THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
" The Oxford"—
A Smart Globe Creation „ _
of Young Men's Ultra
SOFT, needle-pointed lapels" that fall '• \
in a long, graceful roll—one link- » \
button —crescent and patch pockets.
English trousers that are almost wT\;,
straight, inclined to be narrow. Six- ffl
button, high-cut vest, without collar. k
These features lend a note of distinc- - v -'
tiveness to garments far above the
commonplace.
All the new plaids, checks and • V
blues are shown.
THE GLOBE
"The Friendly
Open Until 6 P. M.
D, & 0. MEN TO GET
BADGES OF HONOR
Summer Suits Will Be Marked
With Gold Stars and Stripes,
Showing Length of Service
When summer suits ane donned this
Reason by the uniformed forces of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the pas
senger trainmen, station employes and
others who come in direct contact
■with the public will be decorated by
the management withfbadges of honor
upon the basis of length of service and
as an evidence that the ccxnipany ap
preciates the years spent in its employ.
The coat sleeves of the unfiforms will
he decorated with gold bars and stars,
the bars signifying five years' service
and the stars twenty-five years with
the road.
This plan of the .and Ohio
of decorating its uniformed employes
carries out along broader lines the
practice of railroad companies of ex
tending pass privileges to employes
and their families on the basis of years
of service; and it is the purpose in sup
plementing the pass regulation to ex
tend proper recognition to its men so
that the public may form an idea as to i
the training they have had as its
servants.
Many of the road's passenger con
ductors. stationmasters and other uni
formed forces Will wear the gold star
on their uniforms this summer and a
large majority will wear the gold bars.
Standing of the Crews
I
llAltltlSHlUti SIDE
IMiilnilPllthin Division 126 crew to
go first after 3.30 p. m.: 129, 102, 101,
114, IMI, 106' 111, 100, 123, 130. 122, 110,
104. 112.
Engineers for *Ol, 102, 103, 104, 110,
11.:. 129. 130.
Firemen for 101. 106, 114, 122, 127.
Conductors for 102, 101, 114, 131, 130,
104.
Flagmen for 102, 125.
Brakenien for 102, 114, 106, 103, 125.
Engineers up: Smith, Streeper,
Crisswell, Smeltzer, Kennedy, Brue
baker, Speas, Statler, Hennecke, Young,
Gibbons. Buck, • Sharver, Reisinger,
Wolfe, Layman, Supplee, Albright, Ear
hart.
Firemen up: Shaffer, Watson, Sees,
Shive, Llbhart, Manning, Huston, Beh
man, Kreider, Weaver, Wagner, Arns
berger, Gelsingor, Yentzer, Robinson,
Wagner, Grove, Moffatt.
Conductor up: Ropp.
Flagmen up: Harvey, Bruelil.
Rrakemen up: Mumma, McGinnis,
File, Bi'usser, Bogner.
Middle UlviNion l9 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. in.: 234, 25, 226, 240.
Fireman for 25.
Engineers up: Haven's, Kugler, Gar
nian, Alum ma, Free. Hertzler, Knisley,
Clouser, Webster, Bennett.
Firemen up: Wright, l'ottiger, Gross,
Arnold, Liebau, Karsteter.
Conductors up: Keys. Patrick. Eberle
H New Universities Dictionary N
If Harrisburg Telegraph H
How to Get It Prescnt or mail I . t ,° th L is
IT U T•,/T . , paper one coupon like the
For the Merm Nominal Coif of • . . . -
Manufacture and Di.tHbativn above w »th ninety-eight
lOnunnn cents to cover cost of
uUUpOlf O handling, packing, clerk
ami vOC hire > etc -
secure this NEW authentic MAIL Add f O , Pa.**.
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS upSwoSfe: ja
flexible leather, illustrated WILL uxwliw '.20
with full pages in color BE
•nd duotone 1300 pages. FILLED JB "-
25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
MONDAY EVENING,
Baskins, GaDtt, Fralick.
Flagmen up: MiUer, Dili, Jacobs,
Mumma.
Brakemen up: Wenerleic. Reese,
Stalil, ilarlin. Henderson. Boiler, Troy,
McHenry, Kissinger, Strouser.
YARD CHEWS
Engineers up: Beck, H®iter, Biever,
Blosser, Meals, Stalil. Swali. ('list,
Harvey, Saltsman, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyl
er.
Firemen: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell,
Bartolet, Getty, fctarUey, Sheets, Hair,
Eyde, Revle. Ulsh, Cookerly, Bostd v,r,
Kauch, Weigle.
Engineers for 1820, 1255, 1831,
Fireman for 2260.
KNOI.A SI UK
I'bltmlrlpliin Division 221 crew to
go first after 3.43 p. m.: 218, 201, 240,
229, 235, 222, 21«. 224, 234, 211, 201, 230,
210, 231, 213, 223, 242, 208, 241, 217.
Engineers for 213, 216, 221, 224, 226,
228, 231, 235, 239, 241, 24 2.
Firemen for 216. 226. 234.
Conductors for 10, 15, 28, 40, 41.
Flagman for 35.
Brakemen for 13. 21, 22, 29, 31, 35, 42.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Forney.
Flagman up: Camp.
Brakemen up: Waltman, Campbell,
Taylor, Rice. Stimeling, Sliaffner, .Mus
ser, Kone, Fair.
Mldtllr Division lOl crew to go
after 3 p. m.: 101, 102, 214, 451.
THE READING
Harrlaluirg Division—2o crew first to
go after 9 a. m.: 3, 6, 15. 18, 4. 9, 12 22.
21, 11.
East-bound 57 crow first to go
after 9 a. m.: 67. 53, 71, 68.
Engineer for 9.
Firemen for 4. 11. 21. 22.
Conductors for 9, 18.
Brakemen for 57, 67, 3, 4, 6. 9, 11, 15.
Engineers up: Glass. Sweeley, Wo
land, Kettner, Fetrow, Wyre, Jlorne,
Barnliart, Martin, Pletz, Tipton.
Firemen up: Grumbine, Sullivan. Nit
kowski, Boyer, Bingaman, Clironister,
Rumbach.
Conductors up: Meek, Renecker,
Kline.
Flagmen up: Slentz, Maxton.
Brakemen up: Shearer. Smith, Ely,
Slentz, Keefer, Maxton. Mumma.
Gen. Huerta to Arrive
at New York This Week
Washington, D. C„ April s.—General
Victoriano Huerta, former president
and dictator of Mexico, who for nearly
a year has been living in exile in Spain,
will, according to information reofeived
here, arrive at New York the end of
this week.
The State Department has received
from the American consular agent ut
Cadiz, Spain, confirmation of the press
dispatches that General Huerta sailed
from Cadiz on March 31 on the Span
ish steamship Antonio Lopez, which is
expected to arrive at New York next
Saturday or Sunday. This vessel is
booked to sail from New York April 12
for Havana and Vera Cruz.
Whether it is the intention of Gen
eral Huerta to leave the Antonio Lopez
at New York could not be ascertained
In Washington last night. The belief
of officials of the State Department,
howeveit is that Huerta will stop
either at New York or at Havana.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
FOR LOCAL OPTION
[Continued from First l*age.]
grewman W. D. B. Alney, Montrose;
George B. Reimensnyder, Sunbury; F.
H. Rockwell, ex-member of the House,
Wellsboro; ex-Congressiuen Andrew R.
Brodbeck, Hanover; Frank L. Der
shem. Lewlsburg: Robert E. Dlefen
derfer Jenkintown; m. Clyde Kelley,
Braddock; Fred 12. Lewis, Allentown;
Charles E. Patton, CurWenßVllle; A. R.
Rupley, Carlisle; Henrv W. Temple,
Washington .and A. H. Walters, Johns,
tfwn; Edwin P. Young, Towanda; E.
i. Wallower, Harrisburg; the Rev. Dr.
C. M. Boswell, Philadelphia; the Rev.
Dr. Floyd W. Toniklns, Philadelphia;
the Rev. Dr. John R. Davies, Phila
delphia; C. Tyson Kratz, Norriotown;
v\. H. Spencer .ex-dlstrlct attorney,
Willtarasport; David E. Small, York;
Dr. Isaac Sharpless, president of
Haverford College; the Rev. Dr. John
K. McClurkin, Pittsburgh; John A.
McSparran, master of the Pennsylva
nia State Grange; the Rev. Dr. George
W. Shelton, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, Pittsburgh; W. U.
Follansbee, Pittsburgh; Dr. C. C. Ellis,
Juniata College. Huntingdon; County
Commissioner J. Denny O'Nell, Pitts
burgh; W. G. Landes, general secre
tary of the Pennsylvania State Sab
bnth School Association, Philadelphia,
and Francis B. Reeves, president of
the Girard National Bank, Philadel
phia.
j In accepting the Invitation to ad
dress the conferences in the Chestnut
j Street Auditorium. A. Mitchell Palmer
addressed the following letter to the
local option committee to-day:
! J. y <lear " ir: Your letter of the
■ thirty-iinn ultimo is received. 1 shall
j be very glad to speak at the local op
i tion conference In the Chestnut Street
j auditorium on Tuesday, April 6, if 1
(can possibly arrange to be there. I am
eavlng home on Saturday and it may
j bfe difficult to arrange to get back to
i Harrisburg so soon, but I will do it if
| possible. Being deeply interested in
I the success of the Governor's plan, 1
am anxious to do everything I can to
help. Sincerely yours,
"A. Mitchell Palmer."
Ihe committee statement says; "It
is estimated that ten thousand sup
porters of the Williams county local
option bill from ail parts of Pennsyl
\ania will come to Harrisburg to
morrow to participate in the demon
stration in behalf of the Governor's
measure. Special trains and special
cars will bring the delegations to the
Capitol City. The majority of
delegations have reported\ to head
quarters that they will arrive in Har
risburg to-morrow morning in time
to take part in the first conference In
the Chestnut Street auditorium at 10
o clock. The hearing on the bill will
take place at 2.30 o'clock i« the after
noon, and the evening meeting will be
held in the Chestnut tsreet auditorium
at 8 o'clock.
"The Governor will sound the key
note of the meeting in his speech in
the auditorium to-morrow evening. It
will be emphasized particularly by the
speakers at the conferences that
local option is only another- name for
local soli government. It means the
right of the voters in a county to vote
directly on the question as to whether
or not licenses for the sale of intoxi
i eating' liquors shall be granted in
|their county.
"It is the plan of the committee that
I the program shall consist of a num
ber of short addresses on Local op
tion. The details of this program
will be determined upon to-night at a
conterence of the committee members
from all parts of the State in the
| Commonwealth Hotel, at 8 o'clock,
j This meeting will be well attended,
according to reports, which have been
j received at headquarters. There will
jbe a tremendous influx of local op
tion ists to-morrow. Special trains will
■ bring delegations from Philadelphia
I and Pittsburgh. It is stated in Phila
delphia that their delegation will num
|ber three thousand, and from Pitts
burgh, it is reported that there will
be at least five hundred on the spe
! rial train coming from that city,
i There will be special cars from Beav
|er. Mercer, Chester, Lycoming, Sny
|der. Blair, York, Montgomery. Bucks.
! Union. Northumberland, Jefferson, In
. (liana and Delaware and Washington
counties. The visitors will be wel
comed l>y a Harrisburg committee
' headed by E. Z. "Wallower, one of the
i leading residents of the city. Ar
rangements have been made for a
band, and it is likely that this band
will meet delegations at the station
and escort them to the auditorium.
In the event that there 4s an overflow
attendance, open air meetings will be
held."
Judges Asked to Aid
in Local Option Fight
Governor Brumbaugh has called on
judges and lawyers to help the local
option fight, lie has issued this let
ter:
"Let the people decide the matter.
Prqtect our Judges and lift their elec
tion above the plane of possible criti
cism and their services above the in
defensible plan they now reluctantly
but necessarily must stand in the pub
lic mind. The letter says in part:
"More than any other thing, our
judiciary should be relieved of the
duty of considering applications for
the granting of licenses to sell intoxi
cants. It is a function wholly outside
the range of judicial service. It has
already worked palpable harm. It
should cease. The judges in our sev
eral counties should not be Involved
in an issue which is specifically the
people's.
"1 submit, therefore, that it is now
opportune to move in this matter de
cisively. Will you not at once as
semble as many of your fellow attor
neys as possible and formulate and
forward to me opinion of the
effect of" granting or refusing licenses
upon your court, and. If you agree
with me. use all honorable endeavor
to pass the local option bill now be
fore the assembly. Let the people de
cide this matter. Protect our judges
and lift their elections above the
plane of possible criticism and their
services above the indefensible plane
they now reluctantly but necessarily
must stand upon In the public mind.
"For the integrity of our judiciary,
for the good of society, for the wel
fare of the Commonwealth, I ask you
to act and act promptly."
Churchmen to Tarn Oat
in Force Against Ram
In answer to the pleas of their pas
tors, hundreds of churchmen will par
ticipate in the monster local option
demonstration to be held here to
morrow.
Men's Bible classes will take a big
part In the parade. The class of Derry
Street United Brethren, the largest in
the city, will meet at the church and
march from the Hill through the cen
tral business section. Grace Methodist
Episcopal, Pine Street Presbyterian
and many others will send strong
contingents.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ,
Signature of
——
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Tnn WiooLercwcn
noyauroD> ! OßeßLiD''enf)Autl>
+ "tCLTOH . HtAPauAHTCRi- «♦ OERHABOT - 6T UDIO ••.,><)• NO-RTH - FJo N 7Vg T *T ?Wi
CLASS JOINS TRINITY
* < - <; ' " ■
Photo by Gerhardt
With solemn services h class of eleven boys and grills were received into Trinity German Lutheran Church,
Front and Swatara streets, and received their first communion, yesterday.
Services were conducted by the Rev. C. F. Tiemann. In tiie above etching, from left to right, are: Top row-
John Rhlnehart. .Mary Elizabeth Schmitt, Mary llleck. Matilda Papefuss, Rosalie Elizabeth Hcliultess, Elizabeth
Schneiker and Henry AVeltar. Lower row—Mary Schultess, Catherine Rudolph, tile Rev. C. F. Tiemann, Catherine
llousmann and Catherine Jaeger.
COUNCIL WILL TAKE
UP IMPROVEMENTS
Paving Contracts Will Be Let;
Plans For Development of
Kelker Park Are Listed
Municipal improvement measures
will occupy the attention of Steelton's
borough councllmen at the regular
monthly meeting this evening.
Some of the things to come up for
action include the letting of a contract
to pave South and Highland
streets, a plan for alleviating the old
canal nuisance and plans for the de
velopment of the Luther R. Kelker
Park. Action will be taken likely on
petitions not to pave Elm and Cone
stoga streets.
Plans for development of the Kelker
Park tract have been completed by
Warren H. Manning, the Boston land
scape architect, and may be submit
ted for the approval of council this
evening.
Following an inspection trip along
the old Pennsylvania canal Saturday
the sanitary committee of thevMunici
pal League will make some recom
mendations to council for <he abate
ment of this nuisance. The plan will
probably call for the filling and grad
ing of the banks of the stream and
the lowering still further of the outlet
near the northern borough limit.
Robbers Break in and
Steal $2 From Church
Three more robberies have been
added to the raids on Steelton prop
erty owners over the week-end. The
Bulgarian-Orthodox Church, Front and
Franklin street, was entered forcibly
and two dollars stolen. At Baker's
restaurant. Front and Walnut streets,
the cash register was emptied of its
contents consisting of several dollars
in change and the Central Democratic
Club, in the Flynn building, was ran
sacked. Although the list of robberies
in Steelton and its immediate vicinity
in recent months is now well above the
score mark, no arrests have been
made.
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Representatives from the Protes
tant churches of Steelton will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Centen
ary United Brethren Church to ap
point committes and formulate plans
for the evangelistic campaign hero,
beginning April 25. The campaign
will be conducted by the C. E. Hillis
party.
CHURCH TO ENLABGE
Plans for enlarging the Sunday
School room at Centenary United
Brethren Church will be discussed
Thursday evening at a meeting in the
church parsonage. The following com
mute has been appointed to plan the
enlargements: M. L. Zerby, E. E. Her
man, W. H. Cumbler, G. W. Parks,
J. B. Malehorn, J. F. Mentzer and
David Xeff.
MANY JOIN CHURCH
More than 2001 persons joined Steel
ton churches yesterday. At the First
Reformed Church, forty members were
received into membership and at Cen
tenary United Brethren Church the
new members numbered sixty. '
FUNERAL FOR CHILD
Funeral services for a small child of
Mr. h.n<J Mrs. Charles Fisher, 838 North
Front street, were held yesterday af
ternoon. The Rev. .1. M. Shoop, of
Grace United Evangelical Church, of
ficiated, and burial was made in Bald
win Cemetery.
IIUKY JAMES SHEPHERD
The funeral of James Shepherd, who
died Saturday morning, was held this
afternoon at his late home, 126 Ridge
street. Burial was made in Midland
Street Cemetery.
PROMINENT BULGARIAN HERE
M. KonefT, second secretary to
Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian Minister
to the United States, is the guest of
prominent residents of Steelton's Bul
garian colony. He was present at the
Easter services In the Bulgarian Ortho
dox Church, yesterday.
Two More Vessels Sunk
by German Submarine
By Associated Press
London, April 5, 1.55 P. M.—The
Glasgow steamer Olivine and the Rus
sian barge Hermes were sunk by a
German submarine Sunday afternoon
off the Isle of Wight. The crews of
the two vessels took to their boats and
were rescued by a British torpedoboat
| destroyer.
I'MIDDLETOWfI* - • I
GOES TO WILLI AM SPORT
Miss Charlotte Romberger, an active
charity worker of Middletown, left to
day to become secretary of the Asso
ciated Charities at Willlamsport, Pa.
HUHV MARTIN L. HOI,STEIN"
Funeral services for Martin L. Hol
stein, who died Wednesday, were held'
this afternoon at his late home, 210
Main street-. The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser officiated and burial was made
at ilummelstown.
PARTV FOR GIRLS
Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Robson, Cathe
rine street, gave a birthday party Fri
day evening in honor of their twin
daughters, Josephhie and Nellie. Among
the guests were: Samuel Huntzberjier.
Martin Kugle, William Shlreman, Earl
Grim, Charles Rhodes. Gladys Willi.
Ruth Garman, Helen Good. Dorothy
Rose. Ethel Good, Helen and Mary
George, Helen and Margaret Baucli
moyer, Gertrude Moore, Grace Keefer,
Rachael McCarrell, Mrs. James Robson]
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson and ttvo
daughters.
MIDULETOWX NOTES
The Rev. Dr. H. F. Iloover, pastor of
the Church of God, has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd will leave
Wednesday for Pittsburgh to attend
the wedding of the former' brother,
Dick.
Georne Graham, an emplove of the
Middletown Furniture Factory, had a
finger of his left hand badly "mangled
while at work, Saturday.
Eleventh Hour Telegram
Postpones Sentence
of Two Forgers
An eleventh-hour telegram from
New York City, that efforts were under
awy to obtain $2,500 bail to procure H.
I R. Mercer's release from the custody of
! the Dauphin county authorities, saved
| Mercer from being called for sentence
j for Jorgery before President Judge
iKunkel this morning. District Attorney
I Stroup said he will wait until Thursday
i and that if the bond is not forthcom
ing, both Mercer and Fred Leßrun, his
chum, will be arraigned.
Among others arraigned this morn
ing were Samuel P. Baker, a Harrisburit
Railways Company conductor, who was
charged with having robbed the fare
registers of sls. On one trip, it was
shown lie "knocked down" $1.25. Baker
said he needed the money because ills
wife was ill. Sentence was suspended.
Charles Clianey, assault and battery,
got a month in 'all, and Henry Davis,
keeping a gambling house, got $lO fine
and a month. The Court commented on
the action of the county prosecutors in
urging the imposir of sentence on
i Davis and asking for probation for
| Baker.
i Chicago Saloonkeepers
Invite Sunday to City
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, April s.—Saloonkeepers
want "Billy" Sunday to come to Chi
cago. A petition is being circulated
among them inviting the evangelist to
conduct a revival here. Several of the
best-known men in the business,
which Sunday characterizes as "iniqui
tous," have signed the petition which
will be forwarded to Paterson.
The following message has been re
ceived from the evangelist:
"The information that David Lewi
sohn, George Silver, Fred Pfeffer,
Frank J. Duffy and other Chicago sa
loonkeepers had signed petitions In
citing me to come to Chicago for re
vlval campaign is the most unique,
amazing and gratifying bit of news I
have ever heard of or received. Chica
go never does anything by halves and
she goes the limit, and yet I am not
wholly surprised.
"I knew these fellows In other days
and they had a good streak In them.
I especially know Fred Pfeffer, as he
was one of my old side-kicks on the
famous old Chicago White Stocking
baseball team, and to my mind no one
could cover second base and whip the
pill over to first just like Fritz. It is a
further evidence of the times, and of
the great moral tidal wave that is
sweeping over the land and most of
us realize that old John Barleycorn has
three balls and two strikes called on
him."
READING FOR FULL. TIME
Heading Railway Has Plenty of Cars
to Switch Into Collieries
Pottsvllle, Pa., April s.—The largest
number of empty coal cars seen in this
region for a long time has been gath
ered by the Reading Railway in prepa
ration for full time at the mines, be
ginning Tuesday.
The company has over a thousand
cars ready to be shunted into colliery
sidings, not counting the empty cars
already at the collieries.
TURKISH CRUISER SUNK
Special to The Telegraph *
London, April s.—The sinking of the
Turkish armored cruiser Medjldieh Is
reported from Petrograd to Reuter's
Telegram company. A semiofficial
communication from Sebastopol to
Petrograd says that the Medjldieh
struck a mine near the Russian coast
last night and went down.
'APRIL 5, 1915. "
Ten Die When 2 Barges
Are Wrecked in Delaware
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April s.—John T. Ker
nan, assistant secretary of the Marl
time Exchange, reached this city last
night after a thrilling experience at
the Delaware Breakwater during the
storm of Friday night and Saturday.
He told of the death of 10 men and
the wrecking of two barges during
the terrific gale.
The bodies bf three of the lost were
flung up on the short of the break
water yesterday afternoon. The 10
were drowned almost under the eyes
of the lifesavers from .the Cape Hen
lopen station and the coast guards
along the breakwater. These men
ashore were helpless to do anything,
for to send a boat out in the swirling
seas was an impossibility. Mr. Ker
nan said the wind blew with a steady
velocity of 60 miles an hour all of Fri
day night and Saturday, and for a
period on Friday night more than 70
miles an hour were registered.
Derry Street School
Raises $3,604 on Debt
Kaster Sunday was a big day at the
Derry Street United Brethren Church,
j Fifteenth and Derry streets. On each
Easter Sunday a special offering is
lifted to help pay off the church debt
which was made extraordinarily heavy
by the burning of the church when it
was just about completed nearly a de
lude ago. At the Sunday school ser
vice yesterday, $3,604 was raised.
Special music by the choir was the
feature of the evening. Under the di
rection of Earle E. Renn the choir
sang the cantata "He Is Risen." The
soloists were Mrs. J. E. Gipple and
Miss ltejen Bright.
In tlie social rooms of the church to
night, the boys of the parish will be
the guests of the men's Bible class at a
"feed" and entertainment.
Shippensburg Constable
Commits Suicide With Gun
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., April s.—Edward J.
Asliwell, constable of the East ward
and a special officer of the borough of
Shippensburg, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a 38-callber
pistftl at his home at that place last
night. Ashwell's family went to the
services at the Johnson tabernacle in
the evening, leaving him at home. On
their return they did not find him, but,
thinking he had been called away on
official business, they went to bed.
This morning his second son, aged 12
years, found his dead body in an out
building. He had shot himself through
the head. Ashwell was 45 years old
and is survived by his wife and four
children, ranging in age from 6 to 16
years. He was a coremaker by trade
and was employed at the Domestic
Engine Works. The coroner's jury re
turned a verdict of suicide after an
investigation this morning.
Slight Earthquake Felt
in Rome, but No Damage
Has Yet Been Reported
By Associated Press
Rome. April 5, 7.30 A. M., via Paris,
0.40 A. M. —A slight earthquake was
felt here at 7.20 o'clock this morning.
; The people were much alarmed,, but
no damage was done.
TURKEY AND AUSTRIA
ARE PLANNING PEACE
[Continued from First Page.]
gained over the Germans In Northern
Poland.
Lord Nelson Sunk
Loss of another member of the al
lied fleet which is attacking the Dar
danelles is reported from Athens, by
war of Berlin. The British battleship
Dord Nelson is said to have been
stranded in the straits and then de
stroyed by the Turkish forts.
A German submarine sank the Brit
ish steamer Olivine off the Isle of
Wight yesterday. The Russian ves
sel whose sinking was made known
last night was Identified to-day as the
bark Hermes. The crews of both ships
escaped.
The French war office announced
that In the British raid on German
positions In Belgium last month two
German submarines were destroyed
and the navel construction yards at
Hoboken damaged badly. It Is said
that forty German workmen were
killed and 62 wounded.
TRY SOLDIKR FOR MURDER
By Associated Press
Paris, April 5, 6.35 A. M.—Captain
Herail. nn officer In the French cav
alry. will be tried by court-martial
Saturday for killing his wife to Coni
piegne because she persisted in follow
ing the army to be near him, in direct
violation of orders Issued by the mili
tary authorities.
MICE LISTS ■
minus mi wi
1 a I
State License List This Year If I
Something Away Out of the , 1
Ordinary, Say Official#
' Over 75,000 11-1
W censees for insur-l
ance agents and :
> brokers will be is
sued by the State
/ptt/jft jkv of Pennsylvania
before the middle
rjfl4]-snß> of April and the
t JiSIWW'WCS s,aff of ( ' oram i"-
■ B ' oner Charles
I aSaUjcfclMygifc Johnson's depart
jflP... ' |"| _JB in working
a ' x ~ and day to
get out the papers for the men who
handle the business. Under State laws
such licenses must be taken out as of
April 1, and owing to the delays in
sending; In lists there has been a con
gestion that has forced over time
work.
Some of the insurance companies
have over 1,000 agents In the State,
one having 2.300 alone. All of these
licenses are applied for by the com
panies.
Big Hearing Due. Prospects ar«
that there will bo a big hearing held
by the Public Service Commission on
April 27 when the telephone compan
ies of the State 'will have their last
chance to submit arguments on th«
proposed telephone rate schedule
which has been uniler consideration
for over two years. Most of the com
panies of the State have signified In
tention to be represented at the hear
ing. Those desiring to submit briefs
will have until April in.
The commission will meet to-mor
row for its first April session and has
a very large calendar for the week.
So Capital Cases.—Although the
nst of the State Board of Pardons for
the April session on the twenty-first
will close this week there are no capi
tal cases entered for argument. A
small number of cases has been put
down.
Mr. Hlatt lll. —James S. ltiatt. Sec
retary to the Governor, is ill with
grippe. To-day Paul N. Furnam, sec
retary of the Pennsylvania Child La
bor Association, was acting as secre
tary to help out the otHce force.
Drafting Bills. —Bills for the pro
posed two State insune hospitals are
being drawn and will be presented
soon.
Joseph W. Hunter Hurt.—Joseph
W. Hunter, acting State Highway Com
missioner, was struck by a trolley ear
in Philadelphia and severely .cut and
bruised. He was taken to his home
in Jenkintown and was unable to
come here to-day.
Officials Get Busy.—lt is expected
that the arrests for fraud in bounties
in Elk county will be followed up in
other districts. Officials of the Stato
Game Commission have been investi
gating and Governor Brumbaugh has
asked for information about what has
been going on.
Ex-Member Here.—Kx-Representa
tive C. E. Carothers, of Washington,
was at the Capitol to-day.
Board* of Accounts. —The Roard of
Public Accounts to which Governor
Brumbaugh suggests newspapers hav
ing acounts objected to for advertising
should apply is composed of Attorney
General Brown. Auditor General Pow
ell and State Treasurer Young. .
Speaks at I'oltstown. —Dr. Nathan
C. Schaeffer, Stato Superintendent of
Public Instruction, is speaking at tho
' institute at Pottstown. ']
Board Hearing.—The State Indus
-1 trial Board tvill have its bearing on th# 4
rule prohibiting persons under 1(>
working in tobacco factories to-mor- ~J
i row at the offices of the Board.
Asks New Hospitals.—Dr. Charles J
'H, Frazier, of Philadelphia, head of m
■ the big public charities association, i
has taken steps to bring to attention A
of the Legislature the necessity for the
establishment of two new State insane
1 hospitals.
Hearing Likely. —lt is probable
' Governor Brumbaugh will give a
1 ing on Thursday on the Philadelphia H
i housing bill.
C.HJtistdedkfU)T Sb Nf ■
Highway Repairs On. —Men started
' to work on repair of State highways
in all but a few counties of the
to-day and it is expected that by to- H
night fully 5,000 men will be employed H
on the maintenance which will liel
pushed. Reports received at'the Cap- H
itol indicated that good progress would H
1 be made this week if weather did
interfere, the repairs having been
thoroughly planned out months ago byH
Commissioner Blgelow.
Offering' Mediation. .Tames A.H
Steese, chief clerk of the Department™
of Labor and Industry, is at Wilkes-■
■ Barre, endeavoring to bring about me-H
. dlation in the trolley strike.
Public Service. —Residents of
beth and Moiiongahcla have filed
, complaint against the Pittsburgh, Mc-H
Keesport & Yougliiogheny Railroad
Company protesting against the In
crease in the rates for the transports
tion of milk. I. V. Smith, of Tldioute, «
alleges that the service of the Tldiout® H
Water Company is inadequate. V
Sweeney Honored. —James Sweeney, ■
■ chief of standards, has been named ■
By Governor Brumbaugh to represent
: the State p.t the national conference la 1
Washington. "
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
MANY THOUSANDS OF EGGS
Thousands of school children In thia
city gave 550 dozens of eggs to in
mates of hospitals and orphan homes.
Among the institutions to receive
I eggs were the following: Sylvaa
1 Heights Orphanage. Day Nursery, Har
risburg hospital, Maternity hospital.
Children's Industrial Home, Home of
the Friendless and the Florence Crit
tendon Home.
HERE IS PROOF
THAI RESiNOL .
STOPS ITCHING
The best evidence of what tha
Re3lnol treatment will do for YOUR
' tortured skin is what it has done for
1 others. Here is a man whose WHOLE
' BODY was covered with tormenting
eczema. When HE says that Kesinol
; stops itching immediately, ho knows
what he is talking about. Just read
his simple, straightforward letter:
"My entire body, even my eyelids,
. was completly covered with blisters.
The burning and Itching were some
thing terrible, and I COULD NOT
1 SLEEP nor rest. I think I had one of
| the worst cases of eczema a human
I being ever had.
"I used eight different kinds of
1 remedies without success. I then tried,
i Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped tho itching IMME
DIATELY. I gradually noticed a
change for the better. Now lam en
tirely cured." (Signed) Edward F.
McCullough. 249 River street, Boston,
Mass., Aug. 11, 19H.
Now ask yourself this question: "If
Reslnol could heal THIS man's skin, t
will it not also heal mlno?" 'Sfou can
get Reslnol Olntmont and Reslnol
Soap at ANY drug store, or for freo
trial write to Dept. 10-R, Reslnol, Bal
timore, Md. —Advertisement.
7