16 FIUIS OPPOSE LOAN FOR MUNITIONS Commission Understood to Want Money For Purchase of Army Supplies By Associated Press New York, Sept. 18. —The two parties to the negotiations looking to the creation of a mammoth credit loan here t$ Great Britain and France met in secret again to-day in an effort to adjust their differences over this ques tion: Shall the big credit—billion dollars or otherwise—provide funds for the payment of munitions of war, ns well as wheat, cotton and other commodities, or shall a separate and distinct method be adopted in settling the bill for rifles, shrapnel, war auto mobiles, aeroplanes, and other items coming under the meaning of the word munitions. The Anglo-French financial com mission, which is conducting negotia tions on behalf of Great Britain and France is said to want the credit to take care of munitiorife. The American bankers—or what ap pears to be a majority of them—ap parently do not. In their camps, however, there is marked division of opinion, while the commission is re ported to he unanimous. The so-called pro German financiers of New York, it is understood, are willing to subscribe liberally to a loan, if none of the money be spent in paying for munitions of war. TEUTONS^WITLSOON TAKE CITY OF VILNA [Continued From First Page.] readjustment is expected following Field Marshal Von Mackensen's cap ture of Pinsk. Reports that the Austrians and Ger mans have decided to initiate a new offensive campaign are multiplying but there is little concrete evidence concerning the direction which It may be expected to take. Cabling from Rotterdam, several correspondents as sert they have reasons to believe the central powers have not only decided to strike a heavy blow but have al ready put underway the preliminary military movements. No Great Concentration The objective of the new campaign is generally believed to be either Italy or Serbia. Apparently there has not been any great concentration of troops along the Danube and Save rivers. Considerable activity has been dis played along the front recently. Aus trian attempts to cross the rivers have been checked and. according to offi cial reports from Nish, Serbian artil lery has destroyed fortified works on the banks of the rivers. It is felt here that the Balkan prob lem has reached a critical stage. The Turco-Bulgarian agreement, coupled with the announcement of Premier Aadosavoff, of Bulgaria, that public opinion was opposed to any attack on Turkey, seems to have settled the at titude of the Bulgarians, at least as long as the Dardanelles remain closed to the entente powers. There probably will be no further developments in the controversy over conscription until Parliament meets again next week. AUSTRIAN MOVEMENT EXTENDED Nish, Serbia, Sept. 18, via London. 11.16 A. M. The new Austrian move ment against the Serbs is increasing in extent, after the long interval of in action on this front. Announcement was made at the war office to-dav that three attempts to invade Serbia had been repulsed. ALL ATTACKS REPULSED By Associated Press Petrograd. Sept. 17, via London, Sept. IS. 4.48 A. M. The War Office to-day issued the following statement: "Near the village of Jakoubovzi be tween the village of Novyidvor and Lida (at the jvinction of the Vilna- Rovno and Siedlce-Polotsk railroad lines) all the German attacks were re- | pulsed. The enemy reached the river Stchara, attacked near the village of ♦he same name ana crossed the right bank. MANY DEAD IX ATTACK By Associated tress Constantinople, Sept. 17, via London, Sept. 18, 3.58 A. M.—An official state ment issued to-night at the Turkish war office said: "On the Irak front our volunteers surprised an enemy camp in the district of Kalaat-Ul- Nedjim. An attack followed, in which the enemy lost hundreds of dead." Elector of Mexican Parentage Wants on Registration Books The first American citizen of Mex ican birth that ever registered a's a prospective elector in Harrisburg filed his petition to-day for a place on the books of his district. The Mexican-American was one of niore than seventy who wanted on the books to-day because they had been unable to personally register on the three regular days. The clerks were busy to-day receiv ing late petitions, distributing election supplies in the county districts, etc. With the exception of two districts of Susquehanna, five from Swatara and one from Middle Paxton townships, all the supplies were sent out to-day. Be ginning at 9 o'clock Monday morning the supplies and registration books for the various city precincts will he sent around and after that hour it will be impossible to file. Election officers appointed to-day included the following: First ward First precinct, George McNeal, vice Arthui Dolan, majority inspector; East ward, U'kens, James P. McAuliffe, vice Robert E. Swab, judge of elec- Hon; First precinct, Wiconisco town *hip, Thomas Dodd, vice Harper HOClT lunder, judge of election, The latter is now in a hospital undergoing an operation. Chandler Sixes Proving Popular in Local District Andrew Redmond reports a com plete clean-up of all Chandler cars In stock this week, but was fortunate in receiving another shipment yesterday. In speaking of the Chandler's success Mr. Redmond said: "After all, per haps the real test of a ear is not its ability to rush a hill or steep grade, but the fact that it can take the grade at low speed without visible distress to the motor. In the Ashland contest, the Chandler Six won the event, de feating three eight-cylinder cars, four sixes and one high-powered four. The Chandler traveled up the four per cent, grade for nearly a mile in the time of four minutes, twenty-six seconds. The next car to finish was almost a full minute faster in its ascent. Some tribute to Chandler flexibility, eh?" GKORGK O. ALBRIGHT IS DEAD By Associated Press Allentown, Pa., Sept. 18.—George O. Albright, president of the Allen town Foundry and Machine Company and one of the founders of the Lehigh Telephone Company, died at his raer home, FogelavUle, Lehigh couk./, last night, aged 58 years. SATURDAY EVENING, Judge Orlady Popular in Central Pennsylvania ■. < ■ .vy ■■■ ■ . Among the several candidates for | the Superior Court the one who is most likely to receive a great vote in Central Pennsylvania is Judge George : B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, who is al most as well known in Harrisburg and this section of the State as one of our own citizens. His record on the intermediate bench is so admirable that he is certain to be re-elected by an overwhelming majority. KEENE, ENDERS AND STAMM FAVORITES [Continued From First Page.] fluence in the community. It is highly important, friends of Dr. Keene and Mr. Enders point out, that the people should have full confidence in their school directors, especially since the needs of the city are approaching a crisis with respect to the building of a new high school. The names of Messrs. Enders and Keene and A. Carson Stamm have been linked by Republicans as men of high standing in the community and who would be as independent in school affairs as' they have been in private life. There is absolutely no truth in the report that they are pledged to anybody or anything other than a proper administration of the office if elected, and indications were bright to-day for victory for all three at the primaries next Tuesday. Aldermanic Contests Some attention was being paid to day to the ward contests by alder men who desire renomination or who aspire to the office. In the first ward Alderman John B. Nicholas will he renominated by the Republicans while George W. Fields is unopposed for the Washington and Democratic nominations. In the Second, Alder man S. Brady Caveny will have easy sailing, having no opposition either within or without his party, and Aaron H. Landis is in the same enviable po sition in the Sixth. In the Seventh there is a big mix up, no less than 12 candidates being In the race. The Republican aspir ants are former Councilmen Frank Nickels and George D. Toomey, Wil liam S. Moses, Jacob W. Katz, J. Grant Hoffman, Harry M. Frank, William A. Bowers and John E. Bowers. Wil liam Clelland, William H. Filling, Jr., Wm. H. Moore and John H. Shaner are out for the Democratic nomina tion, and Shaner and John E. Bowers are Washingtdn county candidates as well. As usual Charles P. Walter has both the Democratic and Republican nom inations "cinched" in the Eighth ward while George A. Hoverter is unop posed for renomination by the Re publicans of the Ninth. Clarence E. Backenstoss, the Democratic aspirant, and Hoverter are both after the Wash ington party nomination. G. L. Klinepeter and W. F. Shoe maker are seeking the Republican place on the aldermanic ticket in the Tenth and George W. MacWilllams is slated for the Democratic nomination. A. W. Hoster, Sr., and John S. Lutz are lighting it out for the Democratic aldermanic place in the Thirteenth, while Adam Hoster and George B. Sprout are contending on the Republi can side, with Hoster, Sr., and Lutz also seeking the Washington nomina tions in that ward. Orth Delighted With Prospects For Fair and Speedway Here "I am more than delighted with the trip and what I saw convinces me of the splendid opportunity before the Keystone project for this city," said W. E. Orth, one of the directors of the Keystone State Fair and Indus trial Exposition Company, who had just returned from a visit to the Syra cuse Fair and an insnection of the new automobile speedway at Sheepshead Bay. "At Syracuse we were the guests of Secretary Brown ,of the big fair there, who will become associated with the Keystone Fair as an official." Mr. Orth continued. "Pesnite the heat 60,000 people attended the fair the day we were there and it is a big paying in stitution. The hotels were crowded to capacity and the affair meant much to Syracuse. At Sheepshead we found the new sneedway almost completed, with a seatine- r-aopcltv in stands and bleachers of about 75,000, and 100.000 tickets sold in advance for the first races, insuring an income of about $300,000 for the initial event. "In New York we arranged with the automobile contest association for a big mept here when our track is com pleted.'" Mr. < 'rth was accomnanied by TV. J. Stewart, of the fair company. 7th Ward Club Holds Parade Headed by their endorsed candidate. W. S. Moses and a band, several mem bers of the three Seventh ward colored Republican clubs held a Hg parade over the principal streets of the West End last night. Afterwards they assembled at the headouarters of the Seventh Ward Republican Club in Seventh street and listened to speeches by Dr. E. S. Meals. William Tun's. W. W. Cald well, W. S. Moses, DeWitt A. Fry. Dr. Dumha Leaves New York City Hurriedly By Associated Press New York, Sept. 18.—Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, left his hotel here at midnight last night. Dr. Dumba gave up his suite, took all his baggage with him and declined to state his destination, which perhaps is Washington GEISTWHITE'S XF.W LOCATION | George W. Oeistwhite, the merchant tailor who had his store ruined by I fire has opened across the street from !Mn former location, at 21 South I Fourth- street, in rooms formerly oc cupied by the Jones Dancing School. WORK ON NEW C. V. BRIDGE PROGRESSES Work on the construction of the new Cumberland Valley Railroad HUkk. bridge over the Susquehanna river is progressing rapidly and the con tractors already have several of the arches finished on the lower side \ near the Cumberland county side. The upper picture shows the section j? of the bridge being made ready for the concrete. The arch forms are in The picture shows one Studebaker Agency With Local Ford Sales Company P. Driscoil. manager of the Ford | Sales Co., has received the first Stude- I baker demonstrator and will represent j this line of "cars in addition to the , Ford. As the cars are in a different ! price class there will be no conflict ■ whatever. In speaking of a Stude- | bakef transcontinental run, Mr. Dris coil said: "The performance of the Studebaker car in the coast-to-coast tour of the ' Lincoln Highway is regarded uy motorists as being little short of ; phenomenal. Traveling country rough from hills and mountains, and over roads rutted and water logged in ' places where highway improvement I was under way by the unusual rains 1 of the present year, the Studebaker ! made the 5,373 miles from New York! to San Francisco without replacement ! of a single part. Nor was it neces sary to take down the motor, or over- ! haul It, during the trip. Not only was! the staunchness of the Studebaker fori long distance touring and hard usage proven, but the fact which is decidedly interesting to motorists, was developed that Studebaker service stations aver age one to every 31.5 miles along the Lincoln Highway, and also, that be tween New York City and Laramie, Wyo„ a distance of 2041 miles, there are but three instances where an au tomobile tourist need travel further than 50 miles to lind a Studebaker representative. The longest of these three stretches Is 73 miles. "The highway trip was for the pur pose of making motion pictures of the route and its many points of in terest, that are to be exhibited over the i-ountry. The start was made from New York City Saturday, May 15, and the trip was completed August 25, requiring longer time than the sched ule first called for, due to inclement weather interfering with the work of the camera men. The Studebaker not only covered the 5,3 75 miles without replacement of a single part, or re quiring engine overhauling, but it at tained the remarkable average of 13.5 miles per gallon gasoline. This despite the fact that the route crosses throe; mountain ranges. The car has been j placed in the Palace of Transportation i at the Panama-Pacific exposition, to remain there until the close. It looks and runs as well, according to li. C. ] Sackett, the Studebaker representa- j tive on the trip, as the day the rear wheels dipped into the Atlantic at Coney Island, headed for the Pacific, j At the end, to make it an actual ocean to-ocean journey, the fore wheels of the Studebaker, Packard and Stutz cars, comprising the cavalcade, were run into the Pacific. "The transcontinental tourists were met outside of Oakland by Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, heading 800 automobiles, which served as an escoit into the exposition grounds, where they were received with honors befit ting an event of such national inter est and importance." Erect Fences to Keep Looters Out of Ruins of Big Fire Block 111 order to prevent outsiders from digging in the ruins of the Thursday morning Are at Fourth and Chestnut street, fences will be constructed at Chestnut and Blackberry street en trances to the Central garage prop erty. The store rooms and private residences have also been boarded up. In the ruins are said to be money and other valuables. Yesterday at least 100 curious people started to dig In the rear of the Philadelphia Cafe property. Fire Chief John C. Kindler and representatives of local insurance companies decided to-day that the best thing to do would be to board up the ruins. No change has been reported in the estimates of the fire losses. Several adjustments will be made Monday, and preparations started to rebuild the apartment buildings owned by the Doehnc estate. Cleveland Engineer to Address Local Society An inteersting address on the "En gineer and the Public" will be de livered before the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania Monday evening, Sep tember 20, by C. E. Drayer, secretary of the Cleveland Engineer society. In notifying the members of the lecture C. A.. Enerson, Jr., chairman of the lecture committee reminds his fellow members that Mr. Drayer is a "live wire" and that his topic will be on a live subject. Following the lecture there will be a special meeting, of the- Society foh the transaction of regular business. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Posters Tell of Private Enterprise During the Last Fifteen Years Jala Erected Since Harrisburg's Awakening 1 Showing how Private Enterprise follows Civic Improvement l j We are proud of HARRISBURG and its people The above illustration is an exact ' replica of the posters which the Chamber of Commerce is getting out for use during the celebration. It is their plan to issue posters to the own ers of all new buildings, which have been erected since the improvement campaign began in 1901, the idea be ing to show Harrisburg and its visitors the way in which private enterprise goes along hand in hand with public improvement and also to give some idea as to just how much has been done in the last fourteen years in the way of erecting tine new office build ings, big department stores, new mer chants' establishments and other struc tures. The plan is a novel one and will be a feature of the celebration. AUTO NOTES E. W. Shank, local Maxwell dis tributor is receiving all business calls at his residence, 1235 Derry street until arrangements have been com pleted for permanent headquarters, (Bell phone 3710-J). Mr. Shank was fortunate in having delivered all Max well cars, therefore no loss but some accessories and repair parts. B. F. Hale has assumed charge of the Pennsylvania Auto Sales Company at 5 Grace street/ local distributors of National and Metz cars. Mr. Hale was for years with the John Miller Co., of Montreal, Can., and recently with the Service Motor Supply Company of Chicago, 111. Trained in the automo- I bile business, Mr. Hale is thoroughly familiar with the inner workings and 'sales methods that bring success. ! Ream & Son, distributors of Mitchell | cars report six of the Mitchell cars de j livered within the week and other I shipments coming in to care for local | demand. AMERICAN RECORD BROKEN By Associated Press San Diego, Cal., Sept. 18.—Liuten i ant Walter R. Taliaferro, junior mili- Itary aviator attached to the signal | corps aviation school at the military aerodrome, North Island, was receiv ' ing congratulations to-day on his ! achievement in smashing the Ameri jcan sustained flight record for pilot ! alone yesterday when he remained in ithe air nine hours and 48 minutes. 'The previous record, 8 hours and 53 I minutes, was established by Lieut. By ! run C. Jones, first aero squadron last January. ; MRS. REESE OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. David J. Reese, of 237 Wood ' bine street, who was injured in an automobile accident near Hogestown, I August 16, was discharged from the I Harrisburg hospjtal last evening, i When admitted she was suffering I from a compound fracture of the right i arm, but her condition has improved | enough so that she could go home. ! Mrs. Frederick E. Ray who was In jured In the same accident, died two weeks after she was admitted to the hospital. MORROW DIES OF WOUNDS By Associated Press Allentown, Pa., Sept. 18. —Milton W. Morrow, the artist, who on Septem ber 6 while temporarily deranged through jealousy, it is alleged, shot his wife and then turned the weapon upon himself, died in the local hos pital this morning. Mrs. Morrow, who occupied a room next to her husband, bore up bravely when informed of his death. She will probably recover. TO HEAR DR. STOUGH Professor C. F. Clfppinger, head of the Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus, announced this afternoon that a big number of the chorus members will go to Hershey Monday to hear Dr. Henry W. Stough, the evmurelist, talk on "Russellism." Schools of City Have Made Wonderful Stride in the Last Fifteen Years No better proof of the wonderful strides made in the development of city schools during the last fifteen years could be offered than statistics compiled by Secretary Daniel D. Hammelbaugh which show that dur ing the period the attendance increas ed twenty per cent, necessitating new buildings and improvements which cost more than a million dollars. Improvements in the courses and in novations ran far into the thousands. Teachers salaries of $260,012.71 for 1915 are three times as great as the wages paid fifteen years ago. Janitor wages, school supplies, repairs and furniture also run three times as great as in the old days when there were 190 teachers compared with 308 now. During the period of fifteen years thirteen new buildings were erected or remodeled at a total cost of $921,- 879.80. They are the Cameron annex, Camp Curtin, Lincoln, Technical High, Vernon, Foose, Hamilton. Woodward, Melrose, High school annex, Calder, Shimmell and Steele. Items of expense this year that did not obtain in 1900 are Medical inspec tion, teachers' retirement fund. Techni cal High, open-air schools, domestic arts, public library and the dental clinic. The expense of these total nearly $30,000 a year. Notwithstanding these great strides in development and the resultant ex pense the school tax has only increased from six to eight and one-half mills. With the exception of $45,000 from the State each year all expenses are met through taxation. Parade of 11,000 School Children to Be Great Spectacle Next Friday Just how importantly Harrisburg's 11,000 school children will figure In the big Municipal Improvement cele bration next week was explained to the school hoard last evening by the president Harry A. Boyer, who has charge of the youngsters' end of the program. Thursday and Friday will be holi days in the schools in order that the youngsters can see and participate in the celebration. The big parade will be held Friday morning and it is expected that the school directors in a body will head the procession. Notice of | the final details of the arrangements | will be sent out to the directors fol lowing a meeting Monday of the com mittee in charge. Some splendid prizes will be pre sented for parade features. A hand some silver cup will be awarded by the Harrisburg Telegraph to the school boasting of the largest enrollment in line; City Treasurer O. M. Copelin will give' a pennant and the Patriot will present four Grafonolas to as many grade schools having the largest percentage of their pupils in line. An other machine will be presented to the school making the best appearance. ST \TE DEPARTMENT WILL BE REMINDED OF ARABIA CASE By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 18.—The case of the steamer Arabia which arose during the Russo-Japanese war, will be called to the attention of the State Depart ment in connection with the seizure of meat cargoes by the British prize court, according to O. J. Faulkner. Jr., of counsel for Armour and Company. Mr. Faulkner and Harry Yeeder, coun sel for Swift and Company, expect to leave Chicago for Washington Mon day to enlist the assistance of the gov ernment in the case. 3 MONTHS FOR FALSE NAME By Associated Press London, Sept. 18, 2:32 p. m. —A sentence of three months at hard labor was imposed to-day on the American who, describing himself as Charles B. Pray, of Flint, Mich., came to Lon don in July and stated that he had escaped from a German detention camp. The man was arrested in Sep tember on the charge of giving a false name. It is said his real name Is Curran, RAILROAD NOTES Clarence DeMortz, chief clerk to Charles Miller, assistant road fcreman of engines, is recovering from an oper ation for appendicitis. Mr. DeMortz, who resides at 1920 State street, lias been a patient at the Hartman Hospi tal for two weeks. ; Joseph A. Bentz, 615 Calder street, an employe at No. 1 roundhouse under Foreman Isaiah Reese, is oft duty with a carbuncle on bis left shoulder. He is being treated at the Harrisburg Hos pital. FINDS MAYOR'S CHECK A small boy who did not give his name, this morning found a check signed by Mayor John K. Royal. The amount was for $37.50. The check was made out to a member of a Mar ket street business firm. The. boy turned check over to Patrolman Motter who gave it to Mayor Royal. COFFMAN RESIGNS S. L. Coffman, of this city, has re signed his position at the Hershey Chocolate Company, to accept a posl- I tlon with the Eastern Pennsylvania Power Company, Bangor. SEPTEMBER 18,. 1915. HARRISBURG WOMAN IS LEAVING URUMIAH [Continued From First Page.] typhus fever shortly before the flight. Dr. Uasher was attacked the same day his wife was stricken. He. ■ still Is scarcely able to walk although he has recovered from the disease. The entire party suffered great j hardships on the road. Already weak ened through the long nursing of thousands of refugees, virtually nil the members of the party were scourged by disease and were forced to halt at Tiflls. There, fortunately, the board of missions had a fund de posited with the American consul. Dr. William A. Shedd. head of the Urumiah mission and Mrs. Robert M. Labaree, the wife of one of the mis sionaries at Urumiah and several other missionaries are here, homeward bound. Dr. Shedd lost his wife, and two other women of the Urumiah station died of disease due to overwork in caring for twenty thousand relugees. As an Indication of the spirit of Am | erican missionaries, another body of : them left here to-night for Persia, after having bade farewell to Dr. Shedd's party. Thousands Found Dead The Urumiah missionaries report that the city was spared a massacre on the occasion of tne second flight >f people from it which occurred at the time the American missionaries left Van. The Turkish tribes around Urumiah are said now to be disposed to submit to Russia. Van again is in the hands of the Russians who are declared to have found the canals and trenches choked with untold thousands of bodies >f Armenians who had been unable to escape and were killed. It is stated that in addition to the mission all the better buildings in the city were burned, including the home of the governor and the headquarters ot the Armenian government. The massacre, the missionaries report, was directed by Jevdet Bey who had burn ed the compound before retiring from the first sieye of Van in the early summer. When Jevdet returned he took a terrible vengeance for the rais ing of the siege by the Armenian \olunteers. ( Samuel W. Fleming, father of Mrs. Robert M. Labaree who is reported to be in Petrograd, homeward bound, has had no direct word from her since July when a brief letter was sent from Urumiah. Persia. Two weeks ago he received word from the Presbyterian Roard of Foreign Missions at New Tork ihat ceived permission to come home. Mrs. Labaree had applied for and re- Judge McCarrell on Municipal Improvements Judge McCarrell, who returned this week from a summer's outing at Eaglesmere, is greatly interested in the celebration of the improvements and expressed himself to-day In these words: "We are just beginning to properly appreciate the value of the public improvements which have been made in the last fifteen years. Our improved sewerage system, our paved streets, our parks, playgrounds and filtration plant are a matter of pride and delight to every citizen. As we look at what lias been done no one can seriously doubt the wisdom of the expenditure which has produced these results. The improvement which, in my opinion, is closest to the welfare of every citizen is our splendid filtration plant. Every resident of the city is enjoying its benefits, and the relief from disease which has been brought sibout through its operation has brought comfort to every home in the city, and for this improvement our people should be particularly grateful." TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS FOR LIBRARY TRAINING An examination for admission to the student training class of the Har risburg Public Library.will be held in the assembly room of the library on Wednesday morning, September 22, at 9 o'clock. Applicants should have • a high school education or its equivalent and l e approximately 20 years of age. Further information in regard to re quirements will be given to any person interested who will call at the library between 9 a. m. and fi p. m., inquiring for the librarian. SAW "GKTS" FINGKR Martin Brown, of liilO Hunter street, employed at the F. C. Snyder lumber yard. Eighteenth and Holly streets, had the index finger of his left hand cut off this morning when it caught in a circular saw. He was treated at the Harrisburg hospital. MARCONI IN LONDON ■ ' —.'.'A .. I DTNF ■■ I Thin is Liciitchunt Mari-uni in his uniform of th'o Italian army. The pholut.raph was taken in London, when lie hu.3 been for some weeks on a committee which has the matter of obtaining supplies for the Italian army in 1 its charge. His business, no doubt, concerns tjje operations of the wireless, but the exact nature of it has not been disclosed by the British. DEMOCRATIC SLATE BEING DISTRIBUTED Workers Receive Printed Slips Containing Selections of the Machine Bosses In view of the frequent Democratic 'criticisms of "slate making" by the "awful" Republicans, an occurrence at the Central Democratic Club last evening is of much interest. Printed slips, of which the following is a fac simile. were distributed among the workers as the selections of the Demo cratic bosses. The workers were told to go out and make votes for the Democratic machine slate as there presented and there were plenty of slips on hand to go around with a lot more for distribution outside the meet ing. The slate as presented follows: Democratic and Washington Party Candidates Primaries* September 21, 1915 COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote for Two) John H. Eby - Alfred B. Gardner Charles S. Kceier Samuel M. Taylor Harry C. Wclla RECORDER OF DEEDS AND CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT C. Albert Fritchev REGISTER OF WILLS Roy C. Danner ~ SHERIFF Emanuel N. Lebo DISTRICTATTORNEY Paul A. Kunltel < COUNTY CONTROLLER Addison Goodfellow COUNTY TREASURER David, Hatz DIRECTOR OF THE POOR (Vote for Two) Harry C. C.tssel George F Fetterhoff Simon T. Fickinger Petei' Gruber Harry C. Heilig LATE NEWS FLASHES Chicago.—Property totalling more than ?100,000,000 is owned now by the Young Men's Christian Association in cities throughout the country, accord ing to the annual report made public to-day. The money is invested In 75S buildings with their libraries and equipment. London.— Lloyd's agent at St. Mich aels, Azores, telegraphed to-day that the captain of the Fabre Line steamer Sant' Anna attributes the tire on his vessel to the work of propagandists ot an enemy country. San Diego, Cal. —Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, for many years" bishop of the Catholic diocese of Los Angeles. anil Monterey, died to-day in a cottage at Colorado, where he had been for tha last week. London. —The British tank steamer San Zeferino has been torpedoed and sunk by a submarine. Three mem bers of her crew of 4 2 are missing. Washington. An unidentified American citizen was killed by Indians at San Bias, Sinalo, a few days au:o p according to State Department advices to-day from the Mexican west coast. Indianapolis.—Ernest Roeder, who recently pleaded guilty to the election conspiracy indictment on which Mayor Bell is being tried, told of his activities on primary and election days at to-day's session of the court. London. —London's commissioner of police, "in view of the possibility of further attacks by hostile aircraft" has issued a further warning to tha people of the city, recommending that they remain within doors during any subsequent air raid, and advising them to keep ready at hand, for dealing with incendiary tires, a supply of water and sand, which he regards as "the best, simplest nad most economi cal safeguard." Berlin. —By Wireless to Tuckerford, N. J.—"The Tages Zeitung interprets Earl Kitchener's speech compliment ing Turkey as an offer in disguise for a separate peace, England being un able to force the Dardanelles," says the Overseas News Agency. WRKCK TRAIN WRECKED By Associated Press Ripley, W. Va„ Sept. 18.—While hurrying from I'arkersburg to this place to replace a derailed engine early to-day a wreck train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad went through a bridge spanning a creek near Ripley's landing and five of the nine men on board were seriously in jured. One, it was stated, would prob ably die. KMA XI EI, SCHMiSIiVUER Funeral services for Emanuel Schlesinger, formerly of this city, who died in Nanticoke, Thursday, will be held, Monday morning In the Harris burg Cemetery TETTER ON HMDS VERYHYING Skin Inflamed, Red and Full of Blisters. Would Crack. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "The tetter on my hands was very annoy ing. The skin was inflamed and red and full of blisters. It would peel off and crack and stale off. f C&t) 1 not dare jk y'/Jto get my £} hands wet. A 5) druggl,t told 15 s «»// mo 40 try Cu " >J\. -//*■'. 'ij ticura Soap and y Ointment. / Aftor usina y-rv. \ them a few f \ \ weeks I was V—Frjv healed. (iiiJ "My grand child got eczema all over his face in a acaly red rash. I got one cake of Soap and ons • box of Ointment. After three Tjeeki, he was | healed." {Signed) Mrs. J. W. StifTsr, j R. F. D. \o. 1, Wilmore, Pa., Jan. 1, 191.1. Sample Each Free by Moil With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutlciirß, l>ep<. T,' Dot. too." Sold throughout the world.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers