HHHHBIINr Her* >'•« AUm ■■(■■■« Pihw Ait Lcwtr, M itulltln An Spriig Nails at Prlcas That Straagthaa This Stan's Rapatatian at THE HOME OF BEST VALUES Better Millinery Values Than Ever I dren's Underwear Friday morning we shall place on sale a new lot of Fine Hemp Hats Ladiea' Drawers. Special value at with dressy Lisere Edges in the latest shapes. They come in black and •** 15c * 208 *»d 85c colors as well as the new white and black, and black and white effects. Dorset Covers. Special values at in stylish large Sailor shapes. 10c. 18He, 15c, 19c and 23c Brassieres, special values, • . , - . I 19c and 35c Special Sale of 25 dozen Children's Trimmed * Ladies* white surts. special, 25c Hats at TTalf Prica Ladies* Gowns. Special 35c natS ai nail -trice. Princess Slip and Combination Suits a t Special Prices. TRIMMINGS—I atest novelties In Flowers, Wreaths, Boses, Pansies, , Corsßt * garters attached. Cherries, Lilacs, F« ttage. etc.. New Wings, Ostrich Fancies, and Quills , •••• Li ' 25c in black and colon Ladies' Sanitary Supplies, complete line. All at oar lower-than elsewhere prices 11 Children's Drawers, special values at *■ r 10c, 124 c, 15c, l»c and 25c __ Children's Gowns and Skirts, .. ,23c Men's Desirable Double Width Nets, 25c ,Children's Underbodies, _ . __ New Tailor Braids, 5c to 25c 10c, 15c and 25c Spring Wear New Military Frogs, ... 10c to 25c *»•. Tm*. aw* u ZZ&TJS SST'nSi"' * Art Ne *2 le W ? rk 4 Men's Bine Chambray and Black M Balbri£ Co«fCo'TeSS •••■•« »c jumped Corset Covers. White, Shirts and Drawn* .~V All-over Bmbroiderv i^*C t0 andss ort BUm P« d Kimonos. Men's Athletic Underwear 25c Embroidery 25c SOc and SI.OO values. Bpecial, Men's Silk Neckwear, plain and n , _ . , each, •••••• 25c fancy. Special 25c -'-'ry trOOdS Specials «>c Stamped Flouncing (24 yds. Men's Silk Hose, black, navy, brown, ;ifl-inch Unbleached ■j lM iln * Pi**)- Special, piece, . 25c putty and white. Special, . . .2,V " and l.lc SUrnped Combination Suits. m" : ; ssa-aass •• •- n, Z- 2 —*2 Men's Mixed Hose. .*'.«•.*£ iiS& Men's Suspenders, .... 19c and 25c Turkish Towels * ** clt 23c Men> Caps and Belts 25c n £ x , lfC< l7c ud Mc ***£* Woik T - jj.,l . rii.>< , , Mercerised Damask 25c s 9* a -H Jjadies and Children S Linen Crash, Bc, 10c, 124 c and 15c Ladies' and Children's Readv to Wear curtain Nets and Scrims. i*aaies ana oniiaren s J ioc. 124 c, isc, i7c. i»c and 23c Summer Underwear and Ladies' White Plaid Muslin Waists. Window Shades, complete 23c TT no ; a _, r 25c Dress Ginghams, XlOSiery Gingham Bungalow Aprons, ...25c 6c, Bc, 10c and 12 l ~c Ladles' plain and fancy top ribbed Ladies' Wash Skirts, 50c value. 25c Crepe in Figvires and Stripes, 124 c Vests 10c and 12He Children's OOc Bona per? 25c 40-lnch Voile, all colors, ... ,124 c Utiles' Comfy Cut Vests, Children's SOc Oliver Twist Suits. Fancy Tissues, 124 c 12He and 25c 25c Wool Poplar Cloth, 23c toadies' Lisle Vests 25c Dust Caps ; 10c . Ladies' Union Suits. 25c Baby's Wash Hats, 25c Notion Dep't Specials Children's Vests, Baby's Shoes 25c 10c, 124 c, 15c, 19c and 23c Children's Bloomers 25c s Anc&or Brand, 200 yards, Children's Union Suits, 25c Boys' Waists and Pants, 23c S P®°l cotton. 3c Infants' Bands 23c Black Sewing Silk 2c Infants' Wrappers, Xew Laces and Embroid- KSfjS?" 4 Ud ,„. Ktcl »H« «- ». eries Gauge 10c Ladies' Black Lisle and Colored C^ B ' a<UDg -- N ;~ d T'3c„dSc Ladles*' Silk Lisle and Silk' Boot Cotton and Linen Torchon Laces."; " & d 19c ySSifSj^ST:. [] \ Val Lar«w i> r «i ""l 0 ~" V Snap Fasteners in tape, yard, 10c Children's Black. White. Tan, Pink. LaCM ' ISrg# __ Snap Fasteners. dozen. 4c. Tc ana 8c Blue and Chambray Colored Hose. „ . „, ->c to Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5c ~ „ ..-s \ll-over Shadow Linen Tape Infants' Silk Lisle Hose 12 4 c er Shadow Laces, _sc Shoe Laces, pair lc and 5c Infants' Silk Hose 25c bods Soulter ' s lc to2scDepartment Store . "" e " E E,HT ■"'»®» l '" c " i 215 Market St Opp. Court House NEWS OF PROF.L.EJ'CINNES HEADS PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL He Was Re-elected for Thirty-fourth Consecutive Tenn at a Congrega tional Meeting Last Evening— Pipe Organ Will Be Installed Soon At a congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church last evening. Professor L. E. McGinues was re elected superintendent of the Sunday school for the thirty-fourth consecu tive time an j Charles R. Helton was •elected his assistant in place of C. W. Terry, who held that position for tw»lve years, but recently moved to Harrisburg. Other Sunday school of ficers selected were: John A. MeCurdy,! Secretary; Benjamin Black, assistant I Secretary: Ross M. Frey, treasurer; I Jlarold Suydam. Curtis Smith and Wil-, liam Thompson, librarians. The following church officers were' elected also: Elders, L E. McGinnes an i B. G. Black; trustees for three years. B. M. irey, C. R. Holton and Leroy Sutton: H. M. Cresswell; deacon, W. Greist; auditors, Roscoe Bowman, E. W. Suydam and S. R. Cover. A unanimous decision was made 6v the Presbyterian congregation last night to install a modern pipe organ in the church at Second and Elm Streets. The details of the purchase. and installation of the organ have been left to the board of trustees who will immediately begin activities on these! matters. The congregation voted to make an increase of S2OO a year in the salary of the Rev. C. B. Segelken, its pastor. I The annual report of the congre gation robmited last night ahowed that, during the year ending March 31 the, ehurch contributed $725,72 to benevo- > fcnt institutions and received 28 new members. Each of the new members! was decorated with a white carnation, i A young Men's Bible class, formed' on Easter Sunday, has now an enroll nent of 25 and is being taught by Pro fessor L E. McGinnes. An effort will j t»e made to shortly increase this enroll- ! merit to 50, also to effect an organiza tion about the first Sunday in Mav. Countess Veschi's Jewels Alfred Tisdale, on the way to spend ! a week-end at the Soper home, meets a mau named Rawdin. Their suit cases become mixed. A thief steals one which I Bawdin supposes to be hia. When Tis- i dale is dressing for dinner he finds the suit case he has belongs to Rawdin. t Having found a black mask in the suit i **se he decides to keep quiet and watch I Rawdin. That night the jewels of' Countess V esc hi, a guest, are stolen. How the thief is discovered and the happy sequence is splendidly told in mo tion pictures at the Standard Theatre to-night.—Adv. • COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED FOR HILLIS CAMPAIGN Executive Committee Will Request All Co-operating Churches to Dispense With All Evening Services During the Time of Meetings —— The executive committee of the ! Hillis evangelistic campaign this morn | ing announced the composition of all { the auxiliary committees, which con , sist of district meetings, publicitv, ; tabernacle, men's work, personal work, ; ushers, music, fiuance, woman's work, j young woman's work and orchestra. ! Prominent church workers of Oberlin and Highsp-re will assist their fellow ; church workers of the borough to make ) the campaign a success. At a meeting of the executive com- I mittee held Tuesday evening in the | First Reformed church it was unani j mously decided to recommend to the ■ co-operating churches that they dis • pense with all their evening services i during the campaign. The following is the personnel of all committees: Executive—The Rev. C. Benj. Segelken. Prof. L. E. McGinnes, the Rev. A. K. Wier, J. B. Malehorn, the Rev. Charles A. Huvette, Charles W. McCoy, the Rev. G. W. Getz, Carl Ste viek, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, Ralph Parthemore, the Rev. C. E. Boughter, G. W. Smeltzer. District Meetings—The Rev. A. K. Wier, Edgar Hastings, S. B. Benzing. Charles W. McCoy, Charles Reider, E. E. Eshenhauer. H. J. Sanders. Publicity—The Rev. Charles A. Huvette, the Rev. A. K. Wier. the Rev. G. W. Getz, the Rev. H. F. Road, the Rev. C F. Boughter. Tabernacle—Harry C. Wrig*ht, J. R. Reider, J. B. Malehorn, James P. Detweiler, K. Matthias, J. A. Aungst. Men's Work—E. C. Henderson, Tr- I win Reist, James Switzer, John Hoch, Williams E. Stephens. Charles Reider. Personal Work—The Rev. G. W. Getz, G. R. Cover, Harry Renolds, Charles St haeffer, Dr. H. Cf. Myers, J. O. 8. Poorman, C. J. Stanley. Ushers—S. F. Mentzer, W. V. Thomson, G. W. Gonder. Willial Shearboker, E. R. Mohler, W. F. Yoder, George Good. Music—Lawrence Stohl. Paul D. Miller, C. W. Plowman, A a B. Stauffer, B. F. McNear, G. W. Smelser, P. H. Mozer. H Nissley, John A. Me- Curdy, Thomas Reese, Harrison Harcle rode. D. L. Kaufman, John H. Kirk patrick, Daniel C. Becker. Woman's Work —Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. C. Harclerode, Mrs. B. F. McN'ear, Mrs. 8. A. Stewart, Mrs. F. A. Norris, Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick. Young Woman's Work Viola Helm, Dorothy Hinev, Eva L&vanture, Anna Diegel, Anna Lehman, Mabel Wright, Anna Hoch. Orchestra—F. A. Armstrong. rr A -nmQ T THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. STEELTON NOTES A union prayer meeting of the bor ough churches will be held in the Main Street Church of God to-morrow night |at i.45 o clock. The Rev. L, Stahl. who I will have charge of the music during | the Hillis campaign here,, will address | the meeting. I Members of the Lutheran Woman's , i Missionary Societies from Penbrook, Oberlin, aighspire and Middletown win oe gusts of the \VOman's Missionary ; Society of St. John's Lutheran church , at its meeting to-night. Death at the Hospital John Eckton, aged 53 vears. of 175 j Christian street, died at the Harris burg hospital vesterdav afternoon at 4 o'clock following an "operation. Fu neral arrangements have not vet been announced. AT THE Standard Theatre To-night When Dumbleigh Saw the Joke. Feat | urine Sidney Drew. One reel Vita graph. Countess Veschi's Jewels. Featuring Bryant Washburn, Nell Craig and Helen Dunbar. Two-reel special Between One and Two. Lubin. Did He Serve Her? MORE THAN 50 TROPHIES GIVEN FOR PUBLICITY RUN Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to Help Motor Clnb to Make Affair Bif Success—42 Already Signify Intention of Going Following a thorough investigation the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce has decided to work with the Harris burg Motor Club in planning for the big publicity run May 10-11-12. The former has also promised its co-oper i ation in making this the most success | ful run ever heljJ in the State. More than forty persons have al i ready handed in their names to Secre -1 tary J. Clyde My ton. All plans for the run are developing satisfactorily and it is Relieved that in the final week preceding the event there will be more than a hundred entries. The club is in possession of more than fifty trophies, three having ar rived Tuesday from Wilmington. These trbphies are on exhibition in the store windows of Miller k Kades, 7 North Market Square; the Gilbert hardware store, 210 Market street; the Front- Market Motor Supply Company and the City Auto Supply Company." The Overland Motor Company has sent word that a special trophy will be shipped here soon to be competed for by Overland owners. The E. I. Dupont Nemours Powvler Company has sent a special trophy to be awarded the per son first reaching Wilmington, up holstered in artificial leather, 'fhe Du pont .ompanv manufacturers "Fabri koid " an artificial leather upholstery. Itetartßckf Far ,V :ll \ \ *** »«t»N |A] s£2rsfi.E:i SOT m m I Bunion*, an two Sri > V ipowNi of Cal » I X , .X orMata foot bath. <1 I V\UO s hckMa JSC. at L I any drug Kara. GERMANY NOW HAS ANSWER OF U. S. ON EXPORT RIGBIS Washington, April 22.—The Ameri can governments answer to the recent memorandum of Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, complaining that while the United States had fail ed to maintain its right to export food stuffs to Germany, it had permitted the shipment of arms to the allies, was before the German government to day. The shipment of arms, the ambassador asserted was not in keeping with the real Vpirit of neutrality. * The American note which had been finally written by President Wilson, j had been sent by Secretary Bryan to i Count Von Bernstorff who transmitted it to the German foreign office. The reply is regarded here as a carefully" framed statement of the position of | the I'nited States and it is believed will clear up any doubt that may have existed as to that position. ITALIANS DISCUSS DEFENSE MEASURES IN CONFERENCE Rome, April 21, 5.05 P. M., via Paris, April 21, 11.50 P. M.—A con ference lasting three hours was held this afternoon by Premier Salandrn, Foreign Minister Somrino and Minister of War Zupelli, presumably to discuss measures relating to the defense of the country. Following the meeting I this morning of the council of min isters the conference between the three Cabinet members is considered highly | significant. Turin, April 21. 1.15 P. M., via Paris, April 22, 12.30 A. M.—The declaration was made to-day by form er Premier Giovanni Giolitti that he does not consider negotiations between I Italy and Austria have failed as yet j and therefore does not believe Italy 's intervention in the war is imminent. TWO RARVARDCRADUATES DIED FICHTINC FOR FRANCE Paris, April 21. 11.55 P. M.—The largest dinner held by the Harvard Club since its foundation was given to j night, James Hazen Hyde presiding. | Several members of the French Acad j emy as well as representatives of the Harvard Faculty, the foreign office and I the Sorbonne were present. ! Among those who spoke were Uuited States Ambassador Sharp, Lucien Poin care, brother of the French President; Ernile Boutrioux, Professor of Philos ophy at the University of Paris; Eu gene Brieux, the playwright; Dr. Harvey Cushing, of the medical school and Professor Edwin H. Hall, Profes sor of Physics at Harvard. Mr. Hyde announced the deaths of j | two Americans, graduates of Harvard,! while figthing in the French army. I They were Edward Maudell Stone, I class of 1908. and Andre C. Champol lion, of New York, class of 1903. Movements of Belligerent Ships Copenhagen, April 22, Via London,! ; 3 P. M.—The presence of an Anglo-' French squadron in the waters to the north of Stavauger, Norway, is report- j ed by vessels coming into Copenhagen, i A Norwegian coast steamer from! these waters says she was stopped ami j inspected by a British warship. Be- j J ports continue to be received here of i the presence of German warships in ! the North Sea. CHURCH FUND REACHES $9,523 i . Civil War Veterans Contributing to Memorial For Old Cbmp Curt in A total of $9,523 had been raised j by the Camp Curtin Memorial M. E. ' : church building committee up until | last evening at 6 o'clock, in the eight- j day campaign to obtain $38,000 for ; ! the erection of a new building to ; ; stand as a memorial to old Camp Cur- j j tin of Cival war days. Of this sum the j men have raised $4,706 and the wom en $4,817. The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the church, at last evening's luncheon announced he is receiving contribu tions to the fund from Civil war vet erans throughout Pennsylvania and nearby States. He said every letter contains an expression of gratitude to the congregation for having thought of memoralizing the old camuinsr ground. FEELTOUNG! j , It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For Yon! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated j days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to i normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive i Tablets, the substitute for cafrimel. i Don't force them to unnatural action | with severe medicines or by merely ] flushing out the intestines with nasty, < sickening cathartics. , Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, I i persistency and Nature's assistance. j Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the ( bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is never any pain or griping ■ when Dr. Edw»rds' Olive Tablets are i used. Just the kind of treatment old ( persons should have. : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vpg- ; etable compound mixed with olive oil, j you will know them by their olive color, i Take one or two occasionally and have t no trouble with your liver, bowels or n stomach. 10c and 25e per box. All j druggists. t The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- s bus. O.—Adv. " , WOMEN BUI 54 Operators of Muse ums and Their As sistants Arrested in Sweeping Raid CONFESSION SAID TO BE PROBABLE The Chief Operator of Chain of Mu seums Is Said to Have Accumulated a Fortune of More Than a Million Dollars By i4iocm(cd i'rcss. Now \ork, April 22.—Police au thorities said to-day that one of the fifty-four operators of medical muse ums and their assistants arrested here yesterday in one of the most sweeping raids upon alleged medical impostors ever conducted in this city, had prom ised to appear iu court to-day and make a confession. His statement, the police assert, will reveal the workings of a system of national scope for ex torting money by fraudulent physi cians and false methods of diagnosis. The chief operator of the museum under arrest here is alleged by the po lice to have accumulated a fortune of i more than $1,000,000 by operating a | chain of medical offices with free museums as "feeders" in New York, Newark, N. J., Philadelphia, Balti more, Pittsburgh and half a dozen other cities. Mrs. Marian Clarke, investigator of the State Department of Labor, esti mated that fraudulent physicians have collected $500,000 a year from "pa tieuts ' in this city. Most of this came trom poor persons and aliens who could not speak English. More than a hundred witnesses, the police said, are ready to testify that tliev have been swindled in fraudulent medical institutions. It is charged that in some of the institutes where arrests were made, healthy detectives w>o ap plied for treatment in obtaining evi dence were informed that they were in the last stages of tuberculosis or cancer and that SSOO to SI,OOO was demanded to keep them alive. LADIES TO ATTEND FUNERAL Bebekah and Maccabee Lodges Con duct Services For Mrs. Moore Members of the Lady Past Noble Grands' Association of Steelton and Harrisburg RebekaH lodges, will at tend the funeral of Mrs. Ella S. I Moore, at her home, 416 Muench street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o clock. The services will be in charge of the Rev. ,1. A. Armentrout, assist ant pastor of Pine Street Presbvterian church, assisted by the Rev." Harrv Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second j Reformed church. Interment will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. J The Ladies of the Maccabees of the j World, lodge No. 257, will meet at i their headquarters, Third and Hamil , ton streets, this evening and proceed j to the home of Mrs. Moore in a body, ( where will conduct a short serv ice. Mrs. Mary J. Burruss Mrs. Mary J. Burruss, widow of Deaeon Jordan Burruss. of the Second Baptist church, died Tuesday at her | home, 1716 Walnut street." She iv j survived by two sons, Jordan W. and ' James W„ and three daughters, Mrs. | Marv E. Wormley, of Washington, D. | and Homezellah and Antaway. Fu | neral services will be held at her home | to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and i interment will be in the Lincoln eeme l tery. Odd Fellows to Celebrate Anniversary j The ninety-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of | Odd Fellows in this country will be I celebrated by lodges all over the Unit |ed States Monday evening, April 26. : Eleven lodges in Dauphin countv wili hold a meeting at the headquarters of Lodge No. 1120, 309 Verbeke street, ; when a program will be rendered. J. IP. Hale Jenkins, a prominent Norris ; town Odd Fellow", will make the princi- [ | pal address fcf the evening. Move Into the Eby Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, I formerly of 106 Chestnut street, have leased and moved into the beautiful Eby residence at Third and Maclav streets, formerly occupied by the late Mayor Maurice C. Eby and "Miss Fan nie M. Eby. COMB SMUtT" INTO GRAY HAIR Ladles! Try This! Darkens Beautl- 1 fully and Nobody Can Tell—Brings Back Its Oloss and Thickness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, ] at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- 1 ful appearance and attractiveness. Bv ' darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage ' and Sulphur, no one can tell because it ' does it so naturally, so evenly. You < just dampen a snonge or soft brush with 1 it and draw this through your hair, 1 taking one small strand at a time; by ' morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your 1 hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, t soft and luxuriant, and you appear i years younger.—Adv. 1 As simple as it is easy cool or lukewarm water. Saves fuel; saves time; saves strength. Does your work better than ever before. * > . Your grocer has the new Fells-Soap Powdleir. You are sure to like it. PLAN TO REPEAL TRACTION ENGINE TAK IS VETOED Governor Declares These Machines Are "As Much a Subject of Taxation as a Horse or Any Other Personal Property"—Many Bills Signed Governor Brumbaugh to-.iay an nounced his veto of the bill repealing the act to tax traction engines, and iu doing so said t|at the act of 1911 makes these engines subjects of tax ation. "These engines," said the Gover nor, "use our highways and are as much a subject of taxation as a horse or any other personal property. For these reasons the bill is not approved." Tho Governor approved the follow ing bills originating in the House: The Phillips game act for the better protection of game and game birds in the State, endorsed bv the State Game Department and thfe sportsmen's asso ciations of the State. Validating the debt incurred by townships of the second class for road and bridge improvements. Authorizing the publication of tho report of the commission to revise and amend the penal laws of the State. Making the libellant in an action for divorce a competent witness generally. Extending the powers and duties of the attaches of the Forestry, Game and fish Departments so that they may enforce all laws relating to these de partments. Empowering elerks in the office of prothonotaries in counties of between 250,000 and 1,000,000 inhabitants to perform the duties of deputy prothono taries. Authorizing the Forestry Depart ment to grow and distribute young for est trees for planting, but not to bo sold by tho recipient. The following Senate bills were ap proved by the Governor: Empowering magistrates in cities of the first class to release on bail any person committed for a hearing by an other magistrate. Directing the County Commissioners to sell to the Department of Forestry tracts of land that they may have pur chased at county treasurers' sales. Authorizing the judges of courts of common pleas of judicial districts hav ing separate orphans' courts to hear and determine all matters in such courts at the request of the judges thereof. The amendment to the third class city law of 1913 forbidding school di- \ rectors to serve as City Commission-} ers. Amending the act of 1913 authoriz- I ing certain corporations to issue pre ferred stock. Authorizing J. P. Swearingen, of Greene township, Beaver county, to bring suit against the State in the Dauphin county court for injuries to his son alleged to have been sustained upon a state highway through negli gence of state employes. Authorizing George F. Pawling, of Philadelphia, to bring suit against the State in the Dauphin county court for moneys alleged to be due him for building a sun parlor at the State Lu- j natic hospital in Harrisburg. FRENCH SUFFERHEAYILY IN REPULSE BY GERMANS Berlin, April 22, via London, 2.45 P. M.—German army headquarters to day gave out a report of the progress of hostilities reading: "In the western arena, south of La Bassee canal and to the northwest of ! Arras, we undertook several successful ' mining operations. "In the Argonne and in the region I between the Meuse and the Mosclla ! ! yesterday saw fierce artillery engage- ! inents. After surprise artillery attack French forces last night advanced in the western part of the woods of Le prete, but they were repulsed with heavy losses. "On the northern border of Hart mans-Weilerkppf we destroyed a point of support of the enemy and in the evening we drove back a French at tack. "In the eastern arena of hostilities •. the situation shows no change." RESUMPTION OF JAP-CHINA NEGOTIATIONS POSTPONED Peking, April 22.—Japan again post poned to-day resumption of the negotia tions with China. The Japanese Min ister, Eki Hioki, informed the Chinese Foreign. Minister, Lu Chang-lisiang, that the session, which was to have been held to-day, must go over as he was still without instructions from Tokio. It is undsrstood the negotiations are being held up pending a decision by the Japanese government as to its pol icy, which is being discussed at Tokio by the cabinet of the elder statesmen. 7 j RAILROADS '' CREWJQARD 11 HARRIBBURG SIDE 1 Philadelphia Division— l2s crew to j go first after 4 p. in.: 101, 130, 128, 110, 118. 112, 122, 127, 124. 113, ! in. ■ | Engineers lor 101, 110, 124, 123. , I Firemen for 114, 12 7, 130. 'i Conductor for 118. I Flagmen for 114. 130. 131. Brakcmeu for 113, 1-25, 130. Engineers up: Snow, Gecsey, Lay* man, Steteler, Foster, Everhart", Grass, 1 Reisinger, lyoug, Smith, Powell, Young. , j Firemen up: Yentzer, VVhiohello, j Everhart, Behman, Xeidigh, Bal«- j baugh, Cluonister, Manning, Dunlevy, i Watson, Huston, Madenford, Myers, Durvall, Kreider, Wagner, Seese, Mof fatt, Shive, Bushoy, Brenner, Collier. Conductors up: Fesler, Ropp. r Flagman up: Donohoe. i Brakemen up: Coleman. Dearolf, ■ Melntyre, Felker, Stehman, Cox. Middle Division —i2i2B crew to go first after 1.15 p. m.: 214, I>6, 17, 23. I: Engineer for G'3. Brakeman for 17. Engineers up: Hertzler, Ivnisley, 1 i Free, Clouser, Bennett, Moore, Gar | man, Wiseler, Simonton. Smith. • 1 Firemen up: Potteiger, Liebau, .; Zeiders, Fletcher, Stouffer, MohJer, : Wright, Cox, Gross, Seagrist. i Conductors tip: Patrick, "Raskins. Flagmen up: Frank, Miller, Dodlev. j Brakemen up: Wenrick, Stalil, Rol j ler, Reese, Spahr, Troy. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Salts ' man, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, ljandig, Hoyler, Beck, Barter, Meals, Stahi, Swab. Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schief er, Rauch. Weigle, Lackev, Maeyer, Shell, Bartolet, Getty, liar'key, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Engineers for Ist S, 4th 8, 2d 24. 32 Firemen for 4th 8, 16. 18, Ist 24. THE READING P., H. and P. —After 6 a. m.: S, 1. 5, 2, 18, 16, 4, 12, 7, 14 11, 17, 19. 10. Eastbound —After 8.45 a. m.: 51 63, 59, 67, 70. Conductor up: Ginglier. Enginers up: Bonawitz, Pletz, Kett ner, Wireman, Wood, Barnhart, Wyre, Sweelev, Fortney, Merkle, Tipton, Glass Fetrow. Middaugh. Mome. Firemen up: Lex. Fulton, Anspach, i Dobbins, Kelly, Nye, Dowhower. Brakemen up: 'Lauks, Miller, Steph ens, Hol'bert, Page. ENOLA CREWS Philadelphia Division —222 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 234, 211 229. 204. 226, 221, 231. 230, 241. ' <'onduetors for 229, 239. Brakemen for 211, 235, 240. Conductors up: Flickinger, Stauffer, Dewees, Steinouer. Flagmen up.: Kroli, Reitzel. Braemen up: Baker, Shuler, Fair, Campbell, Rice, Vandlin™, Deets, Jacobs, Floyd, Shaffner, Summv, Stimeling, I Taylor. Werts. Middle Division —22l crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 119, 114, 120. 117. ' ' ' Engineer for 117. Conductor for 119. Flagman for 114. Germans Sink Hostile Submarine Berlin, April 22, via London, 2.20 P. M.—The German admiralty to-day gave out a statement saying that in j a certain German hay of the North ! Sea British submarines have been re j peatcdly observed recently, and at j tacked by German forces. Such a hos- I tile submarine was sent to the bottom i April 17, and the destruction of other 1 such vessels is considered probable. Swiss Business Conditions Normal Washington, April 22.—Business conditions in Switzerland are practically normal again and there is an abundant supply of foodstuffs in the country, ac cording to a statement issued to-day at the Swiss legation. 29 More French Generals Retired •> Paris, April 22, 5.30 A. M.—Twen ty-nine more French generals have been placed either on the reserve or re tired lists to make way for younger and more active men. The official journal contains names of eleven gen erals of division and eighteen generals of brigade who have been relieved from active seryice. Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti pation, let us say that if jtexogg, Qid&diefy do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will* Bold only by •«, 10 cents. George A. Gorgas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers