.. DUNCANNON DONS HOLIDAY DRESS TO HONOR VETERANS Nearly Two Hundred Service Men March in Parade at Welcome Home Jubilee Diuicaiuuin, Pa., Sept. 13. One hundred and eighty men and wo men from Duncannon and the im -4 mediate neighborhood, who saw ser vice with the American forces dur ing the war, are to-day being fitting ly honored by their fellow towns men. One of the most elaborate short events staged in Perry county in recent years has been arranged by the energetic commiteemen. First day's events in the big two day welcome home celebration are being attended by hundreds of out of-town citizens, and the youths in khaki, both of Duncannon and many from other sections of Perry coun ty, are the center of attention. Aerial Exhibition The program got under way short ly after noon when an airplane, which had previously landed near the athletic field on the Rosboro farm, rose and circling about, gave Duncannon citizens a thrilling ex hibition. A baseball game between Duncannon and Millersburg imme diately on the conclusion of the j aeronautic exhibition drew many | people. At 3.30 o'clock a big parade was held with the veterans of the World War and the few remaining men who fought in the Civil War, t as the outstanding figures in the | procession. Forming at Cumberland ! and High streets, the pageant moved j in High street to the county bridge, i to Market street, to Juniata bridge, j to High street, to Cumberland street, to Market Square and coun termarch, with the veterans of the World War passing through the line of parade to the grandstand. Many in Line Elaborate floats are lending splen dor to the pageant. Appearance in the line of more than 100 horses, j something unusual in this day of automobiles, attracted considerable attention. A pony cart, with the harness, cart and ponies highly dec orated in the national colors, attract ed considerable attention. It was driven by Alfred Jennings, son of William Jennings, Harrisburg bank er. Joseph J. Hockland is serving as chief marshal. Included among his aids are Burgess F. E. Cook, chief; Ira Kulp, Thomas, Spease, M. N. Dightner, C. S. Cooper and W. S. Duncan. The lineup follows: First Division —Troop of horse men; Duncannon Band; executive committee; G. A. R. Post; World's War soldiers, commanded by Mast er Engineer Abraham Deardorf; Red Cross. Second Division—Newport Band; O. U. A. M. and float; Daughters of Liberty; Knights of Pythias; 1. O. O. F.; P. O. S. of A.; Improved Order Red Men; Boy Scouts; Camp Fire Girls; Blue Birds; puhlic schools; Sunday schools. Third Division—Loysville Band; Standard Novelty Works and float; Good Intent Shirt Factory; Brother hood of Railroad Carmen; business- j men's floats. Men to Got Medals The welcome meeting, proper, is scheduled to take place in Market Square, starting at 5 o'clock. Ed ward James Cattell, of Philadelphia, will make the principal address. Each of the returned men will be presented with a medal and the Duncannon Cornet Band will fur nish music. At the conclusion of this meeting, starting at 6 o'clock, the returned service men will be feted with an extensive banquet at the Hotel John ston. Their mothers will be enter tained on the balcony of the hotel. A huge stand has been erected in Market Square and there, starting at 8.30 o'clock or as soon thereafter as the men have recovered from their meal, dancing will be staged. A concert is scheduled by the Dun ./HERE is some satisfaction in knowing that you will get good service when your automobile needs it. \There is infinitely greater satisfaction in owning an auto ' mobile like the Cadillac. Many an owner has driven his Cadillac thousands of miles and has had no occasion to ibring it to our Service Station. kr /JSU\ f wr \ a® ) Cadillac -Hinton Co. 311-315 South Cameron St. SATURDAY EVENING, cannon orchestra, starting at 9.30 o'clock. Demobilize Flags Service flags will be demobilized with ' fitting services in Market Square to- I morrow morning. Several ministers of I the borough will take part in this event. The address of the day will be delivered jby State Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville. These services started at 10.30 o'clockj Starting at 6 o'clock to-morrow even ing. a band concert and community sing ing will take place in Market Square, where borough ministers will conduct religious services. Paying more dearly in the war than most communities the size of Duncan non, townsmen have made appropriate arrangements to solemnly honor the memory of a half-score of men from Duncannon and immediate neighbor hood, who died while in the service. These services be held in Market Square, starting at 7.30 o'clock, on the big plat form jvhere addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Samuel Fox. of the Metho dist church; the Rev. Ralph E. Hart man, of the Reformed church, and the Rev. W. J. Marks, of the United Breth ren church. The men for whom ser vices will be held, are: Killed In Action Benson Louden and Jacob Sterner. Killed in Accident Herman Lightner. Died of Disease Harry Dunkle, Charles Gilbert. Nor man Lowe. George Leonard, Earl Wel pert.^James Zimmerman, Russell Zeiglcr. A 'band concert and community sing ing will follow at 8.30. At 9.45, an ad dress will be delivered by Burgess F. E. Cook, who has served as chairman of the general committee in charge of the arrangements and has been largely responsible for whatever success the celebration has had. Community sing ing will conclude the celebration. DECISIONS MUST BE UNANIMOUS [Continued from First Pago.] } when such a question was unanimous ly referred to it by the council. The | assembly also must act unanimously, j he added, so that in cither council or assembly the one vote of the United States would constitute a veto power. The unanimous rule, added the ! President, seemed to him the only j weakness of the League, but it was a weakness in the direction of throw ing a safeguard around national sov j e-eignty. | Mr. Wilson also discussed at length j proposed reservations to the treaty Sand asked for its unqualified accept j ance. I He asked the Republicans present j net "to think of 1920 when thinking of the redemption of the world," add ing that he himself did not for a mo | ment do so. IIOIIAH ON" SHANTUNG | Omalin, Neb.. Sept. 13.—Senator j Borah, who is on a speaking tour in : opposition to the Peace Treaty as ad -1 v oca ted by President Wilson, address ed a large and enthusiastic audience 1 here lost night. He denounced the | transfer of Germany's rights in Shan tung to Japan as "the turning over 'of 40.000.006 friendly people to our ! enemy" and as an act of treachery to j any ally unsurpassed in history. The sending of American soldiers to ! Siberia was declared to be in violation !of the Constitution of the United ! States. First mention of the word "Si ! heria" brought a roar of cheers from I tiie crowd and when he asked "How 1 eame ten thousand American boys to 'b< exiled in Russia? Who sent these boys of ours to Russia?" a man near i the front row gained great applause by shouting "English interests." Bor ah laid the blame to Japan, declaring I the American force in Russia to be victims of the imperial greed of Ja -1 pan. re-enforced by England. CAULS LEAGUE PATCHWORK SI. Louts, Sept. 13.—Trailing Presi dent Wilson through the Middle West. 1 presenting arguments opposing the ! ratification of the league of Nations covenant, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, last night addressed la large mass meeting at the Coliseum. ' where President Wilson spoke when j he visited St. Louis a week ago. I In his plea for the defeat of the League of Nations in its present form. I Senator Johnson described the Treaty of Peace as a patchwork of the secret I treaties between the Allies, unknown ' to America, before and during the war land challenged the recent declaration lof the President that failure to oon- I cur to the settlement of the terms of ! peace by the United States "would put la stair, upon our national honor which 1 we never could efface." S "Does the President intend to say ! that it will put a stain upon our hon or if we do not carry out the secret bargainings which were, with a dr | plicitv unparalleled in the world's | history, concealed from us?" asked Ithe Senator. PERSHING IS IN OLD QUARTERS Back in Offices Where He First Started; Will Close Up A. E. F. Details Washington, Sept. 13. General John J. Pershing to-day re-established headquarters of the American Expedi tionary Forces at the War Department where more than two years ago he took up a task the results of which astounded the world. General Pershing was wel comed upon his return to the National Capital late yesterday with a fitting demonstration of gratitude to the man who led the American arms to victory in France. At the headquarters where they began. General Pershing and his staff will wind up the affairs of the greatest force for overseas operations ever organized in the history of the world. A resolution proposing the gift of a sword to the ranking officer of the American Expeditionary Forces was given the right of way for consideration in the House. ,The resolution which tenders the thanks of the American people and the American Congress to General Pershing and the men of the A. E. F., would appropriate ten thousand dollars for purchase of the sword. His Birthday In the victory parade here Wednes day next. General Pershing will lead the First Division and receive the formal greeting of the Capital. This was General Pershing's 59 th birthday. He was born September 13, 1860, when the war clouds of the struggle between the states were about to break and when the first calls for volunteers would soon be heard in the Missouri town where be was born. From that day his life's history has been filled with the things of war. Pershing Is Eager to Get Back to His Old Town, Laclede Washington, Sept. 13. —One fu ture event on which General Persh ing's mind is fixed ie a visit to his old home in Laclede, Mo. He has been swamped with invitations from cities all over the country, but has not yet made his plans. The trip to Laclede is the one fixed event. The General was asked what he wished to do when he got to Laclede. He hesitated a moment, then: "I would like," he said, "to have everybody forget that I was ever anything but a Missouri boy. I would like to be as free as I was then." , i "The General was reminded that yesterday was the anniversary of the smashing of the St. Mihiel sa lient. His 'eyes lighted up and an odd smile touched his lips. "It is a great contrast, to-day and a year ago," he remarked. "Did you know then that the war would end as soon as it did?" somo one asked. "I hoped it would." General Pershing replied, smiling but with a gleam in his eyes that may have been due to recolection of a feeling of more than hope on that eventful day. "Pershing Will Remain Senior General"—March Washington, Sept. 13.—General Pershing will remain senior general in the United States armies during his life. Chief of Staff March told the House Military Committee, ex plaining that the War Department Army reorganization plan only ga.'o the rank of general to the Chief of Staff as long as he held that po sition. "There can be no permanent gen eral army staff," declared General March. The Regular Army of 509,000 men, promised by the department can be filled by volunteers without difficulty, General March predicted. MISS 'LOTTIE HOFFER DIES Miss Lottie Hoffer, aged 76 years, died Thursday evening at her home in Carlisle. Miss Hoffer, who was an aunt of Miss Margaret G. Schwarz, 129 Pine street, is well known in this city. HAJURISBURG TELEGRAPH GREAT FUTURE FOR HARRISBURG [Continued from First Page.] experience Since that time I have been ambitious to be Mayor of what I regard as one of the most up-to date and progressive cities in all America. I have abiding faith in Harrisburg and look forward to the no distant day when it will be the third city of the Commonwealth in population, as I believe it is now in the importance of its industries and railroad facilities. I believe I see great things ahead in the immediate future for the city. We have come out of the war and into the recon struction period with an increased population, made up of people who came here merely for the war period and have liked us so well they have decided to remain. And I know that our industrial capacity and our fame as a manufacturing city both hay*' been materially increased by ouywar activities." s "We have now come to the time when we must take another step ahead, or endeavor to mark time which means going back, for no city can stand still. It is forward or back ward with us, and I am frank to say that 1 hope as Mayor to have a part in the making of the bigger and bet ter Harrisburg which I think I see just around the c|"ner if men of pur pose and vision are entrusted with the government of the municipality in the critical period just ahead." No Experiments '• Try "I have no new theories to work out, no costly experiments to try," the alderman said in response to a query as to his platform. "Wc in the United States have been spending all too much of the people's money for per sonal whims and hazy notions of gov ernment. What we want. I think, is to get down to solid business prin ciples. Always ready to forge ahead, keen at all times to give the people ihe best form of Government possible and all the public improvements and conveniences that the tax paying ca pacity of the city can reasonably af ford. We should stand guard at all times against expenditures of a doubtful .nature. Economy is the watchward of the hour. Harrisburg. during the next four years must prac tice thrift. By thrift I mean its Mayor and Council must save every cent it is possible to save in order that we may have money to go for ward without unnecessarily burden ing the taxpayers. I am vain enough to believe that I can see ways where by I can aid in that direction. Hold Hi* Own Hearing* "For example, my long experience as alderman of the Ninth ward. I feel, amply fits me for the police duties the office of mayor involves. And T want to say this, positively and with, out any reservations—that if 1 am elected Mayor of Harrisburg, I, per sonally, will conduct the police hear ings. I feel that the taxpayers should have the $6,000 or $7,000 I can save in that way and I mean that they shall have it. "My councilmanic experience, I be lieve, also has fitted me for partici pation in the activities of the com missioners sitting as a deliberative and legislative body, and deeply in terested as I am in the future welfare of the city and the interests of the taxpayers, of whom I am proud to count myself one, I come before the voters at this time well equipped for the office I seek. I am much gratified over the manner in which I have been received wherever I have gone during the campaign and I can only promise in return a fair, honest, progressive administration of the office of Mayor if I am elected, as I fully expect to be." Wilson Cracks Jokes With Small Crowd On Board President Wilson's Spe cial Train, Sept. 12.—When Presi dent Wilson's special train stopped for a few minutes at Pasco, Wash ington, shortly after 9 o'clock to night a crowd surrounded the pri vate car Mayflower and the Presi dent came out to shake hands and exchange greetings with them. After telling several stories, he wound up by making a short speech, in which he said the war was unfinished un til the United States had assumed responsibility for its pledges, that future wars should be made impos sible. When he asked how so large a crowd had gathered without having the band out, Mr. Wilson was told by one of the boys present that "the band's wore out." Another boy wearing a faded bandman's uniform was thrust for ward then and presented as the 3ole member of Pasco's brass band. The President remarked that he did not look as though he had wind enough and then an old inhabitant confided that "he had given the band sls not to play to-night." The talk then turned to the pre vailing dry weather, Mr. Wilson re marking it was a sandy country. "Yes," said a man in the crowd, "we have a lot of grit to live here." One of the President's stories which got a long laugh was about a man who played golf and always said "Assouan" when he missed the ball. When asked why, he replied that "Assouan" was the biggest dam in the world. Expect All Strikers to Return to Work Reran ton, Sept. 13.—Decision by 3,000 Delaware and Hudson mine workers to abandon the strike or dered a week ago and return to work this morning has broken the backbone of the trouble which has tied up the ten collieries operaltd by that company in the Lackawanna Valley. Other locals have called meetings for to-day to take action and it is believed that all of the strikers will be back at work Mon day morning. There were no developments yes terday in the strike of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western men but it is more than probable that they will follow the example ot the Delaware and Hudson em ployes. A mass meeting has been called for this afternoon (and it is believed that the strike will be called off at that time. CAILLAUX IN HOSPITAL By Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 13. —Joseph Caillaux, former premier, who has been in prison for more than a year charged with having had treasonable deal ings with the enemy, was transfer red to a private hospital at Neuilly, a subburg of Paris, this morning. This follows a request by his coun sel early in the week that he be re moved from the prison on the ground that his health was so bad as to cause anxiety. ARRAIGNS DEMANDS By Associated press. Berlin, Thursday, Sept. 11.—De mands by the Peace Conference that the German constitution be altered so that the Austrian Republic can not be annexed by Germany were severely arraigned by Hugo Preuss, former state secretary of the in | terlor. in discussing the sltuution with the correspondent to-day. BRUNNER WILL OUTLINE HIS PLANS [Continued from First Page.] appointed by the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce to complete the project of erecting a soldiers' mem orial in honor of the soldiers, sailors and marines of Harrisburg, at a noon luncheon meeting in the Har risburg Club. Mr. Brunner will explain in de tail, his plans for the city's mem orial in honor of its service men. Mr. Brunner in collaboration with the special committee from the Chamber of Commerce of which Paul Johnston was chairman, pre pared the plans for a veterans' mem orial at Thirteenth and State streets, where a bronze and granite shaft in the center of an open air rest station, enhanced by a park and topped with a flag pole, will be erected. Spencer C. Gilbert is chairman of the special committee of 125 citizens which has charge of the memorial project. The same committee under the chairmanship of William Jen nings has charge of the arrange ments for the welcome home demon stration to be accorded the service men Sunday and Monday, Septem ber 28 and 29. All of the details of the memorial jiroject and plans for carrying it to a successful completion, will be discussed at the meeting. The chair men of the committee and subcom mittees will be on hand, to go over their campaign plans with the com mittee members. Plans for the celebration are as suming promising shape, and Mr. Jennings, who is in active charge, declared this morning that nothing stands in the way of a highly suc cessful celebration. Popular opinion throughout the city is crystalizing in favor of according the veterans' one of the most complete celebra tions that has featured the welcome homes of any surrounding nearby cities. RUMANIAN RELATIONS WITH ENTENTE IMPROVE By Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 13. (Havas)— The situation between Rumania and the Entente appears to be brighter. A cordial meeting was held by Stephen Pichon, French foreign minister, and Nicholas Misu, Rumanian rep resentative in Paris and M. Vaida, one of the Rumanian peace delega tion, yesterday, the Rumanians ex pressing the desire of Rumania to safeguard their country's national dignity, but to uphold her avowed intention to remain on friendly re lations with the Entente. President Poincare also receive the Rumanian delegates yesterday. mm — -xni IMTKD HAHIUSIILHH, SATURDAY, SKPTKMBEH 13, lino. FOL.VUED ISTI MONDAY ONLY Choice at t&ff $44, $54, $64 <Mt\ Second Day's Choosing at These J Prices Offers a Wide Range of \T[W Beautiful New Fall Styles \| | in Three Price Groups \| | \\ I 1 |'| <t riioj f V f m Tailored Suits of Oxford cloth, nicely bound with braid, *r ' ' \l| ill \| Mfc | pockets trimmed with large buttons, narrow belt; convertible tVi I collar. Special $54.00 lyT^ \ Other new Fall models of navy serge; pin tucked back, belt | —-i Nr trimmed with buckle, closing at either side, button trimmed and W side cascades. Special $64.00 wFii Scotch Tweed Suits, trimmed with leather and leather belt; iSSSfPf convertible collar. These suits are semi-tailored, making them X r) Hi l I \ doubly attractive. Special $54.00 * I / jp It \ Large Hudson Seal Collars adorn suits of Velour, in navy. /] J/ |\ JSf Ihsi \ These Suits have tailor stitched insets on sides of front and back. / / V \ \ Special $54.00 / | S< %Ns Wl / Semi-tailored Suits of silvertone with button trimmed back; [ | win 6 Sill y f ' JLjßflf narrow belt closing at side; convertible collar. These suits in iff'' oxford. Special $44.00 H 0 %)\ VJ i) Very new are the strictly tailored models of tricotine in navy; P jj]|i I double mannish pockets on either side. Special $64.00 If VI t Exclusive in style and quality of fabric and workmanship are Wyljk I \\ j Suits of Gold Tip. Suits have blouse panel back effect Wi||\| t / LL22 yoke front with side pleats, enhanced with a beautiful seal collir. J 11 Special $54.00 I WiV | Suits of tricotine in navy; pin tucks on waist of coat; peplum of \vA ij W I coat is cut so as to form large pockets, which are button finished. 4* ' \ L \4| Handsomely trimmed with Hudson Seal collar and cuffs. Spe- \T^ cial $64.00 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ' I / % \ ITALY COMPLAINS OF COAL SHARE Believes Germany Will Not Turn Any Over Un- . less Forced By Associated Press. Rome, Thursday, Sept. 11.—Luigi Luzzatti, former premier, presented to-day to the Chamber of Deputies a report of the parliamentary com mission -entrusted with the exami nation of the Peace Treaty with Germany. The report urges a maxi mum diminution of military ex penses and expresses, the hope that the League of Nations will facili tate the admission of the countries responsible for the war, including Germany. It also says that at the coming international labor confer ence at Washington legislation should be framed which will pre vent any state from permitting workmen to labor under conditions which would be injurious to workers i of other nations. Complaint is made that the share of the coal which Germany is to give Italy is conditioned upon the possibility of Germany to produce it, so that Germany, naturally, will give none to Italy, although the amount of coal allotted to France was made compulsory by the Treaty. Speaks on Kaiser's Trial Concerning the trial of former Em peror William, the report says: "Crimes attributed to the former Emperor were not contemplated in any penal code. Nobody can be call ed to answer, and be punished, for acts which when committed did not constitute a crime contemplated by law. The society of nations may es tablish for the future the criminal status of offenses against interna ional morals or disregard of treat ies, lay down the procedure for judging the culprit and provide for tlje penalty, but Count Hohenzol lern's accusers cannot appoint judges, and it is impossible to ask Holland to extradite her guest for political crimes not within the pur view of present treaties. The for mer emperor mu3t be placed in a condition where he can do no fur ther harm but the eternal ideals which guarantee public and private law must be saved." VISITING EX-KAISER By Associated Press. | Amcrongen, Friday, Sept. 12. I The former Crown Princess of Ger many, with her two sons, arrived i here to-day and was received by the I former emperor and empress. SEPTEMBER 13,1919. "DRY" CITY CUTS DOWN TRIAL LIST [Continued from First Page.] hearing Thursday afternoon, has not yet been listed in the regular crim inal calendar. Charles H. Mauk, undertaker, charged in two false pretense cases with giving shoddy burials to two dead persons, is down for trial on Friday, September 26. There are 105 criminal cases on the- list of which thirty-one were carried over from the Jane sessions and seventy four new cases were added. The lone charge of arson is a case against Morris Kramer. Several women are scheduled to be tried on charges of common scold. For desertion and nonsupport court which will open on October 6, two dozen husbands are charged With failing to maintain their families. Juvenile cases and paroled defend ants will appear before the Judges on October 10. The trial list follows: Monday Charles Morgan, William Pitts, Harry Griffey, larceny; Harry Grif fey, carrying concealed deadly wea pons; Andrew Thomas, larceny from the person; Moses T. Green and Christian Bones, felonious entry and larceny; Herbert Mitchell and Henry Mackie, larceny from the person; Zacharias Enders, assault and bat tery; Robert Miller and Helen Bugle, aggravated assault and bat tery; Helen Bugle, larceny; Adam Reel, felonious entry; Russel E. Lewis, carrying concealed deadly weapons; Leo Kelly, indecent as sault; J. 15. Rickard, false pre tences;; Mike Kozar, fraud against boardinghouse keeper; John A. Bentz and Joseph Harman, larceny as bailee; Carrie Yingst and others, bawdy house; Daniel J. Moran, false advertising; W. J. Busby, false pretences; Albert Miller, felonious entry and larceny; Chester Daven port, larceny; James Crawford, dis turbing public assembly. Tuesday George D. Macey, forgery, issuing fraudulent check and two charges of false pretences; John Martin, false pretences; Leroy Arms and others, selling liquor without license; Wil liam Jones, selling liquor without li cense; Thomas Peaehdy and others, wilful taking of fruit; George L. Uoehring, false pretences; It. L. Det weiler, larceny; Frank Pieritz, burg lary; Bruce H. Taylor, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; William Clayburn, unlawful pos session of drugs; Joseph Huss, ag gravated assault and battery; George Gantz and others, aggravated assault and battery; Samuel Zimmer j man, larceny; H. M. Stees, larceny as bailee; Harry Seitz and others, 'larceny; Harry Frank, wilful deser 3 tion; George W. Stout and others, unlawful purchase of motor ve hlcle; Raymond LaPlante, operating motor vehicle without license; Ed ward R. Deimler and others, lar ceny; John Smith, aggravated as sault and battery; John M. Gray* bill, aggravated assault and battery; Morris Kramer, arson. Wednesday William Ll-oyd and othera, lar ceny; Walter L\ Dowhouer, larceny as bailee; Warren Gladden, feloni ous asault; Angelina Metallo, as sault and battery; J. G. Bennett, ag gravated assault and battery; Ana Skojic, larceny; Stanna Klippu, Matthew Barlow and Julia Stikl, assault and battery; John M. Algoe, James Vaughn and Frank Bein hauer, larceny; S, W. Cooper, as sault and battery; Mark E. Shadle, aggravated assault and battery; Theodore Martin and Lawrence Brown, murder. Thursday Virginia Atticks, Albert Graham, Chester Eisenhower, Roy Turpin, James M. Lentz, Ray Hoke, Harry Wert, John Hoffman, John H. 3at tuzahn, Kyran Kute, Charles H. Herman. Charles F. Bowman. Elijah Manning, Barton Stewart. William Cottingham, all serious charges; Sarah Finfrock, common scold; Jennie Keiter, malicious mis chief; B. H. Jenkins, three charges of violating drug act. Friday Charles H. Mauk, false pretences, two charges; Elias Mease and others, dis orderly house; Margaret Fahnestock, aggravated assault and battery; Mrs. Cathleen Stewart, murder; Joseph Demic, false pretences; Mary Beard, assault and battery; Minnie A. Altland, common scold; Bessie P. Henry, com mon scold; H. E. Moyer, nuisance. Harry E. Schaum, aggravated assault and battery, and malicious mischief; John Sarvera, felonious assault; Conrad Troutman. aggravated assault and bat tery; Mike Gftllas, involuntary man slaughter. Desertion and Non-Support Monday, October 6. B. Bloom, Duson Dovacek, Benjamin F. Kelly, James L. ! McCormick, Mike Munjas, Watson Par -1 sons, Robert R. Shuler, Jacob Teffner, | John Thompson, Joseph W. Wagner, Daniel E. Wenrich, George Parker I Brighton, Herbert K. Kauffman, Oscar Moeslein, Joseph Kckert, Charles Kreit- I zer, Frank Magnelli, Irvln Brownewell, I William Muldoon, Charles N. Nye, ! Charles E. Klinger, Michael Barbush. Abram Wolfe, Charles Stroub. all non ] support; Warren Matter, disorderly | conduct. BRITISH LAND FORCES By Associated Press• liOiidOll. Friday, Sept. 13.—Britioh forces have been landed at Ssutari, across the Bosphorus from Constan tinople. It is officially explained, however, that this was an ordinary troop movement and that only 1 - 200 men were placed on shore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers