The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 21, 1915, Image 8

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    JEPPELINS RAD
LONDON AGA
Eight Persons Killed and Thirty-
Four Injured.
EAST HOLDS INTEREST
Serbians Teuton
Austro-German Advance Slow,
But Steady—No Word
From Bulgaria.
Resist
London, — Zeppelin airships have
made another raid over London, drop-
ping bombs. Eight persons are
clared to have been killed and about
34 injured.
is said to have been small
The Home Office made
ing report on the raid:
the follow-
portion of the London area, when a
certain number of incendiary and ex
plosive bombs were dropped. The ma-
terial damage done was small. A few
fires resulted, but they were quickly
put out by the fire brigade.
“At present it is only possible
jured and that the casualties so far
reported number {wo women and six
men killed and about 34 injured
With the exception of a soldier killed
all these were clvilians.”
Near East Helds Interest.
The near east, with the Austro-Ger-
man and Bulgarian invasions
Serbia, the Anglo-French landing at
Saloniki, the promised active interven:
tion of Russia and the diplomatic pos:
sibilities in Greece and Roumania con
tinue be the centre of interest
throughout the belligerent countries.
to
numbered by armies with
equipment, are making a stubborn de
fense of their country and while the
Austro-German progress is steady, it
is very slow and probably will become
the Serbians are strongly éntrenched
are reached
Littie Change In West.
Some disappointment is
here at the decision of Italy not
participate. Italy has laid claim
great influence in the Balkans and
known to have aspirations
Minor, which the junction of Germans
and Turks, it pointed would
virtually bring to an end. With super
fluous and excellent
facilities, view
that Italy is in a position than
any of the Allies to lend a hand, and
the hope is expressed that she will yet
do
is
in
is out,
forces transport
the is held in
hetter
30
in the meantime
hing
situation
tha Allies are close
1y in the in
ternal
many of the people
ing against the
Russia.
wat developments
Bulgaria,
are averse to fight
Allies,
in
iT'S AUTOMOBILE FOOT NOW.
Operation Of Cars Causes
salgia, Says Doctor.
Washington
the
fliction of the human
of it which has
it discovered by
president of the
“Metatarsalgia”
foot, is the af
race, or that part
and drives
Dr. E. C
automobile latest
utomobiles
was Rice
Pedic Society
operate the clutch with the right foot
are presenting new and serious prob
lems
“Great is brought
on the ball of the foot,”
to pedie selence.
presaure to bear
said Dr
and fourth matatarsal bones
breaking down of the anterior
versal arch, with
metatarsalgia.”
Dr. Rice has declared that
absolutely srefuse to wear
shoes and when comes to picking
between a shoe that fits and a shoe
that is stylish, the woman will take
the stylish, regardless of the pain it
causes her,
or
its
gensibie
it
MINISTER KILLS INTRUDER.
Episcopal Clergyman Shoots Young
Man Found In Study.
New Orleans. — The Rev. Byron
Holley, rector of St. George's Episcopal
Church, one of the most fashionable
congregations in the e¢ity, shot and
killed Lansing Pearsall, son of a
prominent railroad man here. Dr
Holley told the police he shot Pearsall
thinking he waa a burglar. “The in.
truder did not answer my questions as
to who he was and what he wanted,”
Dr. Holley said, “and when I ordered
him out he made a motion as if to
draw a weapon. | fired and the man
fell.”
INTERNED GERMANS MISSING.
Six From Kronprinz Wilhelm May
Have Put To Sea.
Norfolk, Va.-~Missing since Sunday,
six warrant officers from the interned
German cruiser Kronprinzg Wilhelm
are being sought by ships at sea and
up the Chesapeake Bay,
Rear-Admiral Beatty, commanding
the Norfolk Navy Yard, reported the
men’s absence to the Navy Depart
ment, after he had been Informed of
the fact by Captain Thierfelder of the
Kronpring Wilhelm.
BULGARS DECLARE
~ WAR ON SERBIA
Charge Serbians With Begin-
ning Hostilities.
FIGHTING ON ALL FRONTS
Sir Edward Grey Discusses Balkans
in Commons, But Throws No
Light On Saloniki Ex-
pedition,
London.—Bulgaria, by formally de-
war against Serbia, became
twelfth nation to engage in
European conflict.
The ostensible immediate
declaration, according
of the Bulgarian
to the
the the
of
the
cause
to
Athens
west Bulgaria, when 70 men were
Sir Edward Grey, the British For-
uation in the Balkans, but as he dealt
with the diplomatic side of the ques-
failed to satisfy
the progress of the
expedition landed at
He did say, however, that
the public and
a8 wo
.
Expects italy To Aid Serbia.
The French M. Viviani,
Premier,
in the French Senate,
that Al-
the belief “the
in the Balkans.”
delaying the military operations
on Serbia are proceeding apace
It is reported also that
begun an offensive in
danelles to keep the Turks busy
The Russians are contin
attacks in Galicia in an effor
Austrians from the Roumanian
frontier and prevent them from send-
ing any further reinforcements against
the Allies
the Dar-
Serbia.
Attack On All German Fronts.
In fact, there appears to be a gen-
official
Russia
while the
the
re-
German
campaign
pagne,
of in
port is a
gain the initiative
Even the Belgian
cepted, British
bombarding the
along his coast.
coast is not ex-
German
tions
FORMALLY DECLARE WAR.
Great Britain and Serbia Have Taken
Action Against Bulgaria.
London
war on Bul
Great Britain has declared
1 Jritish Foreign
Office hat in of
fact t Bulgaria has announced
is at war with Serbia
the ral powers, His Majesty’
ernment has informed Bulgarian
Swedish
RAria ae
thi the
Announces View
she
of
8 ROY
hat
and i= an «lly
cen
the
government, through the
Minister at who is in
of Bulgarian
between
charge
state of
and
London,
that a
Great Britain
interests,
War exists
Bulgaria
ACCEPTS NEW JERSEY HOME.
President Makes McCall Estate His
Summer Residence.
President Wilson ae-
Jersey's invitation to
make Shadow Lawn, John A. McCall's
Long Branch, N. J, his sum-
mer residence
Congressman Scully and more than
of Jerseyiteas called on
Washington
cepted Now
place at
» the
‘resident
Governor Fielder was unable to ac
the committee on account of
2COTre
ter, in which he urged the President to
come back and “in _ the old familiar
surroundings receive the glad tidings
of your renomination.”
The great estate was offered to the
President at absolultey
no
The President, however, asked that he
be allowed to pay the rent he has been
accustomed to pay for his summer
home, even though the committee de-
vote the money to some charitable
purpose.
es
SELLS AERO COMPANY.
Have Interest in New Concern.
New York Orville Wright has sold
hia entire interest in the Wright Aero.
plane Company at Dayton, Ohio, to a
syndicate consisting of Willlam B.
Thompson, Albert H. Wiggin, presi
dent of the Chase National Bank of
New York, and T. Frank Manville, of
the H. W. Johns-Manville Company,
according to an announcement made
here. The Wright company, which
controls all of the patefits on aero
planes secured by Orville Wright and
his brother, the late Wilbur Wright, is
capitalized at $1,000,000, of which
$800,000 is outstanding. Orville
Wright owns 97 per cent. of the out
standing stook. The purchase price
could not be ascertained.
HALL, PA.
P——
ROUGH ON
THE BOYS
copyright.)
ool
yl
wo
tion.—News Item.
RECOGNITION 10
FOLLOW MEETING
| Latin-American Republics to
Follow U. S. Plans.
TO DECIDE FORM OF AVOWAL
Notification Of Recognition Of Car.
ranza As Head Of De Facto Gov.
ernment To Go Through
Arredondo.
Washin Lansing
ill call a conference this week of the
diplomats
the form in which recognition is to be
de
gton Secretary
Pan-American to Arrange
the facto government |
by General Carranza
Although formal responses have not |
yet been received by the Brazilian and
Chilean to the re |
ports governments last
week, after the decision to recognize |
Carranza SUTANCES Were |
given In advance of the conference to |
of the!
and Rio |
Chile and Brazil were
the policy of the Wash. |
government :
rd ia
through
mbassadors
extended to
ambassadors here
sent to thelr
informal! as
diplomatic
repressniatives
United States in Santiago
de Janeiro that
in accord with
!{ ington
As S000 as
formal manner
and Chilean the
meeting of the Pan-American confer
will alled. The Ar
Ambassador and the Uruguayan
ister
we received in
the Brazilian
here
he
ence gentine
saw Secre vy Lansing Both
i had received instructions
| same form
| United States d
y adopt the
tion as the
The Bolivian and
Guatemalan ministe the
members of the
Lions
remaining
have had
Although
conference
conferénce,
similar
member
zuelan Minister, t
not a
the Vene
srether h other
wit
been
with
diplomatic representatives, has
instructed to take identical action
the I'nited States
The
ably
reception of
of rec
formal act
will
ignition prob
with
Eliseo Arredondo, author
of
A note very likely will be pre
him notifying him of
recognition of General Carranza as the |
head of the de facto government i
occur this week
ized General Car
rania
sented t
representative
0 the |
Moonshiners Believed To Have
dered Him For Revenge.
Elkins, W. Va —Bloodhounds failing
fo locate the slayer of George Carr, a
wealthy Pendleton county farmer and
stock man, who was shot from ambush
Friday, county officials now are |
working on the theory that he was a!
| victim of moonahiners, in whose prose. |
cution he had been active
Carr, who was 50 years old and un- |
married, went on horseback late Fri |
day evening after his cows in a fleld |
near his home. Not returning in rea.
| sonable time, his aged father and!
mother made a search and found him
with a bullet hole through his head.
A moonshine still three miles from
the Carr home was raided a year ago,
the outfit being confiscated, but the |
operators escaped. Carr was blamed
by the moonshiners for having given
[the information to Government offi-
clals.
Mur.
the
GERMANY TO EXPORT POTATOES.
| Crop Estimated At 80,000000 Tons,
Largest On Record.
London. The German potato crop,
estimated at 60,000,000 tons, is the
largest in the history of the country,
says a Berne dispatch to the Post. The
supply i& so abundant that Germany
has withdrawn the prohibition against
exporting potatoes to Switzerland.
$5,000,000 A WEEK FOR AID.
That Sum Paid To Families Of British
Soldiers.
London. More than one million
pounds sterling (85,000,000) weekly is
being paid by the British Government
to the wives and children of soldiers
serving with the colors. This minis.
terial statement was made in the
House of Commons,
KEEL LAID FOR
ELEGTRIC WARSHIP
Daniels Says the California
Marks New Epoch.
GREATEST
THE ADVANCE |
Secretary Of the Navy Declares Be.
ginning Of Work On Dreadnought
Propelled By Electricity Puts
the United States Ahead.
T keel of th
superdreadnought
inid Thursday at the
Yard I
speech concluding the brief
the beginning
the fighting
will
New York he
O00 000
was
»,
Navy Secretary Da
work on
California
cra
Marx
vanced step taken in
ing in many
The superdreadnought
first large
pelled entirely by electricity
FORTS
the
be
og be
1"
wil
y
vessel
new War pro
Secretary
i been
Jupi
Daniels motors had
sid electric
thoro tested On
ughly
ter, and & mos! satis
veloped
Besides
members
Secretary Daniels
eral Naval
more G00 person
H. Rock,
ne ara
Commander George
const
two
ruciion a
ana
veled
bolts
center plates
He
plated
into i}
em
Workme
horses he
position
four n
then
ickel
plac ed a silver
just ahead of the poin
the
tablet
ways where California’s bow
reat
The
inunched
California expected to be
within 15 months, and to 1
placed in commission in about thi
Youre
The vessel will be of 32.000 ton:
625
length 62
will
placement, feet and beam
g feet twelve 1.
h guns
ubmerged tor
She Carrs
bin
as well as having four
pedo tubes.
MAYOR BELL ACQUITTED.
Verdict May influence Cases Of Thos.
Taggart and Others Accused.
Indianapolis Following the acquit
tal by a jury of Mayor Joseph E. Bell,
has been on trial for more
than five weeks on the charge of elec.
here
er said he had no statement to make
in regard to the disposition of the
cases of more than 100 others who
were indicted with the Mayor
FRENCH CONSULATE VIOLATED.
informed. i
Paris.—The American Embassy in- |
formed the French Foreign Office that, |
the French consulate in that city, to]
which American seals had been ap |
}
plied, had been violated by the Turk- |
tion of the consulate archives,
ZEPPELINS CURTAIL WORSHIP.
Anti-Lighting Rule Stops Evening
Services In London Cathedral,
London.--It was officially announced
Paul's Cathedral would be discon:
tinued in order to conform with the
regulations respecting darkness of
streets, These regulations were pro
mulgated by the city authorities to
jessen the danger of attack upon the
city by Germans in Zeppelin airships.
GREAT BRITISH LOSSES.
Operations At the Dardanelles Cost
Country 96,809 Men.
London. ~The total of British casu:
altiea at the Dardanelles up to Oe.
tober 9, according to official figures
given here, was 98,889. Of this total,
the number of men killed was 18957,
of whom 1,186 were officers. Casual:
ties of the Australasian contingents
were 28,121.
A
MAY ASK FOR
$240,000,000
in Peace Time.
REVENUES $750,000,000
Increased Budget Due To Plans For
Army and Navy Expansion
and Needs Of State
Department,
Washington
The largest estimates
of government expenditures eve:
of
sub
mitted to a Secretary the Tres
ABUTY
United States peace
was presented for
required by
of the time of
the next fiscal
year
law, for !
discussior
commitieas
ry
session They
SI0ONA;
regular
in
and his
h
With an estimated in
i aqgvan
of the
be
Wil
wiil
President
detail by
Cabinet this week
for na
$150,000,000
With
Crease
defense of about
last
tasks
partment
aver Year together the cost
of new imposed on the State De
and
nment
ther branches
1 of the F
0g
(Over bv reason
war, it is probable
will be a
of about $1,240.00
total § 00
RIess Agree
program for
and navy y. it
for
the
will
additional
execu
ment
Although
fiscal
must
no estimate of receipts
beginning J
which the incre
Year
will take effect
retary
nas |
McAdoo, offici
vinced they cannot co
than $7506.000.000 for tt
ne believe that the
$700,00
Faces $135,000,000 Deficit
* ¥
i NOt BO over ¥i 000
revenue n
session
war
next
tention
dn
0
beyon
the free
ures, however,
present revenue
resent
BE (0 Gi
Estimates
PAriments
¥
Navy, a
$135,000,0
FATHER OF 22 CHILDREN DEAD.
Wisconsin Man Lacked Few Months
Of Being Century.
Marinette
years old,
resident
Wis Pet
a logging jobbe
iron
er Benedict, 99
r and former
died here
»f River,
4
was the father of 22 children, the old
of whom Years There
were four pairs twins He was
born Canada in 1816 and was only
a few months short of being 100 years
old
5 old
of
oul is
n
2,000 TEACHERS KILLED.
instructors
Reaches 8,000.
Paria Since the beginning of the
war 2.000 French public school teach.
ers have been killed on the battlefield
and 8000 have been put out of serv
ice, according to statistics given out
by the Ministry of Public Instruction.
20.000. There have been 700 of them
MISS WILSON NOT ENGAGED.
ts Emphatically Denied At
White House.
Washington. The White House of-
ficially denled the report that Miss
Margaret Wilson, the President's eld-
est daughter, is engaged to marry F.
E. Compton, of Chicago. “There is
no foundation or basis for the report
and it is wholly false,’” Secretary to
the President Tumully stated.
————————
21,000 LOST IN 10 DAYS.
British Casualty List Reports 4.300
Fell Last Week.
London. --British casualties reported
since October 1 amount to more than
21.000. The woekond casualty list
published gives 200 officers and 4,300
men. This brings up the total casual
ties published in the London papers
since the first of the month to 981 off.
cers and 20,351 men.
Story
Kidney Remedy
Beveral years ago 1 suffered with bad
pains in my back, | was restless,
| often getting up several times during the
night My and 1
dropped in weight to 47 pounds. 1 con
suited a well known Norfolk physician and
be stated I had a very bad case of
Kidney trouble
i I saw your ment in
| and purchased a bottle of Dr
Bwamp Root fre iruggist
recommended it to me. After | took three
bottles, | felt greath 1 i I have
taken Swamp -Koot sin ferent times
I gained and 1
am CO
menced
very
i i
limbs were swollen
advertise the paper
fLilmer’s
fter he
ands,
fi
e I
weil
row, » Nt
Pris
of Virginia, do
Barrow,
| going wi
personally
County aforesaid
eaid
I, A. M. Bar y
: for the County
| State oF f3
whose name 18 sigr
bearing
ppeared before
me
made oath
in
and
true
A. M. BARROW
We sold Mr. W. J. Ba
in question
har
of the
ve per
in
rrow most
ang na
n speak of Its action
ntary terms
E DRUG COMPANY,
By E. W. Banford.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do You
tes to Dr. Kil Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for & sample size bot-
tie It will 3 will
also receive
malion, telling abo
der. When writ
this paper Reg
dollar size bottles
stores. — Adv.
For
Send ton cent &
ils ner
ut the Xx
Planned to Reciprocate.
. What car ir you, Sam?”
HET nt § #
Ya #40 10 i
lored who
asked Jones as the ox
usually restaurant
tion
fo
word
Ww hier
sure to sit
& short check
Gambler's Superstitions.
The god of the
in Ch
gambler
regard
iuck
chance,
tiger
bys
in
are
i E-hring
pigs n
to attrs
3 ts
aun
3 regarded 1
by the
harbir
brother,
dest of the year stuff. With ne ex-
amples and a page of grammer to do
1 know what of year it is’’
Lime
A Record.
and Mrs
agreed to separate”
“Glad to hear it
thing they've ever agreed on
they got married
14
mr
“1 hear Nagger have
That * ©
That's the first
since
HARD ON CHILDREN
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.
“Hest is best, and best will ever
live,’ When a person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others,
A school teacher down in Miss. says:
“1 had been a coffee drinker since my
| childhood, and the last few years it
| had injured me seriously.
“One cup of coffee taken at break-
fast would cause me to become sO
| nervous that I could scarcely go
| through with the day's duties, and this
| nervousness was often accompanied
by deep depression of spirits and heart
i palpitation,
“f am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee had
to struggle against crossness when in
the school room,
“When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that 1 uy
Postum, 80 | purchased a package and
made it carefully according to direc
tions: found it excelient of flavour,
and nourishing.
“In a short time 1 noticed very grati-
fying effects. My nervousness disap-
peared, 1 was not irritated by my pu
pils, life seemed full of sunshine, and
my heart troubled me no longer,
“1 attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone.”
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich,
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal-—the original form
must be well boiled. 16¢ and 256¢ pack.
ages.
instant Postum-—a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. 30¢
and H0¢ tine,
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
“There's a Reason” for Postum.
«80!d by Grocers.