GOVERNOR PRDCUIMS MEMORI&L Dir MAY 31 Calls on All Good Citizens to Join id Paying Respect to the Dead WVbmbm Governor Brum 's. \\ 9 //J baugh last night *\\\ issued a proclama \Xxy\SasT£ tton that the peo \ £[gCTiCT\H morlal Day, some jS*jgjM»llg»\ thing of an ovation (WjOngSggY; ln official circles 1 tiffldSwtotf here. He asks that liafll HlliiMl the feature of the jglßtflUtJlaft d a y be half-masted flags, with citizens standing silent and uncovered to* flve minutes, beginning at noon. The proclamation follows: "In the early sixties a mighty army of heroic Pennsylvanlans, under the call of Lincoln and Curtin. marched to the defense of their country and to undying fame. Others since have fol lowed their patrotlc example. A na-! tion that does not honor lta heroic dead is not worthy the respect and loyalty of the living. A nation that is not great ln reverence and ln grati tude cannot endure. "In every part of this great nation •leep its soldier dead. Tney deserve all the lofty enconiums and patriotic utterances that have been and will oe pronounced over them. Their graves everywhere should be kept green and their memory fragrant ln our hearts. "At least once a year our people ahould devote a day to them and to those they loved and left as wards of our love and concern. Moreover, in all our schools and churches and in our press and on our platforms our children should be taught the mean ing of loyalty, the value of patriotism, the price of peace. "In this year, when across the sea peoples we love are in a most deplor able and unfortunate war, it is most appropriate that we should, in our memorial services, not oniy pay fit ting tribute to the heroic dead, but earnestly and devoutly supplicate Al mighty God to stay this tragedy and give to our people and to all people, guidance to early and enduring peace. Let us forget all past differences, and, remembering only that he hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth,' earnestly commandingly devote our energies to secure peace, lasting peace, holy peace for all His peopie. "Therefore, I, Martin G. Brum baugh, Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby is sue this my proclamation and earnest ly request all our people to observe May 30, 1915, as Memorial Day.- "As a part of the fitting obserance thereof, 1 request that bells be tolled from 12 noon until 12.05, that fiags be placed at half-mast, and that all citizens stand with heads uncovered and in solemn silence during this pe riod." No Appointments Soon. Few ap pointments by Governor Brumbaugh are expected until after he has dis posed of the bills before him, but the Philadelphia Independence Day Cele bration Commission will be named soon in order that it may make prep arations for July 4. The commission to Investigate legislation needed by muni cipalities will also be named soon. Governor Off in Auto.—Affairs have "eased up" at the Capitol very much eince Thursday and everyone is re cuperating from the strain which ac companied final adjournment. Many officials and attaches have gone away for rests.. Governor Brumbaugh left to-day in his automobile without dis closing his destination for the week end. ROOSEVELT'S CHARGES TRUE, FINDING OF JURY [Continued from First Page.] as he left the building. Col. Roose velt declined to make any comment further than that -which he made in the Jury room. He said, however, that his attorney, John M. Bowers, had prepared a statement which met with his approval. Following is the state ment: "The verdict of an unanimous jury Is that Theodore Roosevelt had Justi fied the entire article in suit. . . "The victory tliat Mr. Roosevelt has won is a victory for good government. The issue put to the jury was whether machine government or government by the people should prevtil, and the latter has prevailed.. The article in this suit was held by the court to be libelous in two aspects: 6"First, because it charged a corrupt political alliance between William Barnes, the Republican leader of the State, and Charles F. Murphy, the Democratic leader of the State," In re lation to the State government. (This the judge held was the meaning and purport of the article taken n-s a whole). "Second, because the article charged that the plaintiff had worked through a corrupt alliance between crooked business and crooked politics. The Jury were further Instructed that they must render a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, unless they found that the defendant established to their satis faction that both charges were true. This burden was successfully borne by Mr. Roosevelt. "It Is imi>osstble to determine at this time the far-reaching extent of this verdict, "The verdict certainly assures us that the Anglo-Saxon system of de termining questions between litigants Is rightly lodged in the hands of a Jury of 12 men. "Moreover, It determines that jurors holding political views opposed to (hose held by a party will not be pwayed thereby In determining the questions submitted to them. "My associates and I have fully ap preciated the responsibility we' as sumed in advising the course to be taken in defending the action and it Is a source of great satisfaction that the result achieved has Justified our advice." The foreman of the Jury In a state ment said: "After the first ballot we stood 11 to 1 in favor of the defendant. Those figures were never changed, Mr. Burns refusing to change his vote until this morning. "Except for Mr. Burns the Jurors who voted for the plaintiff on the first ballot, did so, they said, because they did not want it to appear that they gave Insufficient consideration to the great mass of evidence that was pre sented during those five long weeks. We are all very tired, I assure you." RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT O EBAPTTST SUNDAY SCHOOL Representative John C. Nissley, su perintendent of the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church, has tendered hts resignation, giving as a reason in ability to attend properly to the work on account of the rush of private busi ness. No action has been taken on the resignation. , During the recent local option agi tation Mr. Nissley was urged by his church to vote for the bill. Ho votod i against It. SATURDAY EVENING, isTPP-l rnn MiDDLeToven jcftieDSPiß^^ fi) WUR e^j^ > o e> e nuo>enr)^UT^ PRETTY "GYPSY" FORTUNETELLERS ARE AROUSING CO ■ lßi H« KQP R SH- Jjpl|g|| K uhh^B^^^S I I Jp- 111 if 111 lr if i IP tiPfV f I * Tf V| ■ - ■ - fIL • W|b|H JS M/Bem 9 IP®bPWBHSRsBPSBBHBBBRS6SP . "Who are the 'gypsies' ? ' That's the question several hundred of Steelton's young men are ask ing as they stroll away from the "Fortune Telling Tent" at the Civic Club's carnival in Second street to-day. There are three of them and they are beau—but if you want to know anything about their charms just stroll up to the carnival and see for your self. Better let them hold your hand, look into your eyes and tell your fu ture, too. It's all for the Visiting Nurse's fund—the coins they will per suade you to leave behind. But as to their identity—this Mrs. Maude Hope, who is in charge of the attraction, declines to reveal. Even an Inquisitive reporter couldn't dis cover it, resort to as many tricks as ne might. These photographs, however, were handed him. Some say they are good likenesses of the mysterious fortune tellers; others, that tney are not. If you want to make sure better stroll up to the carnival and see for yourself. ! BACCALAUREATE TO STEELTON SENIORS 47 Members of Class to Get Di plomas Next Thursday Evening With the end of their public school course only five days away, the forty seven members of the senior class of the Steelton High school are making active preparations for the commence ment exercises. The first exercises will be held to morrow when the Rev. C. A. Huyette will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the First Reformed Church. Grad uation exercises will be held In the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The class roll is as follows: Marie Moyer Alleman, Edna Marie Ander son, Martha Louise Armstrong, Mar garet Rogers Attick, Catherine Leona Barnet, Esther Ellen Baughman, Ar thur Blackwell, Norma Henderson Brandt, Earl Brown, Charles William I Conklin, Mary Elizabeth Critchley, William Ward Crump, William James Daylor, Catherine Elizabeth Fickes, William John Gardner, Margretta Kel ley Gault, Mildred Keith Grlffee, James Eugene Hammond, Frank Weaver Hoffer, Emily Elizabeth Howard, Wil liam Guss Jefferson, Harry Cauffman Johnston, Eliza Christine Jones, Cam eron Dolson Keim, Paul James Klrby, Lucetta Elizabeth McElheny, Sarah Kreider Mengle, Chester Legrand Mer ryman, Rebecca Marie Miller, Allen Russell Miller, Myles Clinton Morri son, Bryce Atwood Newbaker. Leo nore Rice O'Brien, Naomi Virginia Payne, Rose Bertha Roth, John Paul Rupp, Phoebe Elmlra Shelley, Matthew Stanley Q. Shupp, Clarence Shutter, James Allen Smith, Anna Genevieve Smothers, Hilda Luella Sny der, Marie Alberta Sponsler, Edna Mae Stahler. James William Tolbert, John Fred Ulrich, George Granville Wren. STEELTOtTCHURCHES St. James' Catholic, the. Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, rector. Early mass, S; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2; vespers, 7.30. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainey. 8, holy communion; 11, holy communion and sermon; Sunday school. 10. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. Geo. N. Lauffer. 10.45, "Led by the Spirit;" 7.30. "The Ending of a Good Man;" Sunday school, 9.30: intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor/ will preach at 10.30 on "The Character and Mis sion of the Church"; Sunday school, 9.30. First Reformed —The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. pastor, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu ates at 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 10; C. E.. 6.45; sliort prayer service Wed nesday at 7. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Secret of the Lord"; Sunday school. 9.45. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Why Should Christians Celebrate Pentecost?" at 7.30 on "We Should Be Imitators of Christ"; Sunday school, 2; C. E„ 6.45. Central Baptist—The Rev. L. A. Stahl will preach at 10.30; Sunday school. 2. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz. >astor, 10.30 sermon by Mrs. Hillis; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E., 6. East Steelton Church of God—The Rev. E. J. Huggins, pastor. Praise service, 9.30: preaching, 10.30; Sun day school, 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30; evening service at tabernacle. STUDENTS TRANSFERRED One hundred and seven students from the Central and Hygienic gram mar schools were transferred to the High school In the high school audi torium last evening. The Rev. A. K. Wier. of Centenary United Brethren Church, delivered the principal ad dress. W. F. Darby, president of the school board, presented the certificates of promotion. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Music at St. John's. —The following music will be rendered at St. John's Church to-morrow: Morning—"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," Sim per. Evening—"Light of the' World," quartet: 'Great Is the Lord." Packard. Announce Births. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gelste, of Enhaut, announce the birth of a daughter. Alice Jane, May 14. Mrs. Geiste was formerly Miss Edna Durkes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmore, South Second street, announce the birth of a son, Friday, May 1.4. Mrs. Gilmore was formerly Miss Elizabeth Young. lamp Explodes,—A telephone call to the Steelton fire department last evening brought out the companies when a lamp exploded at 445 Lincoln street. The damage was slight. Off to Havana. —J. Bruce O'Brien, a civil engineer, left last evening for Havana, Cuba, to accept a position with the American Steel Company, of Cuba. Buried Here.—The body of Ray Zimmerman, who died in Carlisle, was brought here to-day and burled in Baldwin Cemetery. Fined For Speeding.—Enny Pagden was fined and assessed the costs for speeding his motorcycle in Steelton streets, before Squire Gardner last evening. TO GIVE PLAY Members of the Girls' Club will pre sent a three-act comedy entitled "Betty Wales and Mr. Kidd" in Trin ity parish house, Pine "street, June 3. Mrs. Uttley Abercrombie will direct the play and the cast will be as fol lows: Miss Margaret Franke, Miss Miriam Fetterhoff, Miss Azalea Wig field. Miss Catherine Fickes, Miss Esth er Lau, Miss Laura Ford, Miss Mar garet Middleton, Miss Naomi Fickes, Miss Ruth Brinton, Miss Margaret Lord, and Miss Sarah Wigfteld. MRS. SHELLENBERGER ENTER TAINS Mrs. B. F. Shellenberger entertained at cards Thursday evening at her home in South Harrisburg street. Those present were Miss Mary Reagan, Miss Nora Reagan, Miss Agnes Toomey, Miss Mary Hope. Mrs: Frank Shank, Miss Mdrgaretta Dougherty, Miss Mary Stroup, Miss Anne Fogarty, Miss Mary Toomey, Mrs. Eugene Shenk and B. F. Shellenberger. CARLSON DISCHARGED William Carlson, North Front street, Steelton, who was Injured recently In an automobile accident at Heckton in which Harry J. Erbe was killed, was sent home from the Harrisburg hospi tal to-day. l-MTODLETOm^I MIDDLETOWN NOTES Aaron Condran, son of Raymond Condran. who had his arm broken four weeks ago, fell off a fence on Wednesday and broke the same arm. The Rev. Bextresser, pastor of the Lutheran Church, returned from Co lumbia. where he delivered his lecture, "The Vinegar Peddler," last evening. The Jednota Home sent a box of clothing to Scranton this morning to be forwarded to the prisoners of war In Serbia. Miss Sarah Schrlner will sing an alto solo. "O Jesus. Thou Art Stand ing," in the Presbyterian Church to morrow morning at 14 o'clock. Thunderstorm Imprisons Audience in Tabernacle Thunder, lightning and a down-pour of rain put an end to the services in the tabernacle last evening and held several hundred people prisoners for an hour. Mrs. C. E. Hillls, wife of the evan gelist, was preaching when the storm reached Its height. The roar of the rain on the tin roof became so loud that the speaker was forced to break off. BANQUET AT DAUPHIN Dauphin. Pa., May 22.—The Whar ton School of Commerce, of Harris burg. held a banquet at the Dauphin House on Thursday evening. About twenty people were in attendance. Stewart Kishpaugh was toastmaster and Joseph Kline made the principal speech on "Advance of the Wharton School." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TECH IS PICKED AS TRACK MEET WINNER [Continued from Flint Page.] schools having large representations were Reading, York, Lancaster, Ellza bethvllle and Wllllamsport. Steelton Sends Many Rooters Steelton, as usual, sent many root ers. Many athletic officials from nearby colleges to look for material for future college teams were present. The Carlisle Indian school sent a large delegation, and Dickinson, Lebanon Valley, Penn-State, Franklin and Mar shall and Lehigh were represented. Te< h High school had the largest number of entries. By reason of re cent victories at Penn-State and Mer cersburg. the local athletes were fa vorites in the selection of to-day'B winner. Tech had eighteen contest ants on the track and field. Beck was picked as the probable big point win ner in the weight events. He won the Penn-State scholarship in the meet last Saturday. Emanuel, Anderson, Fllckinger, Heffelfinger and Garland are other Tech stars who are looked upon as point winners. Central and Steelton had small rep resentations on track and field. These schools have been runners up in pre | vious meets and are expected to be factors in making to-day's race close. Reading sent fifteen athletes, who were entered in all events. Lebanon had twelve athletes, some of whom have figured In recent dual meets. Wll llamsport sent ten contestants, includ ing winners In the Penn-State meet. Williamsport was picked as Tech's strongest opponent to-day. Hundred Record Hard to Better The record for the one hundred yard dash made by both Horter, of Central Manual of Philadelphia, and Kirkpatrick of Harrisburg, 10 and 1-5 seconds, is likely to stand. Heffel finger, however, hopes to improve on the time in the longer dashes. If he makes good In the 220-yard dash he will have to score in 23 seconds flat. Whiteman, of Williamsport High, scored in the 880-yard run at Penn State last Saturday in 2.07 1-5. This is not as low as the record of of Sel lers, of Steelton, but Whiteman equal ed Robinson's record in the quarter mile 53 4-5 seconds. Elizabethvllle High school with a quartet of fast men, hoped to pre vent a runaway race by winning in the long distance runs, pole vault and hammer throw. From the upper end school came Duey Keefer, Ralph Zeig ler, Jesse Zeigler and William Gal lagher. They were in charge of How ard Weaver, coach. With the Eliza bethville athletes was James E. Lentz, chairman of the advisory board of the Athletic Association of the Elizabeth vllle High school. Mr. Lentz is an ardent supporter of athletics and it was through his efforts that Eliza bethvllle is represented in many con tests. The record for the Harrisburg track and field follows: 100-yard dash —record, 10 1-5 sec onds, Kirkpatrick, Harrisburg Cen tral. May 15, 1909, nnd Horter, Phil adelphia Central Manual, May 13, 1911. 220-yard dash —record, 23 2-5 sec onds, Kirkpatrick, Harrisburg Cen tral. May 15, 1909, and Horter, Phila delphia Central Manual, May 13, 1911. 4 40-yard dash —record 53 4-5 sec onds, Robinson, Harrisburg Central, May 11, 1912. 120 high hurdles —record 17 1-5 seconds: Nightingale, Philadelphia Central Manual. May 13, 1911. 220 low hurdles —record, 28 sec onds, Leldy, Philadelphia Central Manual. May 13, 1911. One mile run. record, 4 minutes 4'4 seconds; Furman, Harrisburg Tech, May 11, 1912. Two mile run, record, 10 minutes, 21 3-5 seconds; Burns, Reading, May 13, 1911. One mile relay race—record. 3 minutes, 39 2-5 seconds, Philadelphia Central Manual, May 13, 1911. Pole vault—record, 11 feet % inch; Preston, Canton, May 13, 1911. Twelve pound shot put, record 45 feet 6Vt inches; McCutcheon, Pitts burgh, May 13, 1911. Running high jump—record. 5 feet %Vi Inches, Clark, Scranton, May 15, 1909. Throwing twelve pound hammer — record. 155 feet, 6% inches, Clark, Harrisburg Central, May 11, 1912. Broad jump, record, 21 feet 1H inches, Gottschall, Lancaster, May 11, 1912. Discus throw —record. 104 feet, Mc- Cutcheon, Pittsburgh, May 13, 1911. One-half mile run—record, 2 min utes, six seconds; Sellers, Steelton, May 13, 1911. DETECTIVEWHITE NABS N. Y. GUNMAN [Continued from First Page.] of the New York police a man wanted, not. only for peddling "dope," but for nearly killing a policeman while re sisting arrest. Jackson, so far as can be learned by the police, was arrested in less than half an hour after he reached thi6 city. He arrived here on a morn ing train. Detective Allan, of the New York department had arrived here last night after he had received Informa tion that Jackson was headed this way. This morning he enlisted the aid of Detective White and they started to search for their man. They traced him from the station through'a portion of the Eighth ward and lost him. The two detectives were fortunate in relocating him as he crossed Capitol Park. Detective Allan was not sure that the suspect was Jackson, but Detective White, from a description and a picture, reached the conclusion that he was their man, so they trailed him to the Post Office. Detective White ordered him to throw up his hyids, at the same time whipping out his gun. Jackson made a swift movement toward his pocket, saw the detective's gun, hunched his shoulders and suddenly raised his hands. After being questioned he was lodged In jail. According to the New York detec tive, Jackson, last month slashed an officer across the face with a razor, when his cocaine plant was raided. He escaped and has since been roam ing through the Eastern States dis tributing cocaine. I-HIGHSPIRE^I HIGHSPIRE BACCALAUREATE j The annual baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to the six members of the senior class of the Highspire High school to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock. In the United Brethren Church. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pas tor of the Church of God. will deliver the address. All the congregations of ! the town will dispense with the regu lar Sunday evening services In their respective churches and join in the baccalaureate services. The Church of God choir will have charge of the music. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.46, "The Power of the Holy Spirit"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30; the baccalaureate service will be held In this church with the three congregations uniting. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer will preach the sermon at 7.30 p. m. FATAL ACCIDENT AT BOILING SPRINGS Daniel driver Killed by Train at Cumberland Valley Grade Crossing Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pr.. May 22. —A fatal acci dent occurred shortly, after 7 o'clock this morning at a grade crossing about a mile west of Boiling Springs, when a train on the Cumberland Valley rail road struck a team, killing the horse, demolishing the wagon and injuring the driver so badly that he died half an hour later. Daniel Shrlver, 6 5 years old. a la borer on the farm of Lewis C. Otto, near Boiling Springs, was driving to the station at that place with a wagon load of milk to be shipped to Harris burg. He was on the crossing when the train struck the team and he was thrown about twenty feet. Both arms, both legs, several ribs and his Jaw bone were broken and he lived about a halt hour. The horse was Instantly killed. Coroner Deardorff Investigated the case and decided the death acci dental without holding an inquest. YEGGMEN CRACK WOOLWORTH SAFE [Continued from First Page.] said It was the slickest robbery pulled oft In Harrlsburg for sometime. Gain Entrance T1 trough Skylight Entrance was gained to the store through a rear skylight. One of the robbers roomed last night on the third floor of the St. James Annex, 11 North Fourth street. He climbed over the roofs of the adjoining buildings and let hlimself down with a rope to the Woolworth roof. Two sheets tied to gether were used as a rope down which the robber climbs to the main store floor. It is believed the robber left his accomplice In through a door or window. The robbers, it is believed, worked between 12 and 1 o'clock, when a heavy storm was passing over the city. They pulled the safe, weighing 500 pounds, to a part of the store out of view of the front doors. In the place where the safe stood a pasteboard safe was constructed with the side of a large carton and some black paint. To make the dummy safe look real they broke off the round end of a tin horn and fastened it in the center of the pasteboard to represent the combi nation. For the saffe handle they used the other end of the horn. By this plan the night watchman looking Into the store from the front would think he was looking at a real safe. A large stepladder was used in climbing back through the skylight. The robber, in his bare feet. moide his way back over the roofs of the adjoin ing buildings, entering the St. James Annex through a second-floor bath room window. The robber was seen by Mrs. W. L. Roe, who, with her hus band, are with the Ferarl Carnival Company. Before Mr. Roe could call the police the robber had returned to his room, where, it is believed, his pal was waiting with other clothes. The pair got away on a Pennsylvania Rail road train, according to the police. Second Robbery Within a Year This was the second time robbers entered the Woolworth store. During last July, on a stormy night, the store was entered, but the robbers were frightened away before they could get the safe open. At that time they en tered the store through the cellar. Robbers also within the year robhed the home of Manager Griffin, at 807 North Seventeenth street, when they got Jewelry and cash. About fouj months ago another Woolworth store In the South was robbed. The robbers in the South used the same methods as last night. It is the belief that a tall, slim gen tleman, aged about 28 years, who registered at the St. James Hotel. Mar ket street, lest night as Lewis Green thai. New York, was one of the rob bers. The other Is helieved to be a small man. aged about 2 5 years, who tried to get a room with Greenthal. The stranger, wearing a blue serge suit apd black derby hat, was as signed'to room No. 11. on the third floor of the St. James Annex, 11 North Fourth street. He was in his room at 9 o'clock, according to Edward Lynch, who Is in charge of the annex. In room No. 11 there is a burepu which stands against a door leading to the roof. Once on the roof the robber had little trouble in getting to the adjoining building. Around the chimney was placed a rope and the robber climbed down to the Wool worth skylight. Fastening the sheets to a large board, placed across the frame of the skylight, the robber slid down the sheets to the store. Mrs. Roe said she heard someone on the outside and looking out saw a | man coming toward the window of her room. She said the man used a large pole and tried to climb to the third story, but slipped back and went through the bathroom window. Mrs. Roe called her husband, who went for the police. When the patrolmen arrived the robbers had left and the officers did' not discover the Woolworth robbery. Later it was reported to the police that s man answering the description of the man who roomed in No. 11 of the St. James Annex was seen getting on an eastbound train. It was said he was accompanied by a man small In stature. Manager Griffin said he would now arrange to have the sa'fe used onlv as a place for the books; that in the future the money would be banked when the store closed. Manager Griffin banked the receipts of yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. The money taken by the burglars was the cash sales for the afternoon. Italy's Entrance Into War Will Have a Far Reaching Effect in U. S. Washington, May 22.—Italy's en trance intothe war will have a far reaching effect upon economic condi tions In the United estates. Statisti cians ip various departments of the government to-day were making a spe cial study of the immediate results noticeable in this country. In the United States there are more than 2,000,000 men of Italian birth. It is estimated here that at least 35 per cent., and probably 4 5 per cent., of this number are Italian reservists, who are honor bound to join the col ors. In event that these reservists should refuse to honor the call to the colors they would hereafter be unable to re turn to Italy. This stipulation is ex pected to have great weight' in deter mining their course. WEST END CLUB LEADS The West End Republican Club was leading In the Moose popularity con test, late this afternoon, with a total of 2,258 votes. The Hope Juniors were second with 1,1*3. The ballot boxes will close this evening, at 6 o'clock, and the results will be announced soon after at the show grounds. "BOB" GOOD HEADS CLASS Robert C. Good, of this city, who Is one or Lehigh University's star foot ball men, ha» been elected president of next year's Senior class. MAY 22, 1915. Five extra Half-Holidays a month I the Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm water, it does away with hard rubbing and boil ing; saves time, saves strength, saves the clothes. • ■' n < Soft water means easy work. F«l»-Soap Powder softens the hardest water. It's new. GREAT CROWDS CHEER FOR KING AND ITALY [Continued from First Page.] pal council to consecrate, in the heart of the capital, the new war. The mayor delivered a patriotic ad dress which provoked tremendous ap plause from the throngs gathered in the senatorial hall, the square below and in the surrounding streets as far down as the forum on one side and the Caffarelli Palace, now the horn® of the German embassy, on the other. After his address Prince Colanna surrounded by aldermen and the Municipal Council and preceded by the standard of Rome, started for the Quirinal to pay tribute to Victor Em manuel as the personification of Italy. Veritable rivers of humanity poured through the streets leading to the pal ace of the king. Thousands were paced into the great Quirinal Square. The scene which was enacted when His Majesty and the members of his family appeared upon a balcony over looking the Square has few parallels in the history of Rome. It is esti mated that the crowd numbered sev eral hundred thousand. Crowds Fill Square The multitude was so vast that all the people could not' enter the I Square. From the crowd came a sound like the roaring of the sea. The windows on a balcony of the Quirinal palace were opened and a red damask covering was thrown over the parapet. This was a sign that tlio king was about to appear and the impatience of the crowd Increased. There were cries of "long live the king," and "long live the house of Savoy." Finally the king and the queen and the royal family came out upon the balcony. His Majesty was in the uni form of a general. The Crown Prince dressed as a sailor boy, waved his cap to the multitude. The excitement of the people arose almost to a delirium. The king then did an unprecedented thing. He gave orders that the Italian flag be raised to the balcony. Then amid the thundering cheers of the multitude His Majesty advanced to the national standard and folding it in his arms embraced it. The roval family then retired within the palace. I>ater the king called a group of the aldermen inside and to them expressed his gratitude for the loyalty and patriotism of the Roman people. After the demonstration before the Quirinal a great crowd with an Amer ican flag carried at the head, went to the residence of United States Am bassador Page. Loud cheers for Amer ica and demands for revenge for the Lusitania victims were made. 50 PERSONSKILLED IN WRECK IN ENGLAND [Continued from First Page.] will reach 400. as the list of more or less seriously injured is very numer ous. One of three trains was a troop train, another was a local, and the third was the express from London to Glasgow. Fire broke out among the wreckage and added to the horror of the scene. Assistance arrived quickly. The fire force was called out, and after get ting the flames under control the fire men joined in extricating the head and the wounded. Ijaid Out In Held The adjoining fields soon had the appearance of an immense mortuary with the dead, the dying and the in jured laid out in gruesome ranks. The dead mostly are soldiers. The troop train collided first with a local from Carlisle.and before the occupants were able to get clear of the wreckage of this accident the express from London to Glasgow crashed into them. The result was terrifying. Locomotives I and cars, shattered and splintered, were hurled about in confusion. Fire broke out and spread with great rapidity through the wreckage. It was soon burning so fiercely that the men engaged in the work of rescue were driven back. There was nothing to do but wait for the coming of the Are brigade. These were brought up at all possi ble speed. Once on the scene they labored frantically to control the flames. In the end they were success ful but before the fire was put out many of the travelers pinned under the wreckage of the cars and unable to make their escape, were burned alive before the eyes of the helpless onlookers. Auto Bus to Dauphin ONE WAY, 15 CENTS . ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS Leaves Market Square Dally at 5.00 a. m., and every two hours there after until and Including 11.00 p. m. From Dauphin at 6.00 a. m.. and every two hours until and including 13 midnight. To D'auphin on the odd, and from Dauphin on the even hour. Sundays Included. Substantial bus, holds twenty people. S. B. REED, RAPID AUTO DELIVERY > ' ——J—^ The Bell Telephone Company's New Directory Goes to Press June 1,1915 Contract for service now and have your name included. GERMANS HAVE BEST OF STRUGGLE WITH RUSSIANS By Associated Press London, May 22.—The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post in a dispatch dealing with the hostilities in the southeastern theater of war says: "News from the great battle raging over a 250-mile front remains exceed ingly grave. The Russians are mak ing progress on both flanks but this is unimportant as the German main onset is at a center from the conflu ence of the San and Vistula rivers to Przemysl. a distance of sixty miles, every yard of which has been the scelne of desperate fighting for days. It is here that a decision must be reached and so far the Germans con tinue to have the better of the strug gle." Restorative Treatment For Nervous Men Coming from a source of un questioned authority on the ail ments nf men it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally endorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many dif ferent forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpitation, trembling limbs, insomnia, thin ness, cold extremities. tire«SaU-in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depend a man's success and happiness In social and everyday life. The Instruction? for obtaining in three-grain tablets are simple, as a physician's prescription is no longer necessary, because the tablets do not centain any opiates of habit-forming drugs. Just ask for three grain cadomene tab lets, in sealed tubes, with full directions for home use. As tounding nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case, and the joy of a healthy body and strong nerves is soon ex perienced. THE "l. S. F. & fi." leads all other Surety Companies in Surety Bond business written in tha.United States. The Reason .—EXPERIENCED —almost 20 years In the business. —Most Liberal and Non Tech nical Bond Forms. —Pays Its Losses Promptly. —lts Bonds accepted by United States Government, All States in the Union and Every County or City Court. —Cash Capital, Reserves and Surplus almost $6,000,000. Total Resources Over $9,000,- 000. All Claims In this Section of Pennsylvania adjusted by the Harrisburg Office—No delay. Remember—We are prepared and empowered to Issue Bonds Promptly. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Baltimore, Md. CHARIJF.S EGNER, Manager Kunkel Building Instruct Your Broker That You Want "U.S.F. & G. Protection"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers