Simplicity Will Mark Wilson-McAdoo Wedding in Blue Room of White House HARRISBURG ifilliiS TELEGRAPH Xxxxill— No. 108 MOO MEIil Olil STRIKE AVERS PIERCE; 1 OUT, SAYS PENNSY President of Brotherhood's State ment and McCaleb's Do Not Tally TO USE FURLOUGHED MEN Superintendent States Others Will Take Place of Those Who Leave Service W. H. Pierce, president of the Broth erhood of Federated Railway Em ployes, announced at noon to-day that 2,500 men in this section were on strike because of failure on the part of the Pennsylvania Railroad to rec ognize the Federated Rrotherhood. W. B. McCaleb, superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, said 200 men are out at Harrisburg and Enola and that enough men are now on furlough to take the places of the strikers. Shortly before noon to-day fifty spe cial police officers from Columbia went to Enola where they have been assigned to special duty at -the shops and roundhouses. Special officers and those on the regular force are sta tioned about the local shops and roundhouses, and orders have been issued to allow no person on railroad property who has no right to be there. Employes who quit work at noon to-day under orders from W. 11. Pierce, the president, came from all branches of the Pennsylvania railroad and included shopmen, trackmen, car repairmen, inspectors, watchmen, en gine cleaners, machinists, boilermakers, Hue cleaners and laborers. Hundred Men Oft at Noon Orders were issued last night to quit at noon to-day and as soon as possible to report to President Pierce at head quarters, 1334 V& North Sixth street. At 1 o'clock 100 men had reported. President Pierce said that Enola re ported everything tied up there and not a wheel moving. He averred that bj 4 o'clock this afternoon he will have the names of 2,500 members who have ipit work. Air. Pierce said: "Every employe to a man /it Wilkes parre is out. Sunbury employes are il t for the second time this week and witoona does not have more than one third of the employes working. By K o'clock this evening every trackman between Trenton and Pittsburgh will lie out and by noon to-morrow the entire system of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be almost at a stand still." President Pierce, who remained at headquarters all day and received re ports from various cities by telephone ind telegraph, announced that a meet ing of representatives of all transpor tation brotherhoods had been called lor to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock iit. the Federated headquarters. The men on night duty will hold an after noon session and those on day duty will meet at night. Each brotherhood will be asked to appoint a committee lo confer on tho question of a sym pathy strike. President Pierce further stated: What Pierce says "Xobody feels sorrier than I do for the calling of the strike. 1 did not ■deep all night. We wore in session tiere until 2 o'clock this morning and not until the final refusal came from Seneral Manager S. ('. Long to meet with our committee did we decide on a 'trike. My first thought is for the transportation brotherhoods, whose members will suffer. "The whole upshot of the .thing is I hat the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany wants to force recognition of 1 heir Mutual Benefit Association. Ail new employes must sign with this new uganlzation in preference to the'relief department. There is no question that Hie company wants to wipe out all brotherhoods," he continued. We want to be eminently fair Jeneral Manager Long could have ivoided the trouble he has brought on us company," Pierce went on. "We ire going to be orderly. I have re luested every man to keep out of the <aloons and not to loaf about street corners. I also wish to warn the ■eople of Harrisburg to lock their hiors and windows at night. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has sent to Harrisburg a hundred or more ■ pecial officers—"bulls," as they are setter known —who are nothing else [Continued on Page 21 Late News Bulletins LYMAN D. GILBERT'S WILL Tile will ot the Into Lviiutii 1). Gilbert was filed for probate to-day. The entire estate is left to Mr* (Gilbert, and sin- and Spencer C. Gilbert, brother, are executors. Public benefactions arc mentioned in the will, but left to tl»e discretion of the executors. Mobile, Ala., May 7.—The Gorman ship Ypiranga. which figured in the seizure of \ era Cruz by the American forces, arrived here to-dav with two hundred refugees from Vera Cruz and Tamplco. Austin, Texas, May 7 —Governor Colquitt to-day ordered all State troops withdrawn from the Mexican border. Washington. May 7.—The State Department announced to-dav that the Brazilian legation In Mexico City had transmitted information of the departure of a train hearing between 500 ami (too refugees from Mexico City for A era Cruz. On tho train was l»r. Edward K. Ryan, special rep ) icsentatlve of the American Red Cross who had been held by the lluerta authorities. T , , M , a> l 7 —PrlnTO Alexander ot Took, third son of the late oi Td'k, Is to succeed tho Duke of Coiuiaught a»s governor general of Canadu. Ojlicial announcement of tills appointment was made to day. Prince Alexander of Took Is 40 years old. He was married in 1904 to Her Royal Highness, Princess Alice of Albany, and has one son and one tiaughter. " ,1J Washington. May 7.—John W. Foster Is mentioned ns a possible delegate to represent the United States In tho mediation negotiations. ? f .»r' a v r r . elB tho father-in-law of Robert Lansing, coun selor or the State Department. Washington, May 7.—The French government is taking steps to ob tain news and secure the safty of John R. Sllliman, American vice ami deputy consul ut Saltlllo, who disappeared while on a mission to San .fnvi n< onsular agents in Mexico were Instructed to look out for Mr. Silllmaii and the French charge d'affaires at Mexico Citv inade representations to General lluerta about him. V Sable Island. N.S.. May 7.—The third l»oat which, with nineteen men put away from the burning steamer Columbian Sunday night was still missing to-day and wireless advice received here said that vessels cruising in the vicinity of the disaster had given up the search. Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake A Ohio. &I % ; Delilah Vallov 139 <4; Northern Pacific, 109%; Southern Pacific. 91 •"»£.; Union Pacini-' C., M. & St. P.. 98K.: P. R. R.. 110%: Reading. I«|V New York Central, 92%: Canadian Pacific. 192%; t'. S. steel. 59 ROBBERY ON RILLS OF GALILEE TOLD BY A. M. BILLMAN Arabs Attack American and Brit ish Teachers; Seriously Wound One THIEVES GET TWENTY POUNDS Victims Forced to Spend Night in Open Until Assistance Comes Thrilling description of an attack on a party of teachers of the American College at Beirut, Syria, is given in a letter written to the Telegraph by a former Perry county boy, A. M. Bill man, who was an eye-witness to the scenes he describes. He writes: "On the night of Easter Sunday at about 8 o'clock, a party of seven Brit ish and American teachers from the American University at Beirut, Syria, were held up and robbed by four armed shepherds while on a 'walk across the hills and plains between Ti berias and Mt. Tabor in Galilee. The shepherds first accosted the young men and demanded 'backsheesh' and attempted to rob one of the men, but they fell back when the rest of the party came to his assistance. The travelers had only proceeded about fifty feet farther when a shot rang out and Mr. Schearer, an American, fell to the ground crying out that he had been shot. Everyone then dodged and two more shots, lired shortly after, whistled overhead. On perceiving that the foreigners, who were wholly un armed, did not return tire, the Arabs rapidly drew near and covered the crowd with their pistols and guns. As one man had already been shot, per haps fatally, little resistance could be made and the party was relieved of twenty pounds or more In money, to gether with a number of cameras and watches and other valuables. In addi tion to firing on the young men and covering them with their weapons, [Continued on Page 12] BIG BROTHER NIPS PLANS OF Pi FOO SPEEDY ELOPEMENT Steelton Youth Would Have De serted Wife and Baby For Younger Sister How romance was sadly shattered and a well planned elopement spoiled by the sudden interference of a big brother, just as the young lovers were about to board a train in the Read ing station here, yesterday afternoon, was told in the office of Squire Gard ner. Steelton, this morning when Vala da Jovonovic, a young Austrian, was [Continued on Page 4.] Mine Officials Are Ordered to Deliver Arms to U. S. Soldiers Trinidad. Col., May 7. —Mine offi cials at Tabasco, Berwinu, Hastings, Delagua, Forbes, Huerfano and Agui lar. practically all tho mines in the Ludlow district, to-day were notified by the executive officers of the Colo rado Kuei and Iron Company and the Victor-American Fuel Company to de liver up all arms on their premises to the federal troops upon demand. The guns had been stacked, the mine offi cers said, since the arrival of federal troops at the several properties and the guards discharged from further duty. The number of guns in possession of the strikers is variously estimated at from 500 to 1,200. The mine owners were said to have possessed eight ma chine guns and an unknown number of rifles and small arms. IIARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. PRESIDENT WILSON ESCORTS YOUNGEST DAUGHTER TO ALTAR Wilson-McAdoo Wedding at 6 o'clock Will Be Marked by Its Simplicity DECORATIONS ARE GORGEOUS Only Relatives and few Intimate Friends of Both Parties Will Witness Ceremony By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 7.—With a plain circlet of pure gold, typical of the quiet elegance of the ceremony. Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, s'oungest daughter of the President of the. United States and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, will be married at 6 o'clock this evening in the White House, to William Gibbs McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury. | The simple and Impressive wedding service of the Presbyterian Church will be pronounced by the Rev. Syl- I vester Reach, pastor of the church in Princeton, N. J., attended by the Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson and their fam ily. The ceremony, while it is to be notably elegant in all of its appoint ments. will be witnessed by the small est company that ever attended so im portant a function in the White House. The Vice-president and Mrs. Marshall, the members of the Cabinet and their wives, relatives of the President and Mrs. Wilson, and of Secretary McAdoo, and a few intimate personal friends of the bride and bridegroom, com prise the list of guests. Ceremony ill Blue Room The ceremony of this evening takes place in the historic blue room, the middle apartment of the suite on the south side of the White House, be tween the east room and the State dining room. It has been the scene of more brilliant social functions than any other room in the mansion. It is In the blue room that the President [Continued on Pace 12] SPRING PAVING TO BE STARTED NEXT WEEK IN DERRY ST. Official Notification Given Con tractors to Go Ahead With the Job Official notification to begin the pav in of Derry street from the old city line at Kighteenth-and-a-half street to Twenty-third has been given the Cen tral Construction and Supply Company by Commissioner William H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements, and unless the weather interferes the concreting will likely bo started early next week. The Harr'sburg Railways Company which has been busy lowering its tracks the entire length of Derry street for the la-st several weeks, has finish ed the job to Eighteenth-and-a-half and on Monday the work will be push ed tc the stretch beyond that point. The concreting work will be done by the railways company itself and following this preparatory work tho [Continued on Page 4.] Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, Attacks Canal Tolls Repeal By Assosiatid Prtss Washington, D. C., May 7.—That ail nations will know that, the repeal of the Panama toll exemption law will be done to "purchase immunity for a con tinuation of watchful waiting in Mex ico" was charged in the Senate by Sen ator Bradley, of Kentucky, opposing the repeal bill. "If the United States is lacking In influence, or standing to-day," said he, "it is not on account of the tolls ques tion, but because of its weak, vacil lating and uncertain policy of 'watch ful waiting' with Mexico, if we aban don our sovereignty over the canal to Great Britain, all other nations will know that we are doing it with the purpose of purchasing immunity for a continuation of our 'watchful wait ing' policy, under which we accom plished nottiing and under which there can be no peace. "J agreo that the President lias been actuated by an honest endeavor to procure peace and a constitutional government in Mexico. The trouble, however, is that his ideals are too ex alted to be realized. The. great ma jority of her people are not fitted for constitutional government. There is too much ignorance, too much of in satiable ambition, too much repine, too much of butchery. You might as well try to establish a Sunday school In hell as real constitutional government in Mexico by Mexicans." Senator Bradley declared that the President's message asking for the re peal was "nothing short of an Insult to the members of Congress who voted for the present law." < Mad Dog Races Folk All Over Wildwood Just because Wildwood is wild, It doesn't necessarily follow that a mad dog can race through the big recreation stretch and roughhouße the game and frighten the people who travel through the park. A dog that bore all the evidences of madness ran through the park to-day, and for quite a while had some visitors and park employes pretty wild. Then Samuel Kslinger, caretaker, got out Ills rifle, and killed the dog. So far as Is known It did not bite anyone. j Miss Eleanor Wilson on Last Shopping Trip With Uncle Before Wedding <m w-v Wr ■'--%- A week before the date set for her wedding to William G. McAdo, Secre tary of the Treasury, Miss Eleanor Wilson slipped over ro New York for her last shopping tour. She was es corted about and through the stores by her uncle, John Wilson, the brother of President Wilson. On other trips through the sfores she was accom panied by Margaret Wilson, her elder sister. JOHN T. BILLARD TELLS OF COMPANY ORGANIZED BY HIM On One Sale He Made Profit of $25 on Each of 109,948 Shares of Stock By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 7. —A de tailed statement of the transactions of the Billurd Company with the New York, New Haven and hartfnrd Hail road, its officers and subsidiaries was made before the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day by John T. Bil lard, who organized the concern, lie outlines the method by which, with the aid of Charles S. Mellen, then pres ident of the New lfaven and a loan from the New England Navigation Company, a New Haven subsidiary, lie took over the stock of the Boston and Maine railroad owned by the New Haven, which the Massachusetts courts decided the New Haven could not hold. After holding the stock a year, Bil lard said, he resold it to the Boston Hailroad Holding Company, another New Haven subsidiary at a profit of $25 a share on 109,9 4 8 shares. In payment for the stock he said he took $16,250,000 in gold notes of the New England Investment and Security Company, a New Haven concern, and the Billard Company was formed to handle this transaction. Billard put $2,000,000 into the Bil lard Company, he said, and sold to it the New England Investment Com pany notes, receiving the $2,000,000 cash and $14,250,000 in Billard Com pany notes in payment. These Billard notes, in accordance with an arrange ment with Mr. Mellen he said, were bought by the New England and Navi gation Company. Thirteen Members of Burned Steamer's Crew Reach Boston in Safety Boston. Mass., May 7.—When the Cunard liner Kranconia from Liver pool arrived to-day bringing thirteen members of the ,'rew of the burned steamer Columbian, rescued from a boat of Sable Island, several of tho survivors were suffering severely from burns and all showed the effects of exposure. The body of Chief Stew ard Matthews, who died from burns while in the open boat, also was brought by the Franconla. James Drohan, the wireless opera tor of the Columbian, expressed the opinion that spontaneous combustion in the cargo of rags and junk caused the fire. Ho said he was awakened by an explosion shortly beffire mid night Sunday night and when he rush ed out on deck the vessels was in flames. The saloon passengers on the Fran conla assisted in giving first aid to tho survivors, provided clothing for them and subscribed to a fund for their I relief Teachers Let Off With Reprimand by Board While the three school teachers haled before the city Health Board, last even ing, for violating the State health regulations by readmitting pupils with out certificate were let off with a se vere reprimand, President Wldder pointed out very forcibly that future violations will not be permitted. Announcement was made that the Poor Directors have paid the bill of $133.80 incurred by tho city in curing for Clyde Mutzabaugh, Perry county, who came here and was taken to the Sanitary Hospital for treatment. The board granted a master plumber's li cense to J. H. Brown, and Journeymen licenses to Henry P. Swilkey, Wlllam Henry Miller .George A. Winkle and A B. Dennln. The garbage collections during the month Included: Pennsylva nia Reduction Company, 433 loads of garbage. 2,896 of ashes, and 46 dead animals. H. U IJckel, in the outlvln* districts, reported 10S loads of ashes and two dead animals. For the first time since the adoption of the new health inspection resolu tions the board last evening granted eight milk and nine meat licenses. PUNISHMENT FOK SPREADING OF FALSE REPORTS OEMANDKD By Associated Press Tokio, May .7. An international agreement providing for the infliction of special penalties on ship captains and other persons distributing false wireless reports is urged to-day by the Japanese press in order to prevent the occurrence of similar incidents to that of the recent report of a disaster to the Siberia. ANOTHER AM IS PUT TO TEN ARE IN DANGER Hy Associated I'rcss Washington, D. C., May 7. —One American and two British subjects liuve been killed at mines in the vicinity of Guadalajara. A Mr. Kans dcll. presumably a British subject, and seven Americans are cut off by bandits in the vicinity. Other Americans are safe. Tills information came in a dis patch from the British vice-consul at .Giiadalajara to the British embassy tO-day, , The dispatch to the British embassy was sent' in response to an inquiry about conditions at. the" Cinc-o Minas mine and safety of Americans* there. It reads: "Bullion buried. Concentrates stored. Both safe. Americans all safe. One American and two British killed at other mines in Jalisco. All mines shut down completely. Ransdell and seven Americans cut off by bandits at Mascota and Iluauchinandgp. Only fifteen Americans in Jalisco." 11l COMPLIES WITH BRITISH ULTIMATUM $62,000 Demanded by Diplomatic Representative, Assisted by Cruiser, Is Paid Port an Prince, Haiti, May 7.—The Haitian government last night com plied with the British ultimatum and paid over the $62,000 indemnity awarded Mr. Peters, a British subject, by a court of arbitration. There were no funds in the treasury, but congress authorised the government to open a credit for the amount and the national bank advanced it. The incident is re garded as closed. Sunbury Council Adopts New Plan For Franchises Sunbury, Pa.. May 7.—Sunbury bor ough council has decided to give its franchises on the term plan in the future, and not perpetually, as it has donejn the future. In line'with this rule the borough will give the Sunbury and Susquehanna Kailroad Company the right to use Bainbridge streets with its tracks for a period of ten years, after which it must be renew ed. Well-known German Resident Passes Wilhelm Beck, aged 67, died this | morning at 11 o'clock at the home of : Edward O. Hogentogler, 529 Race street, after a long illness. He was a member of the German Maennerchoir the German Evangelical Lutheran church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon o.t 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. Girl Takes Poison Tablet by Mistake The second bichloride patient since the past two months was brought to the Harrisburg hospital this morn ing. Miss Sylvia Andrew, aged 22 years, of 2218 Logan street was ad mitted to the hospital suffering from the effects from taking a tablet which she had mistaken for another medicine tablet. Miss Andrew had been suffering with stomach trouble for the last month. After taking the wrong tab let, the young lady became violently 111. A physician was summoned and she was taken to Ihe hospital. Her condition is not serious. 14 PAGES. The dispatch did not mention the names of the Americans and British killed. Disquieting news also was received at the embassy from Tamnico. Both lerterals and Constitutionalists threaten to interfert with the British and American oil operators who were re turning to the oil districtsresume operations under the promise of pro tection from both sides. Washington, to. Mav 7.—Ten members of the Smith family in Jail at Tonala, Chiapas, are in danger of their lives because of Mexican resent ment of their part in. the recent kill ing of three Mexicans at San Pedro, according to a report to-dav from Minister Leavell, in Guatemala. The Mexicans were members of a rural guard and invaded the Smith home at San Pedro to disarm the occupants. Xn the light which ensued the Mex icans were worsted, but the Americans were later arrested. Pl* MM ■ BUM FIGHT American and Mexican "Armies" Start Battle in Fun and End With Broken Heads Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 7.—Playing they were Mexican and American armies more than 200 Sunbury boys last night ended what had begun in play in a bloody conflict, that may i'esult in one death. Twenty were hurt, two seri ously. Walter Engan had a fractured skull and lacerations of the fact and neck. While John Paytie suffered a det laceration of the scalp. Eighteen other boys were more or less bruised and lacerated. 1 •lagan was Huerta and Payne General FunstOn. Each had his "army" of 100 boys. They bad base ball bats, air rifles, slingshots and any boy-contrived weapon they could tinii. Colors were flags such as are given awa - with, clgarets. After a start in fun the boys grew earnest and ended in doctors being called. Better Sit on the Grass While in City Parks Jf, while strolling in the city parka | during the next day or two, you should Incline to weariness and desire a place to rest, you'd better sit down on the grass—or else just keep on a-strolllng. Green paint 'll get you if you don't watch out. To-day all the park henches got a new coat of bright green paint under the direction of Park Superintendent M. Harvey Taylor. Seven Men Secured For Becker's Jury By Associated Press Now York, May 7. Two moro jurors, bringing the number up to seven, were chosen to-day at tho fore noon session of the former police lleu tenunt, Charles Becker, for the mur der of Hermun Rosenthal. The sixth man in the box was Dwiglit D. Ous ter. a retired printer; the seventh, Am brose Farleye, a clerk. Many talesmen were accepted by the district attorney only to be challenged by counsel for the defense if Becker shook his head. Mrs. Becker, again dressed In black, sat beside her hus band at the counsel table. The crowd that clamored for admission to tho courtroom was even larger than Umt of yesterday. POSTSCRIPT. 1 CHUM'S REFUSAL IS DUE TO SUCCESS OF HIS REBEL ARMY While Constitutionalist Leader Par leyed With Mediators, More Victories Were Recorded SALTILLO WILL BE ATTACKED Situation at Vera Cruz Remains Unchanged, According to General Funston By Associated Press iVnshington, D. C., Maaq 7.—Cat ranza's attitude toward which, temporarily, at least, has elimi nated the Constitutionalist chief from | general negotiations aimed at. settle- I ment of Mexico's ills was declared to have been revealed to-day by his offi cial report of a vigorous military cam-, paign marked by significant victories. While Carranza parleyed with the South American representatives over details of their proposals, three power ful forces were hurled against Fede ral troops. Results of the movement of Carranza were transmitted by Ra fael Zubaran, interior minister of the constitutionalist cabinet now in this t city. Summarized they were: Defeat of 3,G00 Federals at San T_#o ! cos, near San Luis Potosl with the cap ture of 1,800 prisoners and qnantities iof arms and ammunition. Capture of Acaponeta, Tepic, 1,700' j men surrendering. One million rounds of ammunition and quantities of arms taken. Capture of field guns, artillery and ! ammunition from fleeing column that j evacuated Monterey. J The Carranza report did not outline jto what extent his forces were op- I posed. In many quarters here thiu I was Interpreted as indicating that the • rebels encountered little resistance. No casualties on either side were mentioned. Strike at Kaltlllo After receipt of his chief's report, i Minister Zubaran was emphatic in a | forecast that within the next month I the rebel forces would be investing | the capital. Villa's Torreon veterans | were yet to take part in the new move | ment. It was stated that the rebel chief would strike next at Saltlllo, I where thero arc Federal* troops, and fContinued oil Page 2] Mrs. Roessing Is Again Penna. Suffrage Head | The executive committee of the | Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso- I elation .again elected Mrs. Frank M. 1 Roessing, of Pittsburgh, president at a meeting in the State headquarters, 1 Arcade Building, to-day. Mrs. Koess ! ing had resigned several months ago 'on account of ill health. Believing I that Mrs. Roessing was needed at the j helm and hoping to prevail upon licr to take the office again, the executive committee deferred the election of a. successor until this meeting, when it. j was announced that Mrs. Roessing liad consented to accept the presidency, having in a measure regained her health. In order that Mrs. Roessing may have the full co-operation of an effi cient board, the executive committee selected two vice-presidents to fill the quota of six, retluced by the resigna tions of Dr. Ruth Deet.cr, this city, and Mrs. William P. Perr. Philadel phia. Miss Maude Gorham, president; of the Pennsylvania branch of thn College Equal Suffrage League, and Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, Bollofontc, were elected as successors. WAIVES EXAMINATION J By Associated Press New York. May 7.—Attorneys for Chester R. Duryea, who shot and killed his father, General Hiram Dur yea, a retired millionaire starch man ufacturer, early Tuesday, appeared in police court in Brooklyn to-day and waived examination so that the casn could go immediately to the grand jury. It is understood that after the Jury acts on the charge the lawyers will ask to have Duryea committed to the Matteawan Insane Asylum. THE WEATHER for Ilarrlnhurir nntl vicinity! t'n- Mettled weather, probably light shower* to-night or Friday; cooler to-night. For F.aatern Fennaylvnnla: Partly cloudy to-night mid Friday; light to moderate variable winds. Temperature: 8 n. m„ 04. Nun! nine*. 4*40 a. m.; acta, 7:03 |i. in. Moon! Full moon, Mar 0, Di 43 p. ra. niver Stage: 5.0 feet above loir water mark. l'eaterday'a Weather Highest temperature, 78. Lowest temperature, 03. Mean temperature, 70. Normal temperature, SO. MAHHIAGR I.ICKIVSES John Krahling and Elizabeth WlU mann, Steelton. — What the World Is Doing There Is a wonderful newn value to the advertising In a llvo newspaper like the Telegraph. Every line voices the World's Work. *lt Is the message of Industry— the story of the wheels going round. To be up-to-date one must be a reader of the advertisements, fpr they tell a story of what l.s going on that Is told nowhere else. Advertisements are the busi ness news of the day. Start reading them with this Issue and see how interesting t hey a re. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers