10 HUM IS NUIUIED TO INDUSTRIAL BOARD Prominent Philadelphian Selected to Succeed George S. Corn stock as a Member Two Important appointments were announced at the State Capitol to-d&y and they are believed to be the fore runner of a number of others within a few weeks. As yet Governor Brum baugh has not announced any appoint ment of a chairman of the Public Service Commission. Otto T. Mallery, one of the promi nent ligures in the educational world In Philadelphia, was announced as appointed to the State Industrial Board ae successor to the late George S. Comstock, of Mechanlcsburg. This appointment is distinctly a personal one with the Governor as he has been associated with Mr. Mallery In various work. Mr. Mallery was treasurer of the Playground Association of Phila delphia, in which the Governor was the moving spirit and succeeded htm as president of the Board of Recre ation. Mr. Mallery was also presi dent of the Public Education Associa tion and Is in close sympathy with the Governor's ideas. J. J. Coffey, prominent in Clearfield county affairs, was appointed as a supervising inspector of the Depart ment of Labor and Industry by Com missioner John Price Jackson. Mr. Coffey Is well fitted for this work as he has been both mine worker and operator and has been engaged in manufacturing. He will be assigned to such work as the commissioner selects. Announcement was made to-day that the Bureau of Railways tn the Department of Internal Affairs had been revived and would carry out Its former work under direction of Free man C. Gerberich. of Dauphin, former chief. Mr. Gerberich has been fore man of maintenance in the depart ment of Public Grounds and Build ings and the place he held will be Hbolished as the appropriation for the department was cut. The bureau practically went out of business two years ago when the appropriations to the department were reduced because It was held that the bureau was duplicating Public Service Work. The Governor in acting on the generaJ ap propriation bill left enough for the bureau to handle reports. Stough Closes Campaign; Gets $5,000 For His Work Sfecial to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., June 22. The Rev. Henry W. Stough closed his seven weeks' evangelistic campaign In this citv with a reception to trailhltters last night. Reading's remuneration to the evangelist for his services amount ed to $5,000. It was the greatest religi ous revival ever experienced in the history of the city. More people were preached to under one roof than ever before in Reading. It Is estimated that 3.2"0 persons have professed con version and have pledged themselves to lead Christian lives. As a result ot th» campaign 4?.4 wo men joined the Berks County Women's Christian Temperance Union and signed the pledge against liquor, it was an nounced by Miss Sara Wentzel, county superintendent of that body. Doctor Stough received a great ova tion as he mounted the platform last right. About 9,000 persons cheered iind applauded him. The evangelist expressed his appreciation of the cour tesies extended him. The co-operating ministers sang "The King's Business." STAR LARGER THAN SUN Paris, June 23.—Canopus, supposed by some astronomers to be the center of the universe, has recently been Been frfom French observatories in Algiers and Morocco by astronomers who have reported their observation to Camille Flammarion. "While by reason of its distance, Canopus is, to us, reduced to the pro portions of a star," he says, "it is a formidable sun, two million, four hun dred and twenty times larger In vol time than our sun; it is equal in volume to three billion one hundred forty-six million earths. It is distant from us the equivalent of four hun dred eighty-nine years of light travel. The rays of Canopus that reach us to day started on their way in 1426. trav eling two quatrtllion eight hundred seventy-five trillion miles. Canopus is invisible In northern latitudes but may be seen frfom the observatories of Constantine and Boghar in Africa." ARMY FOR GODFATHER Berlin. June 23.—The Crown Prince William's infant daughter is to have the whole of the Crown Prince's Army as her godfathers. Announcement to this effect is made in the Vossische Zcitung, which says: "We are informed that, in addition to other personafes, the Crown Prince and Princess have chosen as god parents the whole of the Fifth Army, of which the Crown Prince is the head. The choice shows afresh what a beautiful relationship of confidence exists between the leader and his army." READY FOR COMMENCEMENT By Associated Press New Haven, Conn.. June 22. Meetings for the discussion of various subjects of university interests, the' baseball game with Harvard, and class reunion dinners, offered to-day a varied and busy alumni program for graduates who have returned for commencement at Yale. TRADE BALANCE »876,000,000 By Associated Press Washington. D. C., June 22. Secre tary Redfield reported to-day. at the Cabinet meeting, that the total trade balance in favor of the United States on June 19, was $976,000,000. He pre dicted that the balance for the fiscal year ending July 1, would be in excess of a billion dollars. WILSON WILL NAME LANSING By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ June 22. The Cabinet was in session less than an hour to-day. Neither the Mexican nor European siutations were touched. It was expected President Wilson would discuss appointing a Secretary of State, but he did not bring up the subject. The Indications to-day are that he will name Robert Lansing. Deaths and Funerals MRS. SUSAN BISHOP Mrs. Susan Bishop, aged 73 years, died last night at the home of her son. Benjamin Wolf, 1006 South Cam eron street. Mrs. Bishop had been 111 for sometime. Four children survive Benjamin, Edward and Albert Wolf, and Mrs. Thomas Nelllgan. Funeral services will be held Wednesday even ing at 7.45 o'clock at the home of the son, 1006 South Cameron street, and will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Staub of Penbrook. On Thursday the body will be sent to Mount Holly in charge of T. M. Mauk and Son, where burial will be made. FUNERAL OF CHILD The funeral of the late Claude Wil llngton Batdort, Jr., infant son of Dr. nnd Mrs. Claude W. Batdorf, 1622 North Third street, took place this af ternoon. Burial was private and was made in Hanisburn Cemetery. TUESDAY EVENING, Mkwi or-mj \ FULL CREW LAW UNJUST SAYS REA Declares Governor Has No Reasons to Justify Action in Veto ing Repealer Regarding the veto of the act repeal ing the Full Crew law, for which an active and expensive campaign was conducted. President Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, yesterday authorized the following statement: "Speaking for the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, the most Important transportation agency of our State, and with 32,000 of its 92,500 stockholders living within the State, I can only say that we are surprised and disappointed at the Governor s action In vetoing the bill for the repeal of the so-called Full Crew law, which was passed by the Legislature to correct a gross Injustice to the railroads of the State and relieve them and the public of the onerous and wasteful expenditure which the Full Crew law imposes on them. "The people of the State have shown In no uncertain way their desire to have the railroads relieved of this bur den, and the Legislature, after full con sideration and careful hearing, passed by large majorities this measure, which vested specifically In the Public Ser vice Commission the power to fully safeguard the Interests of the public. "There is n.o well-founded reason or fact given In the veto to justify it, and, while I am entirely satisfied that the public should form its own judgment, it seems proper that particular atten tion should l>e directed to the fact that the very purpose of the bill, namely, 'to empower the Public Service Com mission of the State to require railroad corporations .to employ an adequate number of men upon their trains' is singularly Ignored In the veto, not withstanding that it practically meets every objection advanced by the Gov ernor. "The financial condition of the rail roads throughout the country to-day lis already well known, and on economic grounds alone there never ha« been any valid reason why they should be bound by statute to employ a stimpu bound by statute to employ a stimpu and freight trains. Irrespective of necessities or conditions. The Legisla ture has adjourned, and therefore the action of the Governor in the exercise of his power has reimposed this In justice on the public and the railroad companies for at least another two years, and places upon them an un warrantable burden during that time of $2,700,000." Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RO SIDE Philadelphia Division —l2fi crew first to go after i p. m.: 110, 101, 127, 111, 113, 132. 109, 119. 125. Engineers for 126, 101, 113. Firemen for 101. 127. Conductor for 119. Brakemen for 101, 132. Engineers up: Smeltzer. Snow. Brown, Pennison, Smith. Crtsswell, Gallagher, Bisslnger, Rrownawell, Wolfe, Buck, Shaub, Reissinger. Firemen up: Shlve, Dunlevy, Arns berger. Chronlster, Copeland, Whichel lo, Brenner. Huston. Gelslnger, Shaffer, Horstlck. Robinson, Miller. Conductors up: Fllcklnger. Fraeiich. Flagmen up: Wltmyer, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Moore. Artnent, Col lins, Coleman. Mumma, Goust, Busser, Bogner. Albright, Felker, WUand, Shulzberger, Ferguson, Swelgart, Bry son. Middle Division—l 6 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 17, 26, 20, 19, 21. 15. Engineer for 21. Firemen for 17, 20. Engineers up: Wissler, Moore, Smith, Kugler. Firemen up: Look, Kuntz, Gross, Wright, Arnold, Mohler. Conductor up: Byrnes. Brakemen up: Myers, Rlsslnger, Marlin. Roller. Prank, McHenry, Wer ner Reese, KaufTman, Spahr, Derrick, Bell, Baker, Strauser, Troy, Clouser, Thornton. Yard Crfit»— Engineers for flrst 8. fourth 8. 21, third 24, 26. 32, 38. Firemen for fourth 8 18, 21, 30. Engineers uo: Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Rudy. Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Bauch, Weigle, Lackey. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlnn— 23B crew flrst to go after 3:45 p. m.: 204, 231, 222. 201, 221. 216. 227. -!25. 210. 230. 235, 215. Engineer for 231, 227, 213. Conductors for 8. 18, 30. Flagman for 10. Brakemen for 6, 13, 21, 25. 27, 35. Conductors up: Pennell, Dewees. Flagmen up: Snyder, Reltzel. Brakemen up: Deets. Stimeling. Lutz, Sha(Tnei\ Musser, Waltman, Shuler, Goudv. Long. Vandling. Twigg, Taylor. Middle Division—lo3 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 117, 104, 113, 108, 106. Engineer for 108. Conductor for 113. Brakemen for 103. 117. 108, 106. Yard Crew*— I To go after 4 p. m.: Firemen for second 126. flrst 106. Engineers up: McCormick, Shella hamer. Sweger. Smilev, Famous. Bider. Firemen up: R. H. Fortenbaugh, Har ren, Gingrich. Lutz, Bruaw, Feass, Ewing. THE READING Ilnrrlnhnrjr Division—l 6 crew flrst to ' go after 12 p. m.: 7. 17. 6, 10, 19, 4, 15, I 11. 23. East-bound—62 crew flrst to go after 6 a. m.: 69. 60, 52, 68, 58, 51, 71. 56. Engineer for 7. Firemen for 69, 17. Brakemen foi 56, 58, 19, 23. Engineers up: Tipton. Bonawitz, Martin, Morne, Sweeley, Pletz. Massi more, Kettner, Morrison. Crawford, Fetrow. Wireman. Firemen up: Keefer, Kelly. Binga man, Dobbins. Anders, Aunspach, Nye, Miller, Lex. Bowers. Longenecker. Conductors up: Slpes, Orris, German, Hilton. Brakemen up: Ware, Holbert, Hoover. Miller. NET**' POWER FOR OFFICERS By Associated Press Paris, June 21, 9.20 P. M.—A hill has been submitted In the senate in vesting civil officers with the power of | requisition for provisioning the civil ! population during the war, creating ; a consulting committee to consider 1 market conditions and prices and flx j ing the total amount which may be | spent for buying stocks of wheat and ! flour at 200 million francs ($40,- 000,000). MISSIONARIES DO NOT PROTEST By Associated Press Washington, June 22.—President Wilson expressed the opinion to-day that the recent order of the governor general of Korea forbidding teaching of religion in schools having a general curriculum did not affect the rights of Americans under international law. No protests have been received so far from American missionaries. HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG niYKR By Associated Press Berlin, June 22, via London. June 22. 4 P. M. The official announcement from armv headquarters to-dav reports heavv fighting along the Fecht river. In Alsace, where considerable gains have oeen claimed recently by the French. EXPLOSION INJURES TWO By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Junp 22. Two men weer seriously Intured In a gas expio«inn In the Wilkes-Barre Coal plant to-day. FIRE BLIGHT VERY SERIOUS TO STATE Two-thirds of the Counties Are Said to Have Been Affected by the New Disease Ravages of the tree disease known as the tire blight are reported at the Capitol to have extended Into two thirds of the oountleß of the State and the disease has been spreading at a rate that is causing considerable alarm among fruit growers, especially in the southern counties of the State and in the western sections, where extensive orchards have been planted in recent years. The blight is much like the chestnut tree bliaht, which caused such havoc in the eastern and southeastern section, and the only remedy appears to be to cut off the affected branches, which is a long and laborious process. State Zoologist H. A. Surface, who has received scores of samples of branches affected by the blight and who has been visiting localities where It has broken out, says that it Is en dangering 76 per cent, of the pear crop and fully SO per cent, of the apple crop of the State. In view of the development of orchards lately, the loss to apple growers is likely to be serious. LATE WAR NEWS German Newspapers at Odds Over Situation By Associated Press Berlin, via London, June 22, 11:35 a. m.—The Xorddeutsche Allgemelne Zeitung to-day published the follow ing: "In the Deutsche Tages Zeitung al most dally for some time an impas sioned campaign has been carried on in which, more or less frankly, the eyes of readers were to be opened to certain dangers confronting the em pire in the matter of the differences with the United States over the sub marine warfare. "A campaign of this kind against our statesmen is calculated to render difficult for the Imperial Government its task not only of preserving the ef fectiveness of our weapons, but also of preventing injurious reactions on the general political situation. We trust that this propaganda will come to an end." Shower of Explosives Break Russian Defense By Associated Press Austro - Hungarian Headquarters. June 21, via London, June 22, 4:49 a. m.—Overwhelming superiority of artillery again was chiefly responsible for Saturday's quick and decisive vic tory in the new lines protecting Lein berg. Heavy and middle caliber artillery was massed against the 'heights of Magierow , northwest of Lemberg, which is admirably adapted by nature for defense and fortified with a triple series of entrenchments, constitutes the strongest part of the Russian battlefront. At a given signal the artillery open ed fire against the Russian positions. The effect of the bombardment was crushing. A shower of high ex plosive shells such as broke the Rus sian defense along the Dunajec In May and in the battles of the San at the beginning of June, fell into the Rus sian trenches. RUSS SINK TURK VESSEI.S By Associated Press Petrograd, via London, June 22, 8.20 A. M. lt is officially announced that Russian submarines have sunk a large steamer and two sailing ves sels belonging to the Turks, in the Black Sea, between Eregli (a seaport 120 miles east of the Bosphorus) and Kefken Island (sixty miles west of Eregli). "MISSING" MAN ON DEATH LIST By Associated Press Ottawa, Ont., June 22.—1n a cas ualty list of the Canadian contingent Issued hero last night by the militia department, J. C. McDonald, of Strat ford, Ont., previously reported as missing, is given as killed, and Lieut. George Andrew Metcalfe, or Toronto, previously reported killed, Is now giv en as missing. Milton Rober Nichols, of Seattle. Wash., is among the dan gerously wounded. PRINCE ATTAINS MAJORITY By Associated Press London. June 22.—The Prince of Wales will attain his majority to-mor row. At the request of the King, there will be no public celebration of the event. Th«> Prince will not come back to London for the occasion, and the numerous addresses of congratulation prepared by civic and patriotic bodies | will be forwarded to him at the front. PANAMA WILL ASSIST By Associatea Press Panama, June 22.—The aid of the Panama government has been promis ed by Minister of Foreign Affairs, Le fevre to Brig. Gen. Edwards, com manding the United States forces in the canal zone in his efforts to stamp out the drug habit among the inhabi tants. President Porreas will be asked to issue a decree making effective in Panama stringent regulations against the sale of drugs. ONLY AN UNEXPECTED BLOW CAN SAVE CITY OF LEMBERG By Associated Press ' London, June 22, I.2B.—Nothing but a sudden and unexpected blow by Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in chief of the Russian forces In the field, can now save Lemberg, the cap ital of Galicia, in the hands of the Russians for nearly ten months from returning to the possession of its former owners and almost Immediate evacuation of the city by the Rus sians is expected in London. NO NEWS OF GERMAN NOTE Washington, D. C„ June 22. Am bassador Gerard has been unable to learn as yet when he will receive the German reply to the last American note on submarine warfare. President Wilson *ald to-day he received a mes sage from Mr. Gerard yesterday and that he seemed unable to conjecture the time which would be required In Berlin for Itß preparation. ARREST SUSPECT Two suspects were arrested early this morning by Roundsman McCann and Patrolman McKarland. They gave their names as J. M. Farrell and John S. Dye, Jr. This pair was found in a small alley at the rear of the Keister liquor store, Fifth and Mar ket streets. ANOTHER TRAFFIC VIOLATOR C. D. Hauck was before Mayor John K. Royal late this afternoon charged with violation of the city traffice ordi nance. Hauck. it Is said, came down Front street without lights, and the muffler of his jitney wide open. HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH t W.JACOBS WEDS ! HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER Complete Surprise to All But Most Intimate Friends; Married in New Home IP » jiim ■ .-^wWi, MRS. M. W. JACOBS, Jr. Coming as a complete surprise to all but their most intimate friends was the announcement late this aft ernoon of the wedding of Michael William Jacobs, Jr., well-known at torney, to Miss Maude Edith Robert son, a member of the faculty of Cen tral High school, at their newlv fur nished home along Riverside Drive above T.ucknow Lane. The Rev. Dr. William B. Cooke, minister in charge of Market Square Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the im mediate members of Mr. Jacobs' fam ily, and a few friends of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony they left for an extended wedding trip. The wedding took place at 10 o'clock this morning. Miss Robertson came to this city about three years ago as an assistant teacher at Central High. Later she procured leave of absence and after completing a special course at the University or Michigan, returned to this city as a teacher of English ana composition. While in Michigan she was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, a high honor and was on the staff of the university publication. She also collected, during her stay there a most complete herbarium in cluding many rare plants, gathered by a university student. The bride was born tn Hinton. West Virginia. Later she moved to Tyrone where she completed High achooi. She was graduated third in her class from the Indiana State Normal school, which she entered as a junior and later taught in the Camp Curtin building, this city. Mr. Jacobs is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania law school and president of the Natural History Society of this city. It was largely through his efforts that Scott, Maw son and other scientists and ex plorers were brought to this city. He is a scientist of extraordinary ability, as well as an attorney of remarkable legal talent. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EMBROIDERY PATTERN OFFER Makes the Hit of the Season Wants It Every Girl Can Become Expert Solve* Home Deeoration Problem The Outfit includes a Booklet of Instructions, with Designs for table linen, guest towels, all sorts of illustrations and complete directions for making all doilies, dresser scarfs, center pieces, pillow cases, kinds of stitches—Outline Btitch, chain stitch, seed- ; hand b ; cushions, pillow ing, cat stitch, buttonhole stitch, couching, satin . ,, b .' f , - \ r . stitch, eyelet stitch, Wallachian embroidery, cross tops, also numerous odd designs *or borders, al stitch, French knots, Fagoting stitch, Solid Ken- phabets, rose sprays, butterflies, bowknots, sington, Roman cut work, Bulgarian, etc., etc. wreaths, etc., etc. NOTHING can ever take the place of the dainty hand embroidered . _ . abrics. The most expensive shirtwaists, collars, Lingerie, corset-covers, I jabots, etc., can be made at home for a mere trifle of expense. The World PROBLEM X mous Embroidery Outfit is a boon to mothers. Everything necessary for the girls and the baby is included. A CLEVER WOMAN WORKS WONDERS WITH A NEEDLE It is maroelou,. almost magical, what a clever woman can do with a needle. And >» not ■ lon &> hard P r ° ce " ~ v J e make !t for ? ou - Th"» J » embroidery, the , i j l . . , . I J L .. most feminine art, mad* simple for every woman. At practically no coat we place here we place at your hand, the ability to make the strangest, hardest sUtches, the th ; g comp i ete out fi t j n your hands - sixty-eight cents for expense of handling, daintiest, prettiest figures for every conceiveable garment or purpose. it all we ask. Get ycur patterns today. Simple Transfer Process 1 COUPON TRANSFERS SEVERAL TIMES Very disttnet impression obtainable AND ONLY Old-fashioned method* using water, from each design. Add 7c with ■ f benzine And injurious fluidsarecra</« Process Mimple, dry, qaickxndclean. Mail Orders for and out-of-date and frequently spoil Will not injure the most delicate fabrics. Postage expensive materials. CLIP TODAY'S COUPON DECISION WILL HAVE FAR-REACHING EFFECT Interstate Commerce Commission Must Accept as Final Inter pretation of Clause Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ June 22.—The government yesterday won a notable victory In the unanimous opinion of the United States Supreme Court en joining the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad from the transpor tation of coal under the provisions of a contract with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company. The coal company is a subsidiary firm con trolled by the railroad company and is controlled by practically the same officers. Effect of the Decision The greatest importance attaches to the decision because the Interstate Commerce Commission must accept as final the interpretation of the com modities clause and will necessarily compel the hard coal companies con trolled by railroads to dissolve their relationship with the carriers. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission commented upon in these dispatches last week had been delayed until the Supreme Court acted. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion. which ten years ago instituted on its own motion an investigation Into the rates on anthracite coal and the control by railroads of mining com panies, can make Its decision effective, which will be more far-reaching by reason of the present decision. This is the third time the Third Cir cuit Court has been unanimously re versed in commodity law by the United States Supreme Court. The other cases were those of the Delaware and Hud son and the Lehigh Valley Railroads. In the opinion of the Department of Justice, the District Court of the United States for Eastern Pennsylva nia. in Philadelphia, before which Is pending the case against the Reading and other companies for violation not only of the commodities clause, but the Sherman antitrust act, will follow the decision of the Supreme Court in its decision on the commodity clause. This clause was argued last June. The defendants are: The Philadelphia and Reading, The Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company, The Central Railroad of New Jersey, The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Wilmington and Northern Railroad, Lehigh and Hudson, Lehigh and New England. CAUSE MILLION DOLLARS' LOSS Berne, Switzerland. June 21.—The recent French air raid on Strassburg resulted in teh burning of one of the largest taneries In Germany, an estab lishment which has been engaged ex clusively on army work since the com mencement of the war. The loss is over a million dollars. 85 BATTLES IX AIR London, June 2,l.—The log of the British Flying Corps for the past month shows that there have been no less than 85 battles in the air, in all ofw hich victory is claimed for the British airmen. Two encounters with epelins are included in the list. JUNE 22, 1915. 50 WITNESSES TO TESTIFY FOR THAW Superintendent of Matteawan Asylum Will Be on State's Side of Case By Associated Press New York, June 22. —Fifty wit nesses summoned in behalf of Harry K. Thaw in his effort to prove that he is now Bane and entitled to be set free from the Matteawun asylum, were present to-day at his trial before Jus tice Hendricks and a jury. This was Thaw's fourth attempt to obtain his freedom, from custody by a means of a habeas corpus, but was the first in stance in which the plea was heard by a jury. Justice Hendricks, how ever, pointed out that the jury was an advisory body and not a trial Jury. "If they come to one conclusion while I reach another. 1 shall not be bound by their findings," he added. Thaw was so confident of success that he was planning to attend the Panama-Pacific exposition after the trial. Dr. Ravmond Kleb, superintendent of Matteawan asylum and Dr. Carlos Mac Donald, an alienist, were prospec tive witnesses against Thaw. Thaw was accompanied by his mother and sister, Mrs. George Lau der Carnegie. He told newspaper men he was confident he would be a free man within two weeks. Grocers' Annual Picnic to Be Held August 12 Plans for the eighth annual picnic of the grocers of Harrisburg and vicinity, to be held at Hershey Park, August 12. were started at a meeting of the committee on arrangements last night at the Metropolitan Hotel. The next meeting will be held Monday. L. G. Orr was elected chairman of the committee and Ed. Crownsliield, assistant secretary: M. A. Morrison, secretary; R. M. Wolf, assistant secre tary, and A. P. Kitchin, treasurer. Other members are C. B. Shammo, C. F. Willis, J. A. Orr, W. J. Schrelner, L. G. Martin. Samuel Kinsinger, Jo seph H. Frantz, I. E. Deppen, William F. Burgoon, Harry Kreidler, A. H. Kreidler, J. T. Miller, J. I. Hetrick. K. O. Fink. William Runkle. H. F. Runkle, George Runkle and George Foerster. 15,000 GERMAN PRISONERS ARE CONFINE IX MOROCCO Rabat, Morocco, June 2:1. —Not- withstanding the war, public and pri vate business is going on as usual in Morocco and there is no exceptional unemployment. A number of public works are being pushed to comple tion, including new roads, sewers and street lights. The German prisoners in Morocco number about 15,000. They are al lowed a considerable degree of free dom, and on Sundays they may be seen In groups of about twenty, sight seeing under the guardianship of a single French soldier to each group. In some parts of the country they are being given employment at road making. HEARING ON NONSUPPORT William M. Crist, wanted for non support, was arrested by the police department last night. Alderman Hoverter issued the warrant. The hearing will take place this evening. PENROSE ADVOCATES INCREASED EORCES Addresses Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania in Convention in Philadelphia By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 22.—1n an a dress before the members of the Sons of Veterans of Pennsylvania at their convention here to-day United States Senator Penrose advocated a larger army and navy. The convention Is at tended by members from all parts of the State. Senator Penrose in his speech said: "In these strenuous days and with the charlatan and theorist abroad we are apt to forget those basic principles inspired by Washington, Lincoln anil Grant. We read much now about theories of disarmament, of Ha«ue tribunals, of universal peace, and latest of all, of a conference In this city intended to urge the maintenance of peace by force. We had the most complete exhibition of all these sug gestions in the United States before the Cicil War. We were, to all pur poses. disarmed, we had established a form of good government consisting of a supreme court and other Federal courts which for its originality and ef fectiveness challenged the admiration of students of politics the world over. We had no idea of militarism and were entirely devoted to commerce, to I the reclaiming and settlement of a , continental domain. "The Union of States was supposed to be tirmly established and a great tribunal was provided In the supreme court which would arbitrate and settle all disputes. Liberty and free govern ment were thought to be assured in this republic, and yet we had a di vision among ourselves in which con ference and court had failed. Resort could be had only to the arbitrament of war, within less than ninety years of the foundation of the republic. Lincoln realized that there are times when war must come. "We must be prepared for the na- I tional defense. We are not a military nation. We never waged a war for aggression or for conquest. But we would be ridiculous in the eyes of the world and likely to Invite attack and Invasion if we deliberately neglected reasonable defense." TO PLAN PARADE ROUTE At a meeting of Chief Marshal Arthur D. Bacon and his special aids to-night, a route for the Liberty Bell reception parade will be fixed. It is probable that the up-town school chil dren will form at Sixth and Reily streets. All school children will move to march to Market Square where the big procession will be formed. The route to the Liberty Bell will be down Second street to Second and Vine. GERMANY EXPRKSSES REGRETS By Associated Press Stockholm, June 22, via London, 1:25 p. m. Official announcement was made here to-day that the German Government had expressed deep regret for the attac off Christiania sound, June 15, of the Swedish steamer Ver dandi. Germany declares the attack on the Verlandl, which was torpedoed by a submarine, was a mistake, and expressed willingness to make amends.
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