Right-Posture The Health Suits For Boys If every boy in this great nation would wear a RIGHT POSTURE suit we would soon have the sturdiest, strongest, ablest race in all the world. In the back of every coat is a patented device of elastic webb construction that will POSITIVELY prevent your boy from growing ROUND SHOULDERED and cramping his lungs. It will help him to BREATHE RIGHT and GROW RIGHT. You'll like the new Fall models—stitched-on-belt Norfolks in four distinct styles. The fabrics are dressy Blue Serges, handsome Tan and Gray Mixtures and beautiful Tartan Plaids in various colorings. RIGHT POSTURE Suits are made by the most expert workmen, which assures a garment that is correct in every detail. Exceptional values at $712 and $10:22 "Globe-Special" Two-Pants Suits If your boy needs a "suit for dress or school wear may we suggest a "GLORE SPECIAL" TWO-PANTS SUIT. Stout, wear-resisting f fabrics are the only kind used in the making and they possess all the style and goodness any boy could wish for. When parents consider the extra pair of pants feature they appreciate d* C rtA the price as remarkable at W Boys' Corduroy Snappy Hats Knickerbockers For the Boys Some bovs are harder on For the boys who want to knickerbockers than others and look like •'dad"—mannish look , , , t ing Balmacaan hats of English for these chaps cordurovs fur- . J a t u i * • •»> u- u v tweeds and felt hats with high, J nish the remedy. (iLOBE cor- telescoped crowns in two-tone duroys wear like boards—full effects, pr d . d " aMy . si.oo si.oo a " d si.so THE GLOBE 5 MEN BURNED WHEN GAS TANK EXPLODES [Continued From First Paste] away part of the concrete floor. What caused the explosion is a mystery. The burning gasoline spreading over the floor trapped Brehm under the car and caught Frazer, Frey and Noel. Noel was underneath the adjoining car. Spectators who heard the explosion rushed to the garage to find the whole Interior in flames with men aflame from head to foot struggling to get to an exit. Men Aflame Rnsli to Street Finally Noel. Hawthorne and Wil liam Frye found the door and rushed Into the street enveloped in a mass of flames. Several men took their coats and wrapped them about the burning bodies and Anally jjcceeded in extin guishing the flames. Brehm and Frazer followed the Join the Union Trust Company's LANDIS VACATION SAVINGS CLUB And Make Your Outing Next Year A Certainty Join NOW while the Club is Forming Pay in SI.OO weekly, and get $40.00 | Pay in 50c. weekly, and get 20.00 > With Interest Pay in 25c. weekly, and get 10.00 J DOUBLE OR TREBLE THESE AMOUNTS IF YOU WISH Jlw A*k U> for Full PirtinUri „ Company WEDNESDAY EVENING ttXRHISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 16. 1914. other three into the street. Their clothing was entirely burned from their bodies. All five victims were removed to Kitzmilier's drug store, 1825 tt Derry street, where their in juries were temporarily dressed. The ambulance was summoned and the burned men were removed to the Harrisburg Hospital. It was stated by hospital physicians late this after noon that little hopes were enter tained for ihe recovery of Brehm. Brehm is a native of Carlisle and had only been working for the Mount Pleasant Garage a week. He lives in Penbrook. Edmund Hawthorne, 2305 Prospect street, formerly a chauffeur for Mrs. A. J. Dull until four months ago. was given the managership of the Mount Pleasant Garage. William Frye is an apprentice in the garage. Harry B. Noel was formerly a brakeman on the Philadelphia and Heading railroad. He is now em ployed in the garage. The Mount Pleasant and Allison Fire Companies were, called out to extinguish the hlaze in the garage. \ii INSPECTION Of the many high-grade pianos on dis play at the J. H. Troup Music House will make you piano wise.—Adver tisement. Two Army Corps Are Going Through Belgium By Associated Presi London, Sept. 16, 4 A. M.—Explain ing the recent confusing movements of the German forces in Belgium, the Times' Ostend correspondent says he learns that in addition to the German force moving to the south, whose advance was checked by the Belgian attack and which was compelled* to turn north again; there was a second German army corps moving south In the track of the other corps. This second corps came from Liege or thereabouts and was passing through Brussels Thursday night and Friday. DEAD ARE IDENTIFIED By Associated Press St. Louis. Sept. 16.—A1l but three of the twenty-seven persons who per ished in the wreck of the Texas Lim ited on the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad, when two passenger cars well into a flooded gully yester day, had been identified to-day. ANTHRACITE TRAFFIC HELPS RAILROADS August Business Shows Increase; Lehigh Valley Leads in Ship ments ; Late Statistics Special In The Tclegrafli Xew York, April 16.—The anthra cite trade maintains the better posi tion which it has held since the mid dle of last month. It is evident that the people who did not buy coal at the usual time last Spring and sum mer, have returned from their vaca tions and have begun to purchase. The cool weather this week was an other influence and altogether tho producers, distributors and the mar ket, were satisfied. v The production of anthracite in August was a little above that of last year and it was apparently taken care of. as the stocks at tidewater in creased but slightly. .The. Lehigh Val ley was the leading shipper, maintain ing its boast that it is a million ton per month company. It led the Read ing in August and also for eight months. The new month opened with some of the mines working but four days per week, but Monday was the big labor holtday and the men are always a little slow in getting back at work after celebrating Labor Day. The output in September last year was 5,483,743 tons, 113,843 tons more than in that month of lit 13. The movements of bituminous coal and also of coke continues light, lie trenchment by the railroads has re duced tho domestic consumption of coal. A great deal of coal is standing on cars in storage yards, thus tying tip cars and interferinc with regular coal traffic. This probably in some meas ure accounts for the decrease in idle coal cars, which fell from 82,174 on August 1 to 46,075 on September 1, although a seasonable increase in ship ments would be natural. Idle Cat's Decrease. Business is picking up. if the gradual absorption of idle freight cars Is any indication. Several months ago between 7.000 and 8,000 cars were stored along the main line and branches of the Pennsy's middle division, between Altoona and Harrisburg. Exclusive of the shop cars under or awaiting repair, only 550 are still in storage. Railroads Hie Petition.—A petition was filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission yesterday in behalf of the 112 railroad companies com prising 35 railroad systems in official classification territory, asking for a rehearing of the 5 per cent, advance rate case. Pensioner Will Buy Home —John Sig ler. a retired engineinan. of Altoona. is visiting his sister, Mrs. .lames Carr. at Reedsville. Engineer Slgler lias been retired after forty-one years' service with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. Hp will purchase a home at Mil rov, near Lewistown, where lie and his sister will reside. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI RCJ SII>E Philadelphia Division ll2 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 126, 12". lit, 123. 114. Firemen for 112. 114. Conductor for 119. Brakeman for 111. Engineers up: Minnich. Gallagher, Grass. Newcomer. Mauley, Dennlson, Supplee, McGuir.'. Kelley, Kautz. Youniy. Firemen up: Wanner. Shive. Libhart. Balsbaugh. Myers, Achey, Copeland, Kochenouer, Swank, Reno, Huston, Wager. Conductors up: Houdeshel. Flagmen up: First. Harvey. Brtiehl. Brakemen up: Oearolf. Moore. Bon ner, Wiland, Hubbard, Morris, Dengler. Middle Division—24 crew to go first after 12.30 p. m. 31 Altoona crews to come in. l.aid off: lfi. 101, 26. 17. Engineers up: Garman, - Hertzler. Keegler. Simonton. Smith. Bennett, Moore. Wei comer. Free, Webster. Firemen up: Buyers. Zeiders, Wright, Fletcher, mold, Knntz. Bornman, Sea grist. Richards, Cox, Fritz., Davis, Sim mons, Schreffler. Conductors up: Keys, Byrnes, Gantt, Baskins. Brakemen up: Stahl. Kieffer, Bell.. Fleck. Baker, Wenerh-k, Kohli, Putt. Plpp. Blckert. Peters, McHenry, Plack, Mathias, Struser, Frank, ICerwin, Spahr, Werner. YARD CREWS Engineers up: 1 looser. Meals, Stahl. Swab. Silks. Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver. Landis, Hoyler. Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy. Firemen up: Sholtor. Knell. Bartolet, Getty. Hart. Barkey. Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Clsli. Bost dorf, ScTiicfer Ranch, Wclrlp, Lackey. Engineers for 707, 1758. 182(1. Firemen for 707, 322, no. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 207 crew to go first after ".45 p. m.: 201, 202, 2.19, 208, 217. 213. 246, 226. 201. 253, 219. 230, 210. Engineers for 202. 208. Firemen for 201. 202. Conductors for 10, 46. Brakemen for 08. 13, ir>. Conductors up: Forney, Walton. Pep nell, Eaton. Flagman up: Shlndle. Brakemen up: Baker, Harris, Vaud ling, Taylor, Twice:. Shu lev. Goudy, Musser, Boyd, Jacobs. McCarroll. Sliaffner, Myers, Werfs. Fair, Albrluht. Middle Dlvlmloii -103 crew to en first after 3 p. ill.: 1 10, 250. 238.' 21 5, 234. Laid off: 113. 20. 10!t. 106. READING CHEWS Ilnrrlxtmre Dlvlnlon No, 16 crew first to go af'er 12.30 p. m.: 20, 6. 8, 19, 11. 21, 18. 17. 4, I. 24, 62. 71. 69. 63, 61. 58. 57. 65. 51. Engineers tip: Richwlne. Wood, Wyre. Lape, Barnhart. Morrison. Firemen up: Blnsaman, L. J. Moyer, Nye. Runihaugh, Palm. I .ex, Royer, Corl, Zuhoswiskl. Brakemen up: , Cook, Hellman. Mast, MeHeenry. Conductors up: Glngher, Philahaum, German. I CHEAP GLASSES' Not Economy in the Long Rub Our methods of examining eyes without drugs has no superior. No pain and no inconvenience from your work. We grind lenses and furnish glasses at REASONABLE PRICES. GOHL OPTICAL CO. (Our New I .location.) 34 N. Third Street ——— MARSHALL WILL REPRESENT STATE Important Conference on Livestock Regulation Will Be Held in Columbus Friday M Pennsvl v a n 1 a f will take part fn a > conference of rep resentatives of ijJKIJ livestock boards Ttrt iu'xmnjx ''l l ' o - Indiana, t j ii nru ' other itr with the object of arranging for uni form regulations for inspection of livestock and eradication of cattle diseases. Steps will also be taken for thorough inspection of cattle from other sections of the country. Dr. C. J. Marshall, State Veteri narian, and Dr. T. E. Munce, Deputy State Veterinarian, will represent the State. Dr. Marshall hus recently re turned from a tour of Europe, which was interrupted by the war, and will present some facts relative to the in spections of fforeign countries. The operation of the new Pennsylvania livestock code of 1913 has been ver> successful, say the State, officials, and there have been few outbreaks this year. Sow Wheat I.atcr.—Dr. H. A. Sur face. the State's Economic Zoologist, is urging farmers to sow their wheat as late as possible as a precaution against the ravages of the Hessian fly. To farmers who sowed wheat in this week last September he has advised putting it off for a week, this advice being graded according to the latitude. Judging from reports which are made at the Capitol, there will be a tre mendous amount of land put into wheat, which bids fair to pay well next year, and fafrmers are taking care that it is started right. Dr. Sur face advises plenty of care in making the seed bed and defefrring the seed ing. Violated Oleo I aw.—Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust has received a number off reports indicat ing violations of the oleo law in Philadelphia and Bucks counties. Ar rests have been ordered made. Commission Meets. —The State Sol diers" Orphans' Commission held its Quarterly meeting at the Capitol this morning and discussed the Fall and winter schedule. Take Over l.ock Haven.—Steps to take over the Lock Haven State Nor mal Schools were adopted by the State Board of Education this morning at a meeting held at the Commonwealth and attended by Dr. Brumbaugh, one of the members. Long Calendar for Board. The State Board of Pardons went into the longest calendar in months to-day. Protest was made against granting of commutation of John Chimilewskl, Lackawanna, and the case of Alessan der De Filippis, Beaver, was contin ued. That of William Abel, Phila delphia, was heard. The board con tinued the case of Mike Peterson, Dauphin, larceny, and that of Luka Zareovic, second degree murder, was listed to be heard late this afternoon. About six cases were continued. The Fleming case attracted much attention on the "Hill." Fast Pennsboro Paid. —East Penns hor was to-day paid its school war rant, amounting to $.1,115.09. Thus far 750 districts have been paid out of the 2,550. May <»o to Hamburg. —Dr. T. A. H. Stites, of the Department of Health, is being spoken of as director of the new State sanatorium at Hamburg, which is to be opened shortly. An ap pointment is to be made soon. Went to Contesville. Dr. B. F. Royer, chief medical inspector, went to Coatesvllle to-day to investigate the typhoid outbreak. Public Scr\ lce.—The Public Service Commission to-day approved the con tract of thp Oaa Company of Millers burg in the borough of Millersburg. The company is to buy its supply of gas from the Willlamstown Gas Com pany. The ordinance of the borough of Highsplre granting the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company a franchise for Its system in the borough was also approved. The commission has been advised by General Manager Long, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, that trains of steel cars operating on the Mononpahela division between Brownsville and Pittsburgh have been provided with drinking water facili ties. Withdrawals. —Withdrawals as leg islative candidates in the Nineteenth Philadelphia district were tiled to day by G. K. Young and Jacob Roth kugel, Washington, and William H. Dlehl and Elmer W. Nittlnger, Demo crats. FLEMING APPEALS TO PARDON BOARD [Continued From First Page] ter chance had monomania been the defense," and that affidavits of Jurors Frank C. Shadle, Charles F. Relsch and James Wilson to the effect that their verdict would never have been for first degree had Dr. Blair so testi fied at the trial. Llqnor In Jurors' Room, Cause Finally Mr. Loeser presented affi davits from Reisch and Wilson to the effect that there was two quartes of liquor used among the jurors and that the morning the court charged the twelve men, one juror was so visibly affected By liquor that his actions excited comment at breakfast. District. Attorney Stroup dwelt upon the temper of Fleming; his hatred of his jnother-i -law; Ills declarations that he 'would do away with the whole (Bryan) family"; his purchase of a revolver and a box of shells as indica tive of premeditation. With reference to the statements of jurors as to their change of view after hearing the Blair statements, District Attorney Stroup pointed out that their affidavits did not impeach their testimony: "All they say." emphasized Mr. Stroup, "is that if Dr. Blair had some thing else at the trial, in other words if the testimony had been different that their verdict would probably have been different." In refuting the charge that liquor was in the jury room Mr. Stroup de clared that only six or seven drinks of whisky had been served to those who wished It. This he said was about breakfast time when the jurors were taken out for a walk before court be gan. ENGINEER HI'RT Hiram H. Swavely, 1718 Regina street, engineer on the "Queen of the Valley" express of the Reading Rail wav was seriously injured when struck by the projecting arm of an automatic mail bag catcher while leaning out of his cab window, as the train was Hearing Herehey. Ctoai vr\r\ ftUDDLerown PLANS COMPLETE FOR W. G. T. U. GATHERING Organization of Many Counties to Be Represented at Convention Arrangements have been completed for the thirtieth annual convention of the Dauphin County Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, to be helcT In the United Brethren Church at High spire to-morrow and to-morrow even ing. Already more than sixty dele gates have signified their intention to attend and a number of fraternal dele gates from Cumberland, Perry, Leba non and other nearby counties are ex pected. The first session will open at 9.45, with devotional exercises in charge of the Rev. Fred E. Moyer. Mrs. Frank Bamberger will deliver the address of welcome. Mrs. S. H. Houston will re spond. Reports of the secretary. Mrs. E. M. J. Goho: the treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, and the president, Mrs. M. M:>-jory Stees, will be read. The re ports of the superintendents, Mrs. W. A. M. Heinley. Mrs. Gertrude Rolen and Mrs. James Rebuck, followed by the election of next year's officers, will canclude the morning's business. Din ner will be served to the delegates in Daugherty's Hall by the members of the Highsptre Union. The afternoon session will convene at 2 o'clock. Devotional services will be in charge of the Rev. B. L. C. Baer. At the conclusion of the reports of su perintendents, continued from the morning session, Mrs. Frank Fishel will read a paper on "Flower Mis sions." Other subjects will be dis cussed as follows: "Literature," Mrs. Tobias Weller: "Legislative." Mrs. A. H. Reigle; "Anti-Narcotics," Mrs. John Cobb: "Suffrage," Mrs. C. J. B. Flowers; "Mothers' Meetings," Mrs. Laura St. Clair: "Jailß and Prisons," Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger: "Social Meetings," Mrs. J. A. Case: "Open Air Meetings," Mrs. W. H. Cooper; "Press," Mrs. E. M. J. Goho, "Soldiers and Sailors," Mrs. S. Stahler: "Sunday School Work," Mrs. J. Feeman; "Purity," Mrs. H. B. Hnrtzler: "Peace by Arbitration," Mrs. Harry Sites: "Railrpad." Mrs. E. E. Hagner; "Co-operation With Mis sions." Mrs. W. M. Sloan. The evening session will convene at 7.45, with devotional services in charge of the Rev. H. F. Rhoad. The gold medal contest will be decided at this session. Mrs. W. R. Rlddington, of Middletown. Is in charge, of this branch of the union's work, and has arranged a varied program of music to break the monotony of the ora tions. The contestants for the gold emblem are Miss Martha Swartz. Miss Margaret Palmer, Miss Edna Sheaffer and Miss Blanche Churchman. The convention will close with the singing by all the delegates of the temperance hymn, "Pennsylvania Shall Be Dry." PLAN CLASS ACTIVITIES Members of the Senior class of the Stepltnii high school met yesterday afternoon to plan a scrips of class func tions for the coming winter. The first affair will be Freshman night, Friday evening. The following class officers were electpd: President, Miles Morri son: secretary. Miss Norma Brandt; vice-president. James Smith; treasurer, William Crump. MISS LEAH LIGHT l)IKS Miss Leah Light, sister of Mrs. Anna McCord, died at her home in Oberlln, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the McCord residence Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Tlte Rev. C. E. Boughter will officiate and burial will be made in the Obprlin Cem etery. Bi RY w. n. Moonn TO-MORROW Funeral services for William B. Moore, a former resident of Steelton, who died yesterday, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Uoster, 2007 Kensington street, Har risburg, to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be made in tlte Presbyterian Cem ptery at Duncannon. Mr. Moore was the father of Mrs. O. E. B. Malehorn, Lincoln street. Besides Mrs. Malehorn and Mrs. l.loster lie Is survived by thrpp other daughters: Mrs. George Valen tine. Illinois: Mrs. George McNew, Adams county, and Mrs. Flora Kensing ton, Harrisburg. PENCILS ARRIVE SAFELY IX READING FROM WAR ZONE N. S. Fencil, Pine street, received word from his son, Clarence Fencil, of Reading, who with his wife, has been touring Europe for several months, that they arrived safely in Reading. Mr. Fencil relates a number of stor ies of Incidents In the countries through which they passed and of the hardships encountered before getting safely home. During the greater part of the voyage across the Atlantic Mr. Fencil says he was forced to sleep on the open decks, so crowded was the ship. P. O. S. OF A. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Washington Camp, No. 102, P. O. S, of A. met last evening and planned to attend the funeral of Joseph B. Hummel, Friday afternoon, in a body. The members will meet at the hall at 2 o'clock. Russian Troops Pursue Austrians in Galicia By Associated Prest Petrograd, Sept. 16.—The following summary of the recent fighting in Galicia from the Russian point of view, has been made public in Petro grad through semi-official channels: "Russian troops are pursuing the Austrians with energy, and the de feat of the enemy continues. The eastern Russian advance guard is approaching Przemyel. According to such information as has come to hand the Austrians have lost in the neighborhood of 250,000 men in killed and wounded, this in addition to 100,- 000 prisoners, 400 pieces of ordnance and a number of standards. London Believes Great Battle Is in Progress By Associated Press ■ London, Sept. 16, 1.55 P. M.—The second great battle in Northern France since the southbound sweep of the German invaders met its check is now apparently in progress to the northward of the river Alsne. The opposing lines are arrayed from the Argonne hills through Rethel to Cha teau Porcien and near the practice camp of Sissone, where the program of the French summer maneuvers contemplated cavalry training on a large scale for this very date. CASTORIA For Infants and Childran. The Kind You Haie Alwais Bough* Slovak Union Now Has Membership of 61,000 M. SENKO Middletown Man is Secretary of Slovak Union. Prespntatlon of reports was com pleted .it the biennial convention of the First Catholic Slovak Union of America this morning. The secretary, M. Senko. In his report callefl atten tion to the rapid growth of the or ganization. The total membership Is 61,000. This Is an increase of 2 5 per cent. Following the report of the secretary complaints were taken up and theso occupied the attention of the dele gates during the afternoon. The next business to be considered will be to tlx the salaries of the officers. STKELTON PERSONALS Fire Chief John K. Shupp, Jr.. was a business wlsitor in Milton to-day. William Sadler, North Front street* spent last evening In Duncannon. Willis Miller, of Lincoln street, has returned from Union Deposit. •John W. Reese has returned to hid borne in Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Mary Be.vrent. South Second street. Miss Mary Vaughn. Miss Esther Ra ver. Miss Susan Thompson and Miss •Teanette Clave were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Zimmerman ill York county. "MIDDLETOWS- - -1 M. F.. RALLY HAY Rally Day will be observed in till Methodist Church, Sunday, October 4. The following committee Is working out the plans: Music—John Grove an«i Miss Martha Swartz; decorating—Mrs, Wessley Ruby's class; program—W. J. Kennard and N. Fuhrman; reception —H. S. Roth. P. E. Diehl, H. Brinzed and George Core. MIHHI.KTOW>' NOTES Will Enforce Law— The compulsory attendcui-e law will be pnforced by ths Middletown school authorities. This course of action was decided at the regular monthly meeting Monday even ing to increase the enrollment In tha Middletown schools. Plnj-H Tennis To-day—The Middle town Tennis Club and the Wrights ville Tennis Club plays a tournament at Middletown this afternoon. Ilrenks Lec—-Walton Gilbert, son o( Jacob Gilbert, Brown street, suffered a broken log while working in tha Harrtsburg yards, Wednesday. DR. BRUMBAUGH HI HARRISBURG TODAY fContinued From First Page] of a meeting of the State Board o< Pardons, of which he Is a member, in Harrisburg to-day. In the party to visit, the fair will be John C. Nissley and Walter 1,. Young, Republican candidates for tho Legislature, and Congressman Aaron S. Krelder, candidate for re-election. Numerous Stops Will be made in the towns nlong the line and after the fair Dr. Rrumhaugh will speak in WIN llamstown, Lykens, Wlco'nlsco, Eliza bethvllle and Millcrsburg. The visit of the candidate to Dau phin county was made at the earnest solicitation of hundreds of people of the upper end who desired to meet him. At the Commonwealth Hotel to day he received many congratulations! on his manly statement of yesterday and numerous promises of support. Congressman Daniel Lafean, of York, joined Dr. Brumbaugh and party in Harrisburg. From the tlmo the candidates left Harrisburg until they arrived at their destination Dr. Brumbaugh and party received a warm welcome. The first stop by Dr. Brumbaugh antl party was at Dauphin. At Dauw phin Freeman Gerberich arranged f» big reception, A committee numbers Ing a hundred met the candidates. Citizens along the main street and from all parts of the town turned out) to get a handshake from Dr. Brum baugh. At the Dauphin sawmill work was stopped for five minutes to allow the army of employes to extend s* greeting to Dr. Brumbaugh and party* A short stop was, made at Speeee ville. Here a number of Perry county; folks met the party and accompanied them to Halifax. In the Perry county party were R. J. Rife and Samuel Sheller, members of the Republican State committee, and F. E. Harper and George Boyer. From this points the trip was continued to Halifax* where a stop was made for dinner. Halifax folks turned out In large numbers and gave the distinguished visitors a royal welcome. While Dr. Brumbaugh and party were at dinner at least 300 people waited on the out side for an opportunity to shake hands with the Republican candidate for Governor when he came out. Surrender of Big Austrian Army Near London, Sept. 16. 8.13 A. M.—Tho Rome correspondent o fthe Dally Ex press says: "The surrender of the Austrian army led by Generals Dankl and Von Auffenburg is imminent. Along the Austrian front. Archduke Charles Francis, with General Dankl's army is entirely cut off from communication. "Five German army corps marching to the relief of the Austrians have been checked at Crodek by the Third Russian corps. MUMMERS TO HOLD BALL Plans will be -completed to-night for the masquerade ball to be held October 7 for the benefit of the Mum mers' Association of Harrisburg. The committee will meet at the office of Clarence O. Backenstoss, secretary to Mayor Royal, at 8 o'clock. The ball will" be held In Wtnterdale Hall. Bears tne /* 9
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