Marks & Copelin Extraordinary Sale 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 $40.09 No Approvals SIB.OO No Exchanges 31 N. Second St., Near Walnut AN OLD BELGIAN SHOWING HIS GRANDSON A PICTURE OF KING ALBERT, WHOM THE PEOPLE OF BELGIUM DEARLY LOVE. Knrtui frcu Uvyurtment, Kaufman Kodak C*J DISCUSS SITUATION By Associated Press Rome, via Paris, May 14—The meet ing of ministers yesterday afternoon was not, strictly speaking, a cabinet council, according to the Giornale p'ltalla. The ministers met merely to discuss the situation created hy popular agitation for war and to con sider questions which will be discussed at the next formal meeting of the cabi net. The Dream Little Tlllie Smith was a pretty little girl, much like hundreds of other pretty little girls In her | town. She dreamed much the same kind of dreams. In her mind's eye, she saw her ' future home, a sort of semi- ! fairy castle with the usual dark | haired, broad shouldered hero In the foreground. Tillie was not less deserving than others of such a reality, but ' 111 the practical course of n prac tical world, she married a practi cal young man of her "set." By strict economy, in a few years they saw the essential part of their dream come true. QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE $350 cash, bal. same as rent; pressed brick: fi large rooms large lot, with chicken run and fruit: good location. Address I >x 914, care of Telegraph. The Reality j In Telegraph Classified Ads, the above ad appeared one daw Tillie and her husband had been read ing Telegraph Classified Ads ; dally for a number of months. Eventually, the deal was con summated and the home is now i their own. Incidentally, they are probably as well satisfied as if I '•the dream castle had come true." Telegraph Classified Ads make ] the practical part of the dream come true. + / « FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. UIH DELEGATES ! OPPOSING HIIRER 1 1 R. J. McGrath Is Running Strong Race For President of Federa tion; All Resolutions In II 1 The big light in the Pennsylvania I Federation of Labor convention came I late this afternoon in the election of | officers. There were two candidates for president, James Maurer. of Read ing, the present presiding officer, and I R. J. McGrath, president of the-Iron City Central Trades Council, of Pitts ! burgh. 1 There is also a spirited contest in Uie selection of candidates. The con stitution provides for seven vlce-presi ' dents. Each district is permitted to .name one candidate. Delegates from j the respective districts met at noon to j select their candidates. It was nearly 14 o'clock when the nominations were completed and the balloting started. I The delegates agreed to remain in (session until all business was complet- ' i ed. ScraHton was favored for next i I year's convention. Consideration of resolutions ended ' ! this morning. The proposed amend ment to the constitution to elect State' | officers of the federation by a referen- j i dum vote was defeated. Resolutions! [adopted were: Recommending legislation com-i pelting all walls to be scraped clean i before repapering, offered by the local Painter's Union; endorsing the Brew-' cry Worker's plan for organization of trades councils in the light against prohibition, and urging legislation that will compel trolley companies to use vestibule cars. Courtesies were extended to officers of international unions who were on the floor of the convention. Among those who spoke were William Mc- Kay of the International Cigar Makers Union of Philadelphia, and Edwin ! Leonard, of Rochester, orguni'zef for j the International Plumber's Union. GERMAN DRIVE'CHECKED j By Associate Press j Pctrograd, May H, noon, via Lon- I don, 1.55 p. m.—The Russians have ] fallen back upon strong strategic po ! sitions along the river San, which runs north and south through central I Galicia. They now regard the Ger- I man drive through west Galicia as I having been checked permanently, i The arrival of fresh Russian troops, I which successfully engaged the Ger- Inuinv flanks, has relieved pressure upon the Russian center. mink chop of i THE TYPHOID FLY! ! Dr. Raunick Has "Ten Command ments" For Slaughter of Disease Carriers Special stress Is p)£ced on the Im- ' porlance of "swatting" the typhoid lly | and guarding milk from possible con tamination in the second number of! the monthly health bulletin issued by J the City Bureau of Health and Sanita- ' | tion under the direction of Dr. J. M. J. ! I Raunick. ! The bulletin contains the warning ! that the first crop of new typhoid Hies Is now arriving and that every effort should be made to kill them, and blot out their breeding places. "Clean-up" week, It is reported, lias resulted in an almost total extermination of breeding places. [ That the quality of milk being serv- | ed In the city is of the highest order . is demonstrated by the fact that of hun dreds of tests last month not one' sample was below the standard. ! | Disease during April has been on the I decrease. One hundred and thirty- i (eight cases were reported, compared to 1 | 244 last year. A majority of the cases are but minor afflictions. Eighty-seven deaths occurred last month, compared, to 105 iti 1911. Nephritis and organic > I heart trouble leads the list with 16 land 1". deaths, respectively. Ninety-! six births were reported. I In the bulletin are found a list of typhoid fly comandments, a recipe for an effective fly-killing mixture and | market pointers, written by Dr. Ran- j nick. Typhoid !'"ly Com 111:1 III] 111«. 11'tM "Kill the typhoid lly the instant lie appears. "Treat outdoor privy vaults and ma nure piles with borax,, chloride of lime : or rock phosphate. "Keep all garbage covered. "Remove manure and garbage at least once a week. "Keep all food covered. "Keep the baby screened from typhoid ' flies. "Keep all windows and doors screen- '■ ed. "Kill or trap by any means you know. I "Hat no food that typhoid tlies have i j walked 011. I "Buy 1111 food from a store, stand or 1 wagon where typhoid flies are thick." ! "Dr. 14. O. Howard, United estates j Government expert, says that the ty- 1 phold fly and all other flies breed rap- • Idly in manure and to prevent the eggs | of flies from hatching, in manure, treat j it with borax, as follows: "Prepare a borax solution by adding \ ten ounces of borax to ten gallons of water, for every eight bushels of ma nure to be treated. Spread the manure , In thill layers and sprinkle the borax . solution thoroughly over each layer." j Market Pointers "Don't handle or taste foods belong- ! ing to other people—it frequently spoils the sale of the article. "Note the following in buying; fresh ! fish: "They should sink in water. "Scales should be firmly attached and free from slime. Kyes should be prominent—standing out. "Gills should be bright red-—bloody. "Mouth and gill lids should be closed. "Body-—solid, dues not bend when placed horizontally on band. "Meat—Firm and elastic, tight on bones." Any person desiring copies of the : Health Itulletin may secure the same! free of charge, upon request to the < I City Bureau of Health, Telegraph | Building, ilarrisburg. Paris Newspapers Praise President Wilson's Stand Paris, May 14.—The tinotfirial ver- J sion of President Wilson's note to! Germany is highly praised by this] morning's papers, it shows, says the I Figaro, that "the era of banal protests is over and Germany must give formal! guarantees that she will not permit I similar crimes in future. If she breaks these promises America will proceed to act. /Hie United States, perhaps, will not go as far as war for It will not be necessary. It is possible the United States may take the initiative In the organization of a defensive league ofj neutrals which will transfer the pas-i sive neutrality of nonbelligerents into] active neutrality which will manifest! itself, to liegin with, by an absolute; and complete boycott of Germany which will definitely place her beyond | the pale of civilization. We can, in j any case, lie sure the United States will exact full and entire satisfaction." Direct Testimony of Barnes Ends; Denies Roosevelt Statements Syracuse, X. V., May 14.—William Barnes concluded his direct testimony in the Supreme Court here to-day by defending his organization policies, denying parts of the testimony of Theodore Roosevelt and Loyal W. France and contradicting William Loeb. lie declared that the Colonel reproached him wlfen in 1910 he did not vote for the former President as temporary chairman rff the state con vention. He answered many questions designed, his counsel said, to show the "dominance of the defendant" in the Republican party. Mr. Barnes denied that he tried to Influence the voies of legislators at the time of the senatorial deadlock in 1911 and he swore he had never talked to Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, but once in his life. IWYS PENALTY FOR CRIME By Associated Press Wiiihington, Del., May 14.—Peter Krakus, alias Melba, the slayer of Po-1 liceman Francis K. Tterney, this morn- 1 ing paid the penalty of his crime, I when he was hanged in the yard at the 1 Xew Castle county workhouse. The I drop fell at 10.26 o'clock. He was pronounced dead 11 minutes later. SIX CRUSHED I'XDER WAI.I, By Associated Press Newark. N. J., May 14.—Six fire men were crushed under a falling brick wall early to-day while fighting a $300,000 fire which burned three' four-story buildings of the leather! manufacturing plant of George Sten gel inc. hare. Some of the firemen j were so severely injured that the»l may not recover. LORD I>E FREYNE KILLED By Associated Press London. May 11—The death at the! front of Lord D Frcyne and of hisi brother, the lion. George Philip! French is announced. Lord I). Freyne' came into the public eye in 1905,! when, as Hon. Arthur Reginald French, he resigned his post in th" British army and went to the United SJtates and enlisted as a private in the army there. AID FOR AMERICANS lly Associated Ptrsi Los Angeles, Cal., May 14. The Navy Department, according to a message received here to-day, has in structed Admiral Howard to send a 1 warship to Tobarl Bay, Mex., to suc cor the American colony at Esper anza, which has been attacked by Yaqul Indians. GRAVE EVENTS EXPECTED Paris, May 14.—A Navas dispatch from Rome says that at the close of the meeting of Ministers Premier Sal fin dra conferred with King Victor Em manuel and that grave events arc ex pected in the very near future. 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LET US f b, SHOW Y °U our scientifically OVj l • • n• i f, Pf| /. constructed SIDE ICER. bolld Oak, mission finish, WW Ilia j 50c a Week Will Deliver One to Your Home h^ng.'"'" 8 ' RedUCt 'IOU j! MILLER <& KADES j I Furniture Department Store ittlWWMWtt * -T,TH„„M....V, jjjj | CASH 7N. Market Square CREDIT |j£ •Italian Cabinet Resigns; Members Unable to Agree By Associated Press Rome, May 14, via Paris, 2.33 P. M. —Kins Victor Emmanuel to-day re ceived in the order named the follow ing statesmen: Signor Manfred!, president of the ! Senate; Signor Marcora, president of the Chamber of Deputies, and Signor tiiolitti, a former premier, but now the leader of the party in Italy in fa vor of neutrality. These arc the first evidences of po litical development of the day, and they were observed with deep interest because of the resignation yesterday of the cabinet on the ground that It did not have the unanimous support of the constitutional parties of the coun try in its international policy. The king has not yet. announced whether the resignations will be ac cepted. The members of the cabinet found it impossible to bridge the differences separating them from the followers of ■Signor Giolitti. They handed in their resignations for the reason that they preferred to follow this course rather [than appear before parliament when it J meets May 20 and give to the world an (exhibition of internal division in Italy, •which probably would be ticcom jpanied by recriminations and accusa -11 ions. j INTENSE INTEREST IN NOTE IS DISPLAYED IN NEW YORK By Associated Press New York, May 14.—Intense inter est in the American government's I note lo Germany was shown here to day by thousands of persons gathered before dawn outside the offices of the morning newspapers waiting for edi tions containing the text of the com munication. Citizens vyho were accustomed to [purchase their morning papers at early while on their way to work gathered In crowds outside the newspaper olflcea waiting for the edi tions that apueared with the mes- ( [sane. Germans and French ! Agree on Success of Joffre; British Active By Associated Press London, May 14. —For the first time! 'jin the last six months the authors of I . j the German and the French official! i announcements on the progress of hos • I tlittles find themselves in agreement. r The German communication admits . jthe truth of the more important of j the claims made by General Joffre, the . I French commander-in-chief, as to the I great successes won by the French be ; tween Laßassee and Arras. If this attack can be pushed home the consequences will be still more! • marked, in the opinion of British mill-I . tary commentators, who are claiming! to-day that a little further advance by i I the French will open a conspicuous! . gap in the German line, a develop ment which will necessitate the falling I back of the Germans on a wide front, i To the north of Laßassee the Brit • ish are doing little more than holding • their own, but at the same time they ■ are keeping great masses of Germans] • engaged, troops who otherwise would be available against the French otTen i sive. KING CONSTANTINE ILL By Associated Press London, May 14. LAn Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph , company stated that the Illness of King Constantine Is taking its normal course. Prayers for his recovery were . offered to-day in all churches. His • Majesty is said to bo suffering from . an attack of pleurisy which developed I from a cold. GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK Byth, Eng., My 14, 12.53 p. m.— -A i German submarine is reported to I j have been sunk in the North Sea. 1 i The captnln ot the steamer Collainne I Inn reaching port to-day stated that'j I his vessol apparently had destroyed I jthe submarine by running it down off'i the Northumberland coast. SERIOUS RIOTTXG IX MILAX Special* to The Telegraph Rome, May 14, 11.20 A. M., vis Pari". •>■ 4■' P. M. Dispatches fron I Milan say that serious rioting ha: , broken out in that city over the pres | ent political situation. gmmmnnmnmmttmummmmmutH | 1914 Personal h ♦♦ *+ I School Tax SI.OO § a ♦♦ tt ♦♦ 8 H T1 This tax must be paid- at onfce. If you owe ♦♦ ♦♦ , it, please pay at the office of the City Treas urer immediately and do not compel me to ! collect through the aldermen with heavy XX costs added. Office will be open Saturday afternoon and evening to receive this tax. *2 | OWEN M. COPELIN, | | City Treasurer U H I DIPLOMA FOR IIARRIKBIRUKIt Lancaster, Pa., May 14.—A class was ia graduated to-day from the Lancaster 11 IteforinedTheologieal Seminary,aiming is those setting diplomas being Paul 1- Schaffner. Hummelstown, anil Jamea Ray Shepley, Harrisburg. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers