RIVER ID HARBOR BILL KEEPS SENATE AT WORK ALL NIGHT Squad of Officials Sent Out in Taxicabs to Arrest Absent Members By Associated Press Washington. Sept. 19.—The day anl night tight on the river and harbo| bill in the Senate showed signs off break to-day with victory for the w bustering Republicans when it becajp known that President Wilson favqjW abandoning the bill and substltiwßg a new resolution to appropriate «.- 000.000 to $15,000,000 to continue«uy those projects under way. The «gi nal bill proposed J53.000.000. # Officials said the President b#vcrl the bill should be abandoned • its present form because governmdß rev enues already falling becausejfr the European war, must be supplyented by a war tar. The economyjpasure will extend all along the liM. even increases in salaries to official will be abandoned. i Through a dreary sessiorJhe Sen ate to-day dragged its we» way in an effort to break the stijfcorn fili buster against the river m\ harbor bill conducted by Senators#irton and Kenyon and other oppoi#ts of the measure. It was a bedrag gled Senate that sat in limn silence and listened to intermingle criticisms of the measure to-day. IP", the Senate was suffering from thfSffects of an all-night session. Derrtpratic leaders of the Senate, ably sui»rted in point of numbers, had broudß to bear every parliamentary check ®ey could find • in an effort to brea»he continuous flow of river and hs#or information imparted by SenatoJurton. Match ing parliamentary •"ategv. Senator Burton held the flo And spoke some times to an altnow empty chamber and whenever to a full at tendance brought • a carefully engi neered demand fi»i quorum. Several times § sauad of deputy sergeants-at-arn* bearing writs of arrest, started taxicabs to bring in the absent Inembers. Senator I.ewis, the Den»ratic whip, -was the first brought i rifle was hurried from his bed at th*#rmy and Navy Club at 2 a. m. by weputy after the latter had threaten* club attendants with arrest becausdPf their alleged refusal to permit thflenator to be disturbed. Senator SmW Maryland, was lo oted at a tJpter by the sergeant-at arms and JBrried to the chamber. Senator WJBs, of Massachusetts, re ported to Senate chamber after a ciuorurn®d heen secured that he had been wrested and had promised the ser£i«-at-arms to hurry to the Senate intfder to avoid being brought in by th*m. Mrcc Nine Roll Calls Altoß®er Senator Burton and his aids, afetors Kenyon and Smoot, forcedWne roll calls before dawn dimrndPhe light in the Senate cham ber. jpt as day broke the Demo crats jf'ed Senator Burton from the floor • the contention that he had air rnm made two speeches on the pendfc bill in a single legislative day, ihe_ jFlt fixed by rule. Senator Bur rjKnwever, immediately presented a nl Tkto send the bill back to com mJ and began the first of his „lfd two speeches on the motion. Artly after fi o'clock a m., when R ior Burton had occupied the floor than twelve hours. Senator Ken , relieved him and immediately ."•eeded in forcing a roll call on a nt of no quorum. During the long It to get senators to the chamber nator Ransdell proposed that the (r geant-at-arms be directed to re iest the attendance of all senators Jiw out of the city, as earlier orders /ad applied only to those in Washing yon. The order was agreed to after Senator Kenyon made an unsuccessful Jhttempt to secure an amendment ex empting senators engaged In political /campaigns. When he quit talking Sen / ator Burton left the chamber to get / some sleep. Senator Smith Refuses About 9 o'clock this morning, after the senators returned from their homes, a deputy sergeant-at-arms re ported the only absentee who had re fused to obey the order for attendance was William Allien Smith, of Michi gan. When awakened at his home by the officer Senaior Smith declared he would not respond because he had learned that a quorum was present and his presence was not imperative. '>n motion of Senator Simmons, four additional assistant sergeants-at-arms were appoint <v and directed to again scour the citj for senators who had responded tol calls during the night but had asAin disappeared. Ma- i .lority Leadej Kern returned after a brief rest am Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee, tipk up the task of presid ing officer. , Senator Burton, refreshed by one hour's sleepfind some coffee and eggs, which he declared he "had to fight for" in the Jonate restaurant, returned to the chaurer. About the same time Senator Srith arrived and made his peace withjkhe sergeant-at-arms. German/ Say Attacks on Battle Front Are king Eagerly Repulsed By Associated Press Berlii: Sept. 19, by wireless by way of Sayyle, L. I.—The following offi cial stfement from the German headqiVrters was issued to-day: "It ! reported that a decisive at tack \ being made by the German divisinP south tl Noyon with loss. Beauipnt has been stormed and 2,500 FrenJ prisoners captured. Attacks a!oni?he entire batle front are being easllirepulsed. The invasion of the Aipi# riflemen over the Vosges into the risach Valley has been repulsed. ••le German eastern army con tinttf advancing. The Servians were confletely routed and were driven in across the Save river. Many we/ drowned." Deaths and Funerals MRS. JXU V M. YODER services for Mrs. Julia M. ■flier. aged 21 years, who died at ,} home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fink N, Templar, 11 South /ghteenth street, Wednesday even /g, were held this afternoon at 2 i lock. The Rev. John Daugherty, hstor of the Ridge Avenue Meth (dist Church. Sixth and Rerr streets, jnd the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, Aastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth lidist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon utreets. officiated. Burial was made /in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. ANXIE K. SHIREMAN Mrs. Annie K. Shireman, aged 5B i years, died at her home, 1310 Vernon street, yesterday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shireman had her right arm amputated March 12. The wound became infected and wouldn't heal. She Is survived by her husband, Daniel W. Shireman: one daughter, Katharine; five sisers and two brothers. Fu-.ieral services will be held from her home Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Ttev William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Churcli of God. will of fl.M»t<> Burial will h* made in the East rJiarrisburg Cemetery. , SATUJpAY EVENING, Hamsburg Baby at the Bath Feature Magazine Cover Page N j Every Youngster That Can Have His Picture Done in Not every 8-month old baby can have a picture of himself at his bath done in colors by a famous magazine artist so that the folks in a million and a half homes may see and ad mire. Youthful John E. Kelberg is an ex ception. In more than 1,500,000 homes this month the home-folks can obtain a thorough and very delicately colored idea of how John E. looked at his bath —when he was eight months old. The picture is the cover page of the current issue of the Ladies' Home Journal. John E is the now 5-year-old son of J. Herbert Kelberg, a well-known photographer and when the heir to the house of Kellberg was just eight months old his chuckling father snap BELIEVE SPEC 111 TERM ICESSB More Than 200 Cases Listed; May Be Additional Week; the Murder Trials That a continued session of Septem ber criminal sessions will undoubted ly be necessary after the close of the regular week of court was indicated by the trial list issued to-day by Dis trict Attorney M. E. Stroup; there are 175 new cases and more than iifty postponed ones. The murder eases are all listed for the latter part of the week beginning onday, September 28, but it is ques tionable if any con be reached during the week. Following is the list: Mondav —Robert Paine, lar.; Leroy Gilbert, d. b. h. k.; Gilbert, lar.: l.eroy Gilbert, lar. as b.: Amos Mason, lar; John Howeator alias John Hatfield, d. b. h. k.; Arla-nd alias Peter John son, fel. entry; Arland alias Peter John son, fel. entry; Arland alias Peter John son, lar.; 11. W. Watson, fel. a.; Willis I.ahr, a. and b.: Edward P. Kinkade, d. b. h. k.; Hezekiah Warren, et. al., lar. from per.: Hezekiah Warren, et. al., mal. m.; Nelson R. Miller, lar.; Harry Barron, lar.; Frank Johnson, a. and b.; Albert Pennington, a. and b.; Charles Washington, a. and b.: Elwood Ben ton, lar.; Adam Yingst a. and b.; Adam Yingst. lar.: Mary Jackson, a. and b.; •Tames Barbir. fel. entry: Henry Smith, lar.; Howard Brunner, fel, a.: Curtis Bowers, lar. from per.; Curtis Bowers, a. and b.: George McKune, a. and b.; Elmer alias Jesse James, lar. as b.; Charley fjmitb, c. e d. w.; John Henery Nelson, a. and b.; Harry Ruter, lar. Alburtus L. Reitzel, false pre.: Law rence Bathurst, fel. a.: H. Hursch, lar.; Steve Stepic, c. c. d. w.; Tuesday Robert Cortney, lar. as clerk; William Green, fel. entry; Illia Roberic. et. al., fel. a.: Charles Craff, et. al.. f»l. a.: Harry Eckles, agg. a. and b.: Thomas Washington, operating mo tor vehicle while intoxicated; Thomas Washington, mal. mis;. John Grass, lar. as h.; .John Grass, lar. as b.; „->hn Grass, lar. as b.; Donirto Berardlno, indecent a.; John Wertz. sod.: Florence Cunkle, sod.: B. F. Sivetts, enticing, etc.: William alias Mack Mackenzie, fel. a.; Samuel Stokes, fel, a.: William Kelley, Indecent a.; William Kelley, in decent a.; William Seibert, et. al., lar.; William Seibert, et. al., lar.; Paul Chvonister, assault with intent to rape; Charles Shaeffer, assault with intent to rape: George Arnold, in. a.; Alex andria Frame, lar.; Jesse Williams, a., and b.; Arthur William, lar.: Charles Robberetts, a. and b.: Charles Rob beretts, agg. a. and b.: Harvey Nlco demus, sol. to sod.; Harvey Nlcodemus. sol. to sod.; Harvey Nicodemus, sol. to sod.; Thomas Savolttch, a. and b.; Mico Kosar, lar.; Mico Kosar, lar.; Happy Hunter, et. al., lar.; Happy Hunter, et. al.. lar.; Elmer Osman, lar.; Charles Powell, agg. a. and b.; H. F. Burns, f. pre.; Lizzie Wilson, et. al.. s. i. to m.; Mrs. John Nye. lar.; George Kelley, et. al., lar.; Edward Moody, agg. a. anil b. Wednesday George Moston, lar.; John Williams alias William Struck, sod.; Lawrence Hetzel, sod.: C. E. Roh inson, a. and b.: Oscar Weaver, lar.; Louts Cap, a. and b.; Nora Kopenhav er, a. and b.: H. J. Lontz alias Jones, adult.: Minnie Spong, forni.; Emma Adley, f. pre.; Robert Stuart, w. p. f. a.; Mrs. Charles Krebs, lar.; N. A. Swails, et. al.. fel. entry.; John Righ ter. lar.: Vlto Miemo, agg. a. and b.; Katie Maklovic, a. and b.; Katie Mak lovic, a. and b.; Joseph Osborne, lar.; Hattle Duton, lar. from perj Annie Brighton, a. and b.; Harry W. Beard, lar.: Louis Undergast, a. and b.; C. I. McNaight. a. and b.; John Palm, lar.; Henry Erk, mal, mis.; Daniel Finnen, et. al., mal. mis.: Annie Manning, a. and b.; Annie Manning, com. scold; Hattie Twyman, a. and b.; Matthew H. Endress, a. and b.; Matthew H. En dress, a. and b.; Matthew H. Endress, a. and b.: Pearl Law, et. al., lar.; John E. Stuart, a. and b.; Mark Shadle. lar.: Abraham Gerber, fur. 1. to m.; Frank Simmons, mal. mis.: Charles Oreen, mal. mis.; Solomon Wengle, forcible entry: W. W. Lukens, d. b. h. k.; Wes ley Whitmyer, lar.; J. A. McPherson, riot, rout; Jennie Bowers, a. and b.; Alice Heikes, a. and b.: William H. Bechtel. a. and b.; Richard Wood, a. and b.; Frank Peters, a. and b.; John Kichman. unlawful sale of fireworks; R. E. Trlmmor. unlawful sale of fire works; Robert F. Reed, In. a.; Robert F. Reed, in. a_; George' Myers, forg.; George Morgan, a. Thursday Annie Petrovlc, per.; Annie Petrovic, bi.: Kate Brown, a. and b.;, Penrose Rhan, a. and b.; Andy Kos tlc, lar.: H. 10. Harsons, unlawful sale of poison: Tony Krahling. lar. a b.; Forenc Salay, lar.; Joseph Klotz, rec. s. g.; Lena Yurls, a. and b.: Lena Yurls, a. and b.; Bella Lipsitz, a. and b.; Morris Muff, seduction; Ross Arnold, et. al., a. and b.; Annie Farling, a. and b.: I. B. Dickinson, a. and b.; James Biggan, per.; Rada Medican, c. c. d. w.; Rada Medican, fel. a.; Mary Collard. forni.; Earl Banks, fel. entry: Ppter Narenclc, a. and b.; Jameß Russ. a. and b : James Russ, a, and b. How ard Sfrecce, false pre., John Koscevic, d. shotted the youth. If John realized he was thus to go down Into the his torical fame of magazine art he didn't act a bit stuck up or proud about It; he Just slithered some more water through his toes and cheerfully grin ned at the pigs that did and didn't get to market. The picture was exhibited frequently and State Health Commissioner Sam uel Dixon discovered it eventually and used it time and again in baby welfare exhibits throughout the State. It was at one of these in Philadelphia that .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bok were visit ing when Mrs. Bok saw the Kellberg baby. She was so enthusiastic about it that she persuaded her husband to get Parker, the Journal's famous color man on the job—and thus John E. Kellberg was reproduced for the folks of future years to see. b. h. k ; Pava Terdinae. a. and b.; John Kckenrode, f. and b.: Daniel Frederick, f. and b.: Witmer Shenk. f. and b.; Ira Khoados. f. and b.: John Toy, f. and b.: William K. Sullinger, f. and b.; <; CiriUo, a. and K. Ctoorjre M. Rlss- Inger, f. and b.; Arthur Blackwell, f. and b.; Vincent Borrelli. f. and b.: Benjamin l>avis. f. and b.: Klwood Kaudenbush. f. and b.: Beatrice Clark, b. h.; George Kissinger, f. and b.; Wil liam Lynch, Jr., f. and b.; Charles Pur bush, r. and b.; J. K. Hire, embezzle ment; William AutiiHn. f. and b. Friday Morris Uashinsky, f. pre.; Carrie tmler, common scold; Carrie lm ler. pub. indecency: Blanche Miller, common scold: John Miller, dis. house; Joseph Salinger, unlawful ins.: C. W. Maley. a. anil b.: bavid Robrer, et. al., ngg. a. and b.; David Rohrer. et. al., riot, rout; Owen Brady, selling cream, ftr.: Nora Jones alias Burrs, bawdy house; Nora Jones alias Burrs, sell. liq. without license; Robert F. Scott, murder; J. Clyde Myton. violating au tomobile law; Theodore H. Moltz. et. al.. involuntary manslaughter: Charles W. Smart. Jr., f. and b.: Harry V. Pearce. practicing veterinary medicine and surgery without license: John T. Hns mingcr. Jr.. adult.; Martha Osten, forni.: Kdward G. Smith, murder. Desertion anil \nnHti|»|»oit ♦'awes Monday John Ankacsu, n. s.: David W. Baker, d. and n. s.; Raymond Breach, n. s.; Samuel Beckley, n. s. of minor children: Herman Bauman, d. and n. s.: Charles BlHertnan. stir, of the peace: Albert Bruaw. d. and n. s.; Putman Brandt, n. s.. Charles E. Bar ber. n. s.: William H. Bechtel. n. S.; John L. Drak'e. n. s.: Charles Ferrel. n. s.; Charles M. GraelT, d. and n. s.; George L. Hoffman, d. and n. s.: Lewis Haines, n. s.; Charles R. Kusson, n. s.; Andrew Jackson, surety of the peaete; James Kipple, n. s.; John Keener. Jr., n. s.: Henery O. Losch. n. s.; Chester A. Myers, d. and n. s„ Edward W. Mctzgar, n. s.; Michael Marinchock, surety of the peace: James P. Nichols, n. s.: Wilson C. Potteiger, n. s.; George I'azajic, n. s.; Daniel Puller, n. s.; Charles Rohbretts, n. s.; John A. Ross, n. s.: Charles Rlian, n. s.: Chester Se chrlst. n. s.: J. H. Sites, n. s.: Vasily Stojka, surety of the peace: Andrew J. Traver, n. s.; Mitru Triff. surety of the peace: Jesse G. Zimmerman, n. s.; Cal vin Harner. n. s.; Bernard J. McGuire, n. s.: Lindsay Stewart, n. s.; Attgustus P. Bell. n. s.: Harry W. Cramer, n. s.; Jolfn Branagle, surety of the peace; Chprles Anderson, n. s • John H. Palm, 11. s.; William X. Arnold, n. s.; Clarence Stipe, n. s.; Stark Wilkins, n. s ; Wil liam Rutherford, n. s.; Nathan Lipsitz, et. al.. n. s. of parent: George Speaks, n. s.; Charles F. Krebs. n. s.; Fred erick J. Swartz, n. s.; Rosier Leon »ass, n. s.; John E. Brown, n. s.; John J. Greene, n. s. Battle of the Aisne May Follow Course of Battle of Marne By Associated Press London, Sept. 19, 1 P. M.—lf re liance can be placed on the British and French assertions that the right wing of the German armies, which stretch across Northeastern France, is slowly yielding, then the battle of the Aisne seems likely to follow the course of the battle of the Marne, for there it was the German right which first fell back acrosss the river. Along the 150-mile front, the rear of which is scarred with graves of thousands already sacrificed, two ar mies. comprising millions of men. rapidly approaching exhaustion and standing in trenches deep with wa.'ter, await an opportunity to drive a wedge through the opposing line and thus end the terrible strain which must last as long as Emperor William's troops hold their now strongly en trenched positions and as long as the allied force can face the murderous hail of projectiles from the hidden batteries of their opponents. Both the British and the French realize and admit that it will take almost a superhuman effort to win, the strength of the German position being empha sized in almost every dispatch from the front. Those in London closely following the war base the chief hope of the allies in a possible envelopment of the German right wing tinder General von Kluck. who heretofore has shown himself a master of strategy. Re newed activity on the part of the allied cavalry and a significant move ment of the allied troops to the north and west of the German lines of com munication, together with a possible advance of fresh allied troops from the northwest through Amiens, gives expression to these hopes. BRIDGE WORKER HURT IN FALL James K. Spielman. aged 48 years, Leesburg, narrowly escaped death when a plank on which he was work ing broke while on the western end of the Reading Railway bridge over the Susquehanna. He fell twenty feet, but escaped with lacerated scalp, con tusions of the left shoulder and back. LOSES HER APPENDIX Mrs. William High, aged 51. was successfully operated on for appendi citis at the Harrisburg Hospital last night, J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHOWER OF STEEL ARROWS ANOTHER TERROR OF WARFARE i Germans in Three Companies Are Wounded by Missiles Dropped From Aeroplane By Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 19, 12.30 A. M„ via | Rotterdam and London, 2.35 A. M. — I Members of the General Staff in pri jvate conversation have manifested ab solute confidence in the outcome of the battle In France as their own army is steadily growing stronger and the lines of communication have been 'adjusted to permit of a more efficient < supply of provisions and ammunition, lit having rather outrun its supply ar rangements In the rapid advance on 1 'aris. ! The French army according to the | night bulletin is showing signs of hav ing shot its bolt and has fought itself ■to a standstill, being unable to fill its (depleted ranks like the Germans. The j Germans, according to last night's bul letin. are slowly but surely gaining ground in the center. The headquarters announcements still give no definite information re garding the position of the battle line, contenting themselves with speaking of it generally as being located be tween the Oise and Meuse rivers but not mentioning what part of this large region the Germans occupy. Aviator Killed Lieutenant Mercer Von Baeulieu, tone of the best known German avia itors. has been killed. Vic was mor tally wounded while r< connoitering a hostile position on September 4, but I cling to the steering gear until he had I his observers had safely landed with jin the German lines. He then col- I lapsed. As a result of the trip the ob server was able to deliver a valuable ! report. I The well-known sculptor. Friedrich i Pfannschmidt, captain of the Fourth Foot Guards, was killed in the battle | near Chalons. Herman Wendel, the Socialist mem i her of the Reichstag, who caused a (sensation during the budget debate by I closing his speech with the words: "Long live France," has volunteered | in the Frankfurter Landsturm battal jlion and has seen service in Belgium, lie writes to the Socialist organ that |he. could not sit quietly before the fire ! while the whole nation was fighting I for its existence. He said he wished i during his service to work by word land deed for the of humanity i which was sadly neglected in war time. Shower of Arrows A shower of steel arrows, released by French aviators over a mile high in the air, is the most modern terror of war, according to accounts of Ger man wounded, printed in the Munich Medical Weekly. The arrows which are of pressed steel from four to six inches long and a quarter of an inch in diameter, have a heavy pointed : head and a skeletonized shaft. The ar ! rows seem to have caused more sur i prise than actual damage. Only one J man was killed by a head wound in jthe attack described, the other caus ing mostly flesh wounds. The regiment io which the wounded I belong, resting in close battallion for mation. paid little attention to two aviators circling a mile overhead un !til the novel projectile suddenly rained Idown, scattering far and wide. Men were wounded In three companies. The I battery in the rear, at first nonplussed, later realized the source of the' mis |siles and as many as possible crawled under the wagons and escaped another shower of them. Crown Prince George and Prince Frederick Christian of Saxony have heen awarded the crown cross. German Casualty List Shows Loss of 45,967 By Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 18, 8 P. M„ via Rot terdam and London, Sept. 19, 1.45 l A. M.—According to the latest dis j patches from the war area in East Prussia, the Germans during the latest great battle there developed a navy on the Maseurian seas in the form of a small pleasure steamer, which was provided with field pieces and ma chine guns and manned by infantry. It served principally as a means of communication between the right and left wing of the army. The soldiers referred to it as a one-horse navy, but it did excellent service, landing a howitzer battery on an island which did good work in disabling the heavy Russian artillery posted near the vil lage of Tlergarten. The navy skirted the banks of the Maseurian lakes, sur prising a Russian reconnaisance on one occasion with Its effective fire. Later the navy was dismantled and is now back in its old business as an excursion boat. The twenty-eighth casualty list, just published, shows 1,036 dead, 4,039 wounded and 1,029 missing. The total losses as given by all the lists is 7,483 dead, 28,584 wounded and 9,900 missing. The list just published seems to Include the casualties from the re cent battle at Tannenberg, East Prussia. Count Anton Cigray. lieutenant of the Third Hungarian Hussars, and who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ger ard, wife of the American ambassador, is believed to be a prisoner of the Russians and It is rumored that he has been taken to Odessa. Germans Search For and Bury Their Dead Comrades By Associated Press London, Sept. 19, 5.10 A. M.—Tele graphing from Sezanne In the Depart ment of Marne, 25 miles south of Epernay, the Times correspondent says: "The territory over which the sec ond days battle at the Marne was fought is not a picture of devastation, abomination and death almost too awful to describe. Even now many sons of the fatherland are sleeping their last sleep in the open field and 'ln ditches where they fell or under hedges where they crawled after be ing caught by a rifle bullet or piece of shell or where they sought shelter | from the mad rushes of the French : Tireurs who have never lost their na tural skill with knife and who at close quarters frequently throw awav -their rifles and fight hand to hand. "The German prisoners are now (being used on the battlefield in search ing for and burying their dead com rades. Over the greater part of the huge battlefield there has now been buried at least those who died in open trenches on the plateaus or on the ! high roads. THREE Ill'RT WHEN POLE FALLS Three men were injured when one of the four big poles which are to form the arch in front of the Mount Vernon Truck Company house slipped from the hands of the workmefi rais ing it. The injured arc William Weaver. 1104 North Sixth street: R. A. Houck, Penbrook, and William Putt. 709 Bast street. None are serl- I ously hurt, , Minerva Coverdaie Wili Teach Fox Trot Free at Orpheum ■*» ■ I Now that many of us have turkey trotted, bunny-hugged and done every other kind of dance, not forgetting the most popular of them all, the tango, next week we are to witness a new sensation —this time it's the fox trot. Girls, can you do the fox trot? Well, fortunately, we are going to have one of the cleverest fox trotters in the country right here in Harris burg next week. She is Minerva Cov erdale. the lending "peach" of Jesse L. Lasky's "Garden of Peaches," that comes to make merry at the Orpheum Theater. And there Is nothing about Lancaster Co. K. G. E. . Hold Eleventh Annual Convention and Parade < - 111-: _ F. C. WITTMER Special to The Telegraph Washingtonboro, Pa.. Sept. 19. To-day the eleventh annual convention of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Lancaster county was held here and the sessions were very largely at tended. The assembly was in the P. O. S. of A. Hall, and the presiding oflicer was F. C. Wittmer, of Blue Rock Castle, No. 267, of Washington boro. Every castle in the county was well represented, and the town was ablaze with decorations. There are twenty-eight castles and all are in a prosperous condition. The executive session was presided over by- President B. F. Runk, of Garfield Lodge, and after the regular routine of work dinner was served. The afternoon session was called at 1.15, and at this session every castle had a speaker who gave short talks. Chaplain W. Eaby, of Lancaster, closed the meeting. At 4 o'clock there was a street pa rade, and it presented a very fine ap pearance. The Citizens' Band led the procession. After luncheon the evening ses sion was called at 7 o'clock, and the Rev. S. T. Lippincott opened with prayer. The address of welcome was delivered by the Rev. F. L. Bardens, of near Lancaster. The Washington boro Band furnished the music and a number of vocal selections added to the enjoyment of the evening. Harrisburg (?) Youth Nabbed in New York on Soliciting Charges Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 19.—Grant Flem ing, a well dressed young man of thirty-five years, who says he resides in Harrisburg, and was visiting this city for pleasure, became financially broke. He accosted a Brooklyn po liceman and borrowed three dollars to buy his ticket home, promising to re turn it with liberal interest when he got there. Later, seeing how easy- New York cops are, with his good ap pearance and ingratiatlon manner, he accosted Policeman Mac Donald, of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn borough precinct, saying he needed $5 dollars to get him home as he v.-as a member of a prominent Harrisburg family and stranded in a strange city The patrol man promptly nabbed him and he was sent to the workhouse by the court being unable to establish his identity satisfactorily. He will serve three months unless his relatives in Harris burg come to his rescue. The name of Grant Fleming does not appear In the Harrisburg direc tory. Inquiries at the police depart ment failed to bring any information as to the identity of the young man arrested in New York city. TEMPLAR FIELD DAY TICKETS NOW READY Free tickets for the Knights Tem plar field day exercises at Island Park, October 2, are ready for distribution, and can be had from the following committees: William E. Machlln, Masonic Tem ple; Charles C. Schriver, A. A. S. It. Cathedral, North and Capital streets, and from the publicity committc which con#lsts of William B. Man teller, chairman; Benjamin M. Nea Clvde P. Love. William V. Davies at. Fred M. Trltle. SEPTEMBER 19 ,1914. 'Miss Coverdale. She says when she comes to Harrisburg next week .she will be pleased to teach the girls and hoys this newest dunce creation. After each matinee Miss Coverdale will teach those desirous of learning the new dance. Aspirants will simply let their names with the man at the box office and then after that same mati nee they will be privileged to talk and dance with the clever artist. And here's a tip from Minerva: she says the fox trot is a "peach," that's why it's being introduced in Mr. I.asky's prettiest and classiest act.— Advertisement. COUNTY INSTITUTE SPEAKER? SELECTED County Superintendent Shambaugh Announces Program For Week of Nov. 9 \in'< «•< his of speakers to-day. There will likely I lie another speaker or so added, but ias a whole the program hus been pretty nearly completed. More than 400 teachers, including the staffs of Steelton and Middletown, will attend and the sessions, which will begin Monday, November/9, and continue throughout the week in the House of Representatives. Professor Shambaugh will preside and his sec retaries will be: Enrolling, W. R. Zimmerman, Lykens; recording, M I''. Hummer, Dauphin. The commit tees will be named later. Sectional high and grade school meetings will be a feature and the speakers will include Miss Lillian Johnson, Millersville State Normal School, another speaker yet to lie announced and State School" Inspector C. D. Koch. The other speakers will include Professor C. H. Albert, liloomsburg State Normal School: Dr. S. A. Barbour, Ypsilanti, Michigan State Normal: Professor Thomas I. Mairs. Pennsylvania State College, and Miss Johnson. In the way of entertainment for the evenings Professsor Shambaugh has scheduled Dr. Van Oriner, a lecturer, the Wallace Concert Company and John Sylvanus Thompson, a Dauphin county musician who has toured Eu rope. for a piano recital. News of Schooner and Fate of 57 Is Awaited in Portland Portland, Ore., Sept. 19. —News of the fate of the three-masted steam schooner Francis H. Leggett, carrying thirty-seven passengers for San Fran cisco and a crew of twenty, was awaited with much concern In coast shipping circles to-day following an unsigned and unconfirmed wireless message that she had sunk. The mes sage received last night, by way of Astoria, by the port of Portland com mission, said: "Leggett sank at 3.15 p. m. sixty miles south." "Sixty miles south" was taken to mean south of the Columbia river. Late at night a rumor arose that the Leggett had collided with the Japanese cruiser Idzumo. T. R. Begins His Series of Speeches in West Wichita, Kas., Sept. 19.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, reaching here to day expected to begin a rapid tour through Kansas in the interests of the Progressive party. Three addresses have been scheduled, one here to-day, another In Hutchinson and a third in Kansas City, Kas.yMonday night. Fur ther speeches in the State have been forbidden by the Colonel's physician. From Kansas City, Kas., Mr. Roose velt will go to Lincoln, Neb., to speak. It was planned to ask Roosevelt to make short speeches In several towns through which the speaking party, including O. K. Davis, secretary of the Progressive national committee, was to pass but it was believed these re quests would be refused. TAKE OfER DYE WORKS The cleaning and dyeing works, formerly c .inducted by George W. Stouffer, at 1409 North Third street, has been taken over by the Parisian Dye Works, who have added new and modern equipment, featuring prompt delivery service. FOliR SCHOOLS AT PICNIC Rife, Pa., Sept. 19.—Rife union pic nic was well attended, four schools being represented. The Rev. Mr. Rebcr, of Shippensburg, former pastor of the Reformed Church, was there to greet his old friends.—Mr. and Mrs. ■:alph Row, of Harrisburg, are call ig on ■ friends here.—A runaway orse at the picnic dashed along over ie railroad tracks for a couple of •piles without any serious damage. FIREMEN'S PARADE TO START AT SECOND AND MM STS. Route Announced by Committee Will Be Seven Miles; to March on Hill Details for the big firemen's parat.e on Thursday. October S, were worked out at a conference between Chief Mar shal Howard O. Holstein and his chief of staff, William S. Tunis, with his aides, at the Firemen's Union headquar ters last night. The formations of the various di visions will start nt Second and Ma clay streets, where the head of the line will be located. Cross streets will bo tilled with tire companies as far south as North street, where the Royal Com pany, No. 14, and their guests will tie located. The parade will move over the following route, which is estimated at seven miles: Down Second street, to Market; to Fourth; across Mulberry Street Bridge to Derr.v: in Seventeenth' to Market; through Subway to Fourth; to Sixth: to Woodbine; to Fourth; to Relly; to Third; to North: to Second; to State; to Front; to Chestnut; to Second; to Mar ket Square and dismiss. The official decorators. C. H. Koster Company, of New York, as well as local contractors, will begin work Monday. F.ach company will have special decora tions. Railroad Claim Agent Is Tendered Banquet by Friends HARRY C. BLUB Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 19.—Friends of Harry C. Blue, claim agent for the. Pennsylvania Railroad Company ami president of the Sunbury Ice and Storage Company, who has been pro moted to Olean, N. Y„ claim agent, tendered him an elaborate banquet at the Central Hotel. Addresses were made by Frank H. Strouss, of Ml. iCarmel. district attorney of Northum berland county; Herbert W. Cuni mings, of Sunbury, president judge of the courts; Frederick B. Moscr, of Shamokin, associate law judge; Dr. George Reese, superintendent of the Shamokin State Hospital, and James C. Packer, of Sunbury. As a testi monial of the esteem in which they held him. Mr. Blue s friends present ed him with a gold-headed cane, a gold watch, chain and charm, hunting outfit and numerous other articles. The guests, in addition to thosa who spoke, were J. H. MeDevitt, county solicitor; Edward V. Nicely, ex-register and recorder; Dr. A. C. Clark, H. E. Davis, Frederick J. By rod, ex-prothonotar.v; G. Arthur Buck, O. K. Cowell, Charles A. Caldwell, C. E. Sautters. Charles L. Kretner and Walton F. Rhoads, cashier of the First National Bank, Sunbury; George E. Hancock, Northumberland county commissioner; H. C. Swank, Philadel phia; John H. Glass, high sheriff of Northumberland county, Shamokin, and M. H. Taggart, Sunbury. RALLY I).\Y AT ST. PAUL'S New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 19. Rally day will be observed in St. Paul's Lutheran Church the. second Sunday in October.—Miss Catherine Beard, of Reading, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sheesley.—Miss Adclia Snell has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend several weeks. —Miss Ida Ashmead, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oren.—Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Luther Grove visited friends in York this week.—William Cook and son Paul are visiting relatives in Bal timore and Sparrows Point. Md.—Mrs. Willard Mertz, of Bellwood, who has been spending a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, returned home.—Mrs. Charles Mc- Grew, who has been spending several weeks in Huntingdon, has returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. Lightner, Miss Galbraith. Miss Lucy Goodman, of Huntingdon. Pa., and Mrs. Lutz, of Harrishurg, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanker.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buttorff. Mrs. E. G. Rose and Mrs. David Keebaugh were at Lititz this week.—Mrs. Otto Kaufman and son. Otto, Jr.. of East Orange, N. J,,' are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Fox.— Miss Lydia Lefever, of Union City, Ind.. visited Mr. an Mrs. Jacob Le fever this week.—Mrs. Maggie Glass has returned from Ocean Grove, where she spent the summer. "THE VINEGAR PEDDLER" Wormleysburjf, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mrs. Wesley Geiger entertained her sister, Mrs. Charles Forney, of Lebanon, and Miss Lietz, of Reading, this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day spent over Sunday with their mother at New Freedom.—The Rev. and Mrs. Hen shaw and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie took an auto trip this week visiting Gettysburg, Frederick, Md., Hagers town and the Antietam battlefield.— Mrs. Arthur Shofstall is spending some time with her parents at Spring Glenn. —Wesley Geiger spent Tuesday in Washington, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie are entertaining their cousin from Wllkinsburg, Pa. They also gave a supper on Saturday even ing, Mr. Hippie having passed another milestone in his life. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie, the Rev. and Mrs. Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hippie, Miss Blank, Miss Clara Balfaser and John Kellar.—On Thurs day evening, Sept. 24. the Rev. Mr. Berkstresser, of Middletown, will give his lecture entitled "The Vinegar Ped dler," in St. Paul's United Brethren Church. MILL PROPERTY SOLD Enders, Pa., Sept. 19.—Miss Irene Enders. matron at the Huntingdon City Hospital, spent Sunday here.— The local baseball team was defeated by the Berrysburg team at Berrys burg on Saturday. A return gama will be played in the near John C. Fitting and family the funeral of Mrs. H. W. Fitting at Eltzabethville on Wednesday. The United Brethren Church is being fitted out with a steam heating plant. Otheri improvements are also under way.— The mill property or A. J. Spannuth was sold at public sale recently fort $5,900 to John A. tt&rman. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers