<j-|^tfeftOAß-g|}evesf CLERKS WORK HARD: «■ LABORS ARE 111 111 Pennsylvania Railroad Computers Are a Sore Lot; Roads Af fected by Increase Pennsylvania Railroad freight clerks are a sore lot. With the assurance of at least a 2\b per cent, increase, freight clerks in Harrlsburg and other cities "worked night anil day for a month fix ing up tables, based on the prospec tive increase. No Increase was forth coming and their hard work was for nothing. A number of the clerks in the offices here were obliged to put off camping and fishing trips. Others tnissed im portant engagements daily. Local Irelght officials are also disappointed. The roads allowed a .1 per cent. In crease number thirty-eight, and are as follows: Ann Arbor Railroad, Bessemer and Lake Krio, Chesapeake and Ohio, of In diana; Chicago and Alton. Chicago and Krie, Chicago and Kastern Illinois. Chi cago. Indiana and Southern, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis. Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern, Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. Cincinnati Northern. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis, Detroit and Macki nac, Detroit and Toledo Shore Dine, De troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee, De troit, Toledo and 1 ronton. Grand Rapids and Indiana, Grand Trunk Western, Hocking Valley. Illinois Central, Kana wha and Michigan, Lake Erie and Western. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Michigan Central, New York, Chicago ami St. Louis, Pennsylvania, Peoria and Kastern, Pere Marquette, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Lake Brie, To ledo and Ohio Central, Toledo, Peoria Western. Toledo, St. Louis and West ern. Vandalia, Wabash. Wheeling and Lake Erie, Wabash Pittsburgh Termi nal Railroad. Roads urged to reorganize are: Baltimore and Ohio, Boston and Maine. Buffalo and Susquehanna, Buf falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, Central New England. Central New Jersey, Delaware and Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, l<ehigh anil Hudson River. Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Maine Central. New York Central Lines east of Buffalo, New York, New Haven and Hartford, New York. Ontario and Western, Pennsyl vania lines east of Pittsburgh, Phila delphia and Reading, Rutland Railroad Company. Chesapeake and Ohio, West ern Maryland Railway. Take Off Clothes Before Hitting Hay, Says McCaleb Reports of uncleallness In the rail road men's hunks recently came to the ears of W. B. McCaleh. superintendent of the Philadelphia Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Yesterday the following notice was posted: ■'Effort is being made by thu company to keep the rest rooms and beds at various points along the roads clean and in good condi tion. Notwithstanding our efforts, we are advised that some are re tiring without removing their gar rnents. Unless the men will co -operate with the janitors of the Harrisburgers to Have a Chance to Contribute to Red Cross in Europe Harrlsburgers who may wish to help n!on~ the cause of the Red Cross on I battle-torn European fields may have a chance to do so. The American National Red Cross Jias asked for contributions and Har- j rlshurg is included in the general ap peal. The funds may be sent to George \\ , Reily, treasure!- of the Red Cross branch, at the offi< es of the Harrisburg Trust Company. He will forward funds to the headquarters of the American eoclety. Charge Policeman Scott With Ist Degree Murder Efforts to secure bail for Robert F. Scott, the colored patrolman who shot end killed Nathan Hanks, in Slbletown, Saturday night. will in all probability lie postponed for several days. Infor mation was made this morning before John R. Nicholas, Alderman of the First Ward. by .lames Walters, county detec tive, charging Scott with murder in the first degree. Scott, who Is in jail, will be given a bearing on Monday, August 10, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is probable the hearing will take place at the police station with Alderman Nicholas sitting as the magistrate. Until after the. hear ing. Colonel Hutchison will not make any application for ball for Scott. Rail to the amount of $15,000 has been of fered Colonel Hutchison, If needed. Negro Breaks Girl's Nose Hitting Her With Club On a charge of assault and battery on Rose Fisher, 1622 Susquehanna street, Moses Holmes, colored, an em ploye of the Great Eastern Carnival Company, to-day was held for court by Mayor John K. Royal Miss Fisher appeared against Holmes, and showed a broken nose, as the re sult of the attack. Witnesses said that Miss Fjsher was looking through a hole in the tent, when Holmes hit her with a -club. The girl was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital and later ap peared at the police station and made Information against her assailant. YEAR FOR RAISING PRICES By Associated Press Vienna, Aug. s.—The Austro-Hun garian government to-day took'drastic measures to protect the public against dealers charging exorbitant prices for food. A decree was issued calling on producers, warehousemen and dealers to Inform the local authorities as to the stocks in their possession. Any attempt to keep secret the extent of the stocks or to raise prices is to bo t punished by Imprisonment ranging from one month to one year. MRS. SHERMAN DIES Mrs. Benjamin Sherman, aged 43 .years, died at her home. 1 732 North Seventh street, at I o'clock yesterday morning. She Is survived by her hus- Viand and two daughters, Mrs. Nathan iel Hall, of Philadelphia, and Miss Isa bel Sherman, of Harrisburg; one sis ter, and three brothers. Funeral ser vices will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Zi"n Baptist Church. The Rev. Walker Toliver will officiate. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. TRADE BILL IT K)R PASSAGE By Associated Press Washington. I>. C„ Aug. s.—The interstate trade commission bill, first measure on the administrations anti trust program, was up for final pass age to-day In the Senate. GERMAN STAFF AT SWEDEN By Associated Press Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. s.—The .German ambassador to Russia, with (his staff, arrived here from St. Peters burg on a steamer flying the Ameri can flag. They proceeded to Berlin. WEDNESDAY EVENING bunk houses In keening the beds and rooms clean, and In good condi tion, it cannot ho done." Standing of the Crews IIAHKISRVHfJ SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlnn—l2l crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 120. 128, 114, 112, 107, 101, 127, 10!). 116, 125. Engineer for 128. Firemen for 101, 114, 120. Conductor for 112, 116. Flagman for 101. Brakemen for 101 (two), 114, 116, Engineers up: Kautz, Crisswell, Bru baker, Streeper, Young, Hub. ler, Snow, U>ng, Madenford, Smeitzer, Downs, Seitz, Sober, Earhart, Seaps, Geesey. Wolfe, Statler. Firemen up: Martin, Wilson, Mush ery, Weaver, McCurdy, Libhart. Hor stlck, Huston, Collins, Wagner, Packer, Barton, Na.vlor, Robinson. Shive, Bals baugh, Swank, Kegelnian, Brenner, Carr, Grove, Gilberg. Kochenour. Conductors up: Mehaffle, I'ennoll, Houdeshel. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Wttmyer. Brakenien up: Rurk. Morris, Baltozer, Shultzberger, Korguson, i 'ox, Coleman, Mclntyre, Jackson. Stchman, Riley, Wolfe, Dengler, Wiland, Herron, Mc- Glnnls. Middle OlvlMian—2l9 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 241. Preference: 3, 9. Fireman for 9. Engineers up: Willis. Bennett, Mum ma, Havens. Simontnn, Minnick, Magill, Moore, Smith, Hertzler. Firemen up: StoulTer, Sheesley, Fritz, Wright, Potteiger, Seagrist, Fletcher, Davis, Schrefller, Zciders, Kuntz, Buyer, Reeder. Conductors up: Keys, Huber, Byrnes, Bogner. Flagmen up: Smith, Miles. Brakcmen up: Fleck, Werner, Kicf fer. Klluore, I'rank. Heck, Stahl. Bell, Baker, Troy, Strouser, Putt, Reese, Rol ler, Peters, Boyle, Henderson, liolan, Plaek. Yard Crew*—To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 306, 1368. Firemen for 213, 322, 90, 1556. Engineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist, Har vey. Saltsman, Kului, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Thomas, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Weigle, Lackey, Cooker ley, Mae.ver, Kliolter, • Knoll, Bartolet, Hart, Barkey. Sheets, Hair, Hyde, My ers, Boyle, Crow, l : lsh, Bostdorf. knoi.a siih: Pliilmle!|>liiii Division— '..'17 crew first to go after 2:."(1 o'clock: 207, 236, 219, 211, 230. 213, 201, 21«, 202. 23:1, 228, 223, 26, 206, 21.5, 201, 225. Engineers for 208, 253. Firemen for 01, 204. Conductor for 215. Flaemail for 230. Brakemen for 20S, 219, 233, 236. Conductors up: Steinhour, Gundel, Lingle, Wolfe. Brakemen up: Weist, Baker, Musser, Hutton, Boyd, Harris, Campbell, Wertz, Carroll, Albright. Shaffner, Twlgg, Mumma. Rice, l,ong, Sarr, Stlmellng. Middle IHvlnlon —lMS crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 238, 245, 215, 250, 236, 243, 234. Engineer for 238. Fireman for 238. THK READING Hnrrisburg OlviHinn—4 crew first to go after 9:30 a. m.: 16, 0, 19, 6, 24, 3, 8, 11, 15. 12. East-bound, after 10:15 a. m.: 58, 56, 62(, 68, 64, 67, 60, 52, 51, 65. Engineers up: Sassaman, Tipton, Wyre, Wood, Martin, Branhart, Fort ne.v. Conductors up: Palton, Kline, Alle man. Phllabaum. Brakemen up: Heckman, Kapp, Hol bert. Miles. Firemen up: Boyer, Kelley, Lex, An ders, Nye, Miller, Dowhower, Woland, King, Sanders. Lusitania, Under Cover of Darkness, Slips Out of New York Harbor New York, Aug. s.—ln the face of possible capture by German cruisers in the waters Just outside the harbor, the Cunard liner Lusitania passed out to sea at 1.55 o'clock this morning on what promised to be a record-break ing trip to Liverpool. The German cruisers, known to be only a short distance off the coast are the Dresden, Karlsruhe and Strass burg. Two French cruisers, said to be the Conde and the Descartes, are also reported to be in the vicinity of the eastbound trans-Atlantic lane. While hoping to escape capture by the German cruisers by her speed, it was said the Lusitania's captain had the assurance of British naval author ities that she would be met off Fire Island by the British cruisers Essex and Lancaster and convoyed by them as far as New Foundland,where it was reported, other British vessels would accompany the liner to the Irish coast. The Lusitania slipped out to sea with only her masthead and side lights showing. Passengers were per mitted on deck, hut warned that no lights could bo shown. PLAN TO HELP ALL NATIONS Washington, D. C., Aug. 5. —The question of ways and means for ex tending aid to all nations involved in the European war was up for consid eration at a joint meeting here to-day of the International and war relief board of the American Red Cross. Augustine Birr ell, Secretary For Ireland, Must Explain Attack fight Sunday afternon in Dublin, when the Second Battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers killed several persons, must fall on Augus tine Birrell, chief secretary for Ire land In the Liberal cabinet. John E. Rndmond. the Irish Nationalist leader, who has heretofore worked In har mond with the Liberal government, demands investigation and action. Mr! Birrell stated in the House of Com mons that the order to shoot was not given by the officers in charge of the battalion. ONE MORE SUMMER FLIRTATION RUDELY SHATTERED *«> 41 !? f/ SOFT IIS CAUSE NUMEROUS ARRESTS Dairy and Food Agents—Went Through State With Fine Tooth Comb During Last Month Forty arrests for the sale of adulter ated "soft drinks" were made as a result of the cru sade of the State Dairy and Food Division aga i n st sellers of impure sumqier beverages during July. This is the largest number ever made in a month and resulted from analysis of scores of samples bought in Phil adelphia and vicinity. Most of the arrests wore for use of saccharin, but there were a number of cases where strawberry" flavors from coal tar dyes were found. Thirteen arrests wore made for the sale of ice cream low in butter fats, chiefi.v in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties. Commissioner James Foust reports sixty-six arrests for violations of the food and drink laws in the month, a few less than in June. The ilnancial report of the commis sioner for July shows that $2,979 23 was received, $1,161.10 coming from il os lor violations of food laws. The total receipts of the division since January 1 amounts to $198,840. This is more than the whole appropriation to conduct the pure food service for two years. Details Here. —-Details of National Guard organizations on the way to the encampment of the First and Fourth brigades at Mt. Gretna have com menced to arrive here. A number have been sent ahead to assist with the work of preparations of tho camp. The organizations \vlll leave for camp on Friday. Visited the Hill. Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville, was a visitor to the Capitol. On Vacation.—William 11. Reiff, of the State Department, is enjoying his vacation. Preparing List.—Tho list of insti tute sessions this winter is about be ing completed by Director A. L. Mar tin. Speaker Hero.—Speaker George E. Alter spent part of (he morning call ing on friends at Hie Capitol. Wisconsin Men Pleased. —Tho Wis consin state forestry commissioners, who were guests of the state commis sioners, left to-day for Madison, praising the state system. They in spected the working reserves, the nur series, the academy and the offices and were much pleased. Dinimlck Withdraws.—J. Benjamin Dimmiok, of Scranton, to-day filed his withdrawal as a candidate for United States senator on the Keystone slate ticket. Tho Keystone state com mittee will fill the vacancy. Member Here.— Samuel A. Whi taker, member of the house from Phoenixvillo, was before the Public Service Commission to-day. Contracts Approved.—The Public commission to-day approved the con tracks of Williamstown and the Wil liamstown gas company and East Pennsboro township and the United Electric Company. Mayor Complains.—Mayor Joseph Canfflel, of Johnstown, was here to day to push his complaint against rates for lighting in Johnstown. Home I-'roin Shore.—Deputy Audi tor General C. E. Willoek is home from the seashore. Hunting; Ollirlals.—Efforts were being made l>y Capitol departments to-day to locate Attorney General Bell and State Veterinarian Marshall, who were in Germany at last accounts Commissioner Jackson, supposed to be in Rotterdam, has not been heard from. Granted Requisition. —A 'requisition was granted to-day for the return to York county for a Carter, alias Curly Carter, who is accused of having fleeced Jackson Ellis Hess, of Stewart stown, out of SIO,OOO. City's Junior Tennis Tournament August 17 Harrishurg's annual junior cham pionship tennis tournament will begin Monday, August 17. and entries will be received either by the court keep er at Reservoir or at the park depart ment otfires up until Saturday, Au gust 15. Youthful enthusiasts 6f thirteen and fifteen will be allowed to compete and there will be girls' and boys' singles and doubles events. No mixed doubles [will be played. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR EXPECTED TO HELP BUSINESS HERE Harrisburg Manufacturers Say the United States Will Get South American Trade Local manufacturers expect the war in Europe to Vie a big help to their trade. South America and other coun tries not mixed up in the strife have been doing a large business with man ufacturers in England, Germany and France. This business, according to local manufacturers, is now cut off and it is up to the United States to supply the demand. Exports which the United States would be able to handle are shoes, stfel pipes, stoves and machinery of all kinds. This country will also have tc supply a big amount of hardware of all kinds. Harrisburg manufactur ing plants expect to get their share of the business. At the Harrisburg silk mill it was said to-day that the war would have no effect on the silk business. City and Country on Financial Foundation Firm as Gibraltar It is most gratifying to this com munity that its hanking institutions are as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. There has not heen even a ripple of excitement over the European de velopments and financial circles here are not a whit disturbed by what is transpiring abroad. The New York Sun's financial expert says: "Whatever apprehension had been entertained as to the possibility of a more severe and disturbing linan cial reflection at the outset of the new week of the international blow dealt finance and trade by European war was relieved yesterday. Thanks to the prompt and energetic action taken by the banking interests of the country and the government in co-operation there was a feeling in the banking community last night that the situa tion was well in hand. The measures resorted to since last Friday mornine to cope with an emergency of unpre cedented magnitude and significance were continued over Sunday and yes terday, and the effect which they pro duced was manifest in the freedom of the day from exciting manifestations of any description." If Gus'll Only Come Home She'll Pay His Carfare to Youngstown "If Ous will only tell me where be is, and will come home, I will pay his carfare." The above was a part of the eon tents of a letter received to-day by Colonel Joseph R. Hutchison, from Mrs. Augustus Krell, 33 Phelps street, Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. Krell makes a pitiful appeal for aid in locating her husband, who is believed to be in Har risburg. Mrs. Krell says her husband's signature is needed to settle up an estate. German Firm Won and Lost a Big Contract From a Local Firm Now and then there is some com pensation in war. About three weeks ago the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company lost a contract for a considerable quantity of pipe to a German firm. Late yesterday after noon the American buyers wired an inquiry as to how soon the big Har risburg plant could deliver the pipe and the contract was immediately transferred. Wife of President III; He Is at Her Bedside By Associated Press Washington, D. C.K Aug. s.—Presi dent Wilson has been at the bedside of Mrs. Wilson almost constantly for several days and her protracted illness or several months is causing worry in official circles. It was while sitting beside bis wife, his constant helpmate and adviser, that the President wrote his message to the European crowned I hi ads appealing to them to stay their [conflict and discuss peace. HEAVY GUI FIRE IS HEARD NEAR PORTLAND Eight or Ten Shots Within Two Minutes Are Reported Along Maine Coast By Associated Press Portland, Maine, AUK. 5. —The fir ing of heavy guns off the Maine coast was heard early to-day. Eight or ten shots within two minutes were heard shortly before 7 o'clock by the keeper of the Portland observatory. The sound seemed to come from a point twenty-five or thirty miles southeast of Portland and probably in the vi cinity of Seguin Island. The shots also were heard at the harbor forts and at points between here and Bath. Seguin is a small island off the mouth of the Kennebec river, a few miles below Bath. Men Who Framed England's War Declaration Bonar Law, Lord Landsdown and Arthur Balfour, leaders of the war party in Parliment, who are the men responsible for England's war decla ration against Germany AUGUST 5, 1914. Qtrpi rnrt rorooLeTovn £f)ief>sptßi2?& Leader of Steelton Servians ® @ @ @ Has Brother in Austrian Army ~~ jjjH s * .a?, < fti' vif. -0 J> €/ j ]aA 'V 4, * s • * s ~ v W'*;.. 4 - • - ■ " .. 1 - I jfl ■■-■■.■ ; v : ■ ~-, - . ■ ... ~ pa . iMfeSI ' B m I j^Mk ; / I'' .. .:: ; |;:- 4^''^. ' , <;N: ., CAPTAIN PETER POZEGA "With heart-felt regards, your brother Percla." Translated these arc the words in scribed on a photograph of himself sent by Captain Peter Pozega, a mem ber of the staff of the commander of the Thirteenth Corps of the Austrian imperial army, to his brother. Kazimir Pozega, a widely known Steelton in terpreter. That was only a few short weeks ago. To-day Kazimir Pozega is secre tary of the committee appointed at a mass meeting Sunday to raise money to help the Servian cause. lie is heart and soul with the cause of little Servia and her powerful allies. And to-day Peter Pozega is at his post, possibly at this very moment issuing an order that will send a lino of men against the champions of the cause supported by his brother. Steelton Snapshots Announce Birth. —Mr. and Mrs. Felton K. Dengler, Port Arthur, Texas announce the birth of a son, Fred erick, July 26. Mr. Dengler formerly lived here. George Metriek Injured.—George Metrick, 118 Franklin r.troet, sustained numerous body bruises when several large cakes of ice fell on him in a car on the P. R. R. siding yesterday. A shifting engine bumping the car caused the ice to fall Held I-'or Nonsupport. Charles Shay was held for court to answer charges of nonsupport and two charges of assault preferred by his wife and mother-in-law, after a hear ing before Squire Gardner this morn ing. Discharging Perjury (laso. Mrs. Milka Kaiganic was discharged from custody aster a hearing on perjury charges before Squire Gardner this morning. Hold Special Meeting. Post 351, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a special meeting Friday evening in the post rooms in North Front street. AWAIT NEWS OF FENCILS Relatives here are anxiously await ing some word from Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fcncil, a former Steelton man and his wife, who are now somewhere in Europe on a pleasure trip. Mr. Fencil is a son of C. B. N. Fcncil, a local hadwaro dealer, and a brother of Mrs. W. K. Mnrtz, wife of William K. Martz, the druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Fencil sailed for Europe for a two mcwiths' pleasure trip several weeks ago. The last news received from them was a letter from Paris dated July 24. VIOLATES INSURANCE LAW, CHARGE Charged with violating the State Insurance laws by conducting an in surance business without a licence, Joseph Salinger, of 728 South Second street, was arrested and arranged be fore Squire Gardner last evening. The information was made by Robert C. Wilson of Philadelphia. Salinger gave bail for his appearance in court. ENTERTAINS CLASS Class 10 of St. Mark's Lutheran church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Litcjh, 440 South Third street, last evening. Those present were: John C. Baughman, Peter Felte, Charles Peck, John L. Corbin, the Rev. William B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Litch. Charles Peck will entertain the class September 1. PERSONALS Miss Frances Eckcnrode, North Fourth street, is visiting relatives in Lykens. Arthur Miller has returned from Stoverdale camp. Mrs. Charles Reidel is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Walter, Mt. Gretna. Miss Helen Zacks is in Baltimore. I-OBERLIN * - * -1 OBERLIN PERSONALS Postmaster M. G. Tobias spent Sun day at Stoverdale camp. On account of the absence of the Rev. C. E. Roughter, who is on his vacation, their will be no services In Neidig Memorial United Rrcthrt-n church next Sunday. Leßoy Turhy has returned to his home in Palmyra after spending sev- I vral months with Postmaster and I Mrs. M. G. Tobia/ Ka/.imir Pozega, while now allied with the Servian cause, was once an officer in tlio Austrian army. Ha served his time and was honorably discharged. Seeing opportunity for success in America, he came here. He is now prosperous. After reaching the United States Pozega began to think. He is a uni versity man and yet he marveled at the wonderful political freedom here. "What the United States fought for in 1776," said the interpreter this morning, "Servia is fighting for to-day. I do not believe it is just for an em peror t*> call forth hosts to crush a little country that is beginning to cherish dreams of political freedom. That's why 1 am for Servia. My tirothcr Is doing his duty as he sees it: so am I." hMIDDLETOW^I MIDDLKTOWN NOTES Hold Tennis Tournament.—Four matches have been played off in the Middletown Tennis Club's tourna ment, resulting as follows: Francis Dingle was defeated by Isabel Mathe son 6-2, 0-6, 4-6; Harold McNair de feated William Detwiler, 6-2. 3-6, 6-0; Abe Hoffman defeated, William Det wiler, 6-3, 6-2; Harry Smith defeated Abe Hoffman 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. There will be a business meeting of the mem bers of the club to-morrow evening. Will Entertain Delegates.—Dele gates to the convention of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission ary Societies at Middletown, in Oc tober, will |be entertained by the Women's Home Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Held For Nonsupport.— After a hearing before Squire Kodfong last evening, John Keener was held for court on charges of nonsupport. Take Moonlight Hike.—Members of the Christian Endeavor society of St. Peter's' Lutheran church enjoyed a moonlight hike to the home of Robert Kohr, Buck Dock, last evening, where a watermelon party was held. Choose Stale Delegates.—Clayton It. Hausman last evening was ohosen to represent the Rescue Hose Com pany at the State Firemen's convention in Ilarrisburg, in October. George Nauss was elected alternate. Foreign Vessels Are in American Waters By Associated Press New York, Aug. s.—Eight cruisers, three German, three British and two French, are hovering somewhere oft this coast. For days incoming steam ships havo reported news of frag mentary wireless, indicating that these vessels were in American waters, but no skipper was üble to fix their position. The firing heard off tile coast of Maine to-day may have marked the first engagement between either the German and English or the German and French ships. The British cruis ers known to lie in American waters are the Berwick, Essex and I.ancas ter. The German cruisers are the Dresden, Strassburg and Karlsruhe. The French cruisers aro the Conde and Descartes. German Ambassador to Leave Great Britain in British Cruiser By Associated Press London, Auk. 5. —The German am bassador to Great Britain Is not ex pected to leave London before to/" morrow. It was reported to-day tb&t a British cruiser might be placed at his disposal to insure his safe passage across the channel. He visited Vis count Haldane at his private residence this morning. STONE RENOMINATED By Associated Press St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 5. —Returns show that Senator William J. Stone was renominated on the Democratic ticket at the direct primary yesterday. Thomas L. Aklns, of St. seems to have beaten Pollltte Blvins, of Klvins,<Mo„ for the Republican nomi nation. Arthur N. Sager had no op position on the Progressive ticket. Practically all members of Congress un the Democratic ticket were renoml natfid. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers