TURNER SAID HE WAS UNABLE TO STOP SHIP Captain Declares There Was No Panic After Vessel Was Tor pedoed Without Warning fKinsale, Ireland, Mai' 11.—The cor er's Jury which has been Investi gating deaths resulting from the sink ing of the liusltanla concluded its in quest yesterday and returned a verdict charging the officers of the submarine and the German Emperor and the government of Germany with the crime of wholesale murder." Captain W. T. Turner, the Luslta nla's commander, was the day's chief witness. The coroner asked the captain whether he had received a message concerning the sinking of a ship off Kinsale by a submarine. Captain Tur ner replied that he had not. The captain said that after his ship was struck he gave orders to stop the vessel. "But we could not stop. We found that the engines were out of commis sion. It was not safe to lower boats until the speed was off the vessel. As ft matter of fact, there was a percep tible headway on her up to the time she went down," said Turner. Liner Floated 18 Minutes "When she was struck she listed to starboard. I stood on the bridge when she sank, and the Lusitanla went down under me. She floated about IS min utes after the torpedo struck her. My watch stopped at 2.3 H. I was picked up from among the wreckage and aft erward was brought aboard a traw ler. "No warship was convoying us. I saw no warship, and none was report ed to me as having been seen. At the time I was picked up 1 noticed bodies floating on the surface, but saw no living persons." "Eighteen knots was not the normal speed of' the Lusitania, was it?" he was asked. "At ordinary times." answered Cap tain Turner, "she could make 25 knots, hut in war times her speed was re duced to 21 knots. My reason for go ing 18 knots was that I wanted to ar rive at IJverpool without stopping and within two or three hours of high water." •. "Was there a lookout kept for sub marines. having regard to previous warnings?" "Yes; we had double lookouts." Was Sailing Straight Course "Were you going a zig-zag course at the moment the torpedoing took plsft-e?" "No; It was bright weather, and land was clearly visible." "Was it possible for a submarine to approach without being seen?" "Oh, yes, quite possible." "Something has been said regarding the impossibility of launching the boats on the port side?" "Yes," said Captain Turner, "owing to the listing of the ship." "How many boats were launched safely?" • • "I cannot say." "Were your orders promptly ca«rried out ?" "Yes." ■ "Was there any panic on board??" there was no panic at all;- -it all most calm." By the foreman of the- jury: "In the face of the warnings at York that the Lusitania would be torpedoed, did you make any applica tion to the Admiralty for an escort?" "No, I left that to them. It is their business, not mine. I simply had to carry out my orders to go. and I would do it again." Captain Turner uttered the last words of this reply with great empha sis. By the coroner: "I am very glad to hear you say so, captain." By a juryman: "Did you get a wireless to steer your vessel in a northern direction?" "No," replied Captain Turner. "Was the course of the vessel al tered after the torpedoes struck her?" "I headed straight for land, hut it was useless. Previous to this the wat ertight bulkheads were closed. I sup pose the explosion forced them open. I don't know the exact extent to which the Lusltania was damaged." "There must have been serious dam age doae tq the watertight bulk heads?" Says All Had Lifebelts "There certainly was, without doubt." '"Were the passengers supplied with lifebelts?" "Yes." "Were any special orders given that m<jrning that lifebelts be put on?" "Xo." "Was any warning given you be fore you were torpedoed?" "None whatever. It was suddenly dono and finished." "If there had been a patrol boat there, might It have been of assist ance?" "It might, but it is one of those things one never knows." With regard to the threats against his ship. Captain Turner said he saw nothing except what appeared in the New York papers the day before the I.usitania sailed. More Bodies Are Being Taken to Queenstown By Associated Press Queenstown, May 11.—The number of bodies of victims of the torpedoing of the Cunard liner Lusitania at Bal timore a small seaport on the south ern Irish coast was Increased this morning to ten. Two other bodies have been brought ashore at Castle townsend near Baltimore. Of the bodies at Baltimore six are of men and four of women. I Such distinctive lil ||| goodness is only |j j '! Ij possible through |||j *if the use of finest Ij| !P materials. flijE 11 I I "I Our Sales Agents In ||j kjje Harrlsburg are ! 't J. H. BOHER r. J. ALTHOUSE "Hi CUNNINGHAM'S HuvUr's Cocoa, liltm aj'Jj BuyUr's Candy, TUESDAY EVENING, TAMMANY HALL,DRIVEN BY POLITICAL CHANGES, IS PLANNING TO ABANDON ITS HISTORIC HOME Ancient New York Organization to Settle Near Central Park; Metropolitan School For Detectives Is Latest City Educational institution; War Being Waged on Quack Doctors; Street Cleaners Receive Medals; to Establish Straw Hat Day New York. May 11.—The rapidity with which political and geographi cal changes occur in this city is illus trated by the fact that Tammany Hall ward to a new home near Central Park. It- has also been announced by Fourteenth street and journey north is to leave its historic wigwam in the Sachems of the Society of Tam many—to give the famous political organization its official name —that they will take the cornerstone of the present headquarters with them. Some of the 126-year-old carving on the cornerstone is fast becoming il legible, but the society would not part with It for Its weight in gold. With the decision of the sachems to move to a modern structure, there soon will pass into history one of New York's best known buildings, which for nearly half a century has been the axle of the wheel of Demo cratic politics in the city. Famed in song ?nd story and for many years the real seat of municipal govern ment, Tammany Hall for forty-seven years has stood a monument to mu nicipal machine politics and bosses. It was in 1868 that the present wig wam was built, and at that time It was in the suburbs. Its roof loomed hlg;h above Its neighbors. To-day it is sandwiched in betwe?n a movie theater and a cafe, while it is dwarfed by the surrounding skyscrapers. The Tammany Hall "museum," as its record room is called, contains many valuable American relies and histori cal data. Tammany Hall has been the stage, or at least the background, for decades of political manipulation. It was there that Tweed, Kelly and Croker consulted with their lieuten ants. mapping out the campaigns. It was there in the private rooms that deals involving hundreds of thousands and sometimes millions of dollars would be worked out: It was there that the political ward heeler would drop in at regular intervals. But all this was of past generations. During the last ten years Tammany Hall has been run more on the "open door" plan and matters requiring privacy were attended to elsewhere. If Tam many Hall is razed to make way rur some modern building, as It undoubt edly will be. New York will lose the distinction of having the only hall in the State in which a Democratic na tional convention was held. School For Detectives According to an announcement made several days ago by the Police Commissioner, New York Is to have a school for the training of young patrolmen for the detective branch of the police department. It Is ex- PRESIDENT WILSON MAY SEND NOTE TO KAISER [Continued front First Page.] Want the United States to take a firm stand, but I am opposed to war." The Philadelphia speer<h was Inter preted by official Washington never theless that meaning that whatever course Is pursued the United States prdbably would endeavor to serve the cause of humanity by appealing to Germany to end her submarine war fare against unarmed merchantships carrying noncombatants. In some quarters the suggestion was made that the President might forego the usual means of diplomatic corre spondence and address a message in person to Emperor William. It was pointed out by persons hitherto in the President's confidence that he llrst try to prevent a recurrence of such an at tack as was made on the Lusitania. taking up subsequently the question of reparation for the loss of American lives. Berlin Expresses Regret For Loss of Americans Berlin, via Ixmdon, May 11.—-The following dispatch has been sent by the German Foreign Office to the Ger man Embassy at Washington: "Please communicate the following to the State Department: The Ger man Government desires to express its deepest sympathy at the loss of lives on board the Lusitania. The responsi bility rests, however, with the British Government, which, through its plan of starving the civilian population of Germany, has forced Germany to re sort to retaliatory measures. "In spite of the German offer to | stop the submarine war in case thej starvation plan was Riven up, British j merchant vessels are being generally | armed with guns and have repeatedly ! tried to ram submarines, so that a j previous search was impossible. "They; cannot, therefore, be treated I as ordinary merchant vessels. A re cent declaration made to the British I Parliament by the Parliamentary Sec- I rctary in answer to a question by T.ord Charles Beresford said that at the' present practically all British mer- j chant vessels were armed and pro- ■ vided with hand grenades. "Besides, it has been openly admit ted by the English press that the Lusi tania on previous voyages repeatedly carried large quantities of war mate rial. On the present voyage the Lusl tania carried 5,400 cases of ammuni tion, while the rest of her cargo also J consisted chiefly of contraband. "If .England, after repeated official and unofficial warnings, considered herself able to declare that that boat ran no risk and thus light-heartedly assumed responsibility for the human life on board a steamer which, owing to its armament and cargo was liable to destruction, the German Govern ment, In spite of its heartfelt sym pathy for the loss of American lives, cannot but regret that Americans felt more Inclined to trust to English promises rather than to pay attention to the warnings from the German side." Paper Says U. S. Will Have Greater Regard For German Empire By Associated Press Venice, via London, May I.—The newspapers of Vienna justify the sink ing of the Eusitanla on tue ground that she was "virtually an auxiliary cruiser." The Xeue Frese Presse says: K "The sinking of the liner is equiva lent to a naval defeat, and perhaps one result of the incident will be the collapse in America of faith in Eng land and greater regard for the Ger man Empire." AMERICAN MERCHANT ATTACKED By Associated Press Victoria, B. C., May 11.—Moses whose grocery and warehouse were at tacked by antlGerman rioters yester day claims to be an American citizen and to-day laid his case before the United States consul here. I-enz claims the damage to - his property will pected that the school will be in op eration within a few days. Twenty recruits will be selected at a time, and each week five of them will be detailed to detective squads to observe the older sleuths at work. The men thus assigned will travel with each squad, but will take no active part in the work. They will then go to the school for a month, where lec tures on the history of criminals and methods of detecting crime will be given. During this time they will be observed as to their adaptability. The pickpocket experts of the department will Instruct the men In the art of discerning pickpockets or "dips" as they are called. They will journey with the detectives in crowded cars and thoroughfares and learn to recog nize this class of criminals and ob serve his methods. Others will be as signed to the pawnbrokers' squad. They will visit the pawnshops and watch the methods used by older de tectives in recovering stolen property and arresting thieves. Others will travel with the safe and loft squads, the bomb squad, and other special details. They will be instructed In the taking of finger prints and the meth ods used In identifying them. There will be lectures on the criminal char acteristics of the face, the art of shadowing and the general work of detectives. They will also be in structed In criminal law and the pre senting of evidence. War on Quack Doctors The arrets several days ago of fifty four men doing a quack medicine business—the biggest raid of the sort ever made in New York city, has I thrown a great scare into fake doc- j tors and bids fair to make the prac tice of their cruel impositions a hazardous matter in future. In every borough "medical offices" are being closed up and the "medical heads" j are busy packing their purchased di- j plomas into suit cases and studying! timetables. The most interesting fea ture of the methods used in the raid is the charge mad© in almost every' case of maintaining a public nuisance, a charge that has never been em ployed in this class of police work . before. Under this accusation, as J soon as an arrest is made the au thorities can station a policeman in i the doctor's office and keep him there, i Hitherto these arrests have been un- j satisfactory because the 'medical of- j flees" kept right on doing business, j In addition to the charge of being a i public nuisance, some of the quacks are accused of practicing medicine | without a license. An effort will be I made by the authorities to compel at amount to between SIO,OOO and $15,- 000. He says he came here forty-two years ago. Assaults on Germans in Liverpool Are Continued By Associated Press Liverpool. May 11.—AntiGerman I demonstrations were continued I throughout yesterday and last evening | by thousands of infuriated citizens: here and in nearby towns. All Ger- j man shops were visited simultaneously, looted and then set on tire, while their stocks were carried off openly. The police were virtually helpless as only small contingents were able to be | present at each place attacked. The i lire department was kept busy all I evening extinguishing fires. KNOX SAFE; HOPKINS IAJST By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 11.—In a cable gram addressed to his wife, S. M. Knox, president of the Now York Ship building Company, who was a passen ger on the Lusitania. to-day informed her of his safe arrival in London. Al bert Lloyd Hopkins, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, was a traveling companion of Mr. i Knox. The latter in his message adds I these words: "Am convinced Hopkins | is lost." Ship Canal Bills Are Passed by the House | Th ewhole state got interested in the i Lake Erie-Ohio ship canal debate this I morning in the House when Mr. Wal- I ters. Franklin, and Mr. Milliron, Arm- I strong, called attention to the possi- I bility that the State might be called | upon to pay for the big western water j way. The bills, which were urged by the coinmission named two years ago, were a special order and provided for ways of financing the improvement and for counties to issue bonds to pay their shares. The first passed, 111 to 70, and the second. 115 to 55. Senator Beidleman Put Through Bridge Bill Senator Beidleman tb-day put through the Senate his bill to amend the bridge building laws on the plan outlined by him in the Telegraph some weeks ago. Senator Snyder, Blair, went after the bill, but when the smoke cleared away he got only four votes. The Dauphin senator told how he came to draft the bill, telling of the difficulties in connection with the Swa tara creek bridge at Mlddletown, where the original plans called for a $30,000 structure and the State let a contract for two-thirds of that sum , when a change was made. The whole. I Senate listened atentively to the recital j of the experience of this county. I ILLUSTRATED TALK O.V OITING I> ADKIOM)ACK The Adirondack wilderness, the re gion of the wildest tangle of hills in tho I'nited States, will be described this evening before the Natural History Society by James C. Rogers. Mr. Kogers is the head of the paymaster's depart ment of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, and when not busy at Broad street, his passion for more than twenty years has been to enjoy the wild nature of thf Adirondack mountains, to live and travel in their fastnesses. He has taken many pictures of the places of beauty, and his talk will be illustrated with lantern slides. The talk will be given In the Techni cal High School auditorium this even ing, at 8;15 o'clock, and admission is | free. HOI'SE LAYS OVER PHILLIPS RESOLUTION) PASSES BILLS The resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution so that the legislature shall meet in December of the year following election instead of January, was laid over in the House to day on motion of Mr. Phillips. Clearfield, its sponsor. Mr. Phillips said that the idea was to give time to prepare legis lation. "We have been held here lie cause the Chief Executive has not had time to prepare legislation.' said he. Tne Brownlee dog license bill was passed finally after a statement by Its author as to how it would enable kill ing off of dogs that have been raiding flocks of sheep. The House also passed the MeCurdy bill prohibiting discrimi nation in rates for service of electric ity. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH partial restitution to the patients of the "doctors." especially in the more distressing cases, such as that of a poor widow who paid S2OO to a quack to have her husband cured of tuber culosis. The police say they have more than 1,000 witnesses ready to i testify if necessary regarding the , frauds that have been perpetrated by the quacks. Awarded Medals A red-letter occasion for the 1,000 | members of New York's street clean ing force took place several days ago when ineteen men received medals ; and 100 others got certificates of i honor for meritorious work. In mak | ing the presentation address the city i chamberlain referred to the street j cleaners as "New York's standing white army of Peace." Few people I i realize Mie number of lives these | humble street cleaners are saving by j keeping the streets clean and healthy. It has been said by those who are fa ! miliar with street cleaning systems lin other countries that, although j New Y'ork has a very ditficult prob lem in the handling of Its enormous | dally accumulations of garbage and ; ashes, that here is no other city where !It is as well done. Since Colonel i Waring directed the city's attention j to the importance of street cleaning | work. New York has become as proud ! of its men in white as it is of the men in the police uniform. Straw lint Bay A new institution which it is pro posed to establish here is Straw Hat Day. Thegreat difficulty is in decid -1 ing on what date the day should fall. ! One man suggests May I would be ! suitable, basing his decision on the fact that the wearing of straw hats logically should follow the opening of the baseball season. He points out ! that a derby is not a comfortable j headgear for wear in a grandstand | and that it is not in keeping with a ball game. Another straw hat enthu siast reasons that men should be al lowed to wear a straw hat the first, really warm day of any season with out being subjected to jests. He | points out the fact that women are j permitted to wear straw hats in Jan uary without any comment and ha j claims that men should have the i same privilege. Another suggests that ! the newspaper cartoonists and j'oke ; smiths be forbidden to maJte the early I wearer of the straw hat an object of I ridicule. One newspaper has started ' a campaign for the adoption of May 8 las the best compromise date for Straw Hat Day ere long. LONGACRE. 'WAR WITH ITALY IS NOW UNAVOIDABLE [Continued from First Page.] (dropped two bombs. Five persons were wounded. Heaps of Bodies Interfere With Fire From Trenches i . By .Associated Press Petrograd, May 11. 7.03 A. M. —An official statement issued last night by general headquarters said: "In the region of Czsok Pass the i enemy made a fruitless attack onSatur- I clay. The enemy columns attacked im ! petuously a position held by two of our j companies in a sector of the Javorina I mountain chain on the slopes above Lomnitza. The enemy's losses were so heavy heaps of bodies interfered with the fire from our trenches." TOWN IS AGAIN SHELLED By .Associated rress Pont-a-Mousson, France, May 11.— This town, which probably holds the record for bombardments by the Ger mans, again is under intense fire. Annihilation of Three Battalions Is Claim | Constantinople, May 10, via Amster | dam and London. May 11, 6.15 A. M.— II The following statement was issued j to-day by the Turkish war office: | "On the Dardanelles front the enemy made four desperate attacks near Ari : Burnu Sunday night, but was repulsed by bayonet attacks and suffered heavy losses. Three enemy battalions were annihilated." RUSSIANS OX OFFENSIVE i Geneva, via Paris, Alay 11.—A dis patch to the Tribune says the Russians have begun a strong offensive move ment at Tarnow as well as In Courland i and on the Stry, driving back Austrian and German forces with heavy losses. DROP BOMBS IN ST. DENIS I Paris. May 11, 9.45 A. M.—A Ger ' man aeroplane of the Tauhe type Hew over St. Denis, a suburb of Paris, this morning and dropped two bombs. One I missile wounded five persons, while i the other fell on a building without i causing damage. CATHOLIC BISHOP DIES ! By Associated Press Covington, Ky., May 11.—Camlllus P. Maes, for thirty years bishop of , the Roman Catholic diocese of Cov • ington, died from a complication of - diseases last night. He was 69 years ' old. YOU CANT RUB IT OUT The pain of rheumatism is some thing that you cannot rub out. Every sufferer from rheumatism has been | advised to rub this or that on the af ■ | fected part but after all the rubbing II the pain remained. Thin blood and rheumatism come ! ; together and if they are properly I i treated they will go together. One ■ ; prominent medical writer says that ' 'there is no acute febrile disease in : i which an anemia occurs with greater rapidity." Anemia means thin blood | and thin blood is something that can be corrected, so why not build up the blood until the rheumatic poisons are i ; driven out? This is exactly what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Acute, muscu lar and articular rheumatism all show improvement as the thin blood is built up and when the poisons in the blood are burned up and driven out the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red. Care in the diet is important dur ing the treatment and every rheu matic sufferer should have two book lets published by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y„ called 'Building Up the Blood" and 'What to Eat and How to Eat." They are free on request. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,— Advertisement, SUFFRAGE DEBATE AT LABOR CONVENTION [Continued from First Page.] lions, and who will be one of tho "spellbinders" In the State suffrage campaign, advocated votes for wo men. Calls Suffrage a Minority Move Mrs. Olipliant said in part: "We are opposing woman suffrage real welfare ot the State, not for the real welfare or the nation or of the race. We are opposing the movement because it is a minority agitation; not more than 10 per cent, ot the women in this State are actively interested In the movement, the other 90 per cent. , are either working against it or are uninterested in the question. "Eighty-four per ceni. of the women in this countx-y over 24 years of age are married women. If they vote as their husbands do what has been gained. If they don't vote as their Husbands do, tuey disenfranchise tht family." I,abor Men "V. for \Y." I-Yiends Mrs. Fuller, of Pittsburgh. In pre sentlng the suftrage side 10 the con vention, in part said: "When I speak to labor men I know that 1 speaK to friends of suffrage, t nion men learned long ago that a voteless class is a helpless class, a class that can be used to beat work mgmen Into submission by replacing them in their jobs at lower wages. "Those who are opposed to surtrage for women are really opposed to surt rage for men. Those who fear the votes of women are those who fear the votes of any democracy. "There is a man in the Legislature from Pittsburgh. He is opposed to woman suffrage. When the women suftragists asked him why he was op posed he said It was because he had to uuy enough votes now to ge f . elected and if he had to buy the women's votes too that would be just twice as expensive. . flogs Versus Babies "Now let me tell you of some of the things that women would do with the vote. Babies are all born into this world witli the same chance. Our Constitution guarantees them this chance. But some of our laws are not good enough to give them a lair chance. 1 lost one of my babies from a disease tiiat could have been pre vented it the sanitary laws were as strict as they should have been. Mother Jones lost one of her babies from yellow fever. Yellow fever is a dißease that can be prevented by strict health laws. But at the present time health laws are not strict. The gov ernment of this country spends more money on the protection of hogs than it docs for the protection of babies. Isn't it more important to protect ba oies than to protect hogs? The wo men say it is and their votes would see to it that the babies get more pro tection. For "All" tlic People "While women have not votes we have not a representative government of the people. Women are surely half the people, do you want them to re main unrepresented? The whole hu man family should be represented. "And she and her friends say 'lf wo men have the vote they cannot expect chivalry from men.' Well how many of you men would want to give your votes for the privilege of a seat in a trolley car now and then? They say "if a woman votes on one side a ques tion and her husband on the other it Is practically disenfranchising the family.' Does it disenfranchise a fam ily to have a father vote on one side ot a question-and a son on the other? Jackson Praises Wilson State Commissioner of Labor, and Industry John Price Jackson was one of the speakers of the morning. He touched on timely questions. Speeches were also made urging the delegates to use their iniiuence with Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh in having the full crew repeal bill vetoed. in his address. Commissioner of La bor and Industry, John Price Jackson, gave as the keynote of his remarks, the necessity for organization in the in terest of co-operation between the State and the people. He opened his remarks with a commendation of President Wilson for his careful policy in taking care of the Lusitania disas ter. Speakers urging immediate action for the full orew repeal bill, were George B. Rowand, chairman of the legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, of Pittsburgh, and N. R. Tarner, representing the or der of Railway Conductors. The convention was called to order at 10.30 by David K. Young, vice pres.Jent of tne Pennsylvania Feder ation of Labor, and a member of the Harrisburg branch. Following a brief welcome to the delegates, Mr. Young introduced W. W. Lenker, president of the Mine AYorkers' Union of Williams town, who welcomed the delegates in behalf of the State body. Mayor John K. Royal, extended the freedom of the city to the visitors. A. A. Bower, vice-president of the State Federation, responded for the dele j gates. WOMEN WATCHERS' BIIjL. IS PASSED BY SENATE The bill providing for women watch ers at the election next November when the equal suffrage amendment comes before the people, wan passed finally in the Senate to-day, 3 5 to 10. The bill, whlcli was defeated last week and then reconsidered, now goes to the House. A Single Application Will j Banish Objectionable Hairs | (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some pow dered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hair less. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone.—Ad vertisement. TOURING CARS FOR HIRE Jjowest Prices—Best Service Special Rates to Day Parties I Also prompt and effi cient taxicab service. W. J.GENZLER 55 ! Hell I'honn 3702 and i!3«4J. United Phone—3l'l. | EDPCATIOITAI. fciarrisburg busineu College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE >. ttfik Market So. Harrisbura» JPa, MAY 11, 1915. TWO CITY SUITS IN MAY COMMON PLEAS, i Municipality's Action Relative to a Street and a Sewer Occupy Juries and Judges ■ ii j White the hear was resumed ; when the court directed that" a coin- j pulsory nonsuit be entered. In No 1 room the action of C. J. Ma- | honey .against the city for damages, j sustained when his Natidain street | house crashed in upon its foundations | due to a cave-In of n sewer, was on trial. This was started yesterday but was brought to an abrupt close by the sudden illness of Court Stenographer Frank J. Roth. Mr. Roth was about. | the courthouse to-day again, but did; not go back to his desk. He will rest i for a few days. In No. 2 room a compulsory non-1 suit was entered In favor of Carl Lewis j Altmair, who had been sued by Joseph i J. Baughman. Baughman's house on i Allison's hill was ordered torn down by the city because he had built on , tho street line. Raughnian accord-1 ingly sued Altmair, the predecessor in title for failure to acquaint him with the conditions! Altmair, however, showed that he had conveyed the property by a special warranty in j -which the street conditions were speci fied. Henry I'rtckmnn's Will I'robatcU. — The will of Henry Frickman was pro-, bated to-day by Register Roy C. Dan ner. Mrs. Malinda Frickman, the widow, offered the instrument. Building Permits. —To-day's build ing permits included the following: Plain and McAlister, remodeling 333 Market street„tlie old Motter property, for use of moving picture show, $2,- 500; Maxbaum and Klawansky, 2-| story brick warehouse, Fox avenue, $1,800; John S. Selsman, 2-story brick j garage, Marion and Sayford, $450; Cal- ■ vin Utter and Son, erection of 2Vz-j story brick house. Cowden and York streets, $4,000; George litter, addition' to 219 Pine street. S3OO. STATE MEAT INSPECTION IS TO BE STRENGTHENED | The Hollingswortn bill to rearrange the State meat Inspection service, was ! passed in the House at the opening of the morning session to-day. The bill was recalled from the Governor for amendment and the effect will be to ! strengthen the hands of the State au- I thorities in meat inspection through- J out the smaller municipalities. \ What j f, Causes ;• 5 Sore Feet? I; Ji JSpi / Aching. burning, i | j 1 and sweaty feet; J 1 corns, callouses, J i mjfc - and sore bunions J f r J all originate from J I T FWSL*& Uk* injured tissues. But a f l-BCBaKfe/ there Is no neces- / \ slty to endure foot J i P>r torture a single J i i moment. Any of I J these troubles can / 1 ? be instantly relieved and per- i ? manently cured by using the ? , following scientific treatment ? . r that acts through the pores and r j < .removes the cause; "Two table- r | t spoonfuls of Caloeide compound •_ i i. in warm foQtbath; soak the feet <J i i, fifteen minutes, gently rubbing % j sore parts.'' You can get Calo- t ; cide from any drug store. A % V twenty-live-cent package Is V usually enough to cure the worst j 1 5 feet. Medical Formula, Dayton. 5 j i °. j Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back, Says H. C. Kennedy Klieunia —that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting old rheumatism out of business. Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-called kidney cures. 1 i Porter Smith, Dobbin, W. Va., writers: "I have been a great suf i ferer from rheumatism for about 26 years. The disease had become chronic. I began taking Rheuma with little faith in Its virtues, but was bet ter from the first day I began its use, ; and at this time have no mote pains." H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma, and no rheumatic sufferer ■ can afford not to use it. 50 cents a bottle. Your money back if not satis fled.-—Advertisement. /'■ Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. 11l work guaranteed. Lowest prices In city. TRY US. — —J I-==JM —: —MI IT"IMI IM —: MI IUI »UJI —. I The Cook in the Kitchen | 3 knows what to use and how a to use it to make tasty and | D □ 1 wholesome dishes. The man in every step in the making j of King Oscar 5c Cigars | knows what to use and how !j to use it to make that regu- || Q a larly good and absolutely sat isfying quality that has made | - ' a I King Oscar 5c Cigars I the pre-eminent nickel smoke [ for 24 years. 3 a It's up to you to "know 3 how" to spend your nickel, □ Movie of Lusitania's Start on Last Trip at the Colonial Tomorrow What is claimed to be the only au thentic; moving picture made of the Lusltanlu in connection with her fatal trip across the Atlantic, will be shown to-morrow and Thirrsdav at the Colo nial Theater. This film does not show any faked explosion or sinking of a ship. but is a straightforward picture of the Lusltanla leaving dock in New York and sailing down the North river preparatory to starting across the ocean to her doom. It ts claimed by Wllmer and Vincent that this tllm was made by the Metro politan Film Company. <• f which Wal ter Vincent is president, after rumors and warnings hail been spread broad cast Indicating a possibility that a Ger man submarine lurked beneath the sur face of the sea to do harm to the I.usl tanla. It Is claimed that the film was made "under order" from the Cunard l.lne Steamship Company: anil now that the boat is gone and the terrible story of her sinking goes down in history as one Of Its most thrilling pages, tho tllm becomes of incalculable value as a public record, and will be so pre served. Many "of these who are now num bered among the Lusitania's dead can be seen in this film wolng aboard tho ship. It is claimed. ,The photographer was careful to get In a large number of the cabin passengers as they board ed the boat. This film will remain at the Colonial Wednesday and Thursday only. The Baby's Welfare a Mother's Dread A fear clutches at the heart of the mother that her own little one may | not live long. She dreads its second summer, or that it may never wake I from its sound sleep. All mankind I loves a mother—loves to see a mother [love her child. A baby and Its mother lure insured against ill-health if the mother takes Dr. Pierce's Favorit® Prescription, a tonic for women that Dr. 14. V. Pierce invented nearly a half century ago for women's ills. This is ,i i vegetable tonic, made only ol' the chici j nal roots with'glycerine, which yputs ! the fenic)Je system into perfect, healthy action*' Before baby's coming It is I just., the/tonic that puts the womanly system Into a proper condition to inaku tho birth painless and to Insure a healthy child. Many mothers of families in tho United States have reason to be grate ful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is put up for the single purpose of cur ing disease peculiar to women. It has I sold more largely on this continent | than any other medicine for women. I Another pol it in its favor: it is a tem | perance remedy and does not contain I a single drop of alcohol nor of any I narcotic. • Young mothers who preserve the charms of face and figure in spite of an increasing family and the care of growing children are always to be en vied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion gives the strength and, health up on which happy motherhood depends. It practically docs away with the pains of maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life depending on her. and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the development of a per fectly healthy child. FREE. —The Common Sense Medi cal Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent on receipt of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of wrapping and mailing. Ad dress: Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo. N. Y.—Advertisement. r ■ > WeSave.v K TEETH /$ See un tirmt. Don't have them ex tracted. \\> take piiinc* to mnke nil painful operation* pnlnlcns. We are proving it. Our Mnnltary lirldßP work In com fortable mid tlurohlc. Broken or worn down toetli built up no they look mid feel like .vour natural teeth.. Rent work; lowest price*, l'ronipt attention. Kind, coiirtcoun treatment. LMrge, cheerful aaultary offices. Bell Painless Dentists 10 NORTH MARKET SQUARE IIARKISRI RG. 1.m1.v Attendant. Ilrll l'hnn<> 1010 R. Honrs: IS ». in. to U p. m. Sunilnjw 10 n. in. to 1 p. ill. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 191*. TRAINS leave Harrisburgr— For Winchester and Martinabur* at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car- I lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate ; stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m„ •8:40, 5:32. *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and i Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m, 2:18; 1:17. ' 6:30, 9:30 a. in. , For Dillaburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40, 6:32 and «:ta 1 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE], j. if. TONGE. a. P. A. u Resorts J^ALENfHIALL FY\ ATLANTICCITYQ U/V.J. — H MOTEL-SANATORIUM pfeTfldeftl in it's appointments foCfl comforts.tableandservice -1 Vintnßaths foi pleasureorfieaUfi Wi 1 ALWAYS OPI.'N . OARACITY3SO F. L YOUNC.OwwilfWiwf, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers