8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established list PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE President and Editor-in-Chief F. R. OYSTER Secretary • GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. , Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <rTOpr*. > u(gtL> six cents a week. ItahiS* Mailed to subscribers at SB.OO a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg, Pa, as second class matter. Ivors dally average for the three ★ month* ending April 30, 1813. 21,844 Average for the year 1914—23.213 Average for the year 1818—21,577 Average for the year 1812—21,175 Average for *he year 1811—18,851 Average for the year 181<k—17,488 ■ ■■ 1 TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 11 THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH PRESIDENT WILSON'S speech at Philadelphia last evening before ~ 15,000 naturalized American?, was sane, sensible and highly patrioTic. Be yond question, in so far at least as it • reflected his attitude toward the pres ent international crisis, he voiced the judgment of a great majority of peace loving Americans. The United States has much to lose and nothing to gain by entering the European war at this time. The welfare of humanity as this nation's fundamental principle of government has been amply illustrat ed in all our international dealings. This country has never drawn the sword except in defense of the rights of man. It has never acted selfishly j toward any other nation. It has dealt honestly and fairly. It has always maintained a poise and balance that have sometives been temporarily mis understood, but which at all times have worked out for the betterment of our people at home and for the best interests of those abroad. The United States has never hesitat ed about going to war when the cause demanded. Even under tremendous handicap and with conditions pointing almost certainly toward defeat, our government has maintained its honor by force of arms. And if the good of humanity requires war we shall not be found lagging, but there great difference between rushing hastily into the fray and of remaining quiet until the fight is forced upon us, and the President has adopted both a proper and a popular course in this instance. His address, however, is noteworthy in other respects. For instance, the President paid his regards in terms that all good citizens must applaud, to those hyphenated Americans who have been putting the >lands of their birth above the country of their adop tion. His views are summed up in this well-rounded paragraph: While you bring all countries with von, you come with a pur pose of leaving all other countries behind you—bringing what is best of their spirit, but not looking over your shoulder or seekins to per petuate what you leave in them. I would not certainly be one who would suggest a man cease to love the place of his origin. It is one/ thing to love the place where you were born and another thing to dedicate yourself to the place where you go. You can't be an American if you think of yourself in groups. America does not consist of groups. A man who considers himself as belonging to a national group is not yet an American. My advice to you is to think first not only of America but to think first of humanity, and you do not love humanity if you seek to divide humanity in jealous camps. Either a man is an American or he is not an American. He cannot be a German-American, or an Irish-Amer ican, or an Italian-American. He must be fish or flesh; be cannot be both. Love of the land of one's birth is natu ral; even admirable, but it must not be permitted to stanfl In the way of perfect allegiance to the country of voluntary adoption. Men of foreign birth who enjoy the rights and privileges of American citi zenship by naturalization and who speak of "our" army and "our" navy when referring to the marine or land forces of Germany, of England, or of any other nation, are not to be trusted. Such men have come to America not for love of its institutions, but simply for the purpose of selfishly taking from the plenty of this great land a better Jiving than they could have hoped for "at home." America exists by reason of the des potism of Europe. NJne-tenths of our best citizenship is derived from stock that was driven from the continent be cause of difficult living conditions and governmental regulations abhorrent to true manhood. It is hard for those to understand why Germans, or Russians, or Austrians should get excited over the fate of a government so bad that it dipove them or their forefathers from the places of their birth to seek better and decent living conditions be yond the aea. Thousands of Germans have come to American because they could not make a fair living at home and thousands more because they de sired a freer, better form of govern ment. Why should they, for instance, set such store by the military power that is fast swinging the "fatherland" to utter ruin? America is for Americans. Let those who love some other country better display their affection by get ing out. We can very well do with out them. Evidently the President believes pretty thoroughly in the idea of "let ting George do it." TUESDAY EVENING, STEKLTON'S PARK THE success of the field day ex ercises in the Luther R. Kelker park at Steelton. Saturday, allows can be done when the people of any municipality really want some thing. Five years ago Luther R. Kelker. recognizing the need of a recreation place for the people of the steel town, presented the borough with a ten-acre tract of woodland covering the slopes of a deep ravine just east of the borough. When Mr. Kelker gave'thls tract for park purposes the state of the bor ough's finances was such that with a number of important public improve ments either under way or in imme diate contemplation there was no money with which to develop a park. For several years the project lay dormant until the Municipal League, a public-spirited organization, stepped In with a plan to develop a comprehen sive park system for the borough. Warren H. Manning, the landscape architect who designed Harrisbnrg's parks, was called in to make (Mans for a system of parks and playgrounds. The plans were made, but again a lack of funds prevented the borough coun cil from going ahead with the project. Then the Municipal League decided to go ahead on its own responsibility. A call upon the public-spirited people of the town was made and the pupils in the borough's schools were asked to co-operate. The keynote of the agitation was, "This is to be your park; help us de velop It." That the plan succeeded is evidenced by Saturday's work. More than 200 school children of all nationalities and many men from every walk of life In the borough went to the park and worked like Trojans to obtain the recreation place that they have been wanting for years. It all goes to show that when the people really want something they are bound to get it one way or another. That new asphalt repair plant of the city will not be In operation any too soon. Owing to the somewhat Indif ferent repair work under a private con tract that has Just been terminated a number of the paved streets have de teriorated to such an extent that a general overhauling will be necessary this year. Fortunately, the contract for the plant has been let and it will doubtless be in shape for operation very soon. OUGHT TO HAVE ATTENTION IT Is not too early for the City Plan ning Commission or somte other proper authority to consider what shall be done with the River Front north of the city boundary line at Division street. Many of the fine old trees in that section have been par tially destroyed and others have reached the age limit. It will be necessary for some tree planting there and no time is to be lost in controlling the beautiful frontage now so much admired by our own people and by our thousands of vis itors every year. NO TIME TO CROW JUST now there is much gleeful chirp and chatter from the lead ing members of the Administra tion regarding the more hopeful con dition of business. Tq,a certain extent the outlook is better, but the country should labor under no misapprehen sion as to the cause. The war in Eu rope has built up about the United States a protective wall, and Is giving the tariff protection that the Demo crats took away in their tariff bill. The Wilson-Underwood law opened wide our doors to foreign products: the European conflict prevents the foreign producer from taking advantage of the opportunity thus given. That is the real reason for the present business spurt, plus the war orders which this country is receiving. The proper comparison of present business conditions is not with the immediate past, but with those condi tions which existed before the Demo crats came into power. For this pur pose, the two years of 1912 and 1914 afford an excellent barometer, as they are the last years of the Republican management of the nation and the first full 'year' of Democratic control. Business failures in 1912 were 14,- 000 In number, with total liabilities of less than $200,000,000; failures in 1914, 17,000, with liabilities of nearly $400,000,000. The year 1914 was one of the most disappointing ever experi enced by promoters of new enter prises. Incorporations of new busi ness fell off nearly one-half from the figures of 1912, and the issue of new securities decreased in like ratio. Figures received from a variety of industries throughout the country In dicate that about three million em ployes in the manufacturing and me chanical industries of th'e United States were out of work In 1914 who were engaged in profitable employ ment on July 1, 1912. If this same percentage were applied to other em ployments outside of agriculture, the number of unemployed, agriculture excluded, would amount to over six -millions, as compared with the figures of 1912. The railroad receipts and prosper ity always mirror well the business | activity of the country. Railway con struction in 1914 was the smallest in more than twenty years, with the sin gle exception of- 1896, and was only one-half of that of 1912. During 1914, twenty-two railroads went Into the hands of receivers, as against thir teen in 1912. In 1914, railroads were sold under foreclosure with a mileage of 1,500 miles and bonds and stocks amounting to $83,000,000. In 1912, the railroads sold under foreclosure represented 700 miles and $26,000,000 in bonds and stocks. In the light of such facts 'and fig ures, the members of the Wilson Ad ministration would do well to refrain from making claim to any credit for the present outlook. That section of the River Park ex tending from Paxton street south to Iron alley is going to be one of the attractive features of the River Front when the planting shall have been completed and that portion of Front street shall have been paved. What WBB formerly In this district and else where along the' rlvef a dumping: ground for tin cans, garbage and refuse of rll sorts Is now a playground for the people. rEVENING CHAT I Efforts of the State' Highway De partment to secure general support for L»ood Roads Day" the latter jSart of inis month appear to be meeting with ™"ked success all over the State, j from newspaper comments and the remarks of people who visit rtfi 6 ' '-'"'ess the weather is bad there will probably be one of the most uni que demonstrations for better high ways ever known in this part of the country, A few of the counties have been having "Good Roads Days" In re cent years, but the impetus given t3 the movement by the action of the governor and Commissioner Cunning ham will probably result in more at- I tention to roads on the part of the man who does nothing except ride over and criticise them. In some of the boroughs and townships in this part of the State the day will be a sort of holiday and men will go out with over alls and do yeoman service, while the women folks will pack lunches or fix | up baskets and go out to the roadsides and enjoy watching the men work, in most of the boroughs of this section the condition of the streets depends largely on the enterprise of the town official in charge and the endurance of the people, while in practically every instance where a State highway constitutes a part of a borough high way system it is unlformlv bad. The borough authorities hold that the Mate ought to keep up the road and do not do anything until they are forced to do so and then not any too well. Illustrations of this condition can be found in most of the boroughs in this vicinity with exception of Steelton which has met the State and rn some places gone it a few better. I he smaller boroughs, however, have not made much effort to keep up the State highways where they traverse * r J^ritory', but the observance of! the onieial day for working may have the effect of bringing about improve ments. The State Highway Depart ment has been asked for the loan of machinery of every kind and for the guidance of the engineers, superinten dents and foremen. Judging from signs Good Roads Day" is not only going to stir up the dwellers in small town ships and the countryside, but a lot of city folks are going out into the coun try to help. The jitney drivers and the motor "len /i re S°' n ß to go together some time if the police do not interfere. It seems that some of the jitney men have taken to adding insult to Injury, so to speak. They not only take the passengers that would ordinarilv ride in the cars, but they have a habit of spinning along about half a block ahead of the cars in some streets and then stopping to load, holding up the trolley car while they walk off with passengers. The motormen contend that they should use the highway and not the trolley tracks. Talking about jitneys. It is interest ing to note that the term is getting into common use. "Gimme a jitney-chocolate," said a youth walking into a soda fountain place yesterday afternoon. The man behind the bar drew a "short" chocolate. Just now the display of the flowering bush known as the bridal wreath is attracting much attention from lovers ot flowers. The shrub sends forth large masses of white flowers and the branches, laden with blossoms, make a most effective showing. In some parts of the city there are hedges of the flower and although it lasts but a short time it is well worth looking over. Not since the days when the war declaration of Great Britain hung in the balance has there been so tfnuch interest in anything in the was\ of news shown in the city as last night. Hundreds of people were interested to know what President Wilson had to say on the subject of international re lations and many inquiries were made from 8 to 10 o'clock as to what the President said in his Philadelphia ad dress. Of course, there were manv rumors going about the speech, but when the truth came out it appeared to be generally approved. Justus Miles Forman, the author who went down with the Lusitania, was a personal friend of a number of people in this city. He was for years active in newspaper work and spent considerable time visiting this State. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ( —The Rev. O. S. Ogelsby, of Knox ville, celebrated twenty-five years as pastor of one congregation. —J. S. Cribbs, of Oil City, has re turned from Florida. —Bishop J. F. Berry has been visit ing in Pittsburgh and delivering ser mons. —Judge W. O. Way, of the Alle gheny county court, is forcing fathers to pay for the care of delinquent chil dren in that county. —Pope Yeatman, of Philadelphia, prominent engineer, will spend the summer in New Hampshire. —Senator Penrose says the war will bring a new treaty between the United Stateß and Russia. I DO YOU KNOW 1 That Harrlsburg used to be a great cattle distributing point and can regain its prominence If an effort is made? IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY (From the Telegraph May 11, 1865.) Want Shorter Hours Clerks in the stores in the city are endeavoring to have their employers olose all of the stores at 6 o'clock dur ing the summer. Arrest Bradley William Bradley, who shot one of the soldiers on the Capitol Grounds several days ago, was arrested to-day. and released on bail for appearance at court. To Close Hospitals Orders were issued to-day that sev eral of the hospitals for wounded sol diers should be closed. \ Summer Plana Most people are looking for ward to the summer play time— many are actually making their plans. The problems of "inhere to go" and "what to wear" are demand ing settlement. Again the advertising columns of the Telegraph prove their service. They are first aid to th# ques tioner. They contain suggestions of where to go and what to do. They toll of things to wear and the right place to get them. The advertising is a great ser vice feature of any good news paper. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REVENUE DEFEATS ! CIIISE DISCUSSION Members Now Fear That They May Have an Effect of Prolong ing the Session of 1915 AUTO BILL VOTE SURPRISE Former Member Gets Word of the Death of His Mother While Visiting the Capitol Defeat of some of the revenue rais ing bills and the holding: up of the manufacturing stock and bond tax bltls have caused considerable stir at the Capitol and the effect of the action on appropriations for highways and schools is being discussed pretty seri ously. It is now recognised that if the Legislature does not provide addi tional revenue the highway and school appropriations will suffer or else chari ties may have to be cut to provide the funds. —Chairmen Buckman and Wood ward saw the Governor last night about the revenues. They told him that the' appropriations passed out amounted to something like $65,000,- 000 and the Governor said that he hoped the revenue raisers to provide the funds would go through. —There was a good bit of cogita tion among members of the House to day over possible effects of the action of last night and If the bond tax bill should not go through the Senate there may have to be a revamping of the whole appropriation program to prevent the Governor from using the ax which he will have to do. —The appropriation situation may have the effect of prolonging the ses sion, declared some of the members to-day. —The size of the vote against the automobile license bill surprised even the opponents of the measure. They did not look for anything like 120. Early in the evening there were some estimates made that it would have a close call. Instead, the going was very, very rough. The automobile owners and motorcycle people apparently harl their campaign mighty well laid out. —Chaplain Stahley, of the House, is a veteran of the Civil war. He served three years in a Pennsylvania regi ment and came out a corporal. He has filled a number of pulpits in this part of the State, Including Middle town. —Rober* D. Dripps, a Philadelphia councilman, was about the Capitol last night. He is here on charity leg islation. —Ex-Rcpresentative C. E. Caroth crs, of Washinglpn, was a House visi tor. —Last night was the first the House has not made much progress in Its calendar In a long time. Special or der bills held It back. —Ex-Senator John S. Fisher, of In diana. was among the Senate visitors. —The Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, the clerical member of the last House, looked on from the sidelines last night. —Representative W. M. Benninger, of Northampton, is having hts family visit him. It is pretty nearly the prize family for size in the House. Ex-Representative Waiter Reynolds, of New Castle, who came here yester day to visit his former colleagues, re ceived a telegram telling tolm of the death of his mother who was killed by a train In Lawrence county. He left for home immediately. —Mr. Wlldman was the only Dau phin member to vote for the automo bile bill. —Very few committee meetings will be held this week. The members have made up their minds to clean up and there will be few additional bills sent out. —Representative I-l. W. Cromer, of Pittsburgh, came back to-day after two weeks' absence. He went home because he had business to attend to and because he did not like the waste of time earlier in the session. He re turned with a new lightweight suit and a benign humor. —Chester D. Potter, formerly legis lative correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was here to-day. —Speaker Ambler to-day admon ished the members of the House to vote when their names are called, say ing that it was impossible to hear re sponses and that trouble over voting resulted. —The House appropriations com mittee has invited the Governor to be guest at its biennial dinner to-night. —Governor Brumbaugh Is getting chary about hearings on bills and people may be Invited to file briefs owing to the time taken up in hear ings. This practice has been followed for several years. —D. L.. Starr, of the Home Rule league, was here this morning looking after legislation. —Ex-Representative H. C. Snavely, of was at the House to-daJ\ —Representative Augustus Wildman presided in the House at the morning session. —The House last night passed the bill to permit Commissioner of Health Dixon to accept a donation for a chapel at Hamburg sanatorium. tired wait- INO. w - : 8ay * ,f C N'vVf the old man don't come along soor. so's I kin git off l " I o my grand - stand * yi talking it If yon earned I as much mone] V 4H I as the Browns, w« jfctf might hav* ai . You ma.m if J 1 —* ot a* much I tilt US' Money aa Brown —"•••IfcJSSu. I earn more. HOUSECLEANIXG TIME By Wing Dinger It 'aint the same at our house As It's been In the past. I enter In the evening and In hall I stand aghast. The things are topsy-turvy. No carpet on thp floor— Things 'aint the same at our house As they have been before. The draperies and curtains That used to be, now 'aint. And everywhere my nostrils Are filled with smell of paint. Oh. gee, but I'll he happy When housecleaning is o'er. And things get back to normal Just like they were before. This Player-Piano J Absolutely Free For a Name Send in the Name Mil You Suggest To-day ,| . READ BELOW We have just closed a I MB ! j contract with one of the largest fac- 0 1 _ Jra tories in the world for a new Player- piano. This instrument will be built - action k especially for us, according to our »UlB player dCLIUII IS own ideas. It is destined to become simple, responsive and durable. It the most popular player-piano in plays full 88 notes. You can play it . *1 , L J . perfectly and with the greatest ease this section of the State, owing to the first time you try its very low price and extraordinary quality. The Price $lO, or More No Interest, *JM jj Cash The price of this dew N#Erfra l » $lO, Monthly . . , asnfx" txr 12 Music Rolls, Bench and Scarf player-piano is to be JMHo. We Included want a suitable name for it, and we will give one of these player-pianos, ThlS is all OppOT as shown in the cut, absolutely free, tunity for some one t0 get one of to the person submitting the name these players FREE. All you have which is most suitable. Anyone, to do is to think of a name and send anywhere, may send a name. it in* Names now in use like An gelus, Cecilian, Pianola, Playotone, , . t Symphanola, etc., may not be used. This player-piano will nly one name from each contest stand for honest merit, at a most Disinterested judges will se ' . lect the winner. In case of a tie, moderate price. The quality of ma- du pi icate awards wUI be gi ven Fill terials is sterling throughout. The out the coupon, or exact copy, and case is simple, but the finish is beau- mail today. All answers must be in tiful. It is medium size, and the n °t later than Monday, May 17, tone is true. 1915, at 9 P. M. / COUPON Address all answers to H - Trou P Music House, 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. « J. H. Troup Music House Gemlemen: - I suggest this name for your new (Troup Building) $395 Player Piano 15 S. Market Square I Harrisburg Pa. Town R F D - 1 "" e " I I LLTTERSTOTHE EDtTOK I TIME TO KEEI* COOL To the Editor of the Telegraph: May I ask your esteemed paper s co operation at this critical time to urge our people to keep cool and to keep under control those impulses ana prejudices which are so easily fanned Into destructive (lames. Our hearts go out to all those whose homes have been saddened by the awful destruction of the Lusitania. But lei us not be too critical, till we all the facts. . _ . If it was a German submarine that destroyed the Laisitania, and there seems to be very little doubt on that point, the people who accepted passage on her, and the authorities under ■whose auspices she sailed are not blameless. , , The submarine authorities are culp able in not allowing the noncombatants on the Lusitania to disembark before sinking her; the English authorities are to blame for accepting passengers on a ship that was carrying munitions of war, and also for not providing escort for the ship through the "War Zone.' The passengers were at fault .and es pecially so in view of the fact that due warning of impending danger had been given. 111 accepting passage on a ship which was known to be a target for de struction. Those passengers did not stop to think that their carelessness might involve this country In this hellish war. God forbid that any rash word or act of ours should make more difficult the tremendous task which our national Government has to contend with at this momentous crisis. Very sincerely yours. JOHN J. MUUJjOWNEY. ANEST "GOOD READING" To the Editor of the Telegraph: The editorial in the Telegraph of 4th Inst., "Good Reading." touches my "funny bone," and I may add that since Januarv 1, l'Jlo, the Telegraph has been so steadily improving that up to date it has touched every bone In my body— or words to that effect. I am not a. Harrlsburger, but am simply "stopping here, and I am very observing. Most active, honest businessmen of New York are so. If they can't take time to observe in the daytime, they do it at night. You have been there—of course. Some editors there can afford to get married. I know one good one who is married. He's all right In his home and all write at the office. Now. again re ferring to your editorial and the verses in the Tachograph which inspired it. You noticp I say "inspired." I don'v overlook that word, because some of your editorials ought to be tagged "In spiration." The editor of Tachograph lets himself think that ail criticism of Harrisburg bv citizen Tom, Dick or Harry, is a knock at the city. No! it's right criticism of the mismanagement of the city as I view it from the con versations I hear them utter. Some sav: "There is a new intercepter sewer —heeded long, long ago. It is all right for Harrisburg of twenty-five years aK0 —but to-day It Is one-third the size needed." "Every mayor we have is too kind and lenient to habitual lawbreakers, and the class that day by day annoy the town's people by vicious nuisances. He may use his discretion, given by law. to fine these unfeeling businessmen (God save the mark) $o or SIOO. He will make it *5 and be sorry." To con tinue. "The city is in the kindergarten class as to the fire department. EconomV, not paid firemen. Is the slo gan. When we have a fire. It's all over but the adjustment of the losses. There la nothing much saved except the rest of the town." "The policemen some times expectorate in the trolley cars, and in riding in these cars they are unhappy. They ride free, but are not free to curse and swear, as they so often do." Take the Board -of Health for consideration • • « Now. Mr. Editor, I must omit what has been said about this board. They always draw their salary anyway, so they re lieve the treasury. If nothing else fs re lieved. As to the park system and the parks purse: "Few critics have anything so perfect so far as Nature does the work, but economy and lack of judg ment produces a misfit that is a fatal error. Tt matters not how delightful l the weather may be, nor how dark the MAY 11, 1915. night, the lighting of the parks Is regu lated so that in late Spring and early Kail these beauty spots are unsafe and undesirable for any enjoyment by de cent people. 'Pickpockets' and 'thugs' could not expect to have things better regulated by the oastlron rules." Now, my comment is that all this is the ■worse because Harrisburg is woefully lacking in its attractive places for the young people. I will remark here that the one I am quoting said: "The police would have been wearing overcoats and heavy hel mets. as in winter, during the recent oppressive hot term, had they not made a specially strong plea for their com fort—all, of course, contrary to time limit as set down in the rules and regulations." Furthermore, he said: "The trolleys are a disgrace to any place. 'Flat wheels' are too numerous to count, and you may know your cat is coming by the noise half a mile away. Also the sound made by the motors and journals from lack of oil lubrication is often trying to outdo the 'flat wheels' on same car. Now. I remark again. Can you beat it? You must excuse me for not men tioning the critic's words übout "street cleaning- department." T have some feeling left, even If I have endured much by my "stay" In Harrisburg. The critic referred to closed by saying with a smile most beautiful to see: "The Lord made heaven and earth in six days. Later He made part of Harris burg m|th some cast-off stuff left on His hanSs." "Yes," I said, "it may be true, and the Capitol extension will banish part of the unholy section." He got funny again and said: "You stay here this summer, my boy. There will be mufeic In the park by real bands, and Paxtang Park may be turned into a natitorium and some man like 'Billy' Sunday will pull the crowds there. Stranger things than that have hap pened here In little old Harrisburg." Then I laughed so you could hear me. His climax was a forensic masterpiece. He said: "Some large houses on 'the Hill' have boats in their cellars; and. mark you. a lighthouse, so the bugs can see the proper course to go. when the heavy rains flood the sewers and water backs up Into the cellars." T thought he was joking. He said: "No. the people have some comfort In It. and It's fun for the children, too.' Some people,' he said, "drink this overflow water. It's real rain water and easilv filtered, and if they need alum they serve it separate on the side." Now, wouldn't that jar the viaduct. Yours truly. CO. ALMAN. I EDITORIAL COMMENT] What Englishmen want to do in this emergency Is to keep their spirits up and not put them down.—Boston Tran script. The Sultan Is confident his capital Is safe, but a lot of his creditors prob ably aren't so certain about theirs.— Chicago Herald. Bargains, Bargains FOR Jobbers, Printers and Storekeepers We have about fifty thousand pounds of white pa per from the State, which will be sold at one-half its real value. Capitol City Junk and Rag Co. 10tk and Walmt Streets B«U Phone 149 United Phono 91S-W ] NLw a (From the Telegraph May 11. 1865.) Texas Still Rebellious. Galveston, May 11.—People in manji parts of Texas still support Jeff Davis and the Rebel Government, and are In favor of continuing the Rebel lion. Tlire« to Be Hanged Indianapolis, May 11.—Mllllken, Bowels and Horsey, recently convicted of treason by court-martial in this city, will be hanged on the 19th. Conspirators on Trial Washington, May 11.—The conspir ators who assisted Booth when he as sassinated President Lincoln, are now on trial. All of the prisoners plead not guilty. Bucknell University 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For Bulletin of Inftrmatioa Write WALTER S. WILCOX Registrar, Lewisbarg, Pa. i. J a— ———————-——■"\ HEADQXAHTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers