Victorious Auslro-German Armies D HARRISBURG iSglll TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 146 UNBELIEVABLE CONDITIONS DISCLOSED IN INSPECTION OF MILK SUPP Filthy Cow Stables, Unsani tary Barnyards and Im pure Water Only Few of the Things Health Officers Find on Trip ONE PRODUCER IS NOW TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM Dozens of Dead Flies in Tank Used For "Pasteurization" Purposes; Cover Territory Around Linglestown and Section of Cumberland Valley By ROBERT F. GORMAN Conditions almost unbelievable were disclosed yesterday during the inspec tion of dairy farms in the vicinity of Harrisburg from some of which sup plies of milk come to this city. The inspection, made by officials of the City Department of Health and a representative of the Pennsylvania livestock Sanitary Hoard, is only one of the numbers on the program which the local health bureau is carrying out In a campaign to get better milk for residents of Harrisburg and especially the babies, whose foundation of life Is pure milk. Filthy cow stabler, unsanitary barn yards anil impure water were onl> a few of the things wliich the inspectors found and which play an lni]H>rtant l>art in the production of milk for the consumers. In the inspection party were Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer, Dr. H. Ridge, milk hygiene agent of State Livestock Sanitary Board; l")r. G. A. Zimmerman and Dr. Wil liam V. Hughes, locftl'rood inspectors. More than 125 miles of roads Were covered during the day and this only marks the beginning of a vigorous campaign which will be waged against careless milk producers shipping their supplies to Harrisburg dealers. Yester day morning farms and milk houses in the vicinity of Linglestown, Penbrook and Shoop'sChurch were visited. In the afternoon the inspectors went through the Cumberland Valley as far as Oak ville. To-day's trip was made to an other section of the valley. Worst Condition round The worst condition by far was found yesterday morning between Penbrook and Linglestown where the tenant of the farm is now ill with a very malignant form of typhoid fever. The man until a few days ago when he became confined to his bed, milked the seven cows on the farm and pre pared the milk for shipment to a deal er In a neighboring borough who sup plies great quantities of milk to Har risburg where it has been advertised as "pasteurized milk." Dr. Raunick. however, when he visited the supply house yesterday told the proprietor that the milk was not pastuerized and [Continued on Page B.] DAUPHIN COUNTY DAY AT MASONIC HOME IN SEPTEMBER Dauphin County Day at the Elizn bethtown Masonic Home will lie one of the largest fraternal events of the year, it is planned. The pilgrimage will probably take place in September. Every one of the seven Masonic lodges in the county, embracing a member ship of 2,000 will be Represented. The band and patrol will go llong. GOING ON A VACATION? Before you leave home don't forget to order the Harrisburg Telegraph sent to your vacation address; otherwise you'll miss something every day you're away. No matter where you go, the Telegraph will follow you and keep you posted on what is doing In Harrisburg and the rest of the busy world. You won't fish, bathe, dance and play all the time, and you'll long for news from home if you don't get the Telegraph. The cost Is Just the same as when you are home, 6 cents a week. A postal addressed to the Circulation De partment will rbing you the next issue. THE WEATHER For Harrlabnrg and vicinity: Part, ly cloudy to-night and I'rldavi not much change In temperature. For Eaatern IVnTi.il van Ia: Partly L cloudy and warmer to-nlghti Fri day unnettledi dlmlnlNlilnic northweat wind*. River The Suaquehanua river antl all Ita tributaries Trill remain nenrlv atntlonary. A atage of about H.'n feet la Indicated for Ilarrlnburg Friday morning. General Conditions Preaaure la high over the l.ake Re gion and Ohio Valley, the l'pper Mlaalaalppl Valley, Middle Mia. aonrl Valley and along the Pa rifle eoaat. Temperaturei S a, m.. 58. Sun: Rlaea, 4:3(1 a, m.; aeta, 7:37 p. m. Moon i Full moon, June 2lt, 11:J7 p. m. River Mtagei It feet above low water mark. Yeaterday'a Weather Hlgheat temperatnre, (W. I.oweat temperature, 58. Mean temperature, A 2. Kormal temperature, 71'. Conditions on Farm Where Milk Has Been Condemned by Health Officials IHBS SRVO 4 ** The above etching made from a photograph snapped by a Telegraph photographer yesterday shows the con ditions existing on a farm near Newville. Rain water from the barn roof flows through a spout to the cistern and from there It is pumped to a trough where the cattle drink and the milk cans are washed Within six feet of the cistern is manure more than a foot deep. Spaces between the boards permit all kinds of dirt to get Into the cistern. Tenants on the farm use this same water for drinking and cooking- purposes. The loeai Department of Health has condemned the milk on this farm and will not permit it to be brought to this city again until existing condi tions are remedied. MAYOR ROYAL MAY RUN FOR RE-ELECTION Decision Handed Down at Wilkes- Barre Permits Mayors to Suc ceed Themselves in Office If an opinion handed down yester day by Judge Fuller, at Wllkes-Barre, is sustained by the higher courts mayors of third class cities in Penn sylvania may succeed themselves. This applies to Harrisburg and would enable Mayor Koyal to run again next Fall for re-election if he so chose. Mayor Kosek of Wllkes-Barre Is eligible i'or re-election as mayor of that city, according to this opinion, written by Judge Fuller, and handed down yesterday directing that a pre-emptory mandamus Issue to the county com missioners compelling them to place his name on the primary ballot as a candidate for mayor. The case was decided twenty-four hours after It was argued. The de cision represents the unanimous opinion of Judges Fuller, Strauss, o'Boyle and Woodward. The decision in brief holds that the act of 1913, which provides for a commission form of government In third class cities, supersedes the act of 1889 regulating third class cities. The act of 18h5» says the mayor of a city is not eligible to re-election for t.ho next succeeding term, and the court decides that this clause was repealed by the act of 1913. Test of Opinion The opinion will be of interest in all cities of the State, as this is the [Continued on Page 7.] Definite Information on Newark Transfer Is Expected by Monday If the Newark team of the Inter national League is transferred to Har risburg. the first game will be played at Island Park, Friday July 2, with Jersey City. This statement was made to-day by a member of the local booster committee who has been in communication -with Newark offi cials. Th«ire will also be a grame on Satur day, July 3, and games In the morning and afternoon of Monday, July 5. Definite Information as to the transfer is expected to reach Harrisburg not later than Monday. A copy of a re vised schedule received here gives Newark at least twelve additional postponed games at home. These games were scheduled at Newark early In the season, but were postponed be cause of rain and wet grounds. This will mean forty-four games at home for Newark during July, August and September. In addition several trans fers will be made, and exhibition games played with Major league teams. DENTISTS IN SESSION By Associated Press Reading, Pa., June 2 4.—Dr. W. A. White, of Phelps, N. Y., spoke at length before the State Dental So ciety here this afternoon. The general public was largely represented. It was dfclded to meet in Pittsburgh next year. The convention adjourned late to-rlay. PRISONERS TO WORK IN FIEDDS I,ondnn, June 24, l.Sfi P. M. —The government has decided to allow pris oners of war to help in the harvesting of crops near places where they are under detention. This outside labor . will be performed only under specified conditions HARRISBURG, PA,. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1915. LANSING ACCEPTS STATE PORTFOLIO Secretary Ad Interim Appointed to Post Relinquished by Bryan JM i i i 1 ROBERT LANSING Sptrial to The Telegraph Washington, June 24.—Announce ment was made at the White House to-night that Robert Lansing, acting secretary of State, had been offered and had accepted the position of Sec retary of State, to succeed William Jennings Bryan. The announcement was contained in the following state ment: "The President before leaving this evening for a brief rest in New Hamp shire announced that he had offered the post of Secretary of State to Rob ert Lansing, the present counselor of the Department of State, and that Mr. [Continued on Page B.] Rabbi Freund to Address Big Conference on July 1 Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of Ohev Sholom Synagogue, will leave Sunday afternoon to attend the sessions of the Central Conference of American Rabbis to be held at Charlevoix, Mich. This conference Is representative of the leading Jewish people of the Unit ed States and Rabbi Freund has been signally honored by being given a place on the program. He will ad dress the conference July 1 on "Home, Its Influence on Character Building." Before returning to Harrlsburg Rabbi Freund will spend a day at hia old home, Toledo, Ohio. i, COMPLETE ALL CITY PAVING BY JULY 15 Central Construction Co. Plans to Finish Up All of 1915 Pro gram by Middle of Month Harrisburg's paving program for 1915 will be entirely finished, it is ex pected by July 15. Eack of intersection money limited the year's street improvement sched ule greatly and what extensive sec tions were paved, had to be paid for from previous year's loans. With the exception of Derry street from Twenty-third to the city line, Market street from Nineteenth to Twenty-first. Nineteenth for a block or two south of MarKet, and Nine teenth from MarKet to Regina. Emer ald from Front to Fifth and a few small alleys on Allison's Hill and in the West End, the paving program was very small indeed. The Central Construction and Sup ply Company which has the city's paving contracts, has other big Jobs in Johnstown and in Richmond, It is understood, and the company is anx ious to finish Its work here so as to move all the possible equipment to other points as quickly as is practic able. Asphalt Repair Plant The city's own asphalt repair plant will be ready for service about July 5 or 6 it is hoped and from then on the city will make all the asphalt it will require to repair its streets. Nineteenth street from Market to Regina. is ready for the asphalt top, the "binder" of concrete having al ready been placed. On South Nine teenth street the street is ready for the concreters. Derry street from Twen ty-third to the city line is open and being traveled on the south side and the northern half of the street is be ing prepared for the concreting gangs. Market street from Nineteenth to Twenty-first has been concreted and Is ready to receive the asphalt top while the city engineers' department Is staking out Turner's alley preparing to beginning the grading. Emerald street from Front to Third street has been entirely finished, the asphalt top having been put down there a day or two ago while the sec tion from Third to Fifth is concreted and ready for the finishing coat of paving material. Don't Forget to Enroll in the Cooking Classes at Reservoir School Have you enrolled as a student in the Reservoir Park domestic science school and cooking classes? No! Then hurry, do, and file your application for admission at the park offices at once because the list of ap plicants will be closed after Saturdav. Miss Katherlne Smith, the new In-, structor. Is alreody putting her new pupils through their paces at tha, Reservoir cooking school and the! voungsters are developing wonder-' fully. Plenty of room for admission is readily available however, and it Is necessary thdl the small girls who wish to learn cooking register at once. While the applications may be filed with the park department, the regular enrollment ground Is at the kitchen. ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDER By Associated Press EH Centro, June 24. Another slight earthquake shock was felt here at 8,30 a. mi\to-day. It shook brlcfcs from the Mwonlc Tempi# and various other or damaged by the series of anooks Tuesday; night. PLEBIAN BAKER PUIS NOBLEMAN IN JAIL Hat Reputed Member of Bulgarian Royalty Arrested For De manding SIOO From Him ECHO OF TEMPTRESS CASE Nothing But Trouble Since Noble man Refused to Flee With Best Friend's Wife rfrark dn.yß, indeed, are these for the nobility. At least this is the opinion of Milan Angeloff, said to be a scion ol' a Bul garian royal family, who, it will be recalled, declined to listen to the wiles of a pretty temptress because she was the wife of his best friend. A few days ago Milan was in court, a prominent witness in the suit of pretty Streszio Kvanoff, one of the prettiest girls in Steelton's prosperous Bulgarian colony, against her hus band, Spiridion. At that time Milan testified that he had declined to give ear to the plea of pretty Streszio to flee with her to California —on account of his friendship for her husband. Many letters from Streszio to Milan were read in court. Milan, according: to his story then, camp to this country May 22 in order, it is said. to escape military service at home. He was befriended by Evanoff, whose wife later wrote the letters which figured in the court case. These letters, it appears, were car ried from pretty Streszio to the no bleman by Strezo Dirnetrof, a haker. And it was Dimetrof. the plebian baker, who is causing Milan's trou bles. Raker anil Nobleman To-day the baker appeared before Squire Gardner to complain that the royal Milan had demanded SIOO from him and made dire threats against his life in the event of a noncompli ance with his request. Not even to a king would be give up a hundred dollars, declared the baker, and he didn't like to be threatened. There fore, he appealed to the American law. Now. while his European brothers are girding on their swords and pre paring to march away to the battle field. Milan Angleoff, said to be Milan of the royal blood, is languishing away behind staunch Dauphin county prison bars, there to stay until the baker's charges against him are set tled. Dark days, indeed, are these for the nobility. Rev. William H. Marshall Gravely 111 as Result of Stroke of Few Days Ago The Rev. William H. Marshall.form erly pastor of Harris African Metho dist Episcopal Zion Church, and now in charge of both the Mechanicsburg and Newvllle African Methodist Epis copal churches is seriously ill at his home, 629 Boas street. The Rev. Mr. Marshall is suffering from the effects of a slight stroke which he received late Monday night and several physi cians are constantly in attendance at his bedside. Blood pressure of the heart is causing the physicians grave anxiety. At 1 o'clock this afternoon it was reported at the Rev. Mr. Mar shall's home that his condition was slightly improved. The Rev. Mr. Marshall is widely known throughout this section of the State although his work among his people both as an educator and as minister has been particularly notable. For nine years prior to his appoint ment two years ago to the Cumber land county charges, he served as Harris African Methodist Episcopal Zion's pastor. He is now principal of the Calder school Building. Million and a Half Loss From Earthquake Shocks By Associated Press . El Centro, Cal., June 24.—People of the various towns affected by a se ries of earthquakes during the last 36 hours began to-day the work of re constructing wrecked and damaged buildings which represented a prop erty loss of approximately $1,500,000. At Calexlco, Mexicali, Heber and In this city, military rule was still in force. Two more shocks were felt last night following the two during the day and those of Tuesday night. Fires broke out In three places last night, but the damage from these and the shakes was slight No fissures were caused by the quakes. YOUNG GIRI. WHO RAN AWAY TO MARRY, BROUGHT BACK Margaret Mclntyre, aged 14, who It is said, ran away from her home In this city, and intended to marry a young man at York, was brought back last night by Detective Harry White., The girl was taken In charge by her parents. PIiAX ATTACK ON WARSAW By Associated Press London, June 24, 3.27 P. M. —A dis patch from Amsterdam to the Central News says that the Germans, follow ing their victory In GallclH, have al ready made preparations for another attempt to capture Warsaw. Accord ing t , Bomc of whom have been employed for seve ' |i i * ( ; mation that has reached Verona, the Austrians have r< ceived ' . nsive | | i everywhere with heavy losses. • > I El Pasoj Tex., June 24. A' 7 irran ta at ny undei Gen- ; 1 3 Mcx. | J 1 ig to a telegram received by Ca: j jd C here f > Washington, June 24.—The United States government * ' to-day notified all foreign governments of the appointment 1 * ' of Robert Lansing to be Secretary of State. 1} Washington, June 24. Because of the report fi I United States mails destined for Norway, Sweden, Den- ' j | I mark and the Netherlands in transit through belligerent | > . countries have been opened and censored, Postmaster Gen- i < I eral Burleson to-day directed that until further notice all > j mails for those countries be sent on vessels direct and not j ) • touching at any port of belligerents. i ► I New York, June 24.—Acting Captain Tunney, of the ; ' < I Detective Bureau, announced to-day that a large squad of 4 > detectives are working throughout the city in an effort to I , uack to its maker the bombs found iast night inside | j ; the iron railing around the giounds of Andrew Carnegie's 1 Fiith Avenue home. ' 1 ' Lansing, Mich., June 24.—Governor Fen is to-day put * ! an end. to boxing matches-in this state when he sent letters < | > « to the sheriff of each' of - the eight-three counties, inform* 1 I , ' I I ing them of-the law against glove contests ? MARRIAGE LICENSES '' < ll#w«rd I*roy Knhn anri Hath Klrnn >ml(h. rltr. 'T . Itnnlpl Ruttrr. lirtonvillr, anil flrulnh HcKarlanil, Halifax. I S John K. W hwltt and Ulila H. Hem, <■!!>. I ' W" w >/w*' vu * POSTSCRIPT GENERAL RUSSIAN RETREAT FOLLOWS LEHERG'S FALL Victorious Austro-German Armies Driving Russians Steadily Eastward ITALY'S FORCES GAIN GROUND Seven British Fishing Vessels Sunk by German Submarine Off Scotland The fall of Tjembers: is being fol lowed. according to Berlin advices, hj a general Russian retreat over a wide front. In the Ijemherg district the vic torious Austro-Gcrman armies are said to l>e driving the Russians eastward, while to the west the armies of Em peror Nicholas are falling back from the country northwest of Przseyl, near the Russian border, and as far noith as the district of Klelce, In Russian Poland, alxmt 100 miles south of War saw. The bulletin says the Russians near I/cniberjc kept up their resistance to tlic last, their line heiujr cut In the north and finally in the center before the city. Hostilities are continuing with vary ing intensity along the whole Italian front. An official communication from Rome states that Austrian attacks at several points were repulsed. The re port mentions no further advances by the Italians except for one small gain and apparently the invasion of Austria has been checked by the reinforce ments brought in from the Galician front. The Turkish forces in the Caucasus, Which rpcently have undertaken a new offensive movement, are said to have won a fresh victory. Announcement from Constantinople says the Turks captured positions along a front of nearly two miles in the fighting in the direction of Oltl, the Russians fleeing eastward. The Rerlin newspaper Tages Zeitung, which was suspended on Monday for Its unfriendly utterances concerning the United States, was permitted to day to resume publication. Seven British Ashing vessels have been »unk by a German submarine oft [Continued on Page 4.J