12 The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How To Cure It hcimmt Ism ' 1 la a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to bo the surest known remedy; ncu t rallzes acid in the blood and gives re sults after first dose: "One ounce of rons compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparllla. Put these two ingredi ents In half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get Ingredients at any drug' store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Purest for rough* anil told* Don't experiment on a had cough or eold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the surest and quickest cough and eold remedies obtainable, often cur ing the worst cough or cold it: a day. Pine as mefli'ine Is as old as the Bible, but here Is best form: "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine. Compound (Concentrated Pine); add these to half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful frequently as required. • Smaller doses to children). Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Com pound (Concentrated Pine). It is put up only in half ounce bottles, each en closed In a screw-top can. front Hlfett. Corn* find Sore F«t Don't endure foot agony. Here Is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores, removing the cause; "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound In warm foot bath." Gives in stant relief for aching and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore bun ions. chilblains, and frost bites. A large box of Calocide twenty-flve cents at any drug store. The above recipes published by the Medical Formula laboratories, Day ton. O. TO TALK OF, GEM IDE cons George S. Atwood, of Berlin, Will Address Chamber of Commerce j at Luncheon Tomorrow Attendance at the luncheon to be given George S. Atwood. secretary of the American Association of Com merce and Trade. Berlin. Germany, who will address the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce at the Harris burg Club to-morrow at noon, will be large. Aceptances to date indicate at least 100. Mr. Atwood's address on present and future economic conditions in Germany, affecting businessmen of this country in exports to Germany, and imports from there, will be inter esting. The war is makintr Berlin con ditions a matter of liveiy concern. Mr. Atwood has just come from Germany| and will give first hand information i as to general conditions. Only a few cities, and all the others ol metropolitan size, are going to hear] from Mr. Atwood on his short trip to I this country. The Harrisburg Cham ber made the engagement several months ago. He will return to Ger many in a week or two. Dr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the Bureau ol Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce Washing ton. has written to the Chamber of 1 ommerce. advising that local inanu- | lacturers doing a foreign business may have their activity advertised free of ' barge, at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- ' tion. It is desired to'show what meth- • ods of trade expansion have been fol- • lowed. iMany Cases of Want Reported in Lower End Ninety-three cases of extreme dosti tntion have been reported to t lie Dau phin Poor Board from Middletown and Uoyalton and investigation into the unusual conditions was made to day by John P. Guyer, clerk to tlie Poor Board; Miss Rachel Staples, the county's special social worker, and Miss Charlotte Romberger, general secretary and investigator for the As sociated Charities in .Middletown. Sixty-eight of the families which have asked for help are front Middle town; twenty-five are from Uoyalton. The number is almost double that of any previous year. The closing down of the mills and the general depression thta has hit the lower end borough harder this winter, perhaps than e\er before in their history. RETURNS POCKETBOOK. BUT KEKJ'S MOST OF CONTENTS "Is a man honest who finds a pock et book containing cash and papers and returns the pocketbook but keeps the cash?" Both Major John K. Royal and Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison seek a solution. The pocketbook was lost by James P. Lowe, of 517 Walnut street. 11 was sent by mail to the Mayor's office minus most of its contents. SEXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA! Never were chances to save real hard earned money so great as now. To keep the new ♦♦ year's business growing to beat previous years' records we will sell dependable and trust- ♦♦ ♦♦ worthy merchandise at such low prices, none can fail to supply their wants—Come to Smith's ++ ♦♦ store tomorrow for real values at unmatchable low prices. Read each and every item carefully. $£ ♦♦ pweat er Coats. I 50c and 39c Baby OAs* Extra special tomorrow. New ♦♦ if n, each. QQ- <"aps. Tomorrow i Year bargains. Girls' Hats, worth tt ♦t Tomorrow only OOC up to SI.OO each. Tomorrow only, ?X TT Men's Heavy 25e Value Police *\ omens Trimmed llats. Broken special. To clean 0/T ♦♦ Suspenders. 1 1 „ lots of 55.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.50 and »P the lot ♦♦ ♦♦ leather ends 11C $2.00. No two liats alike Ar\ ~ H ft Women's Heavy Ribbed 39e Your pick of the lot 49c xvnmvn' s l je( j' al tomorrow. One lot if value Cndershirts. 01 „ 1 i? Double Russian Tunic XX !! Tomorrow onlv ZiC Children's All Silk Velvet Trim- . lot . l ' Urpss Skirts. To stimulate +Z ZZ Bc indies' Hair Xet* -.1/ m<l ' l *-- 00 *'*■*» Hats. J'"" 1 " 0 " 8 ,' V " S l,t fh ' P ric e fifi- ♦♦ ♦♦ Tomorow. each 1 /2 C Tomorrow special mor..- gQ tomorrow onl>. each OOC ** tl Extra special today. One lot Ba ' eS t0 ' P ' , f Gir,S ' Wlnter Coalß to 3 ff Men's Work Shirts, morning 14 Boys' 25c Fine Percale Waists, Tomorrow' onlv' 94c ♦♦ 4# sales to 12 o'clock. Each... *■ blouae styles. Special tomorrow onl> M A lucky purchase means tomor- to Ip. m., each 11C Extra special tomorrow. Girls' ++ ♦♦ row i.ll $1.49 and 98c kind. Tin- „ 2to 6 years, dork Percale Dresses. ♦♦ trimmed Velvet OC Special tomorow. Women's Bong New styles, worth OC„ ♦♦ ♦♦ Shapes Black Winter Coals, Caracul style. u l' to ,>o °' fa'' l ' ♦♦ 11 Men's Fine Ribbed V'oo Cor- AUv ; ays ..T ort fro,n $5 - 75 to s ln Extra special underprlces. Men's IX It <luroy Pants all sizes « OQ T?" , A " slßes lo 'L Your £ ml Wom ", n ''\ A ." Wool Sweater g ZZ Tomorrow specla ... $1.29 l'"' l ' tomorrow only, qo Coats, worth $3.50 each. Tomor- ♦♦ ♦♦ r„ ,t. ,» , ~ ~ up to 1 ln <pO.;JO row only, your pick of about 3 H ♦♦ *} . f ' hemstitched Handker- dozen, all sizes. (i Tfk If ♦♦ Hiiefs tomorrow One lot Women's Percale House Each y i,/" TT ♦♦ up to I p. m nS* i Dresses, worth up to SI.OO. A I l nrlien' Trimmo 1 111 t l II ♦r J 1 !? WMl J derful the values you Tomorow special ,47c 50c on the dollar. Tomorrow on*" H £1 Skirt" sfzesN")'so.' iSelt no One lot of Women's White Fancy Hats* 49c 1* ZZ measure at. each ?OC embroidered and colored Shirt- velvft trimmed Hats ♦♦ !>,, p., waists, formerly 98c. Special morn- Eadies' $2.50 and $.1.00 Trimmed f f ZZ Women s Muslln Drawers, hem- | n g sales up to O/J Hats, new QO ♦♦ stitched ruffled tucked, J.ic value. , p m OOC Fall models 9oC ff m Tomorrow only, 1 01/_ ■«•> , , IT XX ui, <<> t n m XX : ' . Tomorrow only. Special extra. Ready-to-wear Velvet Sailor Hats ♦♦ - R\Lr formerly $1.50 and SI.OO Af\' it Tomorrow special IA/2C penders. Pair O/2 C eo ch. Tomorrow only 4»C | SMITH'S, 412 Market St. I THURSDAY EVENING, J. G. Bffi. (GEO 84, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Was One of City's Oldest Retired Businessmen; Founder of Bay Shoe Company • •ifgKr. jWiK J. G. M. BAY I .1. G. M. Bay. one of the oldest busi i ness men of Harrisburg and prominent in the management of a number of i local financial companies, died this morning at 5.15 o'clock at his home, !• North Fifth street, after suffering from pneumonia since December 27. lie was in his eighty-fourth year and had been a resident of this city sixty three years. Funeral services will be held at the home Friday evening at S o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Dr. 1,. S. Mudge, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. At 7,45 o'clock Saturday morning the body will be taken to Jarrettsville. Md„ for burial. Mr. Bay is survived by one brother, of Jarrettsville. Md.: one sister, Mrs. John T. Street, of Baltimore: a sister in-law. Mrs. Emma Bay, of Baltimore; three nephews. ex-Judge W. F. Bav Stewart, of York; Hugh A. Stewart, of Philadelphia, and Ambler Stewart, of New York city, and one niece, Mrs. John Hoover, of Harrisburg, J. G. M. Bay was born October 27, 1831, in Cooptown, Harford county, Md. He was educated in the schools of his native county and later learned the blacksmith trade. In 1852 he came to Harrisburg, where he followed the molding trade until 1863. lie then engaged with his brother. William F. Bay, in a foundry and machine busi ness at State and Canal streets. In 1868 he engaged in the manufacture of shoes in a company which after ward became the Bay Shoe Company. At the time of his death Mr. Bay was one of the oldest directors of the Harrisburg National Bank, the Harris burg Railways Company and the West Harrisburg Market Company, in all of which offices he succeeded his brother, William F. Bay. He represented the Ninth ward in Council two terms. SERVICES FOR MRS. KM:PI* Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Knepp, aged 73 years, who died Mon nay at thc» honif of her son, were held yesterday, morning at the chapel of I'ndertaker T. M. Mauk and Son. The body was taken to Carlisle this morn ing for burial. MRS. SMITH Kt'KIKD Funeral services of Mrs. I.innie Smith, aged 38 years, who died Mon day at the Harrisburg Hospital, were held ibis afternoon at her home In Marysville where the body was taken by Undertaker Spcese. Consider New Work at Directors' Meeting Plans lor new work, and monthly reports were considered at a meeting of the Bo U'd of Directors of the Har risburg chamber of Commerce last night at the Harrisburg Club. The big feature was a dinner given the direc tors by the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Henderson Gilbert. Among the discussions were the proposed trade extension trips, future luncheons and speakers, and the con vention of the National Trade Coun cil at St. Louis. January 21 and 22. President Gilbert will appoint dele gates later. The dinner was a delightful affair was attended by W. M. Ogelsby. Ed win S. Herman. W. B. McCaleb, Charles W. Burtnett. David E. Tracey, .1. William Bowman. George A. Slireiner, W. M. Donaldson, George W. Bogar. C. M. Koltwasser, E. D.. Hilleary, E. 1.. McColgln, secretary and the host. MORE THIN MO KILLED AND WOUNDED I . i Pope Benedict Expresses Desire to Go to Scene of Disturbance to Comfort Distressed By .Associated Press Rome. Jan. 14.—That there has been very great loss of life and prop erty is apparent. Estimates of the number killed ranged last night as high as 12,000, while the number of persons injured was placed at about 20.000. Estimates made this morning, however, in the light of further news from the stricken district placed the number of killed and wounded to gether at more than fifty thousand. The earthquake zone, as far as can be gathered here, extends for a dis tance of nearly 300 miles, from below Naples and in the south to Ferrara in the north and practically across the entire width of the country in the dis trict indicated. The country to the east and southeast of Rome suffered the most, apparently, from reports of loss of life and damage to property coming from all over this district. Avezzano, a town with 12,000 in habitants. sixty-three miles east of Rome, seems to have been t lie center of the disturbance, and this place, with a number of nearby towns and villages, is reported as having been destroyed. Great loss of life occurred at Avez zano and its vicinity. Among the towns in the earthquake district reported entirely destroyed are Bussi, Capello, Scurcola, Magliano. Cappadocia. Celano and Posciro. Sora and Arplno are said to have been par tially wrecked. Naples felt the shock severely, but suffered only slight damage. Sulmona and Aquilla. in the province of Abruzzi, and other towns in that region report much damage and some loss of life. Xo Deaths in Home No one was killed in Home, but there is considerable material damage. Several of Home's historical structures were damaged. About 100 persons were killed in towns near Rome, ac cording to reports. Relief work is already under way and it is stated that King Victor Em manuel will himself visit the most severely stricken districts at the earliet possible moment. Premier Salandra has personally taken charge of the relief work. He has established quarters in the home office, from which he will direct the rescue work in the earthquake district. Special trains with doctors, medicines, ambulances and nurses have already been dispatched and government offi cials have been given carte blanche to provide all necessaries to the stricken people. Queen Helena has expressed deep sorrow at the fact that she is still obliged to remain in bed, owing to the recent birth of a princess, as she ar-j dently desired to go personally and i give succor to the victims. The' Duchess of Aosta has gone to Montere duni, where she has installed herself as a hospital nurse for the wounded. Pope May Leave Home Pope Benedict is awaiting a report from Mgr. Sagni. archbishop of Aquila, on the gravity of the situation and the probable loss of life. He has ex pressed a desire to go to the spot if bis presence is necessary to encourage i and comfort the distressed. The anxiety concerning the province of Potenza seems unnecessary, as the latest reports say that while the earth quake damaged buildings there, it caused no loss of life. The greatest injury occurred in the villages around the extinguished volcano Vulture. Director Frledlander, of the Inter national Volcanologieal Institute at Naples, says the origin of the earth quake is geological and not volcanic, with its epicentrum in the valley of the Garigliano river. The registration of the earthquake at the observatory lasted for forty seconds and was so violent that the needles broke. Vesuvius, according to the corre spondents in that district, has shown no signs of unusual activity. Part of a hospital in Aquila col lapsed as a result of the earthquake. Several of the inmates were killed and a number injured. At Sulmona, southeast of Aquila. the barracks of St. Domlnio tumbled down, killing five soldiers. Advices received here from Subiaco, thirty-three miles northeast of Rome, report that the cathedral there is in danger of falling. WANTS 53.500 DAMAGES Jacob Kreiser entered suit against the King. Evans and Reily Construc tion Company, which is excavating a trolley roadway near Hershey fors3.- 500. late this afternoon. Kreiser says he was knocked from his wagon by a steam shovel. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "THE EARTHQUAKE ZONE" 4WE**AW O ;'^K^ 1 \ \ .'•••.. .* .*.RR SBFAY-V TTOJ-VA u >VOLI ?' ! / «H J '* V* : '* •' ' 5:50 C JVTW'SO J a <?*. RNO | JCJUUX »F MIMJJ . I FF R H E W,F 3^ R!TO!?Y EA^TMQU^KE- EARTHQUAKE CLAIMS TOLL OF 50,01 [Continued from First Page.] from all reports, seems to have cen tered In the vicinity of the town of Avezzano, where 15,000 persons have been killed or injured, according to the latest official reports. Reports of damage in varying degrees of severity have come from Latiutn. Abruzzi, l"in hria. The .Marches, Tuscany, Aeziia, Campania and Apulia. The earthquake belt is estimated to he about 300 miles lons, extending practically from one side of Italy to the other. In Abruzzi, i.atium and Campania the quake reached its high est degree, described by scientists as "catastrophic" and in other places it varied between the seventh and the tenth degrees. Kelief• measures for the thousands who have succeeded in escaping from their ruined homes in Bafety but arc in want and without shelter are going ahead with all possible speed. Special trains have been dispatched carrying physicians, nurses and overnment offi cials have been ordered to provide all necessaries for the stricken people. King Victor Emmanuel, despite the protests of government officials who urged the international situation in Kurope us a reason for his staying in Home, left to-day for the vicinity of Avezzano to do whatever he could, and by his presence give stimulus to the relief work. Queen Helena, still in bed, since the birth of a daughter, has expressed the keenest regret that she. could not go to the scene of devastation as she did at .Messina. Relief committees are being organ ized in each locality that lias been stricken to work under the direction and in co-operation with the central committee in Rome which Is under the supervision of Premier Salandra. Soldiers have been rushed to the scene, and by night will have estab lished temporary colonies in which the homeless thousands may find tem porary shelter I .lines of communication especially railroad tracks and telephone and telegraph wires, have been inter rupted seriously throughout the en tire earthquake belt and the transpor tation of supplies furnished by the government and private sources is go ing forward by automobile and horse drawn wagons. The forces at work relieving the dis tress face scenes of the great trag edy. Families have been separated, fathers have returned to their shat tered homes to find their children and wives dead or missing. Children are fatherless and wives have become wid ows. In every stricken section temporary I hospitals have been established and I to these have gone nurses and doc-! tors to care for the injured. The list j includes the Duchess of Aosta, who i has gone to Monteroduni as a nurse. From the most recent reports it ap pears that comparatively few escaped' I'rm the city of Avezza.no. Those who got away and were only ! | slightly wounded insisted upon re- | turning to search the ruins of their j homes for relatives and friends. Sur-1 j\ivors dug frantically into heaps of plaster and stone, often stained with blod. The gruesome search was only too often successful. In many in stances survivors fainted as their dead I were brought to light In the ruins of j the home. Then the heart-brokt ;i I searcher had to be cared lor by members of the hastily-organiz | lief committees. j At Seurcola a woman who linear: the body of her three-year-old .1. | suddenly became insane. At Pop | a young husband, returned from fields where he had been al \\ rushed to his home and found heap of ruins. lie tore away fallen masonry and entered whin niained of liis home only to th.d ! . wii'e lying dead with the ha.by in ner arms. At Sora an old grandfather, the sole survivor of his family, in sisted in forcing his way through the shattered walls of what once had been his home. Suddenly the walls col lapsed and the old man was buried with the other members of liis family. A railroad train which yesterday was reported missing has been found near Avezzano. It run off the track. There is nothing like satisfactory communication with the stricken dis trict and consequently exact figures as to the losses in lives and property are impossible to obtain. Railroad trafile between Avezzano and Tagliac ozso still is interrupted. Very grave reports are coming from I liussl, I'oppli, Cocullo, Hansanicio, Ocre, Paganacia, Pescina, Aversa, Sourcola, Magliano and Cappadoccla. Volcano May He Cause The center of the disturbance ap pears now to have been the 'extinct volcano of Kucino in the province of Aqulla. The work of rescue and the search of the ruins in the hope of finding people still alive was continued all through the night. Bonfires were lit and torches brought into use. The soldiers who early were ordered to the scene of the disaster did excellent work. Medical men are beginning to talk | of the possibility of epidemics among those who escaped. A very large num ber of people fied from the stricken area and will have to spend some time without adequate shelter. They will suffer from exposure and lack of food. An employe of the municipality of Avezzano. one of the few survivors of the city, says the dead include the sub prefect and the members of his fam ily; the whole staff of the prefecture; the staff of the law courts, the mayor and all the members of the municipal council. . .inety-flve out of the one I hundred soldiers who comprised the local garrison lost their lives, as did four out of the seven customs officials and eight out of the nine local po licemen. This man was on the street when J the shock came. To him it seemed as | if every thing fell to pieces at once. An immense cloud of dust arose from the ruins and completely veiled the sky. The few survivors of Avezzano assembled in Torloriia square. Suffer ing from shod; if not from actual wounds they were not capable of help ing the wounded buried in the ruins. Train Enroute to Rome Has Disappeared; Efforts Trace It of No Avail; Rome, Jan. 14.—The fate of Avez zano, sixty-three miles east of Rome, and the surrounding Abruzzi country, called tlie Italian Switzerland, and which has become one of the most fer tile lands of Italy, has plunged the. whole country into the deepest mourn ing. In this section, which suffered most severely from the earthquake of yes terday, there seems to have been a repetition of the earthquake disaster at Messina. It is In part a rocky and Inaccessible country and practically all communication has been interrupted. A train which should have arrived in Rome yesterday morning from Aquila has disappeared and so far It has been impossible to trace it. Despite the fact that communication even by carriage roads has been inter rupted. King Victor Emmanuel, not withstanding contrary advice, intends to attempt to reach the place of dis aster by automobile. News received here front Arpino, thirty miles south of Avezzano, says that 40 persons were killed there and 110 wounded. The Cicero tower at Arpino in memory of the great Roman orator born there collapsed as a result of the earth shock. The under prefecf of Sora, twenty five miles scouth of Avezzano, tele graphs that half the town has been razed. He implores for assistance. j Avezzano Hidden by Great Clouds of White Dust Following Quake Rome. .lan. 14, 2.50 A. M.—A young Italian driver who left Avezzano a few minutes before the erathquake gave a brief account of his experience when lie reached Rome at an early hour this morning. His first intimation of trouble was when the horses of his carriage sud denly refused to go farther. They stood trembling and at the same mo ment there came a deep rumbling like the roar of a railroad train going over a bridge. Three minutes later the standing walls of some quarries along I I the road had ( rumbled and were lying i in dust-covered heaps. From Avezzano there came the cries ;of the frightened people. Amid the I roar of falling houses could be heard ; the voices of women calling on the saints to help them. The city was | under a cloud of dust. To the driver ' it looked as if the earth had opened | to emit columns of white smoke. This young man tried to drive back | to Avezzano. but he could make no I headway. He and his horses were blinded by file dust. Soon he saw sur- I vivors struggling to make their way j from the city. Many had received in juries and were dragging themselves i through the dust and confusion In pitiable plight. Some were so weak j they fell by the roadside. The ob ' 'five of the refugees was the rail ' station, which was soon crowded half-frantic men. women and ■i. Refore the driver left the organized efforts were being , convey the most severely I to nearby hospitals. ,;L,\ DISPATCHES FROM ROME rixnn CASUALTIES AT 5,000 Home, Jan. 14. X.4R> A. M.— The vlc tims of the earthquake disaster ac ! cording to latent reports received here ! number about. 5,000, including dead and wounded. I LONDON EXPRESS ESTIMATES DEAD IN AVEZZANO AT 15,000 London, Jan. 14. 7..°.r> A. M.—The Exrcss in an adition Issued at 7 o'clock j to-day. estimates the dead at Aveis zano, Italy, as a result of the earth- I quake at 15,000. | AVEZZANO DESTROYED AND RESIDENTS HVRiIEI) IX RUINS Paris, Jan. 14, 4.30 A. M.—A dls j patch to the 1 lavas Agency from Aqu -1 lia, Italy, says that later news received I there confirms the report, that. Avez '•'.ano has been completely destroyed by . ilie earthquake. The towns of Celano j and Pezzina, close to Avezzano, are | partially wrecked and many victims ; are buried In the ruins. Police Force Busily Working on False Clues I "Chasing phantoms, ' kept Harris- I burg's police force busy .last night and to-day. One man who was treated I pat the hospital for a cut chin said he I had been in a light and killed a col ' ored man. i The man gave hint name as John T. Farr, Sylvan Terrace. He had been In the hospital over night and 'after sobering up, disappeared. The murdered man lias not been found. Reports reached Colonel Hutchi son to-day that two robberies occur red last night. One on North Third street, and the other in the Hill dis trict. l 7 p to noon, none of the day officers could locate any person who had been robbed. Another story in circulation, was that >eggmen were working in Hhar risburg last night. No authentic news reached Colonel Huthcison up to noon, JANUARY 14, 1013. ' Additional Friday Specials r \ - \ Final Clearance of a Colored Dress Goods Small Group of 50c all-wool herringbone \T T- serge 36 inches wide, shade W inter of green. Special Friday Trimmed Hats 'jo 'i,S Fl'idav at wide, shades of navy, Rus sian brown and garnet. Spe- QS cial Friday only, yard, Mio # 75c shepherds check; 54- irives, g^y»J.,* 0 «e wa rt. inches wide, two sizes. Spe v 1 cial'Friday only, yard, .l.lf / ■ ■> 75c Roman stripe; 54 in- Tnmmprl M rirl ches wide, three styles. Spe i rimmea ana cja , I?riday on]Vi vard Ready-tO-Wear . SI.OO all-wooi crepc gran y j *' f . ite, 44 inches wide, shades rlats lOr vJiriS navv. granite and electric. Friday at S|,c ' cial l ' ridav «"* J™*, SI .25 silk poplin; 40 in ches wide: season's best Hives, pomeroy & Stewart, shades, lengths 2 to 5 yards. Scon" i-'iooi- Special Friday onlv, vard, Bedding Goods 42c bleached sheets, size day only, yard 72xM0 inches. Special Fri- s2.oo'Duvetyne, 54 inches day only wide, shade of brown only, 10c 36-inch bleached mns- Special Friday only, yard, lin. Special Friday only, yard Hit $1.50 navy serge, 54 inches 8c 36-inch bleached mus- wide, best quality. Speci il lin. Special Friday only, Friday only, yard ... yard ?<• $1.75 suitings, basket 12'/JC 45x36-inch bleached weave, 54 inches wide, best pillow cases. Special Fri- shades. Special l'ridav only, day only yard sl.-1,1 Dives, Poineroy Ai Stewart, Dives, Ppiinuoy & Stewart. Street Floor, Rear. . Street Floor. v ' v - J) RUSSIANS UNDERTAKE 1 AN OFFENSIVE MOVE [Continued from First I'agc.] the "gateway to Persia," all but four were killed. Emperor Sees Battle Within a two-hour motor ride about Paris Emperor William is di recting a violent attack on the French line. The Germans under the eyes of their ruler, won an important vic tory in the fighting yesterday near Soisson. the point at which the battle line, stretching down from the north to the point nearest Paris, turns to the eastward. In both the Paris and Berlin offi cial statements to-dav the victory of the Germans on the heights of Vreg ny. northeast of Soissons, is recorded. The Berlin Statement adds that the Germans, charging through heavy | mud took trem h after trench, clearing ihe heights and capturing 1,130 pris oners. In the eust also furious fighting lias been resumed. The Russian forces in East Prussia have been driven back the Berlin war office states, but the Russians advancing toward the Prus sian frontier from the Mlawla region have been captured from the Ger mans. In Central Poland the Germans have made four violent attacks with in 48 hours. They succedded in driv ing back the Russians and winning considerable grounds. WYOMING NEW FI.AUSHIP New York, Jan. It. • The dread naught Wyoming to-day became Rear I Admiral Fletcher's flagship Rear Ad ! miral Fletcher yesterday transferred his flag to the \> yomtng in order that the admiral's quarters on the New York could be made ready for the use of President Wilson and his part'- on the trip to the Panama Canal. RESIGN ATION ACCEPTED Vienna. Jan. 14, via London, 1 ::;fl P. M. An autograph letter from Em- MEN WHO HANDLEFREIG HT CARS IN ENOLA f ft.****- . .... .. v•' :f .* }'>■'' -■'■ ; Up to date freight yards tow include humps for shifting purposes. The first use of humps in this vicinity was ten years ago when the classification yards at Enola were opened. There are two "humps" east and west. Trains are run on the humps, and cars cut o(T according to their classi fication. At the tenth snniversary celebration „at Enola to-morrow night members I peror Francis Joseph to Count Leopold | von Berchtold, aeeeptiiiK His resigna i lion as Foreign Minister, i.s published | to-day in the offleial Vienna Gazette. IIKU\ KKARRIKU GOING ON Berlin, Jan. 14. By Wireless to London. .1:45 P. M. - The War Of flee I to-day gave out the following state j inent: In the western theater of the ! war. in the dunes near Nieuport and i .southwest of Ypers, heavy fighting is i going on. The enemy directed an e\- tremely strong lire on Westende, which they soon will have entirely destroyed. Their torpedo boats disappeared quick- I ly as soon as they received our tire. Letter Carriers Will install Officers Tomorrow | Hairy Winger will l>o installed as. president of the Harrisburg Branch. No. 500, of the National Association of Letter farriers, at a meeting of the members of ihe organization to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock in the Post Office building. Edward J. Gainor, of Muncie, Ind., president of the national association, will preside and install the following officers: Harry C. Winger, president; George L. Ehler, vice-president; Ru dolph K. Fortna, recording secretarv; Paul Stauffer, financial secretary: Wil liam 11. Cocklin, treasurer: Joseph W. Naylor, collector of the Mutual Benefit and Retirement Association; Harry Davis, sergeant-at-arms; James G. Laverty, trustee; Harry C. Young, sec retary-treasurer beneficial association. Lalance-Grosjean Plant Receives Special Orders Work at the Ijalance-Grosjean tin | plant will be resumed Monday, Janu ary 25. Another week's delay in com pleting repairs prevents the resump tion of work next Monday. It is understood that the New York oflice has received several large special orders. It was necessary to change the machinery to take care of the new work and make a number of repairs. The repair gang has been busy for several wteeks and will have the big plant in readiness by the close of next week. of the crews who started with the yards will be present with some in teresting facts aboutthe new style of shifting cars. The above picture# show the two original hump crews at Enola. At the top is the Kastbouml hump crew; jind the lower picture la that of the westbound humn forces. The photographs were taken two dm'* after the new yards were opened ttu years ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers