2 LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS. FEVERISH When Constipated or Bilious Give "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" Look at the tongue. mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing :it once. When peevish. cross, listless, ]>ale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California S.vrup of Figs," and in » few hours all the foul, constipated waste, oidigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little trowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children te lake this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it al ways maies them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-ceut bot tie of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, ehil drcn of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Kefuse anv other kind with contempt. —Adv. SOILS OF SASSAFRAS SERIES Coastal Plain. Within lot) Miles of Philadelphia, Important Wheat Growing Section Wa-hiiigton. D. C., .'ail. s.—Few people think 01' the Coastal Plain, within 100 miles of Philadelphia, as tin important wheat growing section, yet the heavier soils of the Saswafra t-pries, including the Su-<afr;!s louju an<l silt loam ol' southwestern New Jersey, northern Delaware and the northern counties of Maryland east of the Chesapeake Bav are annually pro ducing yields of wheat which range from IS to :lj bushels per acre. More over, these soils are chiefly sown to wheal which in the northern | art of the Maryland-Delaware Peninsula domi nates ail other crops in total a reage. These spoils make profitable the pro duction of an important part of th« bread supply immediately at the gates of such important cities as Philadel phia, Wilmington, Baltimore are I Wash ington. The more sandy soils of the sassa fras series ate equally important in the ■production of vegetable and fruit crops. They form a considerable part of the total area given to market gar den and truck crops 011 western Long Island, in central aud southern New Jersey, throughout tiie Maryland-LMa ■ware Peninsula, and in Anne Arundel county, Maryland. More than a score of different vegetable crop- are gr;:wn on these "oils. The most important in acreage an f value are early Irish po tatoes. tomatoes, sweet potatoes, sugar corn, melons, cantaloupes and aspara gus. Kven Vale spinach, rhubarb and horse radish constitute important crop* upon these soils in certain localities. The soils of the .Sassafras series were once extensively occupied for the production of poaches. At present pears, fall apples, grapes and small fruits constitute their most valuable contributions in the fruit line. An excellent quality of pipe-smokiug tobacco is grown ui>oji some of these soils in southern Maryland between Che-cipeake Bay and the Potomac river. The greater part of a'l of tiie soihs of the Sassafras series is nearly kncl. the types are well drained, and a high percentage of the total area is under cultivation. This entire group oi' soils was named from its extensive occurrence along the Sassafras Rjvcr in eastern Marx ian!. A recent Bulletin (No. 109) of the 1 nited States Department of Agricul ture summarizes these and other im portant facts concerning Sassafras soils. Five Cents Proves It A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad. enclose with 5 cents to Folev &■ Co., <"liieugo, 111., writing your name and ad dress plainly, and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honev aud Tar Compound, fur coughs, colds and •roup: I'oley Kidney Pills, for kidnev nrxi bladder complaints, baekaelie, pains 111 joints, rheumatism; and Foley < athartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic—trv all three for 3 cents, the cost of mailing. Hold by Geo. A. Uorgas. 16 North Third aud P. R. R. Station.—Adv. Business Growing Better Steadily By Associated Prcis. Washington. Jan. i.—A. W. Shaw, a Chicago publisher, toM President Wil son yesterday that a thorough canvass ot bus 11 ess conditions in the I'nited states hito convinced him the worst ef l'e ts of the Kuropean war had passed and that business was growing better steadily. IMlrs Cared la a to 14 Dura ti» ! .',s£ ists r e'und money if PAZO OINT MKNT falls to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. SOc. What the world still seems to need is a soft drink that people don't tire of. COUPON " , Guaranteed Sterling Silver Initial Glassware lliis coupon when presented or mailed to f : „ ...Tip] THE STAR-INDEPENDENT . I ( wlth 4 ? '» Bood for Six (S> Tumblers—lo cents > jt a % jJIJ extra by mail; ' 1 39 ! f fjlil yA I ? 73 c . entl > is sood for One CI) l*rge Water V JSllj | Pitcher—la cenlß extra by mail; H I with 48 cents, is good for One (t) Sugar Bowl and ' [j. | ijjJI|IJ ° nc Cream Pitcher— cents extra by ma.il; I ! 11l I y , ou L ' a " Bet tl,e <>ntiro se l of Nine (») Pieces with I'| I lUJjIIJ the amount specified above, or any two sets with the i 'I |> |(HH advertised price, if you have one of these coupans » i i ' I'llll Sets now on diaplay at • THE STAR-INDEPENDENT !8-t2O-2i! South Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. €. V.NEWS IMPROVEMENTS BY CAS CO. Chambersburg Concern Elects Officers and Directors and Plans Exten sion of Its System Chaautbe-rssbung, Jan. 5. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the UhaWberyburg lias Company was held ■at the office of the company yesterday. These directors were elected: George H. Stewart, T. M. Nelson, M. C. Kennedy, W. K. Sharpe, Thomas B. Kennedy, Joseph Buchanan and Irvin C. Elder. Joseph Buchanan was the only new director chosen. He tills the vacancy caused by the death of hia father, the late Andrew Bu chanan. After the annual meeting the board organized is follows: President, I. C. Elder; treasurer, F. B. Reed; secretary, W. K. fcharpe. Mr. Sharpe as secretarv, sueceeds the late P. O. Gebr, who served in this position for a number of years. Among business considered by the board yes terday was the decision to eulaaige the mains on Philadelphia aveuiue, Kennedy street aad ou Second street. JOHN SHANK DIKS SUDDENLY Expires a Moment After He Had Fin ished His Breakfast Waynesiboro, Jan. s.—John Shank, one of the lie.-* known residents of this section, died suddenly at 7.50 o Vlovk yesterday morning at his home in the .Marsh district, two males south of Way nesboro, ngtd 71! years, a mouths and 24 days. Mr. Shank apparently hail not been in ill health. He w is cheerful when iie sat down to breakfast. When he h'ad finished the moal. lie said lie felt ili. He went to a couch to lie down until the temporary sickness, as he fancied it, would | as-, away. A minute after ward when relatives hurried to his side, he was dead. Dr. Emri:k Buried Carlisle. Jun. 3.—The Kov. A. N. llagerty. assisted by l)r. W. A. Hutch inson and the Kov. G. R. Bernhardt of ficiated at the funeral of the late Dr. M. 1.. Enirick. Funeral services were held at his late home on West Mouther street at 1U.43 o'clock yesterday morn ing, Interment was in New vide veuie etorv from the train roichinj Newville at 12.4!' p. in. Tho pallbearers were: tieorge X. OgilUy, S. L. First, Jasper Alexander, Prof. J. Kelso Green, Dr. B. M. Shepler and Dr. Ci. W. Krohu. Wedding a Surprise. Newville, Jan. 3. —Although they were quietly wcdde.l in the presence of a few immediate friends and relatives at the home of the bride a week ago. the marriage of Miss Kitty Clo\er Koser, and Andrew MeE-lwaui, i prom inent real estate man. of Newville. was sot ma*le known until yesterday, when announcements were received bv friends after the couple had left the town on a wedding tour. Adams County Seeks Prize GeMj'-sburg. Jan. 3. In sin effort to gain tje award for the 'best county ex hibit, the Fruit Growers' Association of Adams county, will semi to the coni- Chauncey Ives Dies Chambersburg, Jan. s.—Word -was received here last evening «f the death of Chaimeey lies, at llooJ River, Ore., where he had gone to spend the winter with a slaughter. Mr. Ives was fonnerly chief engineer of the Cumberland Val ley railroad, and in recent years was connected with the construction of the tunnels in New York City. i ' ing State convention at Wilke#-Barre, a large assortment of nipples. Last year the award was taken by Perrv county, the first time that our local growers failed to capture it. This year's con vention will be hekl on January 19, 20 and 21. C. J. Tyson, of Fiora Dale, I Makes | Vanish in a Hurry | 8 Sorpri»l«gly Good Cough Syrup ® S Easily and Cheaply Made at Hone If some one in your family has an ob stinate c-ougli or a bad throat or chest cold .Mat has been hanging on and re fuses to yield to treatment, get from any druw store 'i l - ounces of Pine.x and make it into a pint ot cough syrup, and watch that coujjti vanish. Pour the 2 ] 4 ounces of Pine\ (50 cents worth) into a pint uottlo and till the bottle with plain granulated sui>,;r «yrup. I lie total cost is about .54 cents •lid cues you a full pint—a family supply—Of a most efleetive remedy, at a saving of S2. A day's, use will usually o\ereonie a hard cough. Kasiiv prepared in -o minutes—full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. , It s really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the drv, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem branes m a painful cough. It also stops the lormation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sisten. loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial astuma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Sorwav pine extract, rich in guaiaco], which is so liealmg to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking vour druggist for ounces of Pinex." and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of ahaolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. Ihe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, liid. HARRISBtTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TtJESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5. 1915. T - ' 1 " " " I I Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, j please the taste and | nourish the "body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch j eon, tea and dinner, io cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national wtrength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. ■ J is president of tlic Stu'te Horticultural Association, whit'a han the show. Many At Opening Revival Carlisle, •fail. s,—The first ijun of tho great Union revival services which will continue for three weeks was tireJ last evening; in the Kirst Presbyterian church. An exceptionally L-irge crowd was present at the lirst service. Death in CTash at Post Chambersiburg, .Jan. s.—Balpli Blu- Jxaagh, a Tomstown !;•:!, sustained fatal ■injuries while coasting yesterday. His sled lau against a fence (K>st, n-jvi M* the youthful coaster internal injuries. COMPARISOKS BY GARDNER Tells House Committee All Uucle Sam's Military Forces Would Ja 3 t About Garrison Paris Bn JisiQciatal Press ashingtiiu, ,)an. s. —Reprc-senUitive Gardner, urging his proposal to investi gate the military preparedness of tiie nation, told the House Military Com mittee yesterday that the entire field aimy, militia, regulrrs and all. of the I'nited states woa!d just about g-arrison Paris," and the Pnitnd States tn-da\ owns "little more than half of the number of gous Russia had at the but tie of Mukden.' 1 Mr. Gardner had a series of lively passages with members of the commit tee, which lie arraigned fur not sum moning Major (ieuerals Wood and Cro zier to get their views on prepared lICSS. He <|noted figures at length to show that the combined force .of regulars' and national guardsmen would form a Imttle line *53 miles 'ong, two-thirds of the wa; around Greater New York, and that, compared witii European nations, the equipment of field guns of the United States army was negligible. Mr. Gardner said he undcrsiood H | confidential report at the War Depart ment from ouc of flic observers iu Ku : rope say soine of the French field gnu* I shot awav uOO or COO rounds in a day. F.ight American field jjnra, he said. I couM shoot away ammunition ai fast Ins fjoverumeut arsenals could make it. I Secretary Garrison, he said, had di ' rei-ted army officers n'>t to volunteer ! any statements and that he doubtlessly i was acting in conjunction with the "White House ideas.'' It's all up with the army aviator when he complies with an invitation ■ to drop down. Something else to worry about, the "risks" of premature peace. Quick Relief for Cough?, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voico—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. OORGAS' DRUG STORES IB N. Third St. Penna. Station Take Care of Tour Eyes and They'll Take Care of You (■'or a<vler, poaault With 11. I . Lluter, 302 Market Street. I MKMKOFIHE IBS 1 Hill Not Considered Serious Menac to Tiflis, Said to Be Enver Pasha's Objective ANOTHER ARMY NOW IN URUMIA Sultan's Forces Preparing for an In vasion of the Caspian Coast of the Caucasus—Three Quarters of a Million Turks in the Field _ Petrograd, Jan. 4, Via London, Jan. », 0.45. A. M.—The situation in the Caucasus is now assuming importance second onlv to the German invasion of upland. The advance of the Turkish troops to AMa han is not considered by military observers here a serious men ace to 1 iiiis, although that eitv is re ported to be Hnver Pasha's objective. Ardahan lies midway between the fron tier and the Caucasian capital and guards the pass through the Arnieniau mountains to Tiflis. Meanwhile another Turkish army is now in llrnmia, preparing for an inva sion of the Caspian coast of the Cau casus. Altgen, a stall officer in Petrograd, to-day gave tiie Associated Press the following status of affairs in the Cau casus: Turkish Armies in Field "The exact number of Turkish armies in the held is unknown, but we are informed that they aggregate three quarters of a million men, ol' which number 250,000 remain between Tcliat ajja, Adrianopl® and Constantinople, guarding against unfavorable develop ments in the Balkans. About 300,000 uro openting against us in the Cau casus. The remaining troops, if mobil ize. I a; all. are s«attor-d throughout (lie Turkish empire, guarding Mediterran ean points' against an English descent, and it is rumored that i> certain number art concentrated in Syria for an attack on Egypt. I ''Turkish deceit, at the beginning ot' the war was shown. They declared tiiat the warships Cocben and Breslau would only be used to enforce neutrality. Even after these warships bombarded Black sea ports without a declaration of war. the Turks still affected inno •■erne regarding the attack, saying the Hermans acted without consulting Tur key. All this was done in order to gain time to perfect their mobilization and send troops to the Caucasian frontier. Says Turks Made B'under "The Turks imagined that their as tnranees had iudticod us to send our Caucasian troops to Poland, leaving our frontier unprotected. They saw their mistake when, at the beginning of hos tilities, we iiad enough forces not only to protect our frontier, but to invade Turkev. which we did. tailing Kopru keui. 30 miles east oi" Em-rum, ami oth er points. Hut, owing to the extremely hard winter m this region and the fact GuredHtsRUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk .-several years URO. Doctors said my on!;, hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me n«> good. Finally I got InH of something that siuiokiy and completely cured me. Years have pass eil and tlie rupture !ias never returned, although 1 sun doing: hard work sis H carpenter. Thoie w.ss no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothins? to sell, but will sive full information about hfiw you te.siy find a complete cure without operation, if you write to I me. Kueeiie M. Ptiilen. rarpeater. st::.\ Mnreelhis Aviun*. Mara -(tuan. X. J. ! Better cut out this notice and show it ■ to any others who arp ruptured—you l may save a life or at least stop tiip i misery of rupture and t.-.e worry and j danger of an operation.—Adv. SUjRRENDER^OFGERMAN FORCE B&ITI3H CAPTURING ™ . _. ©»*N.YHERAI^.ff« Hmp } J b :, ab l Te P^ T ,°' sraWß5 raWB by * SPe ° ial artlßt fOT thU Bews T»P er - **<• York HeraM nnd the London Sphere. Illustrates what would at any other sr. sirs srt r° . d nr s ,and " r captured and another was destroyed. The prisoners were afterward handed over to an Infantry recent, which then'lk *" "I Don't Feel Good" Th«l is what a lot o! people teU us. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. will do tbe trick and make you feel fine. We_ know thia positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgat. that Turkey was without roads, we re treated to our froutier and defended it successfully "The Turkish invasion near Bat urn is explained by the fact that this re gion of our boundary is so well pro tected by mountain* that it was not heavily defended. But the forces near Ardahan, which it is reported Enver I'asha himself leads, do not really meu uce Tifliß, the Turks still "being a con siderable distance from the capital and the pasages through the mountain:) be ing now well defended. "Tlio people became panic-stricken at the removal of the documents, ar chives and valuables from the Cauca sian capital, but this was merely a pre caution.' ' POLITICAL EMANCIPATION . TO BE DEMANDED BY JEWS New York, Jan. s.—ln a declaration adopted at a preliminary meeting (Sun day afternoon of the Jewish Emanci pation Committee there is set forth the purpose of the Jews of this country to have representatives at the peace nego tiations for the European 'belligerents to demand 011 the part of the Jews world-wide political emancipation. The committee, which is composed of prominent Jews and tientiles, hopes to start similar movements in England, France, Germany, Russia and other Eu ropean countries and to co-operate there with the Jewish and Oentile lead ers who favor political equality for the Jews. Tlio declaration points out that many j hundreds of thousands of Jews are in j the front ranks of the armies engaged | in the European war and adds that "it | is felt that the present war is demon , strating more and more than anything else in history the justice of the .lew's ! demand for the s:;iue civic privileges I and human rights accorded to his Chris- I tian neighbors." According to figures given out by the committee, the world movement af fects 13,05-,545 .lews throughout the i world. Of-(he number. 1 ,i>03,92»> are 1 in the United States, about 1,400,000 ; having their homes in this city. | SUBMARINE ESCAPED AFTER SINKI36 THE FORMIDABLE Berlin, .lan. (By Wireless to Say | ville, IJ. 1.) —An official announcement j made public through the Official Press Bureau y ester lay says: "A German submarine boat reports by wireless to the Admiralty in Ber lin that it has torpedoed and stink in i the English Channel, off Plymouth, tira I British battleship Formidable. "The submarine was pursued by | British destroyers, but escaped undam j rgOiL'' • RELEASE SHIPS AND LOWER FREIGHT COST, BKITOXS URGE Ijoiidon. Jan. 5. —In view of the i high freight rates prevailing, increased j pressure is being brought to bear on i the Government to release a part of ! the German tonnage capture*l sim-e the j outbreak of war and now lying idle and useless in docks here ami abroad. lAt the present level of freights the ! steamers would earn large profits if employed in general trading, or they ! could be utilized by the Government as | transports and so relieve them of tak j ing up tonnage at tho high rates. In the freight market 435. fid. ($10.44) per ton was paid by ship pers to carry grain from the River Plate to the United Kingdom, against a normal rate of about $3. Berlin Report in Esperanto Paris, Jan. 5. —It. is stated that | Germany is issuing in neutral Euro [ pean countries copies of its daily ofticial communiques in Esperanto. The Ger mans also are publishing a fortnightlv bulletin in Esperanto, which is sent to | all neutrals and to belligerents who re ■ quest copies of it. RECENT WAR NEWS MAKES A CHEERING IMPRESSION UPON GERMAN POPULACE Berlin, Jan. 5, By Wireless to Say- L. I.—Recent war news, accord ing to the official press bureau, has made an unusually cheering impression. The Imrenu refers to the official mi nouncement that the destruction of the British 'battleship Formidable was due to a Herman submarine and says this is further striking evidence as to how England 's supremacy at sea is endan gered 'bv Germany's submarine fleet. The capture of Borjimow, in i'oltind, on the road to WuftMbw, is deemed high ly important, according to the press bureau. In this connection it aays: •'The capture of Borjimow is treat ed toy the ,military critics as a highly important event. The town lies nearly four miles to the eastward of the con fluence of the Rawka and By. Una rivers nnd commands the direct highway lead ing from Lowicr, to Warsaw. The des perate efforts of the Russians to hold this Strongly fortified point and their repeated attempt# to retake it, indicnto clearly the importance tho Russian com mandor attached thereto. "The position is described as com manding. a wide sweep of tho surround ing country and the possession thereof groatly facilitates the German advance upon Warsaw. The 'Loikal AnziegorV military correspondent regards it a.i probable that the Germans will succeed in breaking through the lines here un less the Russians forestall this by a general retreat. "The general situation south of the Vistula is regarded as promising more rapid devclopment-s this week. "The Austrian official bulletin is also I more reassuring than previously. It I says thai repeated efforts of the Rus-j sians to Ibrewk through the Austrian I liues to the west and uorthwest of Gor-j lice, in GaLicia near the Carpathians,n has failed with heavy losses for the j Russians. During this flighting the! Austrians took by storm the heights to the south of GorlK'o, capturing 850 prisoners. " The Turkish bulletin represents the situation in the Caucasus as pro gressing favoraibly for the Turks. Heavy fighting at Sari Kanivsb has re sulted in a decisive Turkish victory. The Turks have taken 2,000 prisoners, !) caunon ami 115 machine guns since Chrintmas, 'besides large, stores of am munition and provisions." io DARKEN mm APPLY SAGE TEA A Few Applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur Brings Back Its Vigor, Color, Gloss and Thickness Common gurden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur aud alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked aud failed hair beautifully dark ami lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stup scalp itching ami l'alliug hair, •lust a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, grav or dry, scragglv and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the read.v-to-use touic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, wo all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'g Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell." because it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morn lug all gray hairs have disap peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Adv. Over Night Goes Chest Colds and Sore Throat Just Bub on Gefly'a Mustarine. Better Than All the Pills, Powders, Syrups on Earth and Quicker. It Will Not Blister Get a big 26-eent bo* of BKOT'B YELLOW MUSTARINE in the yellow box and get rid of cold in chest, coughs, sore throat, pleurisy, bronchitis ami tonsilltis in a few hours. Keep it on hand at all times, for with it you can end the misery or toothache, headache, earache, backache and neu ralgia in just a few minutes when noth ing else seems to do any good. BEGY'S MITSTARINE is better than auy liniment, plaster, poultice, hot water bottle or substitute. It promptly reduces the swelling and draws out. agony from rheumatic joints and muscles. It relieves neuritis and in enses of sprains, strains, brHises, sore ness, lameness, stiff neck and joints, cramps in leg and pain anywhere, its action is little loss than magical. Get a box at any druggist's to-day— use it to draw the agony from sore, painful feet, corns, bunions, callouses, chilblains ami frosted feet. It's the greatest household remedy in America to-day. But get' the original BEGY'S Ml HTARINE in the yellow box.—Adv. KAISER SUFFERS RELAPSE. RUSHED HOME. IS REPORT Amstoridkun, .lan. 5.—A dispatch re ports that liiiiperor William lins suf fered a relapse as a result of exposure 011 a visit to a point on the Flanders battle front, and that ho is being rush ed back to Berlin ou the imperial train. All military trains were sidetracked to give the Kmperor's special the right ot way, and all traiiie between Liege and Aix-la -Chapelle was held up for 10 hours, according to the message re ceived here. A widely known local specialist, v\husc uu-iue cannot be used, on account of professional ethics, declares that all symptoms seem to indicate that Km peror William is suffering from a seri ous in the inner ear, otitis media, which may prove to IK' a verv pave malady indeed, leading to insan ity. The Kaiser, in view cf his heredi tary taint, the nervous wear aiul tear of the war and his exposure ou the battle trout, is at low ei>b and his resistance to disease is very much impaired. Con sequently his bad physical condition may bring on all sorts of complications and aggravate tli-o ear trouble, as the specialist sees it, and he would not bo surprised at bad news as to the Kaiser's health at any time. Britons Go Home to Fight London, .lan. s—The "Daily News" correspondent at writes that Knglishmen returning from employ men I, in the Baku industries and the Donl/. colliery region have reached Kiel on their journey to Kngland to enlist in the new armies. They gave up good }K)sitions when they learned of the bombardment of the Knglisb const by German battleships. HIS BI RIED HAND JTCHEI) Loser Then Dug Ic Up, Straightened Fingers and Had Relief Georgetown, Del., .I«u. s.—Suffering intense pains in a hand which had been amputated and buried, 'Lewis Jefferson, of Blades, had no relief until the hand was uueovered and the fingers straight ened out, since when he has felt no more pain. The strange storyvis vouched for by Jefferson himself, who had his hanil cut off by a circular saw at the Allen mills several weeks ago. During the past week he has been suffering with severe pains and with an itching sen sation in what would have been the palm of his hand. Unrelieved by physicians, the young man acted on the advice of friends and dug up the amputated hand, which had been buried for nearly six weeks. The lingers of the hand were found in* a cramped position. After straighten ing out the lingers and weighting them so that they could not again double up, the hand was reburied. All pain left' Jefferson at once, and he claims that he has suffered no inconvenience since.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers