16 utttuumttnttttttnnttttttnttutttttmttttttutmttttttttuttttuttttttunttnttututtuutttttttttttnttuttttttttuttunnttttttuuttnnttttttnnututtuuunmttttttn I Hof the Shadylane Plot Sold! A Remarkable Record! § I CLOSING SALE I zz ♦♦ I At Present Prices, Terms and Conditions 1 S I' | Saturday, June sth, at I S Take Enola Car Oil A TVI/T A VTP Take Enola Car 1 H Get off at Columbia Ave. rJ /I I■ If I /■ l\l I Get off at Columbia Ave. $$ H and Altoona Road t II / a 111 H /1 I I and Altoona Road H I Fare 5 Cents X 1 /: are 5 Cents I I ENOLA I ♦♦ ♦♦ Located on Block North of Columbia Avenue (Enola Trolley Line) and Altoona Road, the Remaining H I GARDEN PLOTS AND 1 | WILL BE SOLD | | (]}£% OO No Interest &OO A | | Down No Taxes tp • A Week For Cash | Sunday, June 6th Inspection Day | :: D ]\/[l\/[/? SHADYLANE has a9O foot Main Avenue, 50-feet streets, 15 foot alleys; H H Vi-iifxUxri I ~ | a y S j n 5-cent car limit; 15 minute car service. Running all night. jj | VOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY! GRASP IT § | Harrisburg WILLIAM J. SOHLAND jf H Office 204-206 MARKET STREET SALES MAN \GER H iiiiitxtitxttittxitxtttttxtttiittntttttiixiittxutttiiixiitttiimtttttitxtiitittittititttnnttttitiititttttttttttxitxititttuxxixitxittitttititnttititmtiitttttxttttitttiititiiixr.it PRESIDENT'S REPLY IS PRESENTED TO CABINET [Continued from First Page.] IK-en invited by the President to ac company the secretary. All the cabinet members uniformly refused to discuss the subject as they entered the meeting. "While the President and the mem bers were discussing the note a German rigent was on his way to Berlin to jiresent a first hand report interview which Count Bernstorff, the German embassador. had yesterday with Pres ident Wilson. Will Not Discuss Development Officials at the German embassy re fused to discuss that development, but Jt became known authoritatively that Clever Gerhard, who sailed from New "York yesterday for Copenhagen on the Hteamer United States with a guar untee of safe conduct obtained by the .American government from the allies, is the man. lie is an attache of the German colonial office and has been in the United States several months rep resenting the German Red Cross. lie »:oes to Berlin to present first hand the views of the American govern ment as Count Bernstorff got them Jrom President Wilson. Difficulties of communication through the war zone the German embassy feels, have de prived the Berlin foreign office of a full light on the American position. Express Confidence The dispatch of the envoy was the liasis of much confidence in German ciuarters here, where it was believed nn understanding on submarine war- WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S AIWICF "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity, there fore stomach sufferers should, when ever possible, avoid eating food that is e> id In its nature, or which by chemi cal action In the stomach develops aridity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas ant to the taste as well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve build ing properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking In that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in mod prate amount, taking Immediately af terwards a tPßspoonful of bisurated magnesia In a little hot or cold water. Tills will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be form ed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will And that your food agrees with you per fectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubt less the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acid ity of the food contents, and thus re moving the source of the acid irrita tion which Inflames the delicate stom ach lining, It does more than could pos sibly be done by any drug or medicine As a physician. I believe in the use ol medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sens* of dosing an Inflamed and Irritated stomach with drugs instead of gettinp rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated mag nesia from your druggist, oat what yoi want at your next meal, take some ol bisurated magncHia as dlrertoi above, and see if I'm not right."—Ad vertisement. FRIDAY EVENING. fare satisfactory to both Germany and the United States could be evolved. | His task, however, is realized as aj different one because feeling among] German officials and people, according to reliable advices here has been that the American government was seeking to deprive Germany of its chief weapon of offense—the submarine. To-day's cabinet meeting began with all members practically agreed that, the United States cannot consider the German reply responsive, and must insist before the/ diplomatic corres pondence can proceed further upon an affirmative or negative answer to the principle that lives of noncombat ants cannot lawfully be imperilled on the high seas, but must be transferred to safety before a legitimate prize is destroyed. May Sever Relations The purpose of the United States is to keep its rejoinder on the same plane as the note of May 13 to ascertain defi nitely whether Germany will be guid ed by the principles of law and hu manity. Should a negative answer be received diplomatic relations, it gener ally Is believed, could not be continu ed. An affirmative reply would be in the nature of a guarantee against fur ther violations of American rights in the war zone and would make possible a discussion of the facts in individual l cases that have occurred. The American point of view, briefly, is not. the complete abandonment of submarine warfare but of Its modifi cation to such an extent as would make submarines act as do other war ships in dealing with the enemy's com merce. Some arrangement whereby merchant ships carrying passengers would be definitely known as unarmed vessels is one of the proposals which it is generally suggested might make the submarine able to exercise the right to visit and search. Von Bernstorff's Agent Leaves United States By Associated Press New York, June 4. —Meyer Gerhard, who is understood to be the agent Ambassador Von Bernstorff is sending to Berlin, sailed yesterday aboard the steamer United States for Copenhagen, It became known here to-day. Mr. Gerhard's accommodations aboard the vessel were engaged by wireless less than two hours before sailing time. Mr. Gerhard reached the pier about five minutes before the ves \ sel cast off. Until the receipt of the telegram officials of the Scandinavian- American line, owners of the steamer, knew nothing of his plans to salh Official documents bearing the' em bassy or consular seals of Great Bri tain, Russia and France, giving him • guarantee against molestation by offi cers of the allies' warships while on the way were in his possession. Other wise, it was said, he would not have been permitted to take passage as the line has been at great pains to ex clude from Its passenger list any one whose name or connections might cause delays or detention of the ship ' by war vessels enroute to her destlna -1 tton. Mr. Gerhard registered under his own ! name, giving his home as New York , city. Whether he Is an American citi zen was unknown. He carried, in ■ addition to the official documents sign ed by representatives of the allies' gov ernments, official papers signed by American, German and Austrian au ; thorlties, the nature of which was not [ ascertained to-day. It was assumed > however, that the German and Aus -1 trian documents were his credentials r to the German government. > At the Rltz-Carlton Hotel, where ' Count Bernstorff stays when in New ! York, it was said to-day, that Mr. Ger- I hard had been registered there but ibad left yesterday saying that he was I going to Washington. His quarters at the hotel were still being held for him to-day. Von Jagow Intimates Germany Will Not Give Up Submarine Attacks By Associated Press Berlin, June 4, via London, 12.10 P. M.—The Kreuz Zeitung, tn its issue of to-day, publishes the substance of the Interview given to the Associated Press May 30 by Gottlieb Von Jagow, Imperial foreign secretary on Ger many's answer to the Washington note concerning the Uusltania case, in which the secretary said he believed it essential to establish a common basis of fact before entering upon a discussion of the Issues Involved. This is done, the paper explains, on the strength of the report reaching Berlin from the Reuter Telegram Company, of London, that the "forth coming American note to Germany foreshadows a severance of diplomatic relations with Germany." Continuing the Kreuz Zeitung says: "We want to remind America once more that Great Britain bears the re sponsibility for the submarine war. Germany would have stopped it had Great Britain been willing to give up her war of starvation. At one time America could have exerted pres sure og, Great Britain to this end, but it did not do so. "Now that the war of starvation has failed, America comes forward with the unusual proposal that we shall stop the submarine war. Naturally there can be no talk of this. Foreign Secretary Von Jagow has pointed out what can be done for the safety of American passengers and American ships. Americans again have been shown the way to reconciliation and the protection of their real interests. "But it appears, if one may trust the reports about the new note, that they do not wish to find this way, but rather do they desire to lend their moral support to Great Britain, in whose interests they long ago gave up real neutrality. I,et them do it. the vale of diplomatic relations with the United States has to us become rather imaginary." Five Rioters Killed in Mexico by an Italian Laredo, Tex., June 4.—Tales of hun ger riots, wanton looting and blood shed subsequent to the evacuation of Monterey by Villa troops were told to-day by passengers arriving here from that city. Five rioters were kill ed and 12 wounded, it is declared by Rafael Ferrigno, an Italian subject, when a mob attempted to raid his tail oring establishment. Ferrigno is said to have been Imprisoned. A police force organized by the Vil la authorities prior to the evacuation, the arrivals declare, proved powerless to check the disorder but after three (lays of lawlessness, vigilance commit tess, made up of Mexicans and for eigners. are reported to have brought order by drastic methods. Men. wo men and children participated in the riots. REVOLUTIONISTS ACTIVE By Associated Press Cape Haitien. June 4.—Hostilities between the revolutionists and the fed eral forces are still going on. The most recent developments are the cap ture of Fort Vertleres and Fnrt Pierre Michel by the federals. The attack I on Fort Belair Is proceeding. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOW THE ISLAND COAL WHARF WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED HP: ; * -< C » "'■A* K*' " *' «•* ' 4 In the accompanying sketch is conveyed some idea of the plan in detail of what the Harrisburg Light and Power Company's coal wharf on the inland will look like when completed. The two little houses which will be decorated to conform attractively to the background of greenery and the foreground of water will house, re spectively the machinery that, will swing the booms and the "hooper" or receptacle for receiving all coal as it is hoisted from the flats. The plan was submitted by Henry C. Pelton, the company's architectural engineer, at the recent conference of the Planning Commission, the Park Commissioner and Park Expert. Manning. EXPECT TO COMPLETE WHARF IN TWO WEEKS [Continued from First Page.] but the woather prevented the trip until to-day. The concrete wall and th«s thousands of yards of "fill" behind the wall has all been placed and the carpenters and riggers are putting the flnishinK touches to the machine houses and 'hopper and erecting the great booms that will hoist the coal from the flats. The main boom of the derrick is 4G feet high and the boom that will swing out over the water will be 62 feet long. The booms are of single piece 20-inch fir timbers which had been brought from the forests of Ore gon. The "clam" shovel which will scoop up the coal weighs more than half a ton and has a capacity of a ton and a half. Construction of the macadam road way which will lead from the wharf all the way to the Market street bridge is well under way and is being put in by the company. While the little houses on the wharf will be painted green and planted with vines, a lot of willows will be placed on the filled in ground below the landing place. The broad expanse of dead white caused by the coating of the concrete wharf will be gradually turned to harmonize with the color of the surrounding greenery and the water with the ac tion of the rains and rising streams. DOCTORS OPPOSE MAYO GIFT Acrrrmrnl Probably Will Br Sinned Within Fortultcbt. However Special to The Telegraph St. Paul, June 4. —• The affiliation agreement between the $2,000,000 Mayo foundation and the University of Min nesota probably will be signed within the next fortnight. Despite strong op position by practitioners throughout Minnesota the university board of re gents has gone ahead with its negotia tions and after two more public hear ings probably will close the contract calling for a six year test period for the affiliation. The opposition appears to come al most wholly from the physicians of Minnesota. BILLET GLANCES AND PENTIIATES MAX'S FOOT J. F. Kerstetter, 1202 Race street, Sunbury, a flagman on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, while shooting mark with several of his frietuls. yesterday, was accidentally shot in the left foot when one of the bullets glanced off a rail Going Out of Business Auction Sale Continues Until Every Article Is Sold People are beginning to realize, more and more every day, that this is a great opportunity to purchase diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, cut glass, etc., at their own prices. Every article that goes up is sold, regardless of what it brings, and is absolutely guaranteed to be ex ' actly as represented and my personal guarantee goes with every article. An Excellent Opportunity to Get Commencement and Wedding Gifts at Your Own Price. f AFTERNOON Qf|l EVENING 7 Of. COMMENCEMENT SALE Z«3OISALE 7«3U WEDDING. JOS. D. BRENNER RINGS OF A 1.1. KINDS. SII.VERWARE. TcmKT E Goo™ E!LRY ' Diamond Merchant and Jeweler chwm? AN¥ c ''« ok9 ' FRF.kcH IVOHY. j North Third Street fi at ware. ( A DIAMOND RING GIVEN AWAY FREE AFTER EACH SALE. JUNE 4, 1915. and struck him. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital tills morning, where the bullet was removed. HAS APPENDICITIS Mrs. H. L. DeLaneey, Maclay street, was operated upon this morning for appendicitis at the Polyclinic Hos pital. Daniels Predicts Great Future For Aircraft By dssoeiatetl Press Annapolis, Md., June 4. —Prediction that the war aircraft of the not dis tant future will he as fearful engines of destruction as the dreaded under sea craft was made by Secretary Dan iels in addressing the graduating class of the Naval Academy here to-day. "What we have seen in these eagla wings and eagle eyes of the army and navy," he said, "is but the dawn of the coining day when we shall make the heavens carry our war craft as easily as we navigate the sea with our dreadnaughts." Secretary Daniels spoke of the mar velous development of the sub marine. and drew a lesson from the European war in pointing out that the graduates in order to at tain high place of honor must possess, in addition to other indispensables, I mastery. AN OFFICER'S 1.1 It:, 'J3 DAYS Special to The Telegraph London, June 4. lt has been figured out tliat the average life of the British officer when once he has reached the firing line is only twenty-three days. It has been figured out that a cav alry horse only lasts ten days in actual fighting and an automobile about a month. MISSION SOCIETY MEETING An open meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, of Holy Communion Lutheran Church. Seventeenth and State streets, was held last night. The riev. .1. H. Miller was in charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Anna Zim merman. Mrs. William Gernet, Miss Elizabeth Workman, Mrs. Wood and Mr. Strausback took a prominent part.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers