U. S. OPPOSES PLAN TO TAKE FRYE GERMAN PRI By Associated Press Washington, I). C„ .May s.—The text of the American note to Germany de clining the suggestion Uiat reparation for the sinking of the American sail ing sldp William P. Frye by the con verted cruiser I'rln/. F.ltel Friedrich l»e made through a German prize court and reiterating the representations for (indemnity was made public to-day by jthe State Department. It already has lieen presented to the Berlin foreign office in the form a communication from Ambassador Gerard. It follows: "In reply to your excellency's note of the sth instant, which the govern ment of the I'nlted States understands admits the liability of the imperial <ierman government for the damages resulting from tlx- sinking or the American sailing vessel William P. 60 DICKINSON MEN PRESENT AT BANQUET Endorse Dr. J. H. Morgan For Per manent President; Officers Are Elected More than «0 members of the Dick inson Alumni Association of Harrls burg and vicinity were present last night at the annual dinner of the or ganization, held at the Country Club. Speakers were Dr. J. H. Morgan, act ing president of the college. John Price Jackson, commissioner of Labor and Industry: 'Dr. George E. Reed, former president: Dr M. G. Filler, dean of the college: the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Davis, chaplain of the Senate, and Elmer W. Ehler. Philip S. Moyer was toastmaster. The following officers were elected: John T. *Oimsted, president: John Shelley, Mechanicsburg, vice-presi dent: and J. Harris Bell, secretary treasurer. John P. Melick. a classmate of Dr. Morgan then offered resolutions en dorsing him for permanent president. These were heartily received an<> unanimously adopted and ordered sent to the board of trustees. The following: were present: Walter S. Sohn, J. Meetch Stroup, F. E. Downes, the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. Robert Stucker, Robert S. Loose, J. H. Bell, 8. Carroll Miller, John Myers, Robert Myers, R. E. Stefever, James K. Jack- Bon, William 8. Hoover. J. P. Melick. John T. Olmsted, A. Coleman Sheetz. the Rev. Thomas W. Davis, Paul G. Smith, J. Clarence Funk, J. W. Jacobs, George L. Reed. J. H. Spicer. Dean M. Hoffman, J. H. Shopp. John Shelley, William S. Snyder, Charles Snyder. Howard E. Moses, Elmer W. Ehler, George E. Lloyd, William Blanning, Homer Shoemaker. Isaac B. Swartz, Victor Braddock, Walter Fishel, Thos. Lorlmer, James G. llatz, Harvey E. Knupp. W. F. Housman, Milton K. Litch, Dress Pannell. Harry L. Dress, Philip S. Moyer. John A. Hall. El more Smith. Fred Miller. I. T. Gougler. G. W. Hamilton, Pierce Ret tew, Arthur K. LeFevre, John Shan non. J. Gilbert Aldinger, George R. Hull. James H. Harglst. legislative members present in cluded the Rev. Thomas W. Davis, chaplain of the Senate; Cleon R. Berntheisel. Lancaster; Ray A. Hub ler. Luzerne: Harry M. Showalter, Union; Dr. W. M. Hamilton, Alle gheny. Honor guests were Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, form er president; Dr. J. H. Morgan, act ing president, and Dr. M. G. Filler of the faculty. Russian Reports Reduce German Claims in East London. May 5. 1.47 P. M.—-The Rus sian reports concerning the recent fighting in Western Galicia are being accepted by British military critics as reducing the German claims of victory i ntlvis battle to more Just proportions. Following his custom Grand Duke Nicholas commander-in-chief In the field, has not hesitated to admit a re verse and confirms the German state ment that his antagonists have suc ceeded in break across the Dunajec riv er. But the Grand Puke adds that he is holding them fact on the bank of the stream, and he seems to Intimate that he has little anxiety concerning the ultimate outcome of the fierce fighting which has been going on this region for a week. CONVICTS FOR ROAD WORK The Kuhn bill authorizing employ ment of convicts on highways was passed In the House to-day after ob jections by members who contended | that it would be unfair to labor. DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY A positive and speedy remedy for Krinnn, Barber's Itch, _j Hlns; Worm and Itch. The formula of a ramorn. akin special- H|~ Ist now offered to the public. » Clean your akin with a few application*. Float nffrr—Oof VVV relief. The rwmedy may be purchased at the following; etorea In narrls hnrffi—Forney Drag Co., 426 market 9t| Boiler's Drug More, 200 Mar ket Brlndle's Pharmacy, 18th and Berry St».| Althonse'a lira* Store, ISth and Market Sts.i <*oodyear»a Dm* Store, 10th nnd Berry sta.i Wllhelm'a Urn* Store, 2nd and State Sta.| Cotterel'a nru* Store, IROO Jt. 6th St.* Thompson's l>r««r Store. 2037 Jf, «th St.i and In Steelton at McOurdy's Dray; Store. : > STOP IN AT NO. 1213 NORTH THIRD STREET, TO SEE The Wales Perfection Generator Gas Oil Burner It is one of the greatest inventions of recent times. It converts Coal Oil into Gas, and consumes 15 per cent, oil and 85 per cent air„ It eave from 20 to 40 per cent, on fuel bills. It can be used in any stove. Stop using coal. Get rid of smoke soot, dust and ashes. It is clean, safe and non-explosive. Wales Comfort Oil Gas Burner Co. 1213 NORTH THIRD STREET KACTOH V—1(241 West Kin* Street, Votk, .Fa. WEDNESDAY EVENING Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser WIK Kitcl l'rlf(Woh on January 28, last, I liave llir honor to say, by direc tion of my (rovi'Piiment, that while the promptness with wliJeli the imperial German government lia.s admitted its liability is highly appreciated, my gov ernment feels that it would be inap propriate in the circumstances of this case and would Involve unnecessary delay to adopt the suggestion in your note that the legality of the capture and destruction, the standing of the claimants and the amount of indem nity should Ixi submitted to a pri/.c court." The note, which is of considerable length, reviews tlio case and points out the treaty rights existing between the I'nlted States and Germany. NO HARD TIMES AT HERSHEY CREAMERY Eli N. Hershey Says Business Has Increased 96 Per Cent, in Past Month Over 1914 "Hard times have hud no effect on us." said Ell N. Hershey, head of the Hershey Creamery Company, to mem bers of the Rotary Club, who were en tertained at the plant of that industry, 410 South Cameron street, last even ing. "Our business for April showed a gain of 96 per cent, over April of last year and for the first three months of the year was about 64 per cent, ahead of the same period for the year pre vious." The Hershey plant is a model of its kind, as the Rotarians found who were privileged to make an inspection of it. Built especially for butter-making and creamery purposes, it was not long before the management found a big demand for its ice cream, and this de partment is now one of the most im portant in the plant. As rapidly as new machinery is developed for the manufacture of ice cream it Is in stalled by the creamery company, which now has apparatus of the very latest design for the sanitary han dling of milk, cream and all of its other products. Mixing, sterilization, cooling and all of the other modern processes of ice cream making are done by machinery and not a human hand touches the product from start to finish. Mr. Hershey showed his visitors how ice Is made, how ice cream is frozen without ice. how all the harmful germs in milk are killed and butter made in churns big enough to hold three or four barrels of cream at one time. It is a far cry from the old hand freezer and the butter churn of farm days to the big plant of t\ie creamery com pany. After the meeting Mr. Hershey was given a vote of thanks for his en tertainment and the Rotarians drank buttermilk from a big vat and ate ice cream which they had earlier In the evening seen made. After the Inspection a business meet ing was held at which nominations were made for officers to be electee' June 1 as follows: For president, Karl' Steward and Arthur D. Bacon; vice-i president, George. W. Mumma; secre tary, Howard C. Fry, Theodore P. Carey. E. F. Weaver and H. E. Lind lev; treasurer. W. Grant Rauch: ser geant-at-arms. John N. H. Menger; associate editor of the Rotarian, E. Fred Rowe: directors. Henderson Gil bert. John H. Nixon. E. J. Lewis, D. D. Hanimelbaugh. Harry Bruaw and Jo seph H. Wallace. The Rotary Club will have a dinner at the Harrisburg Club May 18 at 6.30 o'clock. SERVICES FOR P. E. GARMAX Funeral services for Paul E. Garman, 26 Nort Sixteenth street who shot him self, will be held from his home to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. the Rev. Homer S. May. pastor of Fourth Reformed Church, officiating. The body will he taken by Charles H. Mauk, un dertaker, to where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garman, 113 North Tenth street, the Rev. J. G. Schmauk, officiating. Burial will be made in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery. MAYOR PRESTO*' RE-EI.ECTED Special to The Telegraph Ralllmore. Md.. May s.—Returns from all parts of Baltimore city Indicate that the Democrats have won a sweep ing victory in the municipal election. Mayor .Tames H. Preston appears to have defeated Councilman Charles H. Heintzeman, his Republican opponent, by about 20,000 plurality, the largest given a mayoralty candidate in this city In more than a generation. COMMI TO GET NEW HEARING Senate Committee Will Listen to Arguments Next Tuesday Afternoon at Capitol _ The Senate com- mittee on corpor- A ations to-da.v ar- I ft* ranged to give a hearing on Tues flay on the work k BCWjSsa men's -compensa- I JlrHnNMlnv Tuesday afternoon * aaHuLiuri| j a 2 - 30 - This wul hearing on the MCcff' mtitKp bills, which were taken up at a big public hearing in the House in April. It is understood that objections to the elimination of common law de fences will be presented and all of the objections that have been raised late ly will be presented. Borough I.Ciigucrs Here. Mem bers of the Home Rule and Borough Leagues were here to-day to the Governor for discussion of legislation. Some of the bills sponsored by the leagues have been held up in the Sen ate. Meade Monument Commission. The Meade Monument Commission is holding a session here to-day. Ar rangements to carry out the provi sions of the act are being made. Williamsport Bearing.—Objections to the approval of the bill to allow Williamsport to maintain the dam in the Susquehanna will be presented to morrow before the Governor. Contract Day. —The Public Service Commission is devoting its time to contract hearings to-day. Biir Bill Due. The general appro priation bill is due to be reported out to-night or to-morrow. The commit tee chairmen are working on the bill and have been in consultation with department chiefs. Coal Tax in Band. The commit tee in charge of the anthracite tax in the Senate will have a meeting in a day or so and it is expected that it .will be reported out the way it passed the House. Senator Sproui to day said «he favored the "fifty-fifty" plan. May Pardon Board. The May session of the Board of Pardons will be held May 19. Mr. Hotchklss Befe. —W. H. Hotch kiss, former insurance commissioner of New York, was a Capitol visitor. He is an expert on compensation. City Men to Meet. Representa tives of third-class cities will meet next week to discuss the Clark bill. It is expected to be in the House next week. Col. Schoonniaker Visits. Col J. M. Schoonniaker, president of the Pittsburgh and Erie railroad,was among the Governor's visitors. Keller Sworn In. W. H. Keller, first deputy attorney general, has as sumed his duties. The Beidleman bills, providing for a State bureau of elevator inspection and for payment of premiums on bonds of State officials, were reported to the House. Ex-Representative F. T. O'Neill, of Philadelphia, was a House visitor. The Erie ship canal bills are to be special order on Tuesday in the House. The Senate will hold a Thursdav session. The Wlldman hill, for the new wall at the State arsenal grounds, passed first reading in the House. Representative T. K. Frich, of Leb anon. who has been 111, was in his seat to-day. The Phillips constitutional amend ment to change the time of meeting of the legislature to December was re ported out of committee to-day. Barnum's Circus Parade Route Is Announced Barnum's circus, which will show here to-morrow, will detrain at Pax ton and Front streets, on the Penn sylvania Railroad. The circus field is at Sixth an 9 Mahantongo streets. The parade will be at 10 o'clock over the following route: In "Sixth to North, in Fourth to Market, Market to Second, to Maclay, to Sixth, to grounds. AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION BILL IS PISSED BY HOUSE The auricultural commission bill, which is urged by Governor Brum baugh, was passed to-day in the House by a vote or 202 to 1, Mr. Diefender fer, Lehiffh, voting in the negative. Mr. Whitaker, Chester, explained the purposes of the hill which would create a board of seven men to be named by the Governor, live to be farmers. They are to serve without pay. The bill goes to the Senate. The administration escheat bill was amend ed to exempt savings funds and comes up finally on Monday. COUNTY PRIMARY BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE The House to-day passed the bill to make counties pay the cost of prima ries, on second reading, and* made it a special order for Monday night. The bills to create a bureau of build ing and loan associations in the De partment of Internal Affairs and ap propriating $7,300 for education of blind children were reported out. A recess was taken until 7.30 p. m. T. R.'S CASE NEAR END By Associated Press Syracuse, N. Y„ May s.—Upon the conclusion of Theodore Roosevelt's stay upon the witness stand in the Su preme Court here the case of the de fense will be nearly ended. It was said to-day that only a few more wit nesses remained to be called before the Colonel's side would rest and counsel for William Barnes would be gin their rebuttal. ELECT PINE ST. TRUSTEES Thomas L. Wallace and Stephen Hubertis were elected-trustees to serve for the ensuing three years at the an nual congregational meeting of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, last even ing. H. B. McCormick, chairman of the Boyd Memorial building commit tee, reported that plans are pro gressing rapidly and that the building, In all probability will be completed before October. CELIA COLEMAN ON STAND By Associated Press Mlneola, N. Y„ May s.—Cella Cole man, the negro maid, who was the star witness ugainst Mrs. Florence Carman in her first trial for the mur der of Mrs. I-ouls D. Bailey last June, testified in Mrs. Carman's second trial to-day. DAIX MOVING PICTURE BILL NOW GOES TO GOVERNOR! The l>alx bill creating a new State board of moving picture censors was passed finally by 180 to 0 In the House to-day. it now soea to the Governor, HARRISBURG I&S&Sg. TELEGRAPH ANNOUNCE PLAN OF CENTRAL I. AND S. CO. [Continued from First Page.] $700,000; and capital stock of $2,245,- 000. The series A first mortgage bonds are to bear six per cent. Interest with a sinking fund of $15,000 a year or a less amount to be nroportioned up on the basis of the number of bonds issued. These bonds or the proceeds thereof are to be applied In the abso lute discretion of the reorganization committee to the payment of arrears of taxes, expenses of the receivership and the reorganization of foreclosure, including all expenses, counsel fees, compensation and BO on of the Bond holders' and Creditors' Committees. [The report on the proposed plan sets out that an amount not. exceeding SIOO,OOO is to be placed in the treasury of the new company for working capi tal and the balance of the bonds or their proceeds is to be used only for improvements or new property upon the terms fixed In the new mortage. The Series B bonds are to be issued at par for the outstanding present first mortgage bonds, which aggregate $1,239,000. They are to bear 5 per cent, interest. No interest thereon Is to be paid for the first two years; 2 per cent, thereon for the next three years, and 5 per cent, thereafter. The deferred interest is to be cumulative, and after five years from the date of issue any portion of interest deferred for the first five years may be paid by authorized board of directors out of surplus net earnings, provided full rate of interest on all debentures has been paid. Series B bonds are to have a sinking fund of $25,000 a year beginning five years from the date of Issue. All first mortgage bonds are to be subject to redemption or purchase by the company on any Interest date— Series A at not exceeding one hundred and five per cent, and accrued interest; Series B at not exceeding par and accrued interest. The debenture bonds are to be issued as follows: Of Series A, $600,000 will go to com mercial creditors, 80 per cent, of their claims, or $558,000. Of Series B, $700,000 will go to oth er unsecured creditors, 80 per cent, of their claims, or $t>00,000; or a total ol' $1,158,000 of the $1,300,000 issue. No interest is to be paid on any of the debentures for five years. After five years 3 per cent, per annum of Series A. and all interest paid thereaf ter to be equally divided between Series A and Series B until Series A shall receive 5 per cent, per annum, after which payments are to be made to Series H until both classes of deben tures shall receive 5 per cent, per an num. The maximum upon each series of debentures. Series A and B, to be 5 per cent. Series Ato have priority' of payment of principal over Series B in ca«e of liquidation. All deben tures are subject to call at any in terest period. The capital stock of $2,245,000 is to be appoitioned as follows: To com mercial creditors 20 per cent, of their claims, $139,500; .to other unsecured creditors 20 per cent, of their claims, $150,000; total, $289,500; to stock holders .">0 per cent, of their stock, sl,- 122,500; total, $1,412,000. The balance of each class of securi ties—bonds, debentures and stock— remaining after the distribution will be held and may lie used by the Re organization Committee In its discre tion for the purpose of this plan of reorganization or any modification thereof or for the purposes of the new company. After discussing the dis tribution ,of securities the report goes on: "Under the foregoing arrangement present bondholder? will receive first mortgage Series B bonds at. par for their bonds. Commercial creditors will receive 80 per cent, of their claims in debenture bonds, Series A. and 20 per cent. In stock. Other creditors, 80 per cent, of their claims in debenture bonds. Series B, and 20 per cent, in stock. "The provisions in the plan whereby the payments of interest upon the Series B first mortgage bonds are limited and payments to the sinking fund postponed for five years will re lieve the company from the payment of a large amount of overhead charges until it will be better able to meet them. "The Central Iron and Steel Com pany is responsible as the guarantor for the payment of the principal and Interest of $545,000 bonds of the Con neUsvill'e Basin Coke Company, all of which are issued and outstanding. This guaranty was given as a part of the arrangement for the purchase of the stock of the Connellsville Basin Coke Company now held by the Central Irrn and Steel Company. The Con nellsville Basin Coke Company has not been successful and the Central com pany from time to time has made ad j vances to the Connellsville company. The present bondholders of the Con nellsville company are now in a posi tion to foreclose the mortgage. Upon a sale under foreclosure the Connells ville property would not, in the judg ment of your committee, realize an amount sufficient to pay the bondhold ers in full, and they would be entitled to make claim as unsecured creditors against the Central Iron and Steel Company under its guaranty. The plan contemplates that the Connellsville Basin Coke Company will receive the surrender of its sliiires of stock now held by the Central Iron and Steel Company and the cancellation of Cen tral's claims for money advanced to the coke company, in consideration for which the guaranty by the Central Iron and Steel Company of the princi pal and interest of the Connellsville Basin Coke Company bonds will be cancelled. "All of the capital stock will be sub ject to a voting trust agreement to be established by the Reorganization Committee and to continue until all of the debentures and all of the bonds are paid. The voting trustees there under shall elect a board of directors consisting of nine three of whom shall be representatives of the bondholders, three representatives of the creditors and three representa tives of the stockholders. When all the debentures shall have been paid, the creditors shall no longer be en titled to representation upon the board of directors, and their places shall be taken by representatives of the bond holders. "A new mortgage securing the bonds, which it is proposed to au thorize, is to be prepared by John Hampton Barnes, Esq., and in addition to the customary provisions, it shall provide that there shall be deposited each month with the Girard Trust Company, trustees thereunder, a pro portionate part of the Interest upon the outstanding bonds and a propor tionate part of the sinking fund an nually to be paid., Failure, however, to make such monthly deposits shall not constitute a default, such default occurring only when there is a failure to make payment of interest or sink ing fund or to comply with the other provisions of the mortgage. "Upon the submission of this plar to the bondholders, creditors and stockholders if in the Judgment of the Bondholders' and Creditors' Commit tee a sufficient number of the bond holders, creditors and stockholders, in cluding the holders of the Connells vllle Basin Coke Company bonds, as sent to the plan to make a reorganlza tlor. desirable, either by agreement 01 foreclosure, a reorganization commit tee shall be appointed by the Bond holders' Committee and the Creditors Committee acting jointly. This com mlttee shall have full power to con duct such action ss may be necessan to consummate this plan of reoruanl zatlon, either by foreclosure or other ASKS STEEL CO. FOR CITY PARKWAY STRIP Permission to Use Land Below Lochiel For Proposed Route to Cameron St. Is Requested Preliminary to formally requesting the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's permission to use one of the big creek culverts, under the tracks south of Lochiel for a continuance of the city parkway, city officials, including Park Bxpert Warren H. Manning, to day asked similar permission of the Pennsylvania Steel Company to cross its property between the railroad and Cameron street. City Commissioner Taylor, Assist ant Superintendent Hoffert, and Mr. Manning represented the city and J. V. W. Reynders, vice-president, acted for the steel company." If this strip can be obtained, or at least the right to cross it, the city will then have a clear way from the railroad to Cameron street. Four Are Injured When Automobile Turns Turtle W. Searight Stuart, of Carlisle, was badly injured last evening when his automobile turned turtle near Waynesboro. Three others. Miss Alice Machonochie, of Carlisle; Miss Ma bel Klepfer, Greencastle, and Robert N. Beetum, of Carlisle, received se vere shocks and were slightly in jured. Mr. Stuart, who is vice-president of the farmers' Bank, Carlisle, in in the Chambersburg Hospital, and it is believed three ribs are broken and that he has received severe internal injuries. An X-ray exami nation was made late this afternoon. Mr. Stuart and his party were en route to Chambersburg. Near Waynesboro the auto frightened a team of horses and in order to get out of the way of the team he ran his machine up a steep em bankment. The auto turned over. Mr. S. uart was caught under the seat. The other occupants were thrown out. ADDRESS ACADEMY'S STUDENTS Predicting that Pennsylvania had a wonderful future before her and that she would lead the nation in science and agriculture before many years have passed. Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public In struction, addressed students at the Harrisburg Academy this morning. wise, with such modifications in the plan as may be found necessary. "The Reorganization Committee, either directly or through the Credi tors' Committee, shall have authority to make arrangements in regard to any claim which is not in excess of SSOO which, in the absolute discretion of the Reorganization Committee, may be in furtherance of the plan herein proposed or for the best interests of the reorganized company; and any dis bursements or expenses made or in curred by the Reorganization Commit tee in connection therewith shall be assured and borne by the new com pany. "Your committee is glad to be able to report that the foregoing plan has received the approval of the Bond holders' Committee. It believes this is the only plan which can be agreed upon by all parties. "The proposed reorganizatior con templates the taking of the company from the hands of the receivers and the providing of money for the bet terment of its property by the pur chase of certain equipment necessary for the proper prosecution of its busi ness. "The reorganization as outlined places the claims of commercial credi tors next after the present bondholders and in a class superior to the other unsecured creditors, although upon a distribution of the assets of the company applicable to the payment of unsecured creditors, the claims of the latter (amounting to over $700,000) would be entitled to share equally with the commercial creditors. "Your committee submits with con siderable reluctance any pian of re organization which does not provide for the Immediate cash payment to the merchandise creditors of a portion at least of their claims. It does so, how.- ever, with a complete realization of the fact that payment of tlie merchan dise creditors' claims in any manner other than by the issue of securities to them is out of the question. It has realized, moreover, from time to time of the appointment of the receivers, that only by means of a reorganiza tion such as Is now contemplated would the merchandise creditors be afforded an opportunity to obtain more than a very small proportion of their claims —this for two reasons: First, It is and has beea apparent that upon a sale of the property covered by the mortgage after foreclosure there would he a very large deficiency judgment which would greatly aug ment the amount of unsecured claims; and second, the assets applicable pri marily to the payment of unsecured claims are largely of such a character that upon a forced sale only a small proportion of their inventory value would l)e realized. "If this plan is not adopted, there will be a" foreclosure of the existing mortgage and under present condi tions it is probable that in such a con tingency the bondholders would take over the property covered by the mortgage. Unless they should con tinue the operation of the property, which Is unlikely, the assets applicable to the payment of unsecured creditors would have to be sold on the open market. The' proceeds of such a sale after the deduction of all necessary expenses would be Insufficient, your committee believes, to enable the dis tribution of anything but a negligible dividend to the unsecured creditors. "Your committee feels that your best Interest will be served by operat ing the plant and making improve ments from time to time from money as secured by the sale of new bonds, amj as the additional funds of the company will permit. "By article 11 of the agreement, un der which a large majority In amount of the merchandise creditors have de posited an assignment of their claims, it Is provided that a notice stating sub stantially the terms of any proposed reorganization shall be mailed by the depositary to the depositors, that any holder of a certificate of deposit may within twenty days from the mailing of such notice tile with the depositary notice in writing that he dissents from the proposed plan, and that if he does not take this action and with draw from the agreement In the man ner provided therein, he shall be con clusively deemed to have assented to Lhe plan. "This present communication which Is mailed to you by the depositary i will therefore be considered the no tice' demanded by that article of the Hgreement and to relieve you of the trouble of formally assenting to and accepting the proposed plan If you tpprove It, the committee will con sider that you have assented to Its terms unless by May 25, 1918, you <hall file with the depositary the dis <ent required and withdraw from the igreement In the manner provided therein." ! MAY 5, 1915 Marks <fc Copelin Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow Friday and Saturday Will Close Out 100 Women's and Misses' Tailored and Dressy Suits Attractive models taken from regular stock, com prising high grade suits of serge, gabardine, tweeds and checks; Norfolk, braid bound and dressy coats; circular and tailored skirts. Regular Prices $25.00 to $40.00 No Approvals SIB.OO No Exchaiges 31 N. Second St., Near Walnut LUTE Win NEWS [Continued front First Page.] Big Crowds to Witness Unveiling of Monument Genoa, via Paris, May s.—Trains which arrived in this city yesterday and last night were crowded with prominent persons from all parts of Italy who have come here on their way to Quarto Sant' Elena to attend the dedication of the monument erect ed in honor of Garibaldi and his famous thousand who sailed from the little, town in Sardinia on the expe dition which resulted in the annexation of Sicily by Italy. JAPAN FOCUSES ATTENTION ON TROUBLE WITH CHINA Tokio. May 5.—A1l Japan has fo cused its attention on the Chinese sit uation. which is believed to be full of historic possibilities. It is reported that the foreign office has sent tele sranis to all consuls in China instruct ing them to prepare their nationals for possible departure. AEROPLANES BROUGHT DOWN Paris, May 5. —Two Turkish aero planes have been brought down by shells from allied warships, according to a dispatch from Saloniki. Setting I out from Seddul Hahr, the aeroplanes Stenographers Be Pretty! N SL PEPSIMINT I I* I' I A poor stomach has robbed many L I \ I a handsome woman of her attractive- W7 I ness. Don't take any chances. Drink Pepsimint. You will notice the bene ficial effects. You will be brighter, rosier, happier, prettier. Pepsimint is pleasant to drink, too. It Is a mild, efficient remedy for indigestion and its ills. Pepsimint Is guaranteed free of a single grain of any in jurious or heart-depressing drug. Try it at the next soda fountain! 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. At all drug stores. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. I'hlladelpliln and Sjtllnhury, Mil. [Publicity Run Motor Club of Harrisburg | May 10—11—12 The greatest opportunity ever offered for the advertising of Harrisburg and its prod lE' ucts. | Other cities have grasped the occasion, t Why not you? t Ovations and demonstrations enroute will t surpass anything previously undertaken, t You cannot afford to miss this three day £ tour of pleasure. Entries close Saturday, May 8, at 6 P. M. Full particulars at Club headquarters, £ Patriot building. Bell phones, 454; 982. Educational Exhibit at Square Deal Auto Supply Demonstration of Advantages of Dixon Company's Graphite at 1408 North Third St. An educational exhibit of the advantages of Dixon graphite is being held this week at our store. The demon stration Is in charge of one of the experts of the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company and will continue the entire week. Already scores of automobile owners of this city have taken advantage of this opportunity of seeing the Dixon graphite being worked. An automobile transmission lias been set up, an electric motor being used to operate this. The transmission shows the grease flowing with the gears under working condi tions. At the recent Indianapolis Speedway races 40 of the 45 entrants used this lubricant and more than one-half of the world's records rfre held by cars using this grease. SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY 1408 NORTH THIRD STREET flew over the fleet, dropping several bombs, all of which fell harmlessly in the water. TROOPS LEAVE ADRIANOPLE London-, May 5. Adrianople has been almost completely denuded of. troops, while all heavy artillery hag been removed from the city, says a~ dispatch to the Times from Sotla. A. I large part of the troops which had | been sent to the Gallipoli peninsula-, now have been recalled in haste and sent to Kirk-Klllsseh, thirty-two miles northeast of Adrianople, and to Midia, on the Black Sea. Demonstration of Graphites at Square Deal Supply The advantages of Dixon graphites is being demonstrated this week at the Square Deal Auto Supply, 140S North Third street. An automobil® transmission is displayed in the win? dow and an expert from the Joseptf Dixon Crucible Company explains th<f merits of the product. This lubricant is among the most extensively used in the market, a long list of crack rac» drivers being among those who use the product in their cars. RENEW FIGHTING IX MEXICO Washington, May 5. —British em-" bass.v officials to-day anxiously await ed further information regarding re ports of a renewal of fighting between Villa forces an'd Carranza troops near Tampico which said that the former had captured Panuca. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers