4 PALMER EXPECT? TO ENFORCE THE PROHIBITION LAW Says Manufacture of Beer After May 1 Violates the Law By Associated Press Philadelphia. April 25.—Attorney ! General A. Mitchell Palmer said ' here last night that the Department of Justice expects to enforce war time prohibition very strictly. Af- ; ter May 1, he said, the manufacture j of beer violates the law regardless of its alcoholic content. That is the contention of the department, i Mr. Palmer said, and motion against ! brewers will result if beer is ntanu- j factured after that date. The Attorney General said he ex- ; pects the brewers to stand by the \ decision that will result from the j litigation now going on in New York j and has asked them to notify the ; brewers throughout the country to ! that effect. New York, April 23.—The govern- ' ment proposes a literal enforcement of the war-time prohibition act. in- j eluding a ban on production and sale . of all beers and wines, whether or ! not they are intoxicating, the Pe- i partment of Justice announces! through a special representative in the Federal court here. While no steps will be taken to 1 present brewing, pending a court ! determination of the law's constitu- | tionality raised by brewers of the j New York district, manufacturers i will operate in peril of future prose- J cutlon. according to the statement of William C. Fitts. special counsel ap pearing for Attorney General Pal mer in the beer litigation. The attorney advised Judge A. N. Hand, who heard arguments on the j government's motion to dismiss the j LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS _____ Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only , few cents Magic! Just drop a little) Freezone on that touchy corn, in- J stautly it stops aching, then you j lift the corn off with the fingers. ; Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells j a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf- J ficient to rid your feet of every hard j corn, soft corn, or corn between the j toes, and calluses, without one par-) ticle of pain, soreness or irritation. | Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR SHOES FOR MEN the popular medi- We have so many different makes of Shoes for Men, rep resenting big lines from factories that have established rep utations for quality, that we can fit you perfectly in just the grade and style that will please you from every stand point. Our uptown location away from the high rent district, with other advantages, enables us to save you a dollar or more on every pair. Special lines of Broad Foot Form Shoes in Vici Kid, Black and Tan. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades All Widths—Sizes 5 to 12 STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St. Near Broad Mag Rhu ON SALE AT DRUG STORES XJp Until the Past Week, Owing to the Demand Being Greater Than the Supply, It Was Impossible to Fur nish the Drug Stores With Mag Rhu, the World's Greatest Guaranteed Stomach Remedy. By working night and day, our laboratories have been enabled to overcome this difficulty and we are pleased to announce that you can secure Mag Rhu in maay of the first-class drug stores. Mag Rhu is a guaranteed remedy for permanent relief of all kinds of stomach trouble —Indigestion. Dys pepsla. Heartburn. Bloat Belchings. Sour and Gassy Btomach. Heavy Dull Feeling After Eating. Dizziness, Stomach Pains. Mag Rhu helps digest and assimi late your food, giving you good rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. , \ FRIDAY EVENING, HIHBJSBCRO CUBWfttra;i mrniPtr ATRTL.2S, 'I9FJ. NEW VETERANS WILL MARCH ON MEMORIAL DAY Veterans of the world war have | been invited by the local posts ; of the Grand Army of the Repub lic to march with them in the j Memorial Day parade. At a meeting of the threo local posts and of the General John i F. llartranft Camp. Sons of Vet i erans, held in the G. A. R. hall last evening plans were laid for the parade to be held Saturday. I May 82. John A. Runkle. of I Post 116, was named as chair j man; Charles H. Honich, com mander of the General John F. i Hartranft Camp, Sons of Veter ans, is secretary. E. B. Hoffman, of Post 58, will be the grand mar shal. A second meeting will be j held next Thursday evening. ; suit brought on behalf of tho na ! tional brewing interests by the Jacob i Hoffmann Brewing Company to re ! strain the Federal authorities from j interfering with its production of i 2% per cent, beer, that the Depart j ment of Justice did not know and I did not care whether beer of tho 1 strength Indicated was intoxicating. The law prohibited sale after June l<> of distilled beverages as well as | manufacture after April 20 and sale ' after June 30 of "beer, wine and | other intoxicating malt or vinous li i quors for beverage purposes," pend i ing the demobilization of the mili- J tary forces, he said. The words i "beer" and "wine" were not quali ! fied. in the opinion of the govern ment. he added, and the apparent I congressional intention to stop tho j "waste" of grain and fruits in their i production in any strength would be ! enforced. | FULL QUOTA SUBSCRIBED j Gettysburg, Pa., April 25.—Two districts in Adams county have gone over the top in the Victory Loan drive, McSherrystown, second ward, j with a quota of $24,070, was the 1 first to announce that it had sub ! scribed $30,000, of which $29,000 ! was raised by the subchairntan, : George Hemler, and he yet has to hear from the captains serving under | him. The other district to go over jis Biglerville. FOUR TO GRADUATE Thompsontowit, Pa., April 25. — Commencement exercises of the Thompsontown High school will he held in the borough school auditor i iurn this evening. There are four 'members in the class Misses Anna j B. Cameron. Marian A. Pimm, Ver tie H. Thompson and Harry L. | Bishop. Pr. Vanomer. of Altoona, will deliver the address of the even- | in? ' I WOUNDED ENGINEER IIOMF. Waynesboro. Pa., April 25.—En j gineer John Etter. who served ten ■ months overseas with the American ! forces has returned home and is ; spending a furlough with his par ! etns. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Etter. En i gineer Etter was wounded during 1 the Argonne fighting at which time 1 his left eye was injured by bursting ' shrapnel and both of his feet were ! tady injured. The sight of his eye j was destroyed. ANTI-SALOON LECTURE Illaln. Pa.. April 25. Professor ; Frederick H. Gaige, of the Millers ] ville State Normal School, and a rep | resentatlve of the State Anti-Saloon I League, will speak on Sunday eve ning. April 27 at 8 a'clock in tjie Blain Zion's Reformed Church. ale" hoi? 8 "° harmful drugs. no Prompt results in cases of lone P g - 7 h M n doct <> r! and patent medicines fail. One box will con! VST-. after's2Ug°h' not ge a t C Sults S directlons y°u do b y Croll Ke| , DrU{fffi3t 40 . Market Street, and at an other druggists, if your druggist cannot supply you, write direct, to Mag Rhu Company and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $1.00: Address Mag Hhu Company, 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building. Pittsburgh Pa. State if you want Tablet or Powdered form NO QUITTING UNTIL QUITTING TIME COMES Victory Loan Workers of Dauphin County Districts Are Lining Up With Keen Interest Tn every section of Dauphin county the workers who have taken part in the four previous Liberty Loans are ready to go to work on the fifth and final campaign. "Let's Not Quit Till Quitting Time is the motto adopted by these bands of volunteers; and their enthusiasm and the plan 9 they have laid for the sale of the- county's final allot ment of bonds insure a quick finish next week. "Dauphin county is going to finish as splendidly In tho Victory drive as it did in the other four." declared Chairman William Jennings this morning. Workers in the various districts of the county are as follows: North of City Carl W. Davis, chairman. Box 687, Harrisburg; Frederick M. Ott, R. D. 2, Maelay street Station: George W. Houser, Michael E. Houser. Cyrus P. Novinger, R. P. 2. Maclay Street Station; James W. Miller, Rockville; Charles F, Greenawalt, Coxestown. Dauphin George Kinter, Chairman: Clyde McNeely; Daniel Seiler; William Strieker; Sherman Fertig: John Q. Fertig; George Denison, Dauphin. BerryNburg G. H. Foster, chairman: W. H. Mil ler, Jacob Henninger, J. Harry Deib ler, Rev. P. B. Huyatt, Bcrrysburg; W. H. Bonawitz, J. A. Miller; J. A. Harf-man, Elizabethville, R. D.; John R. Hoover, Berrysburg. Halifax P. S. Hill, chairman; H L. Fetter hoff, P. C. Fox, Jno. C. Miller, R F. I.andis, W. T. Will its, Charles C. Bakor, L. S. Marshall, J. C. Zimmer man. Austin Shumaker. H. S. Hoblet, H. R. Brubaker, David G. Swcigard, Halifax; Charles I. Glace, Fowl's Val ley; Carson C. Enders, Enders: J. F. Stabley, J. O. Holtzman, Fisherville; Barney Hoffman, Enterline; Chris. Brant. Halifax, R. D. 3; C. E. Wise, Isaac Gilbert, George A. Fetterhoft, C." M. Richter, O. J. Cooper, Charles Bressler, Cornelius Koppenheffer, Isaac Zimmerman. A. M. Smith, Ross Zimmerman, 11. Newart I'otter, M. W. Etter, Halifax. Millc rxburg Hay W. Bowman, chairman: A. G. Bashoar, Warren L. Mark. William Dowden, J. A. W. Brubaker, S. S. Pick, K. E. Heekert, Levi Walborn, S. A. lvrauss. C. W. Day, B. Mim miens, T. H. Brodenbaugh, F. P. Mc- Guire, L. if. Shepp, Millersburg: J. A. Boyer. John W. Miller, W. H. Leh man, Millersburg, R. F. D. 1; H. M. Fairchilds, Dr. John W. Starr, Millers burg. Penbrook H. S. Plank, chairman. District No. I. Penbrook; John W. Swartz, Cap tain, Harrisburg, R. D. 4; Henry Shutt, Jr., Linglestown; E. G. Swartz. Dr. William Shaffer, I. E. Hain. Harry Hain. Sr.. Harrisburg, R. D. 4; District 2, H. A. Loser, Captain; Levi Bashore, H. C. Garber, A. B. Harlacher, W. W. Rudy, Jr.; John Hoak, Progress; Harry Lanker, Alvin Hain, George Owens, John Trullinger, Harrisburg, R. D. 4; District No. 3; L. A. Hetrick. Captain, Harrisburg. R. D. 4; O. E. Good, Progress; I. B. Swartz, 10S N. Second street Harrisburg; Samuel Smeltzer, E. M. Witman, Walter Trullinger. Progress; E. A. Snyder, John Raber, Harrisburg. R. D. 5; Ed ward Brinton, James Shields, Prog ress; John Ungcr, O. P. Beckley, Col lins Hassler, Harrisburg, R. D. 4; Edward Ebersole, Penbrook. District 4: I. D. Herstick, Captain; Clarence Swartz, William Stouffer, Harrisburg, R. D. 5. District 5; J. L. Booser, Captain; J. U. Shenk, S. A. Snoddy. Lester McElheny, G. L. Hoekor, J. W. McGarvey, B. M. Speas. W. F. Houns ley, F. J. Heinley, Sherman Zimmer man, George P. Sheaffer, Anton Ben son, Ed. K. , Penbrook. Dis trict 6. J. A. Miller, captain; B. F. Ober, H. O. Walmer. Charles Wai mer, McClellan lvoomes, C. H. Wag ner. Oscar Van Atta, Clarence Weiser, Charles Hollenbaugh, George W. Harper, Herman Wagner, O. M. Neu myer, William J. Stoner, William Etnoyer, Oliver Ebersole, Albert M. Wenrich, Penbrook. District 7: E. M. Crum, captain. Penbrook; William Brightbill, Harry Raysor, Harry Holtzman. H. S. Books, Harrisburg, R. D. 4; Oscar Wagner, C. H. Ruhl, Harry Kline, B. F. Knupp, Penbrook. District 8: R. M, Hoover, captain; Al bert Speece, Philip Heekert, Ira Nis sley, William Srayser, Edward Nov inger, H. W. Murama, Ellis Pacier, I Penbrook. Middletown E. S. Gerberich, chairman. Low er Swain™ Township Rev. M. p. Hoeker, Isaac Coble, I Harvey Wolfe, Middletown. Conewugo Township J. Ezra Foltz, Christian Foltz, J. S. Farner, Middletown; John S. Baker, Elizabethville. Londonderry Township Thomas Manning, Christian Longe necker, Morris Ryder, Samuel Geyer, Middletown; Simon Gingrich, Middle town, R. D. 1. Willlaiustow n William J. Durbin, chairman; Rich ard Hancock, J. J. Clarkson, Dr. G. M. Stites, Charles Fromme, J. Ben Nace, Charles Rank, John P. Buggy, R. W. Day, J. D. F. Lebo, Archie Waikinshaw, Edward Brown, John Noel, Charles Batdorf, William Retallick, Dr. H. A. Shaffer, George B. Mellon, Dr. Haas, J. B. Lesher, Edward McNutt, R. J. Slef ridge, J. Roy Blannlng, S. S. Strauh, A. L. Pritchard, John Mates, Aaron Crook, J. B. Whitworth, J. Dyer, R. Williams, Patrick Hayden, David Watkeys, L. Underkoffler, P. J. Meshan, Williamstown. Paxtonin Sherman R. Care, chairman; D. W. Drawbaugh, Harrisburg, R. D. 4; Jonas Cassel, Paxtonia; E. J. Dare, Frank Selbert, George W. Shreiner! Harrisburg. Linglestown O. B. Leese, chairman; J. H. Schaner, Dr. C. H. Smith, Dr. F. L. Shenk, Lin glestown. Wleonisco W. 11. Clay Keen, chairman; Isaac Mossop, L. K. Diffenderfer, George S. J. Keen, S. H. Miller, William Hunter. W. H. Kissinger, Wiconisco. I.ykena J. H. Miller, chairman; Miners De posit Bank, First National Bank, D. j V. Randal, C. N. Finton, Morgan Ed wards, Amos Minnich, Michael Hecd dy, Fred G. Kniley, R. Coble. John H. I I-ehr, J. P. Nestor. C. J. Price, Dr. J. N. Baker, George W. Radle, W. Wal ter Duncan, James McCormick, Wil liam H. Uhler, Jerome Kissinger, C. A. Hoft, Lyltens. Middletown E. S. Gerberich, chairman; A. H. Luckenbill, M. H. Gingrich, John W. Few, Jr., A, B. Cressler, Benjamin Longenecker, Rev. T. C. McCarrell, D. D.; Ed. L. Beck. J. L. Landis, A. Q. Banks, George Core, Charles Myers, B. W. Kurtz, John A. Kramer, George I. King, E. M. Colghoun, Dr. M. H. ! Rhoades, Dr. J. F. Blecljer, Dr. U. F. | ■ Aumiller. Dr. D. P. Dcatrielc. Eugene i Laverty, Rev. Fuller Bergstrcsser. H. I S. Roth, S. Cameron Young, E. C. I Harry Smith. Middletown. Fltriibe thvlllr , P- W. Q. Raker, chairman, M. A. Mil t lor, Harvey Lehman, H. H. BufTing , j ton, C. Elmer Culp, John A. Boyer, | Isaiah Daniel, C. T. Romberger, C. E. t Deibler, H. M. Miller, Warren Swab. R L. Weaver, H. H. Collins. C. F. , Eby, Peter E. Stine, D, M. Stlne, Otto , E. Enders, A. E. Grove. F. P. Marg j | erum, Dr. W. L. Stevenson, D. A. ! j Andre, J. E. Lents, A, M. Ilomborger, I M, E. Stroup, J. H. Fawber, Elizabetli i ville; W. L. Gaugler. Harvey E. Lu bold, Loyalton; Charles H. Parmer, Eiizabethville; John A. Fewber, Hali fax, R. D.: W. F. Forney. Fisherville; 1 Charles E. Woland, W. A. Feidt, i Isaiah Swab, Nathaniel Swab, Eliza | bethville, H. D. Bonawitz, Millersburg, I R. D.; Jomor C. Lenker, Elizabeth- I ville. Homer S. Sliadle, Millersburg, j R. D.; H. G. Foster, J. Harry Deibler, I Rev. George Seidle, Rev. P. P. Huyatt, >J. Harper Sehreffler, Daniel Lower, ' Bcrrysburg; Fred Koppenhaver, John ! A. Harman, Eiizabethville, R. D. Grata i J. W. Phillips, chairman; J. M. Buf ' flngton, H. T. Yoder, Ira Rothermal. j Charles M. Wise, Charles Weiss, , Charles Zerfing, John Sohminsky, j Isaac Troutinan, M. L. Byerly, J. M. Buyer, Wm. H. Wolfe, Arthur Shroy j er, George Hartman, J. M. Wittier, j Charles Hartman. Austin Coleman, i Henry Ivessler, George W. Deibert, 1 Charles Unger, Harvey E. Miller, George E. Hepler, Monroe E. Klinger, i C. U. Kiatzer, Harry Smith, John A. , j Willier, Gratz. Slnnada Hill | John A. Landis, chairman, Hill Sta- I tion, Harrisburg; Calvin Caspel, Lin i glestown, R. D.; Amos C. Buck, Jacob C. Schubauer, Linglestown R. D. l'lketong i George Fox, J. W. Ebersole, Ed ward Strehm, Piketown. i Mnnada Gap I. R. Runkle, Linglestown, R. D. No. 1. ShellHville J. H. Kuntz, West Hanover, i Grtintvllle Wesley Shertzer, Grantville; W. P. , j Keiser, Palmyra, R. D. No. 1; Rev. O. ■i R. Bittner, Grantville; J. C. Hess, . j Grantville. Pillow • | C. L. Grimm, Chairman; Thomas L. , Snyder; E. lv. Gessner; C. M. ICoppen l haver; E. E. Dockey, Pillow. llumnielNlow n I Wm. P. Horst, Chairman, Hummels t town, R. D. No. 2; U. S. Balsbaugh; 1 Harry M. Horst; E. Z. Eiter; F. J. : ShafTner; Jos. Burkholder, Hummels town; George Shaffner, Hummelstown, It. D. No. 2; Frank C. Witmer, Dr. M. j L. Nissley, Clarence, A. Conrad, F. C. | Cassel, Hummelstown, No. l; (I, A. | Zellers G. U. Kirmony, Huinmels i town; Frank B. Snavely: Jos. S. Mo Cord; S. T. Witmer, Hummelstown, I R. D. 2; Chas. M. Hartwich, Hurnmels- I town; Jos. F. Hofter, Hummelstown, ! R. D. 2; John Lafferty, Waltenville, | R. D. 1; Alfred SutclifTe; Harry S. ; Harvey; J. M. Brightbill; H. R. j Sehroner; Henry F. Holler; Leroy O. j Holler; A. C. Hocker; Jas. F. Youtz; John I'-ayer, Jr.- b i vcv L. Part. r. j Adam G Shope; Chas. E. Brown; D. | I. Sassaman; S. S. Shope; Earl Mum ma; W. A. Uniberger; Leroy O. Um ! berger; Wm. H. Shultz; Chas. J. Wolf; jC. P. Haehnlen; Allen IC Walton; ! Robt. J. Walton; Clinton M. Hershey; J Dr. W. C. Baker; S. B. Zerfoss; Thom | as L. Jacks; Frank Braudtner; Sam | uel Wolf; Edw. E. Bolton; J. Landis i Strickler; Walter R. Hoerner; Ray ; mond R. Hoerner; Jno. A. Ebersole; Curtin Shoop; M. M. Engle; Wm. B ! Shope; Dr. W. W. Fox; Edgar C. j Hummel; Ralph Heisey, Hummels j town; Edw. P. Dehart; E. L. McCrone- Riley Kramer, Rutherford Heights, llemhey M. S. Hershey, Chairman; Wr. H. Lebicher; Wm. F. R. Murrie; J. B. Leithiser; Jno. E. Snyder; S. D. Clark; H. N. Nerr; S. C. Stecher; Ezra F. Hershey; A. P. Heilman, Hershey. Loyalton Elmer Romberger; H. H. Snyder; Fred Karner, Loyaltown. Royalton H. T. Kauffman, Royalton. Charles H. Hoffman, commander of No. 3 Division for the city district yesterday announced the names of jthe members of the teams in that . division. They are as follows: • District No. 13 ' W. Frank Witman, captain; J. H. ] Ma ley, W. D Harris, W. C. Bachman, I Mahlon Miller, p. i. Beitz, G. W. I Nester, H. E. Provost, W. H. Cordryj |A. A. Hcrr, Herman Tausig, A W* Moul, Anson P. Dare, Oscar c! Bickcl, William C, Beidleman. District No. I t Irving E. Robinson, captain: Wil liam Strouse, William T. Rodgers, C. C. Merrill, Edgar Marks, Paul H. Furman. Max Reiter, C. E. Reeser, David Reinard, George O. Schermer horn. District No. 15 Charles W. Burtnett, captain; J. H. Kreamer. D. A. Caley, L. H. Car- I penter, L. C. Owrey, John R. Rote, I George R. Pritchard, Lieutenant i George J. Shoemaker, Henry M. Cocklin, Fred H. Walker, F. C. Townsend, Harry Leonard. District No. 1(1 D. L. M. Raker, captain; Harry I. Whiteside, Daniel A. Teats, D. D. Harnmelbaugh, Charles H. Barner, Henry G. Reuwer, J. H. Dutch, J. H. Nixon, R. Brinser, George P. Sheaf- Imticiira mi OimHEMHALCUH The pore-cleansing, purifying and sterilizing properties of this wonder ful skin soap, using plenty of hot water and soap, best applied with the hand 3, will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas , cinating fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. The cost of these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents each everywhere. Stapl* (Hk Trw by Mill. A (Mr*, coat-card: j "CiHnn, If. Mm." Sold ararywfcoro. j BoocMo. Oi.taMOt M aod iOe. Tatea* Be. j fer. Brook Trout, J. W. Dennis, R. M. Pennock, O. D. Herbert. District No. 17 Lewis M. NelfTer, captain; W. P. Ik>oniis, Lockwood Worden, Howard Btngaman, George E. Beal, F. U. Oyster, C. E. Ellenberger, H. R. Om wake, W. H. Earnest, D. H. Rlne ard. Samuel Sloane, Hugh Ayle, Paul G. Smith. District No. 18 John T. Olmsted, captain; ,T. H. Bell, Preston B. Crowell, William H. German, G. H. Hurd, Elmer E. Law- | ton, Leon F. Neefe, John F. O'Neill, John B. Schwab, Al. K. Thomas, John S. Spiccr, Arch Dinsmore. RUNAWAY CARS IN MTNE Winiamstown, Pa., April 25.—An accident occurred on the slope at the Big Lick colliery on Wednesday afternoon, when two cars loaded I with coal uncoupled and went to thej bottom. Fortuntely, no one was I seriously hurt, except Richard 1 Mack, who hud the end of one of | his fingers cut off. Mark Newton, who returned from I overseas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, in East Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ilnrtman en tertained the following young folks on Tuesday evening at lunch: Miss Ruth Bottomloy, Miss Naomi Bottomley. Miss Cleo Wolfe, Miss) Arlene Williams, Miss Margaret Watkins, Ellsworth Grove and Ray Zlegler, of Elizabethville, and Charles Eagle, of Williamstown. Mrs. Raymond Wren and daugh ter, Jean Wren, are visiting John Tompson and family. Miss Pearl Weidel, of Camden, N. J., is spending the week with her mother in West Market street. Raymond Wren and Mr. Hare, of Pottsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wren. Mrs. Jonathan Hawk returned from Selinsgrove, where she spent the winter months with her daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Youngs town, Ohio, reutrned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lynch. John Lynch and William Lynch left for Philadelphia, where they are employed. George Gillingham, of Reading, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillingham. CUT CAUSES DEATH Milton. Pa., April 25.—George S. Wertz, aged 60, died at his home here, following an infection to a cut in his left hand he suffered while at work in a planing mill. He hati been employed by D. dinger's Sons for forty-seven years and seldom lost a day. Zebediah Divel, aged 79, a Civil War veteran, was found dead be hind the barn at his home near White Deer. Heart failure was given as the cause by a physician. Stricken ill while at work at the Milton Manufacturing Company's plant. Harry Divel, aged 63, of New Columbia, died in a few minutes of heart failure.He had been employed there for more than thirty years. HOW THE PEOPLE VIEW THE NEW PEACE LEAGUE The out-and-out opponents of the League of Nations covenant apparently have not been won over by the amendments adopted in Paris to meet their objections. The New ork Tribune (Rep.) finds the '"denatured covenant" powerless for cither good or evil, while the New York Evening Sun (Ind.) goes further and declares that "it is both an all around invasion of sovereignty and at the same time impotent for the enforcement of peace. In many quarters, however, it is thought that the recognition of the Monroe Doc trine and other changes "will win for it many votes and may prove sufficient to secure its ratification" by the Senate, to quote the Republican Philadelphia Press. It adds that the credit for these changes is due to the constructive criticism of such Republicans as Mr. Taft, Mr. Knox, Mr. Lodge and Mr. Root. f>e sure and read THE LIT ERAR\ DIGEST this week. All angles of public opinion on the League of Nations covenant are presented in the leading article. Other subjects that will interest the American people are: What Punishment Fits the ex-Kaiser's Crime? Suggestions Put Forward By America and Others of the Warring Countries As To How to Punish the ex- Kaiser For His Crimes. What Germany Can, Must, Will Pay Too Much Or Not Enough Wheat? Cause of Egyptian Disorders Canada's Daylight-Saving Tangle Saving 13,000 Workers' Lives Yearly Japan Makes a Shipbuilding Record' A Machine Fable Burning Down Houses to Keep Warm Red-Light Surgery Eastern Editors and Western Readers Germany Shrieks at the Art Indemnity A Negro Explains the "Jazz" "Mute, Inglorious" Irish Writers Salvation Army Drive For a Home Chesterton for "Christian Liquor" Service Fund The Case of Schleswig American Enslavement to Drugs Important News of Finance and The Best of the Current Poetry Commerce Personal Glimpses of Men and Events A Fine Collection of Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Cartoon! The Literary Digest Your L6gical Source of News This is a wonderful time for YOU and for every rulers under the new order, can not he too at other man and woman in the world. The average curately informed as to what is being done to brine individual has hitherto had little or no share in the back peace and prosperity to our war-torn olanct direction of national affairs or even in the ultimate THE LITERARY DIGEST, foremost of news decision upon matters vitally affecting his personal magazines, provides vou with a weekly summary of welfare and the conditions under which lie lives world events that is authentic informing and tin and works. To-day the statesmen of all nations are to-date. Read it and keep yourself posted as to the agreed that the people rule and that they are but the • exact status of the great movements that so nearly instruments of the popular will. You, as one of the concern you. April 26th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—lo Cents (S) JiteiSr/Digpt FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK BULLET REMAINS IN MILLS' BRAIN Trial of Youths For Shooting Gettysburg Groceryman Is j Listed For April Court Gettysburg, Pa., April 25. —Tho four cases against John Miller and tho three against Fred Moore, all growing out of tho shooting of Abner Mills on tho night of Febru ary 22, will likely be disposed of at tho regular April term of criminal court which begins next Monday. Moore is charged with one count less than Miller for tho reason that Miller has tho charge of breaking jail against him. follownig his oscapo from the county jail for a period of four hours several weeks ago. Up until now it was thought the cases would bo continued to tho August court, but tho decision of Mr. Mills to have the X-ray pictures taken, clearing away the uncertain ty of where the bullet is lodged, with its corresponding seriousness on tho wounded man, has caused the officials to allow tho case to go be fore the court. Mr. Mills was taken to tho Car lisle hospital yesterday where nine pictures were taken of his injuries, and those show the location of the bullet to be in the posterier portion of the left hemisphere of the brain. Its location is somewhat of a sur prise, as it was not thought prob able tliat tho bullet could enter his left temple and go clear to the back of his head, but that is what hap pened. As tho bnl'et rests in that position in the man's head and brain it may, of course, cause se rious results, but time alone will de termine the degree of seriousness. Tight-Skirted Woman Is Shoveled Into Street Car Philadelphia. April 25.—"Necessity is the mother of invention" was prov ed again yesterday, when a woman in an ultra-tight skirt tried to board a car in Twelfth street. The skirt was so tight, and the crowd was so large, that, it was just Impossible to life the garment above the straining point. A street cleaner came to the rescue. His shovel was held between the car ; step and the street, and with the ex ; tra lift milady ascended merrily and I the car went on its way rejoicing. AGED MAN BURNED TO DEATH New Illuomflcld. Pa., April 25.—0n j Wednesday morning. James Barclay, ] an aged resident of Mansville, while I burning brush on the farm of John I Kepner, near Mansville, was over- I come by smoke and it is supposed | he fell into the fire and was burned to death. He was dead when dis covered. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon with burial at Mansville. "FffiE" ASPIRIN WAS Tin Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities ha<l a Brook lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of "Talcum powder'' tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets—Always say "Bayer." Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! 0 Always say, "Give me genuine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose *in every "Bayer" package. American owned! Boxes of 12 tablets —Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aaeirtn Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicrlicadd | To Create Strength B After Sickness- I any doctor will tell you there is nothing better than I H? Because it contains : Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and I B Manganete Peptooatea, Iron and Ammonium Citratea, Lime and Soda I I Glycero-phoaphatea, Caacarin. Containa no oiL Pleaaant taata. I I THE MOST RELIABLE TONIC I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers