SCHOOL TEACHER BEING DEFENDED [Continued from First Page.] at the schoolhouse. She has con tributed liberally to all war activi ties and has expended much time and energy to aid in the successful prosecution of the war. The prin cipal to-day cited as an example of her patriotism, the fact that she had purchased J1.400 worth of Liberty bonds. Other stories of how she had left certain other towns because of a pro-German attitude, were like wise denied to-day by school offi cials. Brutality of treatment of pupils, has been denied absolutely by offi cials of the school. That there may have been some indiscreet actions in discipline, the principal did admit this morning. The gravity of them, however, has been exaggerated to a large extent, Mhit is contended. None of the stu dents are any the worse for what ever discipline they have been forc ed to undergo, it is said. How one pupil was so badly treat ed and clubbed about the head, that he wandered into a cornfield and was found lying there in an almost helpless condition yesterday morn ing after an all-night search, was told in some of the rumors that have SAVE YOUR TEETH FROM PYORRROEA Before They I,onsen nn i Peiiii-Uanls i i :% Hotel UWg OPESi HVEM.VdS -J \ RUMMAGE SALE 1309 Fulton St. Saturday, Nov. 15 BIG ARGAINS Benefit Epworfh League Church — FRIDAY EVENING, been widely circulated. Bcarcli In Fields Conditions in this instance have been very widely distorted and given the wldoßt of publicity. 80 said the principal of the school and a num ber of citizens of Pleasant View to duy. The pupil in the case had been punished for breaking rules. Pro fessor Smith said, lie broke from the Instructress und rushed from the room, according to the story, wan dered off and spent the night at a nearby farmhouse, without notify ing his parents where he was. Wild stories of the matter were quickly spread and searching part ies were hastily formed. Scouring the neighborhood during a great ' part of the night, the parties were j unable to find the missing youth. ' The following morning he was found I in the cornfield of a neighbor, busily husking corn. He had preferred I this to going to school, he is said j to have told when found. He had spent the night at the i home of the neighbor, where he had j received both supper and breakfast. Says Facts Distorted j To-day stories were in circulation 1 to the effect that a special meeting |of the board had been called for I next Wednesday evening at which ! time consideration was to be given Ito the actions of the teacher. This | was to-day cited by Professor Smith as a sample of the exaggerated tales that have been circulated. Next Wednesday's meeting will be the monthly meeting of the board. It is a regular and not a special meeting and the present case has had nothing to do with it being call ed. It is not expected that much consideration will be given to the present situation. The teacher about whom the stor ies have been woven was in the Pleasant View school to-day. While not in her room at the opening of school this morning, she took up her duties shortly after the opening of the session. Professor Smith had charge of the school at its opening j and succeeded in allaying a large quantity of the ill feeling that ap parently has existed, has quieted down the pupils considerably and is confident that the school Will be henceforth conducted in an entire ly satisfactory manner. Chicago Jewelers to Safeguard Public Chicago—With the advent of the Christmas season and the constantly increasing demand for diamonds, Chicago jewelers are using every effort to safeguard purchasers against imitation stones. 'Ware the man on the street who wants to sell a diamond "to buy medicine for a sick wife;" 'ware the questionable pawnshop bargain, and 'ware the dealer who seeks to enhance the brilliance of the stone by artificial light—these are the principal warnings voiced. Xo imitation has ever been made that will successfully counterfeit the diamond in broad daylight. At night, under artificial light, the imi tation may escape detection, but un der the searching light of the sun the fake advertised itself. Another valuable suggestion made by reputable jewelers is that the purchaser, if possible, see the stones unset against a pure white back ground. Sometimes diamonds, like pearls, have a yellowish hue which detracts from their value. The un scrupulous dealer displays them against a background of blue silk, which tends to counteract the yel low tinge. Of course there are many times when the stone is set and it is im possible to view it any other way. Tn that event, the safeguard is to make the purchase from a reputable deal er whose name is a guaranty of integrity. ALIENS IIIX1) By Associated Press, Detroit. Mich., Nov; 14.—Six of 29 Federal awrrants issued for alleged radicals rounded up in raids here last week, were served to-day. Those named in the warrants are all said to be aliens. Each was held in bail of SIO,OOO to be given a hearing be fore immigration inspectors later. "A.S" CiOIXG TO LAKE CHARI.ES Dallas, Tex., Nov. 14. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans announced here to-day that the Athletics would train next spring in Lake Charles, I>a. A series of exhibition games will be played with the St. Louis Nationals, who will train at Brownsville, Texas. Agony of Asthma Prescription Live* Insnnt Hellef. Make* Breathing La*y Thousands of people suffer from Bronchitis or Bronchial Asthma who, having tried advertised remedies in halers. 'Patent smokes,' douches, doc tors, changes ,in climates, etc., with out permanent benefit believe noth ing can ever make them well. Extensive experiments finally en abled a Worcester, Mass., physician to tind a simple, harmless treatment that gave almost immediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced eases and great numbers of former Asthmatics have now used his treat ment with wonderful success. "The doctor's prescription is called Oxidaze and can be obtained from O. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere, who sell it on a guaran tee of money back on the first pack age if in any case it fails to give prompt relief." Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasp ing for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a dood night's rest ful sleep. Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and contains no harmful, habit, forming drugs WHY RUN-DOWN PALE EXHAUSTED WOMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON NUXATEDIRON MAUK'S CASE IN HANDS OF JURY [Continued from First Page.] have the jury return a verdict of ac quittal wus made by Mr. Geyer, but this was overruled. Mauk was placed on the stand yes terday afternoon, but Mr. Stroup could not complete his cross-exam ination before adjournment and the undertaker was called again this morning us soqn us court opened. Blames Assistant Mauk yesterday placed the blame for burying the body in the box and without a shroud on C. E. Coles, a colored undertaker, whom he em | ployed at various times. This morn- I ing he repeated this cftarge. When ; Mr. Stroup usked him whether Coles I had not been out of the city since j last October, Muuk said he was sure I Coles was in Harrisburg until July, ] this year. John McCormick, 2352 North j Sixth street, an assistant in the Mauk establishment, on direct examination j said he had embalmed the body of 1 Howard McCracken, May 29. On j May 30 and May 31, he said he re ! ported to Mauk that the body was j decomposing because of coagulation of the blood which made embalming difficult, and on Saturday, May 31, Mauk directed him to bury the body | using a casket such as the brother, I Millard McCracken, had ordered and the shroud which had been laid out. McCormick testified he called Coles and instructed him to prepare for the funeral, then left and did not return until about 2.30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon when Coles told him that everything was ready for burial. Not at Cemetery Questioned about what he saw in the Mauk morgue, McCormick said: "1 saw what 1 thought was a coffin, wrapped in brown paper, and I drove to the cemetery with Coles and we buried the body. 1 thought he carried out my instructions, se cured the casket from the ware house, dressed the body, and got the minister." "Why didn't you attend to it?" Judge Kunkel interrupted. "Is that the way you do business up there?" McCormick answered that he had confidence in Coles and thought everything was all right. He said he did not know what had been used until Monday evening, June 2, when Coles said he had placed the body in a box similar to the ones used during the "flu" epidemic. Questioned 011 cross-examination about this. McCormick was asked whether lie inquired why Coles used such a box and did nqf use the shroud. Took Coles' Word McCormiek's answer was: "Coles said lie wasn't feeling well and used a 'flu' box instead of the casket." "When you heard that why didn't you go and satisfy yourself about it?" Judge Kunkel queried. "To this day you don't know whether what he said was so, do you?" Mc- Cormiek answered that he did not. It also was shown that McCormick was in the East Harrisburg ceme tery on Monday, June 2, when Mr. and Mrs. Millard McCracken were having the body exhumed. McCor mick stated he was only driving through the cemetery and didn't take time to stop. "But you called up Mr. Miller that afternoon and asked him what was wrong, didn't you?" Mr. Stroup asked. "Yes, I called up Mr. Miller be cause I thought that they were raising the body and would take it to Altoona and i wondered why we didn't get the job," was McCormick's reply. "You didn't ask Mr. Miller that. You asked him where the. Mc- Cracken's were stopping in the city, didn't you? Why did you do that?" "No, I asked about raising the body, and Mr. Miller told me they buried it again." Culls l"p Cemetery Joseph A. Miller, an official of the East Harrisburg Cemetery Associa tion, was recalled to the witness stand. He had testified yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stroup asked him: "What did McCormick say to you when he called you on the phone on Monday?" "He asked me where the Mc- Cracken's were stopping in the city." A few other witnesses were called by Mr. Stroup in rebuttal and were only asked a few questions, after which he stated that the Common wealth closed. Mr. Geyer imme diately began his address to the jury. He was followed by Mr. Stroup. court adjourning when the latter completed his argument. CliiHik For Minister Mr. McCracken testified that he came to Harrisburg May 30 with W. T. Stine, also of Altoona. and went to the Mauk undertaking es tablishment. He said he contracted with Mr. Mauk to furnish a casket and shroud, embalm the body, have a ministe"r at the grave and bury it. Upon asking Mr. Mauk whether the funeral could be held that day or Saturday he told the jury that Mauk replied it could not be held before Monday. "T went home then, and came back to Harrisburg on Monday with my wife. We went to see Mauk about the funeral and he told us he buried the body on Saturday. Wo asked him who the minister was at the grave and he said he didn't remember his name. "Then he finally admitted that there had been no minister secured, and gave me a check for $5 as a refund." Here Mr. McCracken pro duced the check which was offered in evidence. The check and receipt for the coffin, shroud and services also were offered. "I became suspicious then and went to the State Board of Health to get a permit to exhume the body. At tbe cemetery the grave was opened. There was no casket. The bo v dy was crouched in a box that was wrapped in brown paper. The box was made of plain boards. Two boards were nailed on the top lengthwise and one strip crossing the chest held the one arm down. There was blood in tbe box and there was only a suit of underwear on the body. Tbe box was not lined, either. There was a little bit of excelsior in it and a piece of cheesecloth reaching from the head about to the knees. Speaks of Compromise "On Tuesday Mauk's assistant came to see me at Altoona. and on Wednesday Mauk came. He said: 'I know just what you found,' and he asked me my price to fix it up. He said he would raise the body, dress it. put it in a casket and send it to Altoonu. I told him f wouldn't fix it up." Mr. Stine. who came to Harris burg on Memorial Day with Mr. McCracken to arrange for tbe burial of the latter's brother, reiterated tbe statements made about the con versation with Mauk on that day. Mrs. McCracken told of the condi tions found at the cemetery, and Mrs. Bell Rudy, an aunt of the dead men. raid she spoke to Mauk on Saturday evening and he told her everything had been done that Mr. McCracken bad arranged and paid for. ,loeph A. Miller. secretory of the Knt HarrisbUrsr Cemetery Associa tion. also told what wns found when •he yrnve wns opened, and said the box which was raised was about s!x HARRISBURG rfSSfe TELEGRAFfi teen Inches deep, lees than two feet wide and about Ave feet ten tncliei long. Charles Arnold and Alfred Furling, two employes at the ceme tery, made similar statements. Move to Quasli When District Attorney Stroup announced that he had no other wit nesses to call, Mr. Geyer, one of Maiik's attorneys, made a motion to have the Jury instructed to return ft verdict of not guilty. He cited a Supremo Court decision in a civil case, In which It was ruled that u fulse pretense must be made about a present or past existing fact. In this case, he argued, the evidence showed that Mauk contracted to do something in the future which it was found had not been done, and which at any time he was willing to do. Mr. Geyer said that It was nothing more than a civil action and that Mauk was ready and willing at any time to reimburse Mr. Mc- Craeken or carry out the provisions of the contract made on May 20. District Attorney Stroup objected and pointed to the sale of the shroud for which Mauk charged slf>. He said that in offering it for sale and accepting the money for it. while it hud not been used, consti tuted fulse pretense. Mr. Geyer In reply to this statement, said that such an ofTenve would be "construe t've larceny," which was not charged in the bill of indictment, but Judge Kunkel decided other w'se, and refused to grant the mo tion by the defense. An exception was taken to the court ruling and Judge Kunkel said that the defense could be Ptarted. Mauk was called and was sworn. He told of the agreement made with Mr McCracken and Mr. Stine, to conduct the funeral for $l2O. On Saturday he said his assistant came to li'm and sa'd that the body would have to be buried because it was badly decomposed. Mauk on Stand "I directed him to bury it tbat aft ernoon >n the East Harrisburg Cem etery where I had arranged to have n grave opened. Then I went over in the country in my automobile and did not return until that evening. I was told that the body had been buried and thought everything was all right. When Mrs. Rudy came and asked me about it 1 told her so and called up Mr. Miller. Either she or the woman who was 'with her talked to him, I don't remem ber, and they went away and seem ed satisfied. "On Sunday.l found out that they couldn't get a minister on Saturday afternoon. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. McCracken came to see me and 1 toid them about the minister and refunded $5. r found out on Tues day evening what they discovered at the cemetery and went to see them on Wednesday to try to fix it up. My assistant. Coles, a colored undertaker, who was working for me at the time, had charge and did it." At this point an attempt was made to introduce an alleged con fession by Coles, who cannot be found now, Mauk said. The court ruled out the confession and Mr. Stroup began cross-examining Mauk. Shortly after court adjourned for the day. Needlework Guild Holds Annual Meeting and Re-elects All Officers The twenty-eight annual meeting of the Harrisburg Needle Work Guild was held to-day in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. During the past year, a total of 3,614 garments were made. These were distributed to various charitable organizations Including the Children's Aid Society, city poor. Flor ence Crittendgn Home, the Harrisburg Hospital, Home for the Friendless, In dustrial Home, Methodist Deaconess Home, Messiah Home, Sylvan Heights Orphanage, Visiting Nurses' Associa tion. lied Cross Home Service Depart ment, Nursery Home, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. All the old officers were re-elected as follows: President. Mrs. John Fox Weiss: vice-presidents, Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. John W. fteily; sec retary, Mrs. Lyman Gilbert: assistant secretary. Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell; tieasurer, Mrs. .1. It. Swart/.. Light Practice Given Yale Football Squad By Associated Press• New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14. Light practice without scrimmaging was given the Yale,football squad to day as final preparations for its game with Princeton at the Bowl to-morrow. The undergraduate body, about 2,500 in number, after a march from the campuses was drill ed in mass cheering and singing. After practice the Princeton team is expected to be "waiting at the gates and Yale men will retire and the Orange and Black will have oppor tunity to have its final workout. The kickers also will try the lights and shadows of the later afternoon in the bowl. The Orange und Black will stay over night at Derby while Yale will sleep at the infirmary on Prospect Hill. Both teams will be at tho Bowl by noon to-morrow. STUDY NEW METHOD OE FILTERING WATER City Councilmen met this after noon to hear an explanation of the new chlorlnization system recom mended for installation at the filter plant by Commissioner E. Z. Hass ier. Leigh Irving Holdredge, of New York, came to the city to meet the commissioners und explain the use of liquid chlorine in preference 10 hydrochlorite of lime, used now by the city water department. DONALD H. BUFFINGTON Donald H. Bufflngton, 16-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Bufflngton, 658 Schuylkill street, died last evening at the home of his parents. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Har vey B. Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. EDWARD H. BUEIILFR Funeral services were held this afternoon for Edward H. Bueliler, of Evanston, 111., who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, 101 Locust street. Services were held In St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, con ducted by the Rev. Rollln A. Saw yer, rector, assisted by Dr. Arthur Rogers, of St. Mark's Eppiscopal Church, Evanston, 111. Burial was in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Bueh ler was well known in this city. MRS. MARTHA KROH Mrs. Martha Kroh, aged 53, 1987 North Seventh street, died yesterday. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John H. Morti mer, pastor of Camp Curtin M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial In Pax tang Cemetery. The survivors are a husband, John T. Kroh; one son, Harry;'one daughter, Anna; grand daughter Margretta; sisters, Mrs. Annie Mnder. Mrs. Rebecca Pat terson. Mrs Mary Bostdorff, Mrs. Ida M. Brestle. Mrs. Kroh was a member of Camp Curtin M. E. Church, Shepherds of Bethlehem, Camp 48, P. O. S. of A., Auxiliary, and Dorcas I,odge, Daughters of Liberty. Wounded Twice While in "Battalion of Death" Mr JSBfl f \ Wat ' I - Jfi I .J is. wkL'r. - vjJf ■iimoniiir i —.v,—,—.... i MIIS. AGNES MENEFKE Few women hail more thrilling war experiences than Mrs. Agnes Menefee, a pretty young Russian woman, who arrived recently In this country to join her husband, an American artillery officer, at her home in Covington, Ky. Her maid en- name was Agnes Roslkovaku. While serving with the famous "Bat talion of* Death," she was wounded twice in action and was decorated b.v the Czar. She was a prisoner in Germany for six months, but es caped. She met the officer who be came lier husband while she was doing war duty abroad. Sim Velco Takes Stand to Give His Story of Murder of Loguri Sim Velco, on trial in Courtroom No. 2, before Judge S. J. M. McCar rell, charged with the murder of Ihoinas Loguri, this morning took tne v. itness stand in his own defense. Sim who is a Bulgarian, spokj brok en English, and at times it wa.> nec essary to have an interpreter give h's answers or ask him the questions given during his examiiiitt'on. Velco cluimed that ,ie was afraid of Loguii and had been warned by a number of persons that "Tom" was going to "get him." He told of asking patrolman to go with him to and from his work, and of other means he used to safe guard himself against Loguri. The murder, it is alleged, resulted from repeated arguments between Velco and Loguri about repairs to an automobile. It occurred September 9, in North Cameron street, when Vel" was on his way to work. Couasel for the defendant stated at noon thai probably six or eight more witnesses may be called during the af'ctnmn session and the case may not go to the jury before to-morrow. Reduce Fares, but Increase the Zones The Kphrata and Lebanon Trac tion Company lias tiled notice with the Public Service Commission that it has reduced its basic cash fare from seven to five cents, but in creased the fare zones front ten to fifteen cents, the aggregate caßli fare over the whole line having been ad vanced from seventy to seventy-five cents. The Denver and Ephrata Telephone Company has increased nil rates on file twenty per cent, and other changes made. Other increases made are by the Wrightsvtlle Light and Power Company, Towanda Elec tric Illuminating Company and the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Power Company. United Mine Workers of Eastern Schuylkill and Carbon counties to day entered complaint before the Public Service Commission against the increase of fares on the Eastern Pennsylvania Railways Company lines. A number of boroughs in that region have also complained. Tlie State Highway Department complained of conditions at four grade crossings on state highways in Center township. Indiana county. Governor Sprotil lias appointed E. M. Harry as justice of the peace for the Second ward of Norristown and Alexander S. Scrlbner for Brookville. Returns from forty-nine counties on the judicial primary have been received at the State Department. State revenue to-day went over the aggregate of the revenue re ceived during the whole of the fiscal yenr of 1918, which ended Novem ber SO last. This breaks all rec ords by several hundred thousand dollars. DEMONSTRATION FOR "HINOV" Berlin, Nov. 14. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, who recently ar rived in the capital, was the center of a demonstration last night when he inspected the guards and cadets at Lichterfelds. General Luden dorff accompanied Von Hindenburg in his inspection. A torchlight pa rade was held and the band played patriotic, airs, while the students cheered. EVERYTHING WENT WRONG, SRE SAYS "For the past two years it just seemed as if everything was wrong with me," said Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, ; 2516 Orinnna street, Philadelphia., "M.v stomach refused to digest tho J most simple foods. I fe't dizzy at times and had no energy. Rheu matism added to my misery. "I tried Tanlac and was astori- ! Ished at the complete change. To- ' day 1 have a ravenous appetite and ' food never causes me any suffering. 1 The rheumatic, pains left me, too." i The stomach regulates the condi tion of the blood and is, therefore, the fountain-head of health or dis ease. Tanlac is intended primarily for this most important orgun, but it is not uncommon for persons who have used it to say that Tanlac re- i lieved them of rheumatism and many ailments not generally rec ognized as having their origin in stomach trouble. The genuine J. j 1. Gore Co. Tanlac is now being sold I hv leading druggists everywhere. Only Si ght Increase in Production of Soft Coal Expected Chicago, Nov. 14. Only slight increase in the amount of bituminous coal produced throughout the coun try was in prospect to-day. The miners generally showed a disposi tion to await developments of the meeting to-day at Washington of miners and operators called by Sec retary of T.abor Wilson to negotiate a new wage scale. In some States, notably Illinois and West Virginia, it was suid that threatened trouble by radicals or "insurgents" among the miners had complicated the situation brought about to-day, by the unwillingness ! of the workers to resume production in response to the strike recall mes sage sent out b.v John b. Lewis, act ing president of the United Mine Workers of America, under direc tion of a'Federal court mandate. Miners in the Springfield, Illinois, subdistrict, speaking what they said was the position of the entire Illi nois membership, said no coal would be mined until after the miners operators' conference reached an agreement. in West Virginia reluctance of the miners to return to work, especially in the northern districts, was at tributed largely to machinations of 1. W. W. and other radical agitators. In the general summary of the situution, optimistic statements re garding resumption of fuel produc tion were received over night only from Colorado. A number of inde pendent mines there were reported to have started operations yesterday for the first time since' the strike was called two weeks ago. Here and there operators were hopeful that some of the approxi mately 4 25,000 men who walked out would return to work pending settle ment of the misunderstanding, hut the majority of operators apparently viewed the outlook with pessimism. NAVY RE-EN LISTED MEN 1IOL1) COMMISSIONS A recent study of the Navy rosier of officers of the Cnited States Navy shows that out of 5,697 officers on the active list of, the,regular Navy holding permanent or temporary po sitions. There ure 1,718 who served in the Navy as enlisted men. This number includes only those who took examinations from the ranks for commission, and does not take in a great number of Annapolis graduates who entered the Navy Academy by obtaining one of the one hundred appointments to the. institution offered yearly to enlisted men. The facts show that the Navy is not at all the "Closed Corporation" that many believe it to be, but that it is a service which holds forth opportunity as an inceptive to the efforts of its members. The requirements for a commis sion are necessarily high, hut not so high as to exclude the 1.71S officers who have come up from the ranks. The list of ex-enlisted men In tne various grades is as follows: Captains I Commanders 12 Lieutenant commanders ...... 7 Lieutenants 870 Lieutenants (jg) 479 Ensigns 349 The reason for the small numbers in the higher grades is as follows: The privilege of obtaining a com mission was opened to enlisted men in 1899, and it takes about twenty years for a man to work up from ensign to captain. Approximately 40 per cent, of those officers urrived via seaman branch, having as Boatswains mate. Quartermasters, etc, 34 per cent, at one time were enlisted as engineers or electricians and 20 per cent, were gunners mates. In addition to the above there are at present in the Navy 2048 war rant officers, the rank just below the commissioned officers, every one of these 204 8 officers is an ex-en listed man. FIGHT FOR SOLDIER VOTF. 1 sun lon, Nov. 14. Via Montreal The Federal election campaign in New South Wales is now fairly launched and a fierce fight is.in pros pect for the soldier vote, according to the Sydney correspondent of the Morning Post. Apparently tlie sol dier vote will decide between the contending parties. Several returned soldiers are among the candidates. They are all of the Nationalist party and include generals, junior and non commissioned officers. COUNTESS IS DEAD By Associated Press. London. Nov. 14.—Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the famous Rus sian novelist, died at Yasnaya Poli ana, November 4. according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hel singfors quoting the Krasna.va Ga zette. Countess Tolstoi, before her mar riage was Sophie Behis. daughter of a fashionable Moscow physician. She was married to Count Tolstoi in 1862. The couple had 16 children. R\CK I % FR \ N4'K By Associated Press. 4 nliiln, France, Nov. 14.—President I'olncare returned to France to-day from his visit to Kngland. The Pres ident and his party arrived here at noon after an extremely stormy pus sage of the English channel. The Warning- Danger Ahead DON'T let your kidneys be slackers. They are the organs that purify the blood keep the intestines clean. On them de pend the proper functioning of the bladder and stomach. DON'T fail to heed the danger signal of backacha, headache, dizzy spells, swollen Joint*, throbbing loins or sharp jabs of rheumatic pain. DON'T resign yourself to a life of misery. People sick and complaining aren't natural —can't bo, and they are tho biggest nuisance alive. Folks will shun you if you are always ailiug. DON'T grab at the first "curs" that oomes along. He careful. Take a tried and tested remedy that has been helping thousands for more than forty years. DON'T accept eubetiutee —go to another druggist. Make sure you get the flat, rouud box wlih Dodd's name on the top, Remember three D's. Your druggist has Dodd's Kidnay Pills. They have been a standard remedy for two generations. If he is out of his supply, send us 63c. 1 stamps, mentioning the druggist's and you'll gat tho genuine pills from <£• So dd Medtoine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Diamond Dinner Pills are the best inlld cathartic, because they do not force—only a gentle aid. NOVEMBER 14, 1919. j Finns to Aid in New Offensive on Petrograd Defenses By Associated Press. Ilclslngl'ors, Thursday, Nov. IS.— | The Baltic states conference at l)or- j pat lias been advised that Finland ] has decided to aid General Yuden- I itch with 30,000 volunteers in a new attempt to take Petrograd within the next few weeks. This development, late to-day, may seriously interfere with und perhaps speedily terminate the ef foits of the Baltic slates delegates here to reach an agreement with the Russian Bolshevikl. Harrisburg Rotary Club Members Speak Captain George F. Lumb, former president of the Harrisburg Rotary | Club, and Preston Crowell, vice- j president, by special invitation ad diessed the Pottsville Rotary Club i on Wednesday evening. They received an ovation at the hands of the Pottsville Rotarians who entertained them at a dinner at which twelve new members were added to the club membership. WARNING IKSUKI) AG AIX ST t'OLI.F.CTO II I Residents in Camp Hill have re ported a tall man wearing the uni form of a soldier of the U. S. Army has been selling a World War His tory in the borough and at the same time soliciting funds for some serv l ice club or other in the city of llar | risburg. So far as can be discovered | the soldier luvt no autliorty for col lecting funds for this and housewives are urged to lie on the lookout. The soldier is tall and has three front teeth missing, according to the story. DININGROOM POPULAR The University Club diningroom I which was reopened this week for the winter season is rapidly becoming a social center for the university men of the city. Over 30 diners made use of the club facilities on the opening day and each day sees more of the members and their friends taking advantage of the luncheon and dinner privileges. CONGRATULATKS MITTS By Associated Press. Copenhagen, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Riga to the Lettish press bu reau says the American, British arid French representatives at Riga | have officially congratulated the Let tish premier on the recent victories over the forces of Colonel Bermondt. A J® jjW® THE GLOBE ftjn| || F J : I| I IJ | An vnilianlinii array of exquisite models fash* ioned with that careful I 11 attention to detail which COATS their unapproach• ! ! ' j; Many with rich, soft, j; luxurious furs of Ring- I|[ tail, Hudson Seal and |||| Nutria. All handsomely silk lined, j|j| At the above prices these Coats are from $25 ||| to S4O under original |||i \\\ values. 1111 Polo Coats are in great de ll I niand—various shades and ||| styles at $47.50 to $87.50. |||| ||; The newest of these smart ill! t; I coats have fur collars and |l| pockets—s9B.so to $124.50. |||| ||| New Sport Coats of ||| Lustrola, Chameleon Cord and Mannish Cheviots— |||j ||| loose and belted models— ||J| the ideal coat for the young |l| miss, $37.50 to $47.50. 11|; I TIE GLOBE 1 "ONLY ONE THING BREAKSMY COLD! "That's Dr. King's New Dis covery For Fifty Years a , Cold-Breaker" ] NOTHING but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Notb i ing but sure relief from stubborn old I colds und onrushing now ones, | grippe, throat-tearing coughs and ! croup could have made Dr. King's ! New Discovery the nationally popu j lar and standard remedy it is to-day Fifty years old and always reliable, j Good for the whole family. A bot ; tie in the medicine cabinet means a ; short-lived cold or cough. 60c. and j $1.20. All druggists. Stubborn Bowels Tamed ! Positive in action, yet natural, j comfortable, pleasant, Dr. King's New Life Pills are a boom to bowels that need assistance. They elimin ate fermenting waste and put tho system in normal shape. All drug gist's —25c. a bottle. Ambition Pills I For Nervous People | The great nerve tonic the fam i ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that | will put vigor, vim and vitality into i nervous tired out, all In. despondent I people in a few days tn many in i stances. | Anyone can buy a box for only 60 j cents, and your druggist is au j thorized by the maker to refund the | put chase price it' unyone is dissatis- I Rett with the first box purchased, j Thousands praise them for gen- I era! debility, nervous prostration, j mental depression and uastrung ' nerves caused oy c\ er-indulgenee in i alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any I kind. j For any affliction of the nervous i system, Wendell's Ambition Pills aro | unsurpassed, while for hysteria, I trembling and neuralgia they aro ! simply splendid. Fifty cents at j your druggist and dealers every- I where. 17