I. ,r —■ - ■, ass sgjjjjg . , i I Competent Bclp. Can Be Secured Throngli Telegraph Classified Ads j DIED DOUBAUOH On May 29. 1915. Mar tin L. Doubaugh, of Harrlsburg. aged 65 years, 10 months and 1 day. He in survived by one son. William. Services at Zlon Lutheran Church, Vest Falrvlew, Tuesday morning:, at It o'clock. The relatives and friends ure Invited to attend without further notice. Burial Enola Cemetery. LOST LOST The party that took bicycle from front of Post Office. Thursday morning, will be prosecuted unless he return it at once, as he was se ®h and is known. 1911 North Fourth street. FOUND FOUND The well-dressed man. He always aends hia clothes to Eggert a Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street. Do you? Both phonea. Call and deliver. HELP WANTED —MAI.K WANTED Sleamlitler. Apply George I*. Naylor, Maryaville. Pa. SHOEMAKERS WANTED tor on five bed—misses and children • welts. Steady job. Carlisle Shoe Co. L.ABOKEBB WANTED at Fourth and Kelker streets. Apply Tuesday. WANTED Colored boy wants place as office boy or bootblack. Call, or ad- i dress, H. 8., 1425 Nortli Fourth street. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES— MEN WANTED Ablebodled, unmar ried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate liabits. who CM speak, read and write the English language. For Information *PPjy Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts. Harrlsburg. Pa. YOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf feurs to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course, $35. Open day and evening. Auto Transportation Repair Shop, 5 North Cameron street. HELP WANTED —female WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigarmaking. Paid while learning. Apply Har risburg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. WANTED A good woman to nurse an invalid. Will pay from .I*- o ®, J® $7.00 per week. Call at iOS South street. City. WANTED—Experienced help aiul learners. Apply Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. WANTED Vampers. tip stitchers and headers. Apply Harrlsburg Shoe Manufacturing Co.. Vernon street, Har rlsburg. Pa. HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female WANTED An exceptional oppor tunitv to man or woman that can handle live proposition. Largo salary to proper party. Address A., 2586, care of Telegraph. AGENTS WANTED HORRORS AND ATROCITIES OF THE GREAT WAR lncluding De struction of Lusitania. Most thrilling and heart-stirring book ever written. Going like wildfire. Bonanza for repre sentatives. Only SI.OO. Big terms. Sample Book FREE. Ziegler Co., Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED Salesmen and demon strators to introduce brand new article. Exclusive territory granted. Send for booklet. Enterprise Manufacturing Co., Easton. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Middle aged man. with three years' experience, wants position of valve making, hand work, assemb ling. trimming and tightening. Apply 1025 North Seventh street. WANTED By young man. roof painting. Apply H. Keicher, 1938 Logan avenue. City. WANTED Young man. 28 years of age. desires work on farm; some ex perience. Address R. S. D., Twenty eighth and Curtin street, Penbrook, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED A young lady wants po sition as bookkeeper or general office work; fourteen years' experience and good reference. Address H. J., care of Telegraph. UNDERGRADUATE NURSE open for engagements, maternity or general. Ad dress Miss Alleman, Camp Hill, Pa. WANTED Young girl desires po sition as child's nurse; will sleep home nights. Address C., 2581, care of Tele graph. >■ . WANTED Reliable colored woman wants day's work of any kind. Call, or address, 306 Daisy avenue. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE: 2551 North Sixth street, 8-story brick, S rooms, bath and furnace; lot, 15x90. This property can he bought for the low price of $2,600.00. Corner Summit and Dauphin streets, Enola: 3-story frame dwelling; S rooms and bath: lot 100 feet front; porches. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Streets. BUNGALOW FOR SALE Steam heat; gas; electric lights; x rooms and bath: large porches: lot, 60x150; fruit; Sc. carfare. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. : FOR SALE ♦ 25 N. CAMERON ST. J 116 ft. frontage on Cameron' I street, plot Is open on three sides. n 122 CHESTNUT ST. 4 At a price that will Interest you." I Lot .ft. Three-story brick,, 4 house. ' n ♦ 25 S. FRONT ST. 4 A splendid Front street proposl-' A tion at the price. Lot 26.3x210 ft. 4to River avenue. 3H-story brick I house and a 2-story brick stable. ♦ 405 HERR ST. , A house you should see A spe- 1 I clal bargain at the price. ♦ »l« N. SIXTH ST. J Three-story brick house with ten T rooms bath and furnace. Lot 20x JHo ft. Make us a reasonable offer. ♦ 14 N. THIRD ST. ♦ An A No. 1 business location, just toff Market street. Four-story brick t building with store room on first" 7 floor offices on second floor and" J apartments on third and fourth 1 1 floors. 2 814 N. THIRD ST. 4 A business location that Is on the' 4 market to be sold. Look It over 1 ♦ and make us a proposition. " J ISI-IS7 S. THIRD ST. 4 Dwelling houses apartments —i. 4. enrage and vulcanizing room. An > 4 Investment proposition. Business 1 «tan be bought with the property if 1 4 desired. * i MILLER BROTHERS & Co.| ♦ REAL ESTATE J ♦ Insurance Surety Honda« | Locust and Court Streets 4 MONDAY EVENING, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE at both Penbrook and Camp Hill; various sizes; good locations and at very rea sonable prices. Get particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. PENN STREET HOUSE FOR SALE— 3-story brick; 8 rooms; bath; gas; elec tric lights: steam heat; porch; lot 18x100. Inspect it. No 2124. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.' 88 ACRES: 4 miles west of Enola; on State road; frame dwelling contain ing 10 rooms; frame bank barn; level land: well fenced; spring and well. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SAIiE B-room house—porch front side entrance lot, 110—gar age—quick sale price, $1,550 —only S3OO cash needed, balance can stand. Edgar B. Ijerew, 4 North Fifth street. FOR SALE —Desirable building lots in the Tenth Ward, located on Fourth, Fifth, Schuylkill and Atlas streets. An opportunity tor a builder or real estate dealer to secure well located property for development purposes. Ad dress L., No. 1587, care of Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT 1007 and 1009 Manada street; two-story brick; 6 rooms and bath furnace and cemented cellar. W. E. Moeslein. 612 Boas street. Bell phone 2593. FOR RENT llBB Christian street-*- two-story brick 8 rooms all con veniences in excellent condition. Rent, $17.00 per month. Inquire M. L Bowman, 259 Herr street. FOR RENT Storeroom, Third and Cumberland streets, 33x100; show win dows 14 feet deep; low rent. J. S. Bible, 266 Herr street. FOR RENT No. 22 Balm street; 8- ' room house; all improvements; rent. $16.00 per month. Apply George W. I Orth, 1831 North Sixth street. j FOR RENT 1713 North Third j street; all improvements; good repair; newly papered, newly painted inside and out; Immediate possession. Apply ' 1100 North Front street. FOR RENT The large dwelling house. 701 Green street; all Improve ments; steam heat; possession June 1. Apply 268 North street. Bell phone 46J. FOR RENT —1806 State street, $26.00; verv desirable end house; all Improve ments; front and back porches; lawn all around. Also 1425 Berryhlll street, $20.00. Immediate possession. A. S. Mil ler & Son, Eighteenth and State streets. FOR RENT 607 Maclay street; newlv painted; 9 rooms; front alley way;' good repair; $20.00 per month. J. S. Sible. 256 Herr street. TWO new 2%-story brick dwellings, 1207-1209 North Fourteenth street (above Cumberland!; 8 rooms and bath; nicely papertd; gas; electric lights; paved streets; all conveniences; front and rear porches. Rent. $25 month. Immediate possession. Apply R. Oen slager. 711 North Third street FOR RENT House, all improve ments; city steam heat; central loca tion, 3 doors above Market street: suit able for boarding or rooming house, t North Fifth street. Apply S. Meltzer, 613 Walnut street. FOR RENT A three-story dwell ing house, No. 1507 North Sixth street; all conveniences: cemented cellar; steam heat, etc. J. T. Ensmlnger. Sec ond and Chestnut streets. REAL ESTATE WANTED j WANTED. TO RENT From June I 15 to September 16, furnished suburban ! home with improvements. Address 8., 205, care of Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENI FOR SALE OR RENT Dwelling and bakery at Shlremanstown, Pa; fine location; only bakery In town. Inquire of S. B. Jackson, Carlisle, Pa. WILL SELL at a sacrifice or rent, 1815 North Second street; possession at once. Apply Regent Theater. 410 Mar ket street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment 1101 North Third street; all conveniences; steam heat. Apply 264 Herr street APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hardwood floors, electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT Apartment,' with all modern Improvements, including city steam heat. No. 204 Walnut street. E. Mather Co. FOR RENT Modern apartment In Althouse Building, corner Thirteenth and Market streets. Rent very liberal for summer months to right party. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. Furnished, Housekeeping. Mac- Diinlel'n Apartments—two large airy communicating rooms. none more, cheerful with home comfort In city, gasl range, bath, private bells, mail boxes. 1417 Market street. FOR RENT A cheerful apartment in center of city (unfurnished). Re duced rental during summer months. Apply 37 North Second street. FOUNTAIN APARTMENT FOR RENT, Mulberry and Derry Sts.; third floor; five rooms and bath; l»ardwood floor; tiled bathroom; oeautlfully papered; steam heat; ! electric lights; window shades; J screens; awnings; light on three sides; large bay window in living and diningroom; letter boxes; telephone from vestibule. Keys at Fountain Market Co. D. P. Jerauld, 310 Market street. FOR RENT Apartment, second floor, four rooms and bath, with private porch; possession June 1. Southeast corner Fourth and Peffer streets. B. F'. Umberger. 427 Peffer street, or 101 North Second street. FOR RENT "Suburban." 2208-2210 North Third street, new modern apart ments; reception hall; 5 rooms; bath; pantry; storage; continuous hot water; front and rear porches. Apply on prem ises. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or ensulte, light housekeeping; large and cool rooms; phone. Apply 719 North Sixth street. FOR RENT Two pleasant rooms, one large bay window room, all im provements, Just vacated by members of Legislature. Apply Hoffman Apart ments, Fifth and Market streets, sec ond apartment. 1 -i | FOR RENT Front room with all conveniences. 203 Pine street. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; use of bath and phone; $15.00 monthly; references ex changed; no children. 1604 Derry street. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, all Improvements. Including bath and telephone. The Lincoln Apart ment, first floor to right, In private family. Apply 19 North Fifth street, City. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for lodging. Address 638 Boyd avenue. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms on third tioor, suitable for light house keeping; gas range and water in kitchen. Apply 182 i North Sixth street. FOR RENT Clean, airy, furnished rooms: hot water day and night; rea sonable: gentlemen preferred. Apply 253 North street. FOR RENT ■— Parlor bedroom, also one on second floor; use of phone. 107 Chestnut street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Large front bedroom, unfurnished, gentleman preferred. Ad dress, or call, 261 Pelter street. FOR RENT Large, well furnished •econd floor front rooms; all conveni ences; us* of phone. 813 North Second, street. FOR lIENT Nicely furnished sec ond floor and third floor rooms; fine location; use of telephone; reduced rates tor the summer. Apply at 203 State street. WANTED WANTED Second-hand wooden rowboat. Must be in good condition and price reasonable. Reply, stating size, age. price and where boat can be seen. Apply D., 2582, care of Tele graph. WANTED. TO BUY—Good second hand canvas canoe; state price wahted and make; will call to see boat. Ad dress Robson's Restaurant, Middle town. Pa. A FARM WANTED by man and one ?;rown-up son; prefer farm stocked to arm on the half. Good reasons for wanting a farm in this manner. Also can give reference from the parties for whom we are working or farming at present. Anyone desiring a farmer on the above mentioned conditions can get full particulars by writing (or call ing at building of) Box 98, R. F. D., No. 4. Mochanlcsburg. Pa. PARTY having no place for upright piano and grafonola with 31 records, will store with reliable party. Use of both Instruments allowed for storage. Address D.. 2576, care of Telegraph. WANTED To buy. all kinds of sec ond-hand furniture. High prices paid. Apply S. Gold. 1114 Market street. Bell; plume 275 1. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two second-hand tour ing cars, one five and one seven-pas senger; both in good running order; can be bought at a very reasonable price. Hottensteln & Zeck, Bulck and Chevrolet Agents. City Auto Garage. MICHIGAN "40" touring car will be sold cheap to quick buyer. Apply Rob ert & Hoin. 334 Chestnut street. FOR SALE —• An old "Fissher" square piano. Has excellent tone and in good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply 1407 JCarker street. FOR SALE —Bargains In typewriters. SIO.OO and up. Underwood and L. C. Smith, late model, rebuilt, an attrac tive purchase. George P. Tillotson, 36 South Fourth street, city. GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 South Second. FOR SALE Auto, good condition, rnado by the Jeffrey people, will be sola cheep to quick buyer. Apply 618 North Second street. FOR SALE Ocratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap plv Job Printing Department, The Tele graph Printing Company. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE 5-passenger Regal car. with tools and full equipment; also Chase truck—both In fine shape and overhauled cheap to quick buyer. J. D. Ferry. 125 South Eleventh street. RETIRING BARGAINS! Fence posta. 15c up; linoleum, 35c; rag carpet, 15c; Ingrain, 20c; best. 45c, sl. $1.25; Brus sel, 60c; lining, ,03c; fringe, lc; roof paint, 35c. Repairing. Ylngat, Front- Cumberland. FOR SALE Millinery store at 1306 Market street. Good rea son for selling. Will sacrifice to quick buyer. This is worth inves tigating. Call bell phone, No. 710 R, or address Xo. 1306 Market street. FOR SALE A parlor suit In fine condition. Will be sold cheap if sold in a few days. Call at No. 510 Calder street. City. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. WILL sacrifice a light five-passen ger touring car to quick buyer. Would make good Jitney. Apply 1934 Park street, City. FOR SALE l9ll Maxwell Road ster. Will sell at sacrifice. Newly painted and in the best condition. Fully equipped. Howry & Sons Wagon Works. Shlremanstown, Pa. FOR SALE Slightly used furniture, carpets, cook stoves and ranges at sac rifice. We must vacate building. Also large wall case, counters, cash register, 'shelvlngs for sale. Apply Frank Cohen. 607 State street. FOR SALE—I 12-ft. awning and 1 f>-ft. floor case. Call or address 524 Peffer street. FOR SALE Counter grill ana counter, in good condition. Room No. 2. Security Trust Building, 36 North Third street. FOR SALE The complete parts for assembling a 1914 Herff-Brooks Six. less body. Was driven about 600 miles and damaged by fire. The parts are all good, and will sell the lot for SBO. Juni ata Auto Co., Miffllntown, Pa. FOl't SALE Piano Player, with 36 rolls of music. Apply Superintendent, Harrlsburg Club, Front and Market streets. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5.000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business office. FOR SAIjE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for burban lot, piano player with 36 rolls of music. Apply Superintendent, Har rlsburg Club, Front and Market streets. FOR RENT FOR RENT One room, suitable for store or office room rear corner Sixth and Emerald streets. Inquire B. F. Hoffman. Seventh and Woodbine streets. FOR RENT Second floor room, 3,700 square feet, for light manufactur ing purposes. New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr streets. I * iNEI*» iil i-'.uli ,ii|[;s GROCERY STORE and butcher shop combined in goofl location on Hill— doing excellent business reason for selling, going into other business. Ad dress Box C. 2585, care of Telegraph. IF YOU would like to establish a sideline business bv mall, see what we have to offer for $350. Box 1248. Provi dence. B. I. ANY Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 In five years in the mall order business, began with $5. j Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport. N. Y. HChLNESfci PERSONALS I OLD GOLD. Silver and Jewelry I bought for highest cash prices and sold ' at reasonable prices; also lowest rate in I city on Loans. HarrUburg Loan Office. 1 225 Market street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I MARKET SQUARE SERVICES There could be nothing more lm i pressive than the Memorial Day service at the Market Square Presby terian Church yesterday morning. The Rev. William B. Cooke preached an appropriate sermon and at 12 o'clock, agreeably to the suggestion of Gov ernor Brumbaugh, the congregation stood in silence for five minutes while the irhurch bell tolled. Then the choir sang with fine effect Elchberg's "To Thee. O Country.". After prayer the congregation sang "America" and was dismissed with the benediction. • BUSINESS PERSONALS FAST MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS, one or two tons. All kinds of hauling, furniture and freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reasonable. Picnic and pleasure trips. Day or night ser vice. Theodore T. Precht, 441 Hummel street. Bell phone 3644 J. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with be'st material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our beat efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Cluck. 320 Woodbine street. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street. Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. BeU i960. _ HAVUNO n. A. HARTMAN, Boarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of f ilanos, safes, boilers and general haul ng. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2603 R. HARDWOOD FI.OORS Rescraperl and reflnished. New floors laid of al! designs. Stairs covered with hardwood. Prices reasonable. J. M. Smith. No. 2219 Brookwood street. Bell phone 1391 L. EXPERT PIANO TUNING by man thoroughly experienced and competent to overhaul Instruments at reasonable prices. Address Box W., 2514, care of Telegraphy —mmm—^ MONEY TO I.OAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security In any amounts and upon an 7 terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrlsburg. Pa. ANY person needing money In amounts from $5 to SSO holding a sal aried position, would be benefited by calling on us. Employes' Discount Co., 36 North Third street. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second street. Harrlsburg Storage Company. STORAGE IX 3-story brick building, rear 408 Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to p. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market St. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandles. Pri vate rooms. $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. NOTICES D. COOPER & CO. will sell furniture ! and household goods of Mrs. Arnold, June 16. 1915. front of Broad Street I Market, if storage isn't paid for above ; said by June 16, 1915. , BIDS will be open for two weeks, , for the building of four houses, on the premises, at the corner of Fourteenth . and Reese Streets, Harrlsburg. Pa. Plans and specifications may be seen ) at the residence of John W. Weaver, Fourteenth and Reese streets. Harris " burg, Pa. Bids must be addressed to The Coatesville Scrap Iron & Steel • Company. Coatesville, Pa., care of Mr. t Gerson, and "proposal" plainly marked on the envelope. We will furnish cash for building purposes if necessary. D. COOPER & CO. will sell furniture and household goods of E. L. Dorstein, June 16, 1915, front of Broad Street Market, if storage isn't paid for above said by June 16, 1915. LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing paper and other supplies required for the execution of the public printing and binding for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In compliance with the provisions of the act of Assembly, approved Febru ary 7. A. D. 1905, as amended by a:', act of Assembly, approved May 11, 1911, I hereby advertise for proposals for fur nishing paper and other supplies re quired by tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, necessary In the execution of the public printing and binding thereof, for two years from the first day of July next, at certain rates per centum be low the maximum rates fixed in a schedule prepared by the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding, and which can be procured upon appli cation to the Department of Printing and Binding. Harrlsburg, Pa. Proposals must be enclosed In envelopes, sealed and endorsed "proposals for furnishing paper and other supplies," and be de livered to me at my office in Harrls burg, on the first Monday of June, A. D., 1915, being the seventh day of the month, at or before 13 o'clock M„ of said day, accompanied by bond with two sufficient sureties or one surety company in the sum of ten thousand dollars, as required by said act of As sembly, as amended as aforesaid. Such proposals ns shall have beer received up to said hour will be opened, and the contract or contracts awarded to the lowest responsible bidder or bid ders. The. right is reserved to let the contracts in parts to different bidders if it should be to the best Interests of the Commonwealth. Copies of the i schedule, acts of Assembly, and blank bonds must be procured from this de partment, and no proposal will be con sidered unless submitted on blanks so procured, the bond to be prepared In ac cordance with the said act of Assembly as amended as aforesaid. A. NEVIN POMEROY, Superintendent. Harrlsburg, Pa., May 20, 1915. NOTICE letters of Administration de bonis non, cum testamento annexo, on tho Estate of Joseph Antiiony, late of West Hanover township. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. having been f ranted to the undersigned residing In tenovo, Pennsylvania, all persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. PETER W. ANTHONY. Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. Estate of Joseph Anthony, Deceased. Renovo. Penna. NOTICE is hereby given that on or before Monday, June 14, 1915, the un dersigned will make application to the Pennsylvania State Board of Law Ex aminers to be examined on the 6th and 7th davs of July. 1915, for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania: Karl E. Richards. of Harrlsburg, Pa., a registered student at law in the Office of Scott S. Lelby, Attorney-at- LJIW, of Harrlsburg. NOTICE Is hereby given that on or I before the 15th day of June, 1915, the undersigned will make application to the State Board of Law Examiners, to be examined on the 6th and 7th days of Julv. 1915. for admission to the Bar of the' Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: t Roland IJlrtch Douglass, of Harris burg. Pa., a registered student at law in the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania. NOTICE letters of Administration oil tile Estate of Jsmes U Shennbrougli, lste of City of Harrlsburg. Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having heen granted io the undersigned residing ill ' Harrlsburg, Pa., nil persons indebted to | said Kstato «re requested to mak-> im- I mediate payment, and thoiic having claims will present them for settlement. S. BRADY CAVENY, [ Administrator, O. T. A. GERMAN'S ACTIONS DISPLEASE^AMERICANS [Continued from First Pag©.] ttve quarters that the warning would suffice to set In motion definite plans for peace in Mexico, but in respeot of the relations with Germany, made in creasingly grave by the reply from Berlin to the American note sent as & consequence of the Lusitania disaster, pessimism and high tension wer» ap-> parent. Officials Disappointed The official text of the note from Germany had arrived and was before the President early to-day. Officials generally read It with profound dis appointment for, they pointed out, it endeavored to obscure and evade the main Issues—the questions of human ity Involved—and sought to interpose a technical argument on matters of law hitherto undisputed under the universally accepted laws of nations. Most important of all, It was noted, that no attention was given to the re quest of the United States for assur ance that American lives would be safeguarded in the future. The course of the United Btates Government Is expected to be shaped by the President before the day Is (over and will be discussed at to-mor row's Cabinet meeting. Through Am bassador Gerard the President has known for several days of the disap pointing character of the German note. 'What his action will be is un known to anyone but himself—if, in deed, he has formed definite conclu sions. Second Not© Likely From a previous knowledge of the President's feeling over the Lusitania disaster In which more than 100 Americans lost their lives. It is con fidently believed in many quarters that he will order the dispatch of a second note to Berlin within 24 or 48 hours, answering Germany's request for the facts of the Lusitanta's carsro and equipment with a re-statement of the circumstances as made clear in the first American note and an intimation that a prompt reply is expected. Ref erence, It Is believed, will be made to the understanding of the American Government that another American vessel—the Nebraskan—has been tor pedoed without warning while the diplomatic discussion was in progress and urgent inquiry, it is thought, will be made as to what effective measures [will be taken immediately by the German Government to prevent fur ther destruction of American lives and property. Legal' officers of the United States Government say the American point of view on the legal questions Involved has never been disputed in the past by Germany or any other nation of the world in any of the essential features. Analyzing the German reply. It was pointed out that the German accept ance of responsibility for attacks on the American ships Gulflight and the Cushing with expressions of regret and offers of reparation, could not aid materially In clearing up the situation, since it was declared in the American note such promises do not remove a dangerous practice. Continued attacks on American ves sels even though hostile intent may be disavowed in each case, is regarded by American officials as constituting In total effect a hostile practice. The discussion in the German note of the sinking of the British steamer • Falaba on which Leon C. Thresher, an American citizen, lost his life was not surprising to officials for there has been a controversy in the reports of the German Government and the af fidavits of survivors over the length of time given the Falaba to transfer passengers—a point that has never been satisfactorily established. Carried No Gnus Germany's contention that the Lusi tania was built as an auxiliary cruiser and was on the British naval list and that it was armed with cannon was met with the statement in official quar ters that the merchant ships of all nations may be commandeered by the respective governments in times of war, but the change from a peaceful merchantman to an armed auxiliary naval vessel is a proceeding of such a distinct character as to leave no doubt as to when it has taken place. Great Britain's practice always has been, it was pointed out, to place a commis sioned naval officer in command of converted merchantmen which are commandeered only in home ports and to equip the vessel with guns. Ac cording to report of an official Investi gation by government officials before the Lusitania was granted clearance from New York the ship carried no guns, mounted or unmounted. More over, there has been an agreement for several months between the United States and Great Britain that no Brft ish merchant ships leaving American ports shall carry any guns. The argument in the German note that the Lusitania carried Canadian troops and ammunition Is regarded by officials as irrelevant, for they declare it is well known that no Canadian troops could pass as an organized body over American, soil and the sail ing of a few unarmed Individuals does not constitute an armed expedition under international law. State Department officials compar ed to-day tho official text of the Ger man note with the text as made public In the press dispatches. "The text of the official dispatch differs in some of the phraseology," it was explained, "hut there is no dif ference whatever In the sense convoy ed." The difference is attributed to the fact that the official and unofficial translations were made by different persons, with resulting unavoidable differences in the English wording. One of the difficulties in translation between the official and unofficial texts of the note occurs In the para graph alleging that the Dusltania was armed. The unofficial text read: "The TiUSitanla, too, according to information received here had cannon aboard, which were mounted and con cealed below decks." The official text reads: "According to reports at hand here, the Lusitania, when she left New York, undoubtedly had guns on board, which were mounted under decks and masked." State department officials said tills was the principal difference In the note. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Til., May 31. flogs Be celpts. 31.000; higher. Bulk of sales, t7.70©7.5;>; light, $7.55(017.00; mixed, $7.R0<3>7.85; heavy. $7.20407.80; rough, $7.20®7.40; pigs, sfi.oA@B.4o. .Cattle Receipts. 11,000: steady. Na tive beef steers. $7.00®9.25: western steers. $(5,750)8.15; cows and heifers, $3.30®8.75; calves. $7.00®9.75. Sheep Receipts. 0.000; weak. Sheep, (6.50®7.55; lambs, $7.50©10.26. RKAIi K.STATIC FOll SAI/K FOR SALE Six-room house; stands alone on double lot at Washing ton Heights. Bath, heat, electric light, all conveniences. Inquire tleorge H. Rice's Grocery Store, Washington : Heights. MAY 31, 1915. • Kaiser Wilhelm on a Visit to Crown Prince's Headquarters yL -Ix l * i: i* .«■ The picture shows the German Kaiser, Crown Prince Wilhelm and Prince Oscar. This photograph was taken recently at the Crown Prince's headquarters "somewhere in France." ALLIES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE IN FRANCE [Continued from First Page.] Central Galicia on the San, it is an nounced at Pctrograd that the right bank of the river has been cleared for a considerable distanee of the Austro- German forces which succeeded In crossing it, 3.000 prisoners being cap tured in one day. So far as lias been disclosed, however, the Russians have not succeeded in halting the move ment for the Investment of Przemysl. In the Baltic provinces tho invading Germans are said to have been pressed back, losing thousands, and many prisoners. An official announcement from Con stantinople slated that the British at tempted In vain to recapture the posi tions in their center said to have been taken by the Turks. The main bodies of Italian and Aus trian troops have not yet come to grips, the Italian invasion still meet ing little opposition. In France gains for the allies are reported near Arras, in JJC Pretre for est and in Alsace. Nicholas and Italian King Exchange Telegrams By Associated Press Rome, via Paris, May 31, 5 A. M.— Telegraphing King Nicholas of Monte negro at the moment the Italian army was about to take the field against Austria, King Victor Emmanuel said: "I take pleasure in sending to your majesty and the Montenegrin people my most fervent wishes for victory." To this message King Nicholas re plied: "In the solemn moment when your glorious country begins war against our common enemy my heart and the heart of my people are filled with joy to see the Montenegrin army lighting by the side of your majesty's heroic army. Both ever poured forth their noble blood for the cause of liberty— the ideal of our two peoples." POWER PLANT AND OIL HOUSE DESTROYED BY HEAVY GUNS By Associated Press Petrograd, May 30, via London, May 31, 4.12 A. M.'—The following official communication was issued to-day: "In the Shavll (Courtland) region our troops continue to press tho Ger mans. who are defending the ap proaches to the villages of Shawkiany and Kalmy. In this region we cap tured on the 28th, near the village of Sawdenll. nine guns and seven ma chine guns and other trophies and numerous prisoners. In the Black Sea yesterday our fleet bombarded and de stroyed an electric power works and an establishment for the production of oil." AUSTRO-GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY By Associated Press Geneva, via Paris, May 31, 4.50 A. M.—ltalian troops have bccupied Val Dagna, according to a dispatch to the Tribune from Laibach. The troops now opposed to the Italians number, It Is estimated, 660,000, wth 70 bat teries. Austro-German losses on the Italian front to date are said to have been about 1,800 killed, 3,000 wounded and 1,000 prisoners. CRISIS 'HAS RESULT By Associated Press Paris, May 31.—"What the Ameri cans Think of Us" is the title of a long and appreciative article by Deputy Maurice Barres, a member of the French Academy, published in a morn ing paper. Ho points out that Amer ica, by the great European crisis, has been brought to a deeper understand ing of the greatness of Franco. MONEY To Housekeepers, Work- ingmen and Salaried Em * ploycs, LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY 9 N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4th Floor Spooner Building IDEAL HOMES Price $4,000 Only two out of nine left on North Sixth street. Three story bricks, nine rooms and bath; vapor heat; laundry on first floor; hardwood floors; porches and lawns; fully equip ped. Sold on reasonable terms. MacWILLIAMS CON STRUCTION COMPANY Office 2150 N. Fifth St. FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate anil Insur ance Office No. 18 North Third Street, H arrisburg, Pa. FORTS ALE Elegant Suburban Home on West Third St., New Cumberland. Det a c hed dwelling on lot 50x140; has all improvements. Owner moving to Phila delphia and will sell at a reasonable price. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 11 rooms and bath, imp., side entrance, 2-story stable on rear of lot. Price right to quick buyer. FOR RENT Store Room, 19 N. Third Street Apply 20 N. Fourth St„ Second Moor Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers