14 Resorts Doubling tiap Spring*. Pa. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. An ideal mountain, health, and pleas ure resort. Dry climate, refined en vironment. 114 th year. All conveni ences. Special rates for July and August. Mrs. Oeo. A. Freyer. Owner. SKA GIRT. N. J. BEACH HOUSE pea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. ATLANTIC CITY, ». J. THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan. Always open. Capacity 600. On beach directly between the two ireat Ocean Piers. Music and dancing. Garage. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. Private P. O. Box 855. HOTEL FRONTENAC "iVoo" #?. from Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250. Will make very special terms of SB, $lO, $12.50, sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. "SOMERSET Arkansas Ave." near Beach and, Mi llion Dollar Pier. $1.50 up dally; $8 to $lO weekly. Good beds, good table. H. J. KERSHAW THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to $12.50 weekly. C. S. GERKEN. Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Avenue, 50 yards from Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. New Features LAWN TENNIS COURT. TANGO DANCE FLOOR. Bathing from hotel, free shower baths. RATES: $9, $lO, $12.30, sls, $17.50 weekly. $2 up daily. AMERICAN PLAN. Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City. AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO. VACATION TOURS Personally conducted Baltimore to BOSTON. NEW CASTLE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, ETC., Wednesday, July 2S, 1014, Twelve-Day Trip, 9117..V), In cluding nil neeeMHar.v expenNen. Ilaltlmore to BOSTON. NEWPORT, NARRAGANSETT PIER, ETC.. WedneH «lny, AuguNt 10, 1014. Ten-Day Trip, f.V.'.00, Including all neccuNnry expenses. Send for Itinerary. *V. P. Turner, P. T. M., BaWlmore, Md. repairing or adjusting, jewelry cleaning or repolishing. take it to springer Th : e :r e 206 MARKET ST Bell Phone Diamond Setting and Engraving. Business Locals RIGHT OFF THE BAT That is the way we hand you the films at the Victoria theater. No other picture show has ever presented the films we show here daily. Every ecene is brand new direct from the finest producers of motion pictures in the world. The most interesting scenes and picture dramas, with the leading players of the stage, always first at the Victoria. I'VE TRIED THEM ALL and I find that the Busy Bee Restau rant gives the most and best for the least money. That's the expression of one of our satisfied patrons who is a Market street business man. There are many more like him who always come back and contribute to our suc cess. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. ALWAYS APPROPRIATE You will never be at a loss as to what to select for a pretty gift once you step In our store and see tho many suitable articles of jewelry. Also watches of leading makes, clocks, table silver, and various other useful end ornamental articles. W. R. At kinson, 1423% North Third street. RESULT GETTERS Ansco cameras are made in many styles and sizes from $2 up, by the firm who makes 98 per cent, of the professional photographers' equip ment in this country. May wo show them to you? Ansco films are the original and perfect films. Bring your films to us for developing and printing. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. FRESII CHERRY PIE Better than a dinner bell to bring them to the table on time. Remem ber how fond they were of It last year? You can almost see the chil dren imacking their lips In anticipa tion and the grown-ups casting long ing glances toward the oven door. Sour cherries are coming in daily. Place your order with S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG s6Bßls TELEGRAPH JUNE 19, 1914. WAR TALES RETOLD AT BIG REUNION First City Zouaves and City Grays Celebrate Fifty-third An niversary PRAISES FOR THE HISTORIAN Historic Pictures Presented; Ban quet Addresses Full of In terest and Reminiscence Battles were fought over again when soldiers, old and new, gathered at the City Grays armory last night to cele brate the fifty-third anniversary of the Veteran Association of the First City Zouaves and City Grays (Companies D and X). Comrades were present from all over the State. One big feature was the distribution of bound copies of the history of the First City Zouaves and City Grays, compiled by Lieutenant Charles P. Meek, a member of the City Grays. This history appeared last winter in the Harrisburg Telegraph day by day in chapters and its appearance in book form, handsomely bound, was the re sult of long and diligent research on the part of the author. The history covers a period of fifty-three years of the dual organizations, giving all the work from the beginning of the Civil War down to and including the present City Grays, Companies D and I. So well pleased were the members of the Veteran Association with this book that they passed unanimously the following resolution: Whereas, Lieutenant Charles P. Meek has discharged with great satis faction to our association the impor tant duty of compiling a history of the First City Zouaves and City Grays, which has been handsomely printed and illustrated and is now ready for subscribers, therefore be it Resolved, That the sincere thanks and appreciation of this association be and are hereby tendered to Lieutenant Meek for his admirable work. Another interesting incident was the presentation to the association of two large group pictures. One showed the City Grays in dress uniform in 1877 and the other was a portrait of the Grays when they wore their shako uniforms in ISB6. Both were handsomely framed. The presentations were made by Captain E. Laubenstein and were re ceived on behalf of the Armory Asso ciation by Lieutenant Colonel Maurice E. Finney, of the Eighth regiment. The pictures were placed on the walls at the armory to-day. Last night's celebration also includ ed interesting anniversary exercises and a banquet. Major John T. Ens minger, president of tne association, made the address of welcome follow ing a prayer by the Rev. Harry Nel son Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth regiment and pastor of the Second Reformed church. The banquet was presided over by E. J. Stackpole. Patriotic songs were sung and addresses were made by the toastmaster and by Colonel 11. C. Demming, Colonel Livingston V. Rnusch, Lieutenant Charles P. Meek, Chaplain Bassler, Major J. M. Peters and Captain Robert V. Vaughan. Owing to a bad case of ivy poisoning contracted at the rifle range, Captain Copelin, who was down for a speech, could not be present. A vote of appreciation was tendered the acting president, Major Ensminger, and thanks were also given the sec retary, Sergeant Philip German, and the treasurer, Sergeant Christian Nauss. In his introductory remarks, the toastmaster, ex-Postmaster Stackpole, a veteran of the City Grays, referred to two inspiring incidents of the last year, the great reunion of the Blue and the Gray at Gettysburg and the transfer of the battle flags at the Cap itol last Monday. He complimented the organization and dwelt upon the spirit of efficiency which had permeated the Harrisburg companies as the result of the late Captain Thomas F. Ma loney's training. He also referred to the fact that the soldiers of to-day, those of the regular establishment and the men of the National Guard, were no less valorous or patriotic than the men of the past who had upheld the best military traditions of the countrv. Captain Laubenstein told of the in fluence of the Ellsworth Zouaves in their drills throughout the country and suggested that their appearance in this city had inspired the organization of the City Zouaves. He also gave some interesting reminiscences of the fa mous exhibition drills of the two com mands. Lieutenant Colonel Finney told of the new regulations and compared the present squad drills with the old and more spectacular tactics. Colonel Demming's address was brim full of interest for all present. He recalled many incidents of the Civil War period and spoke of the efficiency of the Har risburg companies. Major Rausch won all present by his recital of the days when the City Grays were located at Mahanoy City, his old home, in the Molly Maguire riot period. He said the fine example or the company and its officers had given impetus and inspiration for the organization and equipment of the Mahanoy company now in the Guard. Lieutenant Meck's story of the preparation of the history of the two organizations, the patriotic speech by Chaplain Bassler and Captain \ aughan's remarks were loudly ap plauded. Officers of the association elected are: President, Captain E. Lauben stein; secretary, Philip German; treas urer, Christian Nauss. Those present were: Colonel Livingston V. Itausch, the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, Major J. T. Ensminger, Colonel H. C. Lemming, Lieutenant Colonel M. E. Finney, Ma jor J. Alarkwood Peters, Captain H. H. Baker, Lieutenant Ralph C. Crow, Major Frank L. Hutter, Captain E. Laubenstein, Captain Edward H. Schell, Captain J. J. Hartman, Cap tain Frank Zeigler, Lieutenant W. T. Bishop, Lieutenant Fred W. Yingst, Captain Nicholas Tack, Captain Chasl lVrnhelsel, Lieutenant Charles P. Meek, Lieutenant George S. Mc- Gowan, Lieutenant Oliver Attlck, Lieu tenant Charles F. Etter, Lieutenant John T. Bretz, Lieutenant Josiah P. wilbar, Lieutenant Charles H. Cham bers, Captain Robert V, Vaughan Ordnance Sergeant Philip German, Commissary Sergeant Fred W. Hus ton, Color Sergeant John K. Spangler, Quartermaster Sergeant E. T. Burgan stock, Christian Nauss, A. Carl Svvope, D. T. Boyd, Charles Beaver, Albert Davis, Ed. C. Humer, T. A. Bell, W H Hippie, George Heller, J. J. Pilkay. William H. Henderson, Charles Schmidt. Shelly E. Miller, William Hoffman, Jacob Stauffer, Fred D Shader, A. H. Shrenk, Thomas Burk, R. S. Bender, J. D. Brenneman, C. H. Enck. George Ellinger, Charles Fisher, Frank G. Fahnestock, C. A. Garver lch, Ed. Hogentogler, Lewis Hippie, Herman S. Kautz, W. W. Lynch, W. M. Mailey, Robert Napier, I. R. Pof fenberger, A. S. Palmer, Thomas Pet ers, J. F. Rohrer, E. J. Stackpole, C. E. Wennel, 11. C. Winger, Harry C. Young, Charles P. Kinney, Frank D. Boyer. MEDIATION IS ON JINKOF FAILURE [Continued From First Page] Niagara conference Is marking time ond threatened with complete failure, was regarded as highly significant. If it was known among- officials that Min ister Naon was returning, news of it was carefully guarded. The minister went direct rrom the train which had brought him from New Haven und Cambridge, where he hod been at tending commencement exercises at Yale and Harvard Universities, to the uptown hotel where he was close to the State Department and the White House. PRESIDENT INFORMED At the White House it was said that If President Wilson knew of Minister Naon's visit to WaslUngton he had not Imparted the information to officials there. It was thougnt, however, thut the mediator's visit lias been one of the subjects discussed at an early conter cnce between the President and the Secretary of State. The Argentine legation professed not to know of the minister's arrival. Mr. Noon at first denied liimsclf to all Interviewers. It was understood, however, that confer ences with administration ofliciuls had been arranged later in the day. CRISIS AT HAND The issue of the note of the Mexican delegates by Scnor Rabasa and the reply of the American delegates pub lished inst night after it hud been approved by President Wilson ad mittedly has brought the mediation conference to a point where It gen | crnlly Is expected to fall unless one i side gives way. The Hnerta delegates standing firm for the selection of a : "neutral" for the provisional presi | dency anil tho American delegates no i less firm that the new executive shall ! be one fully approved by the Consti tutionalists are confronted w*i a sit uation which only a modification ot demands on one side win ameliorate. The general belief was that Sir. Naon had returned to Washington to use Ills e(Torts with the President and the Secretary of State to prevent a break. It was among the possibilities, too, Uiat he might personally present the names of some of the men suggested for the presidency of Mexico. Almost at the hour of Mr. Naon's arrival a long message Was received at the White House front the American delegate. Secretary Bryan, after its receipt, said he understood there would he a meeting in Niagara Falls at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Cabinet assembled at the White House as the news of Minister Naon's return became known. Evidently none of the other members had heard the news officially, for they received It with expressions of surprise and great est interest. It had Ix-cn planned to give over the entire meeting to a dis cussion of the Mexican situation. After a short stay at his hotel Min ister Naon went to the Argentine lega tion. He said he did not expect to have any conferences there, but planned to see Secretary Bryan later to-day. Nothing to Say- When shown a dispatch from Nia gara Falls saying he had come to ask Secretary Bryan if officials here had any information which would seem to make it advisable to continue the Nia gara conference Mr. Naon said: "You had better be satisfied with that at this time. There is nothing X can say." Although the leading agents of the Constitutionalist junta here, including those with whom the American dele gates conferred at Buffalo, were in the same hotel with Mr. Naon, it was said he would have no conferences with them whatever. Those officials who regard mediation as having definitely failed looked upon the minister's visit as one of courtesv to officially notify President Wilson of the deadlock and inquire formally if there is anything further to be laid before the conference before it end. Bryan Noncommittal Secretary Bryan was more noncom mittal than usual as he went to the Cabinet meeting. There were inti mations that some sort of an official announcement might be given out late to-day. With mediation as a solution of the Mexican difficult in an admittedly pre carious stage, attention was divided with the status of the situation be tween Carranza .ind Villa. Official re ports confirming earlier announcements that the chief and his fighting general had patched up their differences with the understanding that Villa Is to have supreme command of the army were received here, with the additional in formation that Villa is about to return to their civil offices all those Carranza supporters whom he seized when he forcibly took possession of the Con stitutionalist affairs in Chihuahua. This was taken as added evidence that the difficulties had been smoothed over. President Wilson Will Only Accept Man Who Is Favored by Both Sides By Associated Press Washington, June 19. With the outcome of mediation hanging in the balance, Washington to-day looked to Niagara Falls for results of the next conference among the Huerta and American delegates and the three en voys which it was believed, would indicate whether Mexico's ills could be settled through diplomacy. The statement of the American delegates, outlining their reply to the Huerta missions criticism of the at titude of the United States was wide ly discussed here. The statement gen erally was interpreted as a conclusive showing of the administration's aims in the mediation negotiations. That part of the note outlining the Ameri can government's policy in the search for a provisional president for the troubled republic was confirmatory of previous statements. It read: "The effort therefore should be not to find a neutral but one whose atti tude on the controlling issues would make him acceptable to the Constitu tionalists, while his character, stand ing and conduct would make him ac ceptable to the other part. Such a man, and only such a man, can rea sonably be expected to have the con fidence and respect of the entire coun try." General Villa Begins His March on Capital By Associated Press El Paso, Tex., June 19. General Villa will leave Torreon to-day for the front above Zacatecas. Thus will be gin the peculiar arrangement between him and General Carranza which will allow Villa full command of the zone in which he dominates and of any far ther territory which he can take to the south. No announcement has been made concerning the status of General Natera, appointed by General Car ranza as head of the central zone which Villa by his insistance has taken over. The general plan of the campaign now is along the lines drawn up before Carranza put Natera in command of the new zone. Villa, who has taken Juarez, OJinaga, Chihuahua City, Go mez Palacio, Torreon and San Pedro jln Northern Mexico, all within the |last few months, will now have a elearl I road to the national capital so far as I Great C Offe i| W Your Choice of |H| A Special arid These Four 'Biff Limited Offer Sets or All With ° ur Free For Only Library 98c, Each §r ■ ~w m g on June 30 Each Set in Six Imported Volumes, Large Type, Bible Paper Closing Distribution of the Works of Four Great Authors Hugo 9 Dumas, Dickens, Shakespeare At 98c a Set I B^*Positively Closing on June 30 1 lie Telegraph takes pleasure in announcing I ous London publishers, Thomas Nelson and Sons, who that an additional importation of the works of these have authorized us to make this special and limited great pojmlar authors has been received from the fam- | distribution among our readers for ONE FREE LIBRARY COUPON Pius the Trifling; Outlay of About 16c Per Volum3 We have been able to make this arrangement be- fore impossible. Those persons Vho meant to get cause of the great interest shown by our readers in the books, but put it off until it was too late, are now „.• distribution of these Six-Volume Sets on terms hereto- fered Your Last Chance—Take Advantage of It CLIP THE COUPON NOW Printed on Page 2of To-day's Paper. Last Library Coupon Will Appear June 30 " —— / Carranza is concerned, according to the arrangement which was made af ter Villa had tendered his resigna tion. Americans Insist That Demands Be Accepted By dissociated Press Niagara Falls, Ont., Juno 19.—Just before the American delegates were notified that there would be no con ference to-day they were in communi cation with the Washington govern ment by telephone. It is understood that they received instructions to stand by their attitude as outlined in the statement of last night and to insist on an acceptance of the American plan. , In some quarters the attitude of the Washington government was described as virtually an ultimatum, the accept ance of which by the Mexican dele gation would be the sole condition on which mediation will be continued. In this connection attention was di rected in American quarters to the phraseology of the concluding para graph of last night's statement, which was taken literally from Justice mar's memorandum to Emilio Rabasa. The paragraph said, In part: "The United States is a party to the mediation in the hope that It might lead to peace, and that the peace will lead to prosperity. The plan which the American representatives propose, AND ON WHICH WE MUST INSIST, has been formulated solely with that end In view." The insistence referred to in the American memorandum was taken to mean that at to-morrow's conference the United States would reiterate its purpose of accepting only a Consti tutionalist and that unless the Huerta delegates accepted, mediation would come to end. Hut for the presence of American ti OODS at Vera Cruz, it is believed, the I - .... . ' I American government might resume Its attitude of passive observation while tho two contending factions in Mexico decided the issue. It is this phase of the situation, however, which is embarrassing the American govern ment and by which the course of de velopments, it is believed, may be shaped. —l———————— kXkl BTRK&^BHMQPI wltb modern convenleneea. S 0 vHK& S y l t 110 N. Court. ' RENT—PRI VAT.S OFFICE WITH 1 BSWfc WW MM iSfc ikWKf Wffi« ».jceptlon .oora. both phone* and at*- ra °^H^B A Sk HI crapner Athlon Bidg. Uclol^HS /OR RENT-COTTAGE AT JACKSON :~ I Park, lxiavan Lake. Larfe acrtaned ,^H3 W • W m{HWr !<orch and cool alaaplnc room*. Call ¥la.<rimTg mpr fOR "RENT—A 7 ROOM HOUSE WITH J" 6 *- If'StaffliP^WSitwS+:* i •" modtrn Improvements, corner Stanly "pOR iflH r-tf* ! ' ._'; «d Green itreet. Inquire Cedar t3. sul>^H9& "TfWfcr V « ' —r~~- Fim^HH 1R RENT - A COTTAOE ON ifLM or J^Kfl| ct - onß block (rom court bouae; Se^^HßS % heated; and also a storage room. \ ("I y!hmE& w BUt< atreet, new phona W \\ \ ffiiwff 1 TaJfl/ ">R RENT-DESK >f v ~, I i> > BR ANDEIS" IN WASHINGTON By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 19. —Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston, and George Ilublee, of New York, appeared to-day before the Senate interstate commerce committee to discuss the railroad se curities bill, already passed by the House. PHOTOPLAY THEATER A Warner feature of great interest heads the program to-day at the popu lar theater. It contains three reels and Is entitled "For the Love of a Man." A two-reel Vitagraph picture will be shown to-day, entitled "Too Many Hus bands." With a real and a pretended husband the wife finds she has her hands full. "The Counterfeiters" wll» also be shown to-day.—Advertisement
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers