy would no longer be made by that commission. This commis sion was organized early in the war and all foodstuffs for the allies bought in America were purchased through it. - Gets Compensation For Thumb Cut Off After Three Fingers Are Gone By the loss of the thumb from his right hand, Moses Sweet, Harris burg, R. D. 4, has been awarded workmen's compensation for the loss of the use of his hand at $6.57 a week for 175 weeks. Referee Chester W. Cummings based the award on the loss of the use of the hand because the victim of the accident had in 1906 lost three fingers from the same hand and the loss of the thumb in this second accident renders the hand useless. Sweet suffered the second accident while working for Swift & Company, Seventh and North streets. Referee Cummings awarded John R. Goodwin, of Wormleysburg, an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, compensation at tile rate of $lO a week for 215 weeks for the loss of the use of his left arm. Goodwin suffered a compound com minuted fracture of the left elbow joint while working as a trainman at Coatesville. Referee Cummings was compelled to deny compensation to T. W. Cromleigh, whose left leg was crush ed while working at a coal wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Enola, December 19, 1917. The claim petition in this case was ftot filed within one year from the date of injury, as is required by law. $6,000,000 Budget Placed Before Reformed Synod Altoona, Pa., March 6.—"With 250 ministerial and lay delegates pres ent, representing the entil-e constitu ency of the Reformed Church in America, the General Synod met in special session here to-day to con sider reconstruction and financial problems. To-day was devoted en tirely to finances. The budget sub mitted follows: Foreign missions, $1,115,700. Home missions, $1,000,000. Colleges, seminaries and academ ies, $2,125,000. Assist European churches, $lO,- 000. These, with other smaller items, will make up a total of $6,000,000 which the Reformed churches will be asked to raise during the next five years. A committee of sixteen, of which the Rev. Dr. C. E. Kreitz, of Reading, is chairman, was ap pointed to plan the campaign and give a name to the movement and report tomorrow. The synod, at the request of the seminaries, fixed a goal of 600 stu dents during the next five years, 120 a year. One hundred Reformed pul pits are vacant. Dr. Charles E. Mil ler, Heidelburg University, Tiffin, Ohio, president of General Snyod, who Is presiding, responded to Mayor Charles E. Rhodes' address of wel come. Nine college presidents are present. Girl Stole Autos to Support Her Baby Philadelphia, March 6.—Her moth er's love for her three-year-old boy was the cause of the downfall of Florence Duke, the twent.y-two-year old girl motor thief. When quizzed at detective headquarters yesterday, this slip of a woman, scarcely more than a girl in appearance, told dis passionately the tale of her life Of her marriage at the age of fif teen to a man whom she supposed to be a prosperous man of business; of the birth of a son three years ago when the mother was only nineteen, and of the fatal discovery that her husband was nothing more than a common thief, she spoke a calmly as though she were recounting the life of another. Florence Duke was arrested last Saturday night following an investi gation that had placed her under suspicion of the police Tuesday she was held in $3OOO ball by Magistrate Pennock on a charge of automobile stealing. Butler Goes Democratic For the First Time Butler, Pa., March 6. For the first time in fifty years Butler coun ty has elected a Democrat to Con gress. Complete returns from Tues day's special congressional election held in the Twenty-second District' give John E. Wilson, Democrat, of Butler, a lead of 466 over ex-State Senator John M. Jamison, of Greens- Wilson carried his own county by 987 and reduced Jamison's ma ority in Westmoreland to 4 68. Wil son declares in favor of President Wilson's and Taft's policy for lea gue of nations. NO-SEAT-NO-FARE STRIKE Pittsburgh, March 6.—Adopting a slogan of "no-seat-no-fare" five Se wickley society women boarding a Pennsylvania train yesterday refused to pay their fare or get off the train when the collector came around to collect tickets. The stool on the rear platform of the train all the way to the city because, they said, the coaches were "too crowd ed for comfort." Coaxing and threatening of no avail, the conduc tor finally paid the five fares him self. TO HOLD SOCIAL \ A social to be held this evening by the Men's Bible class of the Fourth Street Church of God. Lieu tenant Long will give an address! There will also be speaking by the teacher, Dr. Yates, and the president Mr. Mathias. A good social time will' follow with refreshments served. All members and their friends are urged to come and enjoy themselves. STRIKE FAILING IN nERLIN By Associated Press. Amsterdam, March 6.—Employes of telegraph companies, the post of fices and big stores at Berlin have resolved to protest against the gen eral strike, nnd the railway person nel has announced that it will not participate In the walkout, aeoordlng to a d'spatch to the Hondelsblad sent from Berlin yesterday. il|l • • - • ■ I "77k? Live Store" , Always Reliable" I Friday Always a Big Day at I The Semi-Annual Qearance Sale I Where Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts Surely you'll want to be here with the It will pay you to keep your eye on "Big Crowds"—lt would be a profitable day for YOU this "Live Store" for the next few days at the wind if you would spend the whole day at Doutrichs to-morrow at up of this greatest clean-up sale. Every salesperson will be the greatest sale you have attended in the point of getting Big kept on the jump until the finish But our advice to Values for your money. you is DONT WAIT I I Because there's always a rush at the end of this "Live Store's" sales; there's 1 even a greater appreciation than the very beginning—You can easily understand why the interest keeps up . I I at a store of this kind when you stop to think of the immense stocks we carry, and the large assortments we have—ls that all you have? is a very common expression to hear in a great many stores where they don't believe in having a liberal supply on hand—But when you come to Doutrichs after you've been elsewhere hearing all kinds of excuses—lt's quite a relief to know that you can get what you want here. You don't need to listen to the worn out expression, "we are just out." This is a busy store because we can supply the demand—and after coming miles in re sponse to our advertising we don't think it quite fair to have you and your friends disappointed—so you will always find what we advertise, and you will go away happy and feel like "coming back." After all, it's this "coming back" that has built this big business. MS I This Is the Sale and the Store Everybody k Talking About | I Big Reductions on Shirts—Underwear— I I Hosiery—Gloves—Sweaters—Pajamas—Night § I Shirts—Trousers—Overalls—Boys' Clothing— I I Furnishings—Hats—Caps and last, but not I I least, I Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Clothes . % • Come Here Tomorrow to This Clearance Sale I 1 I 304 Market Harrisburg Street Pa. I Lr ■' 'M | *-■ X, ' _ ' 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers