2
SCALES COVERED
TOP OFJABTS HEAD
turned to* Crust. Spread to Back.
Hair Fell Out. Itched and Burned.
Fretful and Cross. Cuticura Soap
tnd Ointment Healed.
Tfmoo. Pa.—" When my baby *w about
two months old tin lop of his head was cov
srvd with brown soalei which turned Into
§ thick crusty scabs and
b*ran to spread to the
back of his head His hair
fell out until he waa bald
whtirs the scabs wwe It
must haw itched and
buraad tor haby scratched
and be was very fretful
and cross. He was so bad
that hp oould not slrop
and the nm b««ai> to run.
"We tried savwal remedies twit could not
cure him naallr a friend told us about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I itumnii
ately sent for a sample. They healed him
■o much that I bought the fuU-siard Cuti
cura Soap and Ointnmit. After ;isin.« them
accordiiut to directions tas was healed com
pletely in two weeks His hair is coming in
real thick bow." > Signed' Mrs. Emily
Wright, Jan. OS, 1914,
Samples Free by Mail
Do you realise that to ro through life |
tortured and ilisflgured by Itching, burning, i
•caly and crusted ecMraas, rashes, and othw I
akin and scalp humors is. in the majority
of cases mineceeery? Cuticura Soap snd
Ointment afford immediate relief and prove
successful In the most distressing cases,
when the usual methods fall Cuticura Soap
85c. and Cuticura Otatmeat SOc. are sold
everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Deyv T. Boston. '
EYE IS THE CREAT EDUCATOR
Teach Your Children to See Things and
They Will Learn More
Quickly
Children should not be required to
learn through the ears at an age when
they ought to be learning only through
the eyes.
The eyes are the greatest means .if
education. No animal except man has
any other education except that which
is gained through the eyes.
The Star-Independent is presenting
to its readers an "eye-teaching" Bible
which contains more than 600 pic
tures applying directly to the verses
which they accompany.
Heretofore the word *'illustrated,*'
as applied to a Bible, meant merely a
few allegorical •'pictures'' of Biblical
events taken from any source and
conveniently placed in any part of
the books, merely as embellishment in
serts, but not directly alongside and ex
planatory of the verse intended to
typify or make plain: but our pub
lishers. at an outlay of $50,000, n.no
prepared accurate illustrations descrip
tive of the reading matter which they
accompany, and placed direetlv next to
the scene described—the only place it
can be looked for or found quickly, the
only place the illustration is a help to
you—making this the onlv really illus
trated Bible.
in ;s idition to these eye-teaching
text pictures, there are also numerous
fuli-page color plates from the world
famed Tissot collection. and those are
properly placed in the chapter or sec
tion which they so niagnrfieentlv illus
trate. showing also the particular verse
portrayed.
You will enjoy this Bible, whether
yon belong to church or not. for i*s
"eye-teaching" pictures make -it of
rare educational value to all. both
young and old.
Call at this offce and exiTioe these
Bibles. Compare them with anv vo.i
hive ever seen before. Pictest
ai t and Catholic to select from.
BETTER TROLLEY SERVICE
Connections From Elir.abethtown to
Philadelphia and Hamsburg
Marietta, Nov. 30.—Before long vou
can go by trolley from Elizabethtown
to Philadelphia, and thence to .-Tarns
burg Progress on the new line is bt
ing rapidly pushed and the district
through which the cars will pass is
thickly settled.
Severa. routes have been surveyed
by the Conestoga Traction Company to
run a line from .Marietta to Mayt'ow n
and thence connect with rh-.- rp-ab.nh
town line.
The Quinine That Does Mot Affect the Head
WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose,
Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than
the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all of the
ton# and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and
yAI be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or
nnging in the head.
Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be
r "" cause of its haviner
\An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds Relieves the > .1 . f.
} Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache./ tne tOUIC ettect Of
< which are usually associated with colds The second or< Oninino T
S third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will< >s£ ulll llie. L,axatlVe
J cove the bowels well within Bor 10 hours, when the cold » BrOmO Ouinine Te
! will be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that J
the bowels should move well every day This preparation < mOVeS the CaUSe OI
moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses the) f* r> 1 c P n1 ,„1..
liver and all the secretions to action Directions— Adults > v ' ulu! >t VOUgflS)
< two tablets isjt asA should be taken immed- Headachp.
j lately
sons, whoktyi i sufficient ralgia, Lrnp, Fever
no just keep The bowels open freely until the Cough md : c t. Hfnl.-V,.,.
Cjld is relieved then take one half the dose for a few ISfl n . a MalariOUS
days Children who are not old enough to swallow pills the Conditions When,
tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion * . .
/to age To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take ever yOU Deed Qui
[: tablets every: or -hours until relieved ' j think q{
IFac-simlleol label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinint boa) tive BrOmO Quinine
—but remember there is Only One
"Bromo Quinine"
To Get Tho GENUINE, Oall For Tho Full Name
Laxative Bromo
CMED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IK ORE DAY
/ J| Look tor (Ms mlgnmtmro
MM M mm tho bo*. Prtoo Mo.
(o > Sr&r<rzre^
LANCASTER TOBACCO MARKET
Crop Will Be Late in SeUing and Strip
ping Is Not All Done
Lancaster, Nov. 30.—After the
rains that broke the 12 weeks' drought
it was reasonably supposed that Lan
caster county *8 new tobacco crop
would be speedily stripped sml that the
buying of the crop would then b>»gin,
grower and packer having all along de
clared (hat there would oe nothing do
ing until the tobacco was stripped.
Much to the disappointment of ev
erybody concerned iu the tobacco in
dustry. stripping has not become gen
eral, for the very sufficient reason tnat
a laige percentage of the crip is
ready for stripping. It has nal cured
yet, late as it is. because it was held
back by ,the long dry spell. While the
bulk of the crop has colored well
enough, a groat deal has taken on a
dirty yellowish tinge that wil. mate
rially lessen its value if it holds that
color until cured.
The growers believe that the later
curing process will improve tlie tone of
the leaf, but the packers do not think
so. The la«t week a few crops wtie
sold around Mavtewn for 9'_, cents a
pound, but it is not believed this is a
sure indication of the price tlrit w>!l
prevail this season. The various farm
ers' associations are impressing upon
the growers the necessity for holding
out for prices above 10 cents a pound,
one organization even declaring that
15 cents must bo paid, but the packers
declare they will be unable, because of
present market conditions, to pay as
much as 10 cents a pound
Vnder the present outlook, the to
bacco will be very late selling. It is
a matter that greatly concerns the busi
ness interests of Lancaster and every
town in the county, as the sale of tie
crop would turn loose at least $2,000,-
000 in ready cash.
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Murder and Suicide of Couple From
Philadelphia
Binghamton. X. \\ Nov. 34).—Stan
ley Bronson, 32 years old. colored, of
'Philadelphia, shot and killed his wife,
Josephine. 24 years oM, with a bullet
through the brain, then fired a bullet
through his own Head, while they were
on West State street. Ithaca, Saturday
night. The couple came to Ithaca from
Philadelphia and had been employes
at the Zodiac Frat House, connected
with Cornell.
Brett son and his wife had frequent
quarrels and, following the murder and
suicide, it was said that for several
months he had been gambling. A few
weeks ago he returned to Philadelphia
an. 1 while there he lost heavily by back
ing she Pennsylvania football team to
beat Cornell. Returning to Ithaca, he
demanded money of his wife, and her
refusal results! in the shooting. The
couple are survived by one child, 4
years old.
GREEK 'QUAKE KILLED 23
Knocked Down One Mountain and
Raised Several Ojhers
Athens. Nov. 30.—Twenty-three per
sons were killed and a number of oth
ers were injured in the earthquake
which occurred on Friday in western
Greece and the lonian Islands.
On the island of Santa Maura the
earthquake cause', strange convolutions
of the earth's surface. The mountain
of Pefkoulia collapsed and crumbled
away for a distance of nearly two
miles, and the waters of the lonian Sea
penetrated the valley to the extent of
about 125 acres. New small mountains
appeared at different points on the is
land.
BURNS WITH HIS HOME
Occupant Supposed Accidentally to
Have Fired House
Kejinett Square. Pa., Nov. 30.
When the house of William Maples, at
Red Lion, near here, was burned yes
terday afternoon. Maples was burned
with it. He was about 35 years old.
and is said to have accidentally ee>t
the house aiire.
Dies at Age of 105
Springfield. Mo., Nov. 30.—Daniel
Potter, who was credited with being
the oldest man in Missouri, is dead at
the age of 105. Potter had lived in
Polk county for 60 years. Three of
eleven children survive him. Alreadv
too old himself to serve in either artnv.
Potter had two sons under each flag
during the Civil war. His first wife
died in ISOO. Potter then married a
deaf and dumb woman, who survives.
His Big Herd Must Die
Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 3ft.—State in
spectors have condemned the herd of
29 cattle and 17 hogs of Aaron Heisev.
a Heidelberg township farmer, several
oases of the foot and mouth disease hav
ing been found among them.
HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1914.
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been Mid that every third person
is troubled with catarrh ia aotne form.
Science haa shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes arc quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and r. building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it.
Scott It Bownt. Bloomficld, S. J.
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH
locks Husband From Room In New
York Hotel Before Suicide
New York, Now 30.—Quegta st tlhe
Hotel An so nut yesterday morning saw a
woman stop out on the lodge of a win
dow on the eighth floor and •plunge into
the open court above the carriage en
trance. The body struck with such
force on a sti>ne ledge outside the
dining room window that chandeliers
inside were shaken ami several persons
.tumped from the breakfast tables,
Chinking there had been an explosion.
The woman, who was dead when her
body mis picked up, was Mrs. Ray 11.
Winston, wife of Albort Winston, of
IVhbs Perry.
Those who hurried.to tbe eighth floor
found >Mt. >V in st en tugging frantically
at the door of his apartment. He and
his wife had had breakfast in their
room, and when Mr. Winsten stepped
ouR of the room for a moment Mrs. Win
e'en looked the door. Hearing her
scjvom, he ran back, bat could not get
into the room.
It was learned that Mrs. Winsten
had undergone an operation which,
while not serious, was not entirely suc
cessful. The prospect of a second opera
tion worried h»\r, and for several days
she had shown signs of mental degres
sion. In addition, it was said, Mrs.
Winsten had business interests to which
she always attended herself, and these
had given her nm'h anxiety,
KILL TURNKEY, FLEE JAIL
Two Indlaus Held for Theft, Murder
and Effect Escape
Pembroke, Ont., Nov. 30.—Robert.
Coxford, turnkey to the Renfrew couu
ty jail here, was murdered, and William
Brown, the jailer, was seriously injured
yesterday in a successful attempt at
jail-breaking by two Indians, White
Duck and Anthony Jocko, who were be
ing held on a charge of theft.
When Coxfor.i entered the jail corri
dor with some supplies one of the In
dians struck him on the head with a
chair, fracturing his skull. l>eath en
sued in a few minutes.
When Brown rushed to the scene he
was beaten into insensibility with an
iron poker. The Indians escaped bv
the main entrance to the county build
ings.
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
After Long Period of Quiet, Mokuweo
weo Is Again in Eruption
! Honolulu, Nov,
the great summit crater of Maunn Loa.
the most specta-nUar of Hawaiian vol
canoes, is again in eruption after a long
period of quiet. It was believed to have
j become extinct. Lava is rolliag down
t2ic mountainside.
Mokuweoweo crowns the huge, bald
dome of Ma una Loa at an attitude of
13,600 feet. Its diameter of 12.400
feet. more than two miles, makes it one
of thel argost craters in the world.
down the llank of the moun
tain is the crater Kilauea, at an alti
tude of 4.400 feet, which is in a srtnte
of sruft-acute activity. The out
, ] wiring of Ma una Loa can do no dam
ago until it. reaches the timber liue.
4,000 feet below the lip of the crater.
HIGH BEET PRICE MADE
Michigan Company Gives Farmers Some
of War Benefit
Saginaw. LMich., Nov. 30.—The Mieh
| ijran Sugar Company will pay a flat rate
! S6 a ton to farmers for ali s.;gar
beets for Mls. according to announce
ment by General Manager W. H. Wal
. ** 1915 acreage contracts are
the highest ever offered to the former,
and exceed by 40 cents a ton, the high
est rate last year. Only on beets deliv
ered at fa lories and at weighing sta
jtions $6 a ton will be paid. This will
| on the basis of a normal crop, mean
1 about $4 00,000 more to the farmers of
Kastern .Michigan each year,
i "We are doing this because we be
; lieve that on account of the war there
! will be no exports of sugar from Europe
next year to speak of." said Mr. W'al
| lace.
COLLECTS MAIL 42 YEARS
Chicago Carrier. Aged 81, Retires to
Find Leisure
Chicago. N'ov. 30.—"Andy" Quail,
SI years old. who has collected mail for
the I nited states for 4 2 vears, is quit
'mg his job at the en 1 of this month.
On December 1 he will drive Peanuts,
his government steed, around the course
if the green boxes for the last time.
>»id insisted that he was not retiring
became of a Jvance-1 age or infirmH
ties.
"I'm j'.'st as good as I ever was,"
■e said, "but I'd like to enjov a few
ears of leisure."
In 1539 he went Wes>t to the gold
'elds, struck it rich and then lost two
"ortunes.
University Seek 3 Aid
Kansas City, Nov. 30.—.Plans have
been drawn for improvements to cost
!pwai>l of half a million dollars for the
Bell Memorial Hospital and the School
of -Medicine of the University of Kan
-13. in Roselale. The board of
stration will submit the plans to the
Kansas Legislature next January, with
a request for an initial appropriation of
i a quarter of a million dollars.
Gold in Alfalfa Field
Boise, Idaho, Sov. 30.—There is
grtat ex itement in t!he Hagerman Val
ley over t.he discovery of gold on an
alfalfa ranch. Aif assay ran $1,200 to
the ton. Many c'l&ims have been stale ex],
although some old-timers sav the ineiuii
»l>pears simply in pockwts in the lava.
Annual Memorial Services
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew
art has been selected as the principal
speaker at the annual memorial serv
ices of the Harrisburg Lodge No. 12,
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks,
which will be held next Sunday after
noon in the Majestic theatre. The
committee in charge of the program ex
pects to have it completed early tihis
week. 'Musical features will play an
important part in the exercises. Ad
mission will be by ticket.
SLAIN MAN PHILADELPHIAN
Identified by BrotherlnLa w as Barber
Who Had Sold Shop
Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 30.—Positive
identification of the victim of the mur
der mystery, whose body was found in
the woods near Mapleton, Thanks riving
morning, was made yesterday. Joseph
Pagnotto, a general contractor at West
Chester, came here, vie wo 1 tho body
anil recogniied his brother-in-law, Vin
eenco Oallaceio, 33, 125 Passayuuk
avenue, Philadelphia
Oallaceio had until November 1
owned a barber shop in Philadelphia
lie sold his business place and left
there November 10 to seek a new placo
of residence. Knowing that he had
considerable money from the sale of
the shop, it Is believed fellow country
men lured him here, slew !iim f»>c his
motley and then deposited the body in
the woods near Mapleton. The murder
was likely committed last Monday
night, at which time Chlmcol) had be
tween S3OO and S4OO on his person.
This, together with a gold watch and
chain, was missing when the bo ly was
found. The murdered man had lived in
this eountrv ten years. His wife and a
20-moiith-old daughter live at the Phil
adelphia address. His body was shipped
to West Chester last nigtit, to the home
of his brother-in-law.
ENTOMBKD MINE it DEAD
Body of Man Killed by Fall of Coel
Found by Rescuers
Shamokin, IV, Nov. SO.—A rescuing
party late Saturday night/Tit the Cam
eron colliery, operated by the Mineal
Railroad and Mining Coin' any, forced
their way through a big fall of coal in
the No. 1 slope in their efforts, since
10 o'clock Saturday, to learn tho fate
of -Edward Dunmover, a well-known
miner, who had been entotrtbed when his
place of working closed in.
Huge masses of overhead rock and
coal hung loosely over the rescuers, but
Superintendent Reiuhart, Inside Boss
August Herr and volunteers searched
closely for the missing man, who was
found, a corpse, under a large rock.
The rescuers quickly removed the tody
from the danger 7.one. Reinhart is of
the opinion that Dunmover was killed
when the coal first started running
away.
GREAT VOYAGER AT OO
Venerable Woman Starts UHth Trip
Across Atlantic
Trenton, Nov. 30.—For the thirty
eighth time Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 90
years old, started across the Atlantic
Ocean Saturday. She sailed from Phila
delphia on the steamer Ilaverford and
will land at Queeustowu, from which
place she will go to her old home in
Yanghan county, Ireland.
Mrs. Sullivan divides her time bv
tween the homes of her grandchildren
in this city and Ireland. She is well
known to the officers of the steamers
and enjoys the ocean immensely, for
which reason she always takes a slow
boat. She is expected back next sum
mer.
FORGING WORKS TO REOPEN
Orders for Allies Sets Wheels in Mo
tion in Northumberland Plant
Northumberland, Pa.. Nov. 30. —
Northumberland Forging Company, this
borough's biggest industry, which has
been closed down nearly all of the time
since the war startel, yesterday an
nounced that work would be resumed
in full to day an 1 that it probably
would last nil winter.
This is due, according to Timothy O.
Vanalen, general manager of the piant,
to the sudden renewal of the war busi
ness. Big orders for wagon parts, heavy
fifth wheels and small wagon iron for
use in the allied armies, have resulted
in these orders, which the men say
means Christmas cheer for them. This
industry employs 90 per cent, of skilled
laborers in its 400 hands.
Four Murderers at Large
Trenton, Nov. 30.—Four murders
were committed in Mercer county dur
ing the year, and the slayers are still
at liberty. Two of the crimes took
pace in Trenton and two out of this
city.
Bishop Darlington Confirms Class
Marietta. Nov. SO.—The Rt. Rev.
Henrv Darlington, Bishop of the Har
risburg diocese of the Episcopal Church,
yesterday afternoon confirmed a large
class in St. John's church and
preached an eloquent sermon to a large
congregation. In the evening he con
firmed a class and reached to the eon
g"egation of St. Paul's church, Colum
bia. The churches were beautifully
decrnted The Rev. Mes-rs. lloyt and
Pu.sifer assisted in the ceremonies.
Farmer Kicked by Mule
Rowenna, Nov. 30. —Amos Shank,
tenant farmer on the Ever farm, was
injured Saturday afternoon by being
kicked in the face by :i mule while he
was in the act of disinfecting the sta
bles. The mouth and hoof disease was
discovered on the premises and while .
Shank was assisting to kill one of the 1
cows he was hurt in the chest by a j
eow falling and throwing him against a '
wall. Saturday afternoon the mule I
kicked him as he was spraying near I
the animal, and a deep gash was out in !
his face.
Church Dedicates New Bell
Marietta, .Nov. 30. —The Kin lerhook
United Evangelical church yesterday
with special ceremonies dedicated its
new bell, which presented to the
congregation by the Bible class of Har
ry Kisenberger. The Rev. Norman N T .(
Lower preached a special sermon, the
choir rendered a number of anthems
and the congregations were large. A
number of new members were added to
tho congregation.
/ .
Take
FORNEY'S
Dyspepsia Panacea
And give your stomach greater di
gestive power. You make the food
you eat more valuable to you and
you build up your general health on
a sound basis.
Send 50c for a bottle of this val
uable remedy. It may be the means
of saving you hours of untold mis
ery and suffering.
Forney's Drug Store
420 MARKET STREET
*- J
GEN. JOFFSE WELCOMES
SCRIBES FOR FIRS! TIME
SINCE OUTBREAK OF WAR
Paris, Nov. 30, 5.45 A. M.—A rep
resentative of the lHavas Agency, to
gether with A party ot Paris newspaper
men, has t«y»n receive! bv (General Jof
fre at his headquarters. This is the first
time since the outbreak of the war tihat
the commander-in-chief has consented
to see the press. In describing tJie
[H>»si>eaors and what lie saw there the
I lavas cgrrepeioiidont says:
"The office from which the general
directs operations is in a public school
iu a small, outfit town. There Is n*»
inline stir or bustle in the little streets
nud a stranger would never suspect. the
presence in this modest place of the
head of the allied armops.
"General .loffre's privnte office is on
the first floor of the school building:.
The correwpondeuts were at omee shown
up and as they entered the general rose
from his desk and wtood in tthe middle
of the room. He was in undress uni
form, top boots and tunic, but
wore no decorations.
"He wns just us all Frenchmen pic
ture him. His ftwtures reflect the char
acter of the man in every line, snow
inn a combination of energy and good
ness, gentleness ami firmness. The
formidable cares and anxieties of the
past four inoarths of war have not aged
his countenance nor bent the athletic
frame. His whole personality brcfttuica
physical and moral vigor in the highest,
degree.
" 'I am hap-pv to welcome you, gen
tlemen,' 1>« said. 'Your tour will, 1
hope, enable yau to correct certain er
rors which the Germans are busily dis
seminating iu the publiK" ,miud. You
will carry back with you, I do not
doubt, a good impression froun your vis
it to 'Hie armies.'
•"We began to congratulate-him re
spectfully on the military medal con
ferred on him by President, Foincaro.
lie interrupted hastily:
" 'That is of no importance at all.
■ What matters above everytibiflg is to
! save the country.'
'•The general pronounced tlhese last
words with such an accent t'hat each of
us in his «wu mind added: ' And he will
save it.' "
Kaiser With His Kastern Army
Berlin, Nov. 30.—1t was announced
|at military headquarters yesterday
j that Emperor William was now with
the German army in the east.
Chicago Pledges 913,181 Belief
Chicago, No*. 30.—Contributions
totalling $45,181 have been pledged
by Chicagoans in an instalment relief
plan for starving Belgians. Citizens
agree to give a certain sum each
month for six months. The amounts
pledged are from $5 to $25 monthly.
German Captives Fill 13 Trains
Petrogr:id, Nov. 30.—Count Tielika
vitz, a prominent Russian of Kiev, on
arriving here yesterday, reported that
on the way he passed thirteen trains
containing German prisoners, going
eastward from Warsaw.
/
Mr. Contractor
and Eui!der
"What's the use of plac
ing lumber on your job
several days before you *
actually need it ?
This is not necessary
when you do business
with us.
We have a large stock
always 011 hand and we
make prompt deliveries.
You see we own over 100
horses and many wagons.
There is no delay when
we get your orders.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
Forster and Cowden Streets
*
MILFS
RUSSIANS WIN BETWEEN THE WARTHE AND THE VISTULA—-GERMANS HEMMED IN.
Baports continue to arrive showing tue magniiuae of vne jvuss.an victory in Poland. Anhoutrh the
great bftttie betwe.n the Wartha and the Vistula is still in progress, Russian official reports indicate
that a large body of German* is still hemmed in around Lodz. The Russian ring passes through Rz-ow
Tussyn, Brzeeiny, Strykow, Zgierg and Zdunska Wola. Some Qermrn troops, however. *.c stillin trenches
t Jf e u t , W ° placeß - weit the Russians have advanced to Gombin, and the German line ia
said to be broken ia a number of place*.
AUSTRIAN'S FEAR BREAKING
UP OF DUAL MONARCHY
London, Nov. 30.—The correspond
ent of the "Times," at Copenhagen,
says a well-informed traveler who just
arrival from Vienna believes the situa
tion to be very bad. The 11 umber of
unemployed i« increasing. All wish for
peace as quickly as possible.
Austrians of high standing declare, I
says this informant, Unit if Austria
does not get pence very soon, the re
suit will be the dissolution of Austria
and the annihilation of the dual mon
archy.
Transylvania will go to Kounvania,
Hungary will be a kingdom in itselt
and south Austria will be ilivided be
twe<Mi Servia and the Blav states,
Trieste and Trentino will go to Italy
and all the German provinces, includ
ing Bohemia, wi'll go to the Oenunn
confederation, for the German empire
iivten-ds to claim, it is said, these coun
tries as compensation for the provinces
Germany may have to give up in Kast
Prussia and Alsace and Lorraine.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA WILL RE
70 YEARS OLI) TO-MORROW
London, Nov. 30.—Queen Alexan
dra, who will be 70 years old to-mor
row, intends to spend her birthday
quietly. The German Kmperor had been
invited, before tlhe outbreak of the
war, to visit her on this occasion,
Queen Alexandra has speut most of
the year in town. In spite of the ex
tra work put upon the king, 110 makes
a point of visiting his motiher frequent
ly, telling her tlio most important war
news. She generally takes a walk every
day with her dogs in the grounds of
M-arlborough house.
In the war she is showing great in
terest, especially in the fortunes of
many officers at the front wthom she
knows personality. If they return
wounded she makes a point of visiting
them in the hospitals.
AUSTHIAN LOSS IN SERVIAN
CAMPAIGN PUT AT 173,000
Paris, Nov. 30.—The Austrian loss
es in tihe Servian campaign till Novem
ber 1, according to secret war office
documents, were 791 officers, 37.847
men killed, 2.219 officers, 90,736 men
wounded; 118 officers, 17.057 men
missing. Since then tJio Austrian® have
j lost 20,000 more.
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302 Market Street. Adv.
The Daily Fashion Hint. [
♦ »
! Felt is superseding velvet In the new
millinery models for the winter resorts.
This model is of white felt, the crown Is
hidden by slanting white wings and
banded by n black passementerie. The
brim is of black stfaw.
WITH CERIRAN VESSELS IN
OTHER WATERS: BRITISH
COLOMBIA FEELS RELIEF
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30.—With all
five of bho German cruisers in the
Pacific account Oil for in Southern
waters, the British Columbia cities of
\ ictoria, \ancouvor and Prince Kiiperl
have recovered from the feeling ot
uneasiness which prevailed when the
Selwruhorst, Gneisenau. Leipzig, Ores
den and Nurnburg were reported at
several places in North American
waters. The Leipzig was sighted as far
nortlli as Cape Mendocino, Oal., August
wl, d then headed for Soirfch Ameri
ca. 1 his is the nearest approach of a
German cruiser to British Columbia
since the war beszan.
Heports ot naval engagements in
the North Pacific persist, but are pure
invention, according to British naval
authorities. The allies' patrol of the
coast continue*, with the powerful .lan
wiose cruiser ld/.umo off California,
the large British cruiser New Castle,
moving along the Oregon and Wash
ington coast and the Canadian cruiser
liiunhow, guarding British Columbia,
llie huge liner Protesilans, renamed the
Aid, and the tramp steamier Bankada/!e,
are coal carriers for these three patrol
cruisers. There are coaling stations
at Ksquimalt and at a harbor on the
west coast of Vancouver Island. Tliero
are two submarines at Ksquimalt.
Broughton Channel, north of Van
couver Island, has been closed and
mined and is commanded by shore
Kuns The lights have been extin
guished. The approaches to Victoria
have been mined. At a large camp near
\ ictoria volunteers have been drilling
tor several months.
The only excitement in Victoria re
cently was caused by a patrol in Ksqui
malt firing 011 a rowhoat containing
tour men. The boat was sunk and the
men, who were foreigners, wore picked
up. Newspapers were forbidden to
mention the incident and ono version
was circulated to the effect that, the
men had planned to dynamite the
naval station..
Germany Pays lfct7,."SOO Indemnity
Paris Nov. 30.—Germanv has paid
of 150,000 marks
($3i,500) to the Duchy of Luxem
ourg.
TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR
Experts Will Handle Subject at Meet
ing in Philadelphia
fI.V Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Child labor
will be discussed bv experts next Sat
urday at a meeting' here of the Ameri
can Academy of Political and Social
Science. Among the speakers will bo
Miss Julia C. Laifchrop, chiof of tlio
luldren s Bureau, Federal Department
of Labor; George Pope, president of
the National Association of Manufac.
turers; Alfred VV. Donovan, chairman
ot the Massachusetts State Board of
Labor and Industries; Dr. A. J. Ate-
Kelway, secretary for Southern States
National Child Labor Association. Con'
pressman A. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn
sylvania, is expected to bo present and
discuss the new federal child labor
bill.
John Price Jackson, Commissioner
of Labor and Industry of Pennsylva
nia, will preside.
10 Hold Luncheon To-morrow
The first of a series of luncheons to
be held on the first Tuesdav of each
month by the Notary Club will be held
to-morrow noon in the Metropolitan
hotel. A number of members of the
business men's organization have been
discussing plans for lielping relieve the
destitute Belgians. It is probable that
arrangements for raising money through
some sort of an entertainment may bo
discussed to-morrow.
Academy Plans to Hold Dance
A dance has been planned by the
Harrisburg Academy to be hold in the
gymnasium on December 18. The com
mittee on arrangements comprises De-
Forest Lescure, Russell A. Hoke, Dana
Gurnett, Albert Stack,pole and Charles
Horton. Practically all of the students
of the Academy have returned from
tlieir Thanksgiving vacation and were
present at this morning's session of
school. The present school month will
end Friday, December 17. The monthly
tests will begin on December 7.
Self Evident.
"A mftn has invented a trousers
pocket which a wife can't discover."
"die wasn't a married man."—Bal
timore American.