German Zeppelins Spread Death and HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXV— No. 20 FEARS FELT FOR U. S. SUBMARINE K-5 LOST IN FOG Available Naval Vessels' Search For Missing U- Boat Without Success; No Response to Wireless Calls BOAT WAS ENROUTE TO SOUTHERN MANEUVERS Sister Vessels With Monitor Tender Reach Charleston Harbor After Being Held! Up by Dense Fog By .Associated Press Charleston, S. C., Jan. 31.—Naval \essels continued to search the Caro lina coast early to-day for the United States submarine K-5, reported miss ing since 1 o'clock Sunday morning, but according to information available here their efforts had been futile. The 1 • submersible had not responded to wireless calls sent out from shore sta tions and naval vessels and this led marine men to express fears that the boat had suffered at least an accident to her wireless apparatus. A heavy fog hung over the coast between here and Cape Romain, forty miles north of here, where the K-5 last was sighted, and this made more difficult the task of the searchers. The K-5. with three other sub marines of the same type—the K-l, K-2 and K-6—convoyed by the sub marine tender Tallahassee, left New York January 17 for Key West, Fla., for maneuvers In southern waters. The Tallahassee and the other three sub marines arrived off Charleston bar last night, but were prevented from enter ing the harbor by the fog. Flotilla Reaches Port ' Arrival of the flotilla and its convoy was followed by the Tallahassee's wire less report to Washington naval ofh- ; cials that the K-5 was missing. Shortly after that naval boats in these waters, including the destroyer Worden, the • oast guard cutters Yamacraw and Seminole and the buoy tender Man grove, were ordered to begin search. No word had been received up to 9 a. m. to-day from the submarine K-5 or from the vessels which are search ing for her, according to the navy yard officials. The monitor Tallahassee and the submarines K-l, K-2 and K-6 came j into the Charleston harbor at 9.30 , o'clock this morning. They were held outside all night because of the dense | fog. ' I Officer." of the Tallahassee were credited with 'he statement that noth- | ing had been heard of the K-5. This | would indicate that the wireless appa- | rntus of the missing submarine was i out of order, us the Tallahassee and | the coast guard cutters have used their I wireless extensively in an effort to find j the little vessel. Province of Kweichow Is Now in Full Rebellion I By Associated Press Peking. Jan. 31.—The province of Kweichow is in full rebellion. The ; governor was forced to flee on Janu- j ary IB and communications have been ' interrupted. It is reported that! Luchow and Tzellutsing have been! captured by the revolutionists. The American gunboat Monocacyj is at Chungking, on the Vang tse : Klang. about 90 miles to the north- j west of Luchow. The commander has notified Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, the j American minister to China, that all is quiet in that neighborhood and < that a zone has been outlined within] which the Monocacy will protect. Twelve thousand soldiers from the I province of Kweichow are reported ! to be marching, in company with j Yunnanese revolutionists upon Chung- | king where fighting is expected to take place within a few weeks. I THE WEATHER I For flarrlnhurg and vltinltyi I n weather, |>rol>nbly rnln to night; Tumilny partly cloudy and colilrri lonent temperature to il IRfct about 40 degree*. For Caotern PennD.vlraalai I.oeal rnlnN to-ntaht: TueMday partly eloiuly anil eolderi Moderate to freak MOUthnext to nortlment v lii4n. River The North Branch nlll prolialily rontlnue to fall. The Went Hrnnch will rlxe aunicnhat. The mala river will prolinhly full xlowly except the lower portion v 111 remain nearly utatlonary to night. A xtrige of about <1.7 feet IN Indicated for llarrlxburg Tura ili) Homing. tieneral Condition* A Htorn of moderate energy In cen tral north of l.nke Huron, with n dlaturliance over >uuttarn Texan. An area of high pr»NKire cover* nearly all the wrntcrn half of the country, with It* criiler over Hrltlah Colum bia. It I* • to 30 degree* warmer thnn on Saturday morning over nearly all the l.ake Region and In the Ohio Valley. Kaat Tenne**ee and the Atlantic States and in the B»ik; Mountain*. Temperature i 8 a. nt.. 42. Sum Rfcm, 7)13 a. m.; act*, 5iU2 p. m Moons New moon, February 3, tliOO a. m. River Ittcei fl.O feet above low water Hark. Ve*terd*y'a Weather Hlghe*t temperature, SO. t.oweat tentprratnre, S3. Mean temperature. SO. formal temperature, 24. Twenty-Six in Crew of Little Under-Water Boat; How Many Were on Board Is Not Known MIGHT HAVE BEEN RUN DOWN BY SHIP Navy Officials Believe That Her Wireless or Engines ; Have Been Disabled; Still Has Strong Batteries By Associated Press Washington. Jan. 31.—A1l efforts of the Navy wireless and a flotilla of coast guardshlps and war vessels to locate the missing submarine K-5 had been n.e flotilla and mother ship Talla hassee. which put in at Charleston, S. C., and gone on alone to the submar ine base at Key West, Fla. Navy officials were not alarmed by the absence of any report from the submarine. . They believe she may have experienced trouble with her en gines but said her battery power was sufficient to keep her under control in that case. Failure to receive any re port from the vessel, they said, might indicate that her wireless apparatus has become deranged. The possibility that the K-5 might have been run down by a steamer or schooner in the fog was discus ed among officials who thought such a collision would have been reported before this by the larger vessel. Secretary Daniels ordered the de stroyers Sterret and Perkins enroute from Pensacola to Charleston to search for the missing submarine. The de stroyer Worden at Charleston, the coast guard cutters Seminole and Ya macraw and the buoy tender Mangrove also are cruising for her. Lieut. R. C. Grady commands the K-5 with Ensign H. C. Fraser second in command. K Class Seaworthy A brief dispatch from Commandant Bryan of the Charleston navy yard said the submarine K-l, K-2 and K-6 were anchored off Cape Romain last night, forty miles north of Charleston and that no further word from the missing vessel had been received by him early to-rday. All the boats of the K class, officials [Continued on Pago 12.] Two Murdered, Another Will Die, and Fourth Is Beaten in Auto Holdup !By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 31. Two per | sons were murdered, another prob jably fatally injured and a fourth I severely beaten up in an automobile | holdup on the Orchard Park road near I this city early to-day. Several hours! I elapsed before the city and county I authorities were informed of the | crime and the assailants made good I their escape. The victims, prominent Buffalo ! residents, and members of the same I family were: ) Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper. aged 67. shot I in bead and instantly killed. Frederick C. Teiper, son, beaten to ■ death with blunt instrument. Grace C. Teiper, daughter, skull i fractured, will die. Edward C. Teiper, son, 'beaten on | head and left senseless on road, j The family was returning from i Orchard Park and had stopped the car [a short distance south of the terminal railroad crossing. There the party i was set upon by the holdup men. Mrs. Teiper was killed by the tirst of four shots fired. The men then clubbed the others, and after robbing them of j j money and jewelry fled. A farmer liv ing nearby heard the shots and the' tries of the women and gave the I alarm. Mrs. Teiper was the widow of i ] Conrad Teiper, who founded thel ; Buffalo Structural Steel Company. Seek Hughes as Passive Candidate For Presidency: Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 31. j Charles Evans Hughes, associate jus tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is to be asked by in- | fluential Republicans if he will not I consent to the presentation of his! name to the party's national conven- j tlon in Chicago next. June as a can- | didate for the Republican Presiden- j tial nomination. It has become known that despite i the refusal of Justice Hughes to per- i mit himself to be voted for in the preferential primaries In Nebraska and other Western States, Republican | leaders, together with many Progres sives. are of the opinion that he would I be the strongest man the reunited party could name as its standard bearer and they are hopeful of get ting a favorable expression from Mr. Hughes before the election of con- j vention delegates Is well under way. SPRUNG STILL HERE The last day of January proved al most a record breaker again for high temperature during this month. At 2:43 o'clock this afternoon at* the weather bureau the thermometer registered 64 degrees. Cooler weather however, is forecasted for to-morrow. The mercury will drop to about 40 de grees to-night according to the pre diction of the weather man. BUTTON STRIKE OVER Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Jan. 31.—After a "but-! ton strike" of flVe days the miners at. the Short Mountain colliery returned : to work to-day. The men who were in j arrears are ail paid up, with th? ex- . ception of one, who has promised to remain at home until he is able to set money, enough to pay. j HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1916 BELIEVES IN BIRTH CONTROL; NOW ON TRIAL V_ k > /*f^Bl MRS. MARGARET H. SANGER AND HER TWO BOYS Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger, editor of the Woman Rebel, a feminist pub lication which has created considerable interest during the past two years, was placed on trial before the United States Court in New York the other day on the charge of having sent through the malls indecent litera ture. What she did was to air her theories of birth control, but the busy reform societies, managed by persons who do not believe in her political theories, induced a Federal grand jury to indict her. Hundreds of her friends, including many well-known persons, gave her a dinner, the night before she was haled to court, and many of them accompanied her to the courtroom. UNKNOWINGLY SON PICKS UP DEAD MOTHER I Clarence Myers, of Grantham, Helped Carry Her to Side of Road After the Philadelphia and Reading train had crashed into the Wingert auto and killed three women at Gran tham Saturday morning. Clarence Myers, of Grantham, ran to the scene of the accident and assisted in picking | up the victims of the wreck. | Tenderly he helped carry the body jof one of the women to the side of the road. Then he turned away to / do what he could for the other vic- ! l tims. Just as he stepped away, a friend ( tapped him quietly on the shoulder. "Did you see who that woman is?" "No. who is it?" young Myers in quired. "It's your mother!" Tremblingly young Myers turned back the robe with which one earlier or. the scene had covered the woman's face from the gaze of onlookers. Thep. fainting, he fell to the ground. Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Greencastle, [Continued on Page o.] Commerce Chamber to be Represented at Convention A notable delegation of Harrisburg businessmen and manufacturers will represent the Chamber of Commerce at the fourth annual convention of I the Chamber of Commerce of the | United States of America to he held lln the New Willard Hotel, Washing ton, D. C., February 8, S, and 10. The Harrisburg delegation will be headed by J. Wm. Bowman, president jof the Harrisburg Chamber of Com ! merce, the other members will be [ David E. Tracy, president of the Har risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany: Charles W. Burtnett, of the Evans-Burtnett Grocery Company: J. Allan Donaldson of the Donaldson Paper Company, and E. L. McColgin, secretary of the chamber. Would Require Six Months to Raise National Guard By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Jan. 31. Six months' Intensive trailing at least would he required to fit the National Guard or the proposed continental army for service as first line troops, Briga dier-General Mills, chief ot tho division of military affairs in the War Depart ment, to-day told the House military committee. NEW BRANCH POST OFFICE Announcement was made to-day by Postmaster Frank Sites that Post OVice Substation No. 22 would be opened on February Ifi at the Logan Drug Company, 1015 North Second street. Arrangements are now under way for the opening of this new branch of the local office. Cl'E BALL; IN THE POCKET Following a hearing before Alder man Edward Hilton Ihis afternoon Blair Cook was held for court on a charge of larceny. It. A. White, pro prietor of a poolroom at 2301 North Sixth street, charged Cook with steal ing a cue ball, I j VOTE FOR LOCAL I OPTION PLEA OF I BOOZE FIGHTERS I Anti-Liquor Sentiment in West End Crystallizes After Meeting Anti-Saloon Field Day was observed in thirty-six of the city's churches yes terday, when the league forces, headed by the State Superintendent, the Rev. E. J. Moore, of Philadelphia, invaded the pulpits and gave forceful talks on the tight that is being waged in the country against the liquor traffic. Anti-liquor sentiment was chrystal llzed into material expression in the West End yesterday afternoon, when i the Rev. Dr. H. M. Chalfant, of the j League, spoke in Augsburg Lutheran Church to a special mass meeting of the citizens of the West End who had j assembled to protest against the trans [Contlnucd 'ov Page o.] I "Butch," Backed by Riddle Will Run For Presidency Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—For presi dent of the United States, "Butch" Mc- Devitt. For Campaign Manager, Mayor Wil liam Riddle, of Atlantic City. Announcement of this new political alignment was made yesterday in this city by Jawn J. "Butch" Mc-Devitt him [ self. NEW ,IIT\KV MK.VKI/KB WIM,\WT HE READY The jitney ordinance which the 'bus owners and drivers are preparing to offer to City Council as a substitute for the present regulations will not be ready for to-morrow's session of the City Commissioners, according to art officer of the Harrisburg Automobile Transportation Association. Whether or not the successor to ] James C. Thompson as chief clerk for the Bureau of Highways in the Depart ment of Streets and Public Improve ments will be named by Council to- I morrow is a matter of conjecture in city circles. Mr. Thompson was form- ! ally sworn In as assessor to-dav by Citv Clerk Charles A. Miller. Howard C. Townsend, first assistant assessor, wlli i likely be made clerk to the assessor. V. ' Orant Forrer takes charge of the city Park Department to-morrow. CONRAD BLUMK.VSTEIN, GROCER II YEARS, DEAD | Conrad Blumensteln. a grocer on Allison Hill for forty-four years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1530 Derry street. He was seventy-one years old. Mr. Blumenstein was a member of the Fourth Reformed church. Peace and Plenty Lodge, No. 69. I. O. O. F„ and the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Homer Skyles May,! pastor of Fourth Reformed church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Hariisburg Cemetery. BERLIN REJOICES Berlin, via Jan. 31.—The Berliner Zeltung, the first newspaper to comment on Secretary Lansing's note on submarine warfare and mer chant vessels, declared that the news that it is designed to forbid the arm ing of merchant vessels Is of a Joyous kind, as It Is a severe blow to England. LONDON DISAPPROVES By Associated Press Ix>ndon. Jan. 31.—The Dally Tele graph, discussing editorially the sum mary of Secretary note on submarine warfare and the arming of merchantmen, says that, judging from the summary, one might think It had been prepared by Count .von Bern storfC. AMERICA FIRST, PLEA OF WILSON TO FOREIGN BORN Most Important Address of I lis Tour For Preparedness at Milwaukee SPEAKS FROM THE CAR; i Delivers Talks in Three Small Towns; Rack to Chicago Tonight By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 3T. President Wilson passed through Chicago early to-day enroute for Milwaukee where he delivered an address which some of Ills party believe was one of the most important of his tour of the Mid dle West to advocate the speedy up building of an adequate national de fense. . His special left Cleveland at mid night and arrived in Milwaukee at noon to-day. The trip from Chicago, where the President did net leave his car, to Milwaukee was broken by the first of several brief addresses by the Presi dent from the rear platform of hlsi private car. Three such addresses were at Waukegan, 111., Kenosha, Wis,. I and Racine, Wis. During the ride from Chicago to Waukegan the President devoted most I of the time to correspondence and | preparing material for his Milwaukee 1 address. Because of the large for eign-born population 'of the city, it was thought he would touch on the duties of naturalized Americans In their adopted country in connection with the preparedness policy. President Wilson expects to leave Milwaukee soon after his address is ended. His train is due to reach Chi cago at 6 p. m. to-night, two hours before he is to address an audience at the auditorium here. The train to which was attached the special cars bearing President Wilson and his party, reached Chicago at 8:15 a. m. The run from Cleve land was accomplished without inci dent. Crowds Gather President. Wilson was up early this morning and was eating breakfast with Mrs. Wilson when his train pass ed through the La Salle street station. Several thousand people were gath i ered at both the La Salle station and ■&oc&hweet«ri) stations in the hope of catching a glimpse of him. A few minutes after Mr. Wilson ar rived at the Northwestern Station he alighted from his private car and walked up and down the platform ac companied by a guard of secret serv ice men. He remarked on the fresh ness of the air. President Wilson has not changed his stand on the question of the right of Americans to travel on merchant ships of belligerent nations. The statement that the President now favored the passage of a bill barring American citizens from such vessels, which was published to-day, was de nied by Secretary Tumulty. "The President stands to-day just where he always stood on that ques tion," said Mr. Tumulty. Raps Quihblcrs Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 31. Presi dent Wilson threw down the gauntlet to-day to opponents of national pre paredness who have declared that the movement sprang from the desires of munitions and armament manufac turers to make money. "I for my part have all along advo cated and always shall advocate that j the government as far as possible shall I manufacture these things for itself, in order that at any rate it may control the prices at which these articles will be sold to the government. If it is necessary to protect ourselves against those who would make money out of (the necessities of the nation, there are adequate means of defending our selves and we will use these means. But I dont believe the impulse comes from those quarters. I don't believe that in those quarters there is patriot ism lacking anymore than there is patriotism laraklng in other quarters." The President's declaration was de livered from the rear platform of his private car at Racine, Wis., half an hour before he reached this city. New Circumstances Have Made It Necessary For U. S. . to Arm, Wilson Declares Specitl to the Telegraph Cleveland, 0., Jan. 31.—New cir cumstances have arisen. President Wilson declared Saturday night which make it absolutely necessary that this country should prepare for adequate national defense. "I should feel that T was guilty of an unpardonable omission," he'de ! clared, "If I did not go out and tell I my fellow countrymen that new clr j cumstances have arisen which make | it absolutely necessary that this couri- J try prepare herself, not for war, not for anything that smacks in the least of aggression, but for adequate na tional defense." America's Improvident neglect to build merchant ships, the President said, in explanation, had left the country dependent upon other nations ] to carry its commerce, nations now at war, all friends of America, but pre occuple-d, stubbornly steadfast in the maintenance of their main purpose. "Wherever the ordinary rule 3 of commerce at sea and of International relationship arc apt to be thrust aside or Ignored," he continued, "there is danger of the more critical k.nd of controversy." The necessity for quick action was made the keynote of the President's preparedness address in Pittsburgh and Cleveiutid on the li:st day of a [Continued on Page 12.] Increased Cost of Living Causes Riot in Lisbon By Associated Press Liabon, vi« Paris. .lan. St.—Hinting occupied in I.Ulxw last night, in u Uimoastration By largo crowili against the increased cost of living. Attacks were made on many bakeries- and pro vision shops in different parts ot the city. Hombs were thrown at soldiers who " were l called out to disperse the rioters. Many shots I were fired by the troops and several rioters were wouuded. 14 PAGES CITY EDITION "TOO TIRED TO BE GOOD HUBBY" COURT IS TOLD Klingcr Just Loafed 'Round in Shade After His Wedding, Says Witness PRETTY WIFE WORKED End of Story of 22 Years Also Related in January Di vorce Court L. Guy Klinger. Millersburg, has never been a very good husband; he's always been "too tired." So a next door neighbor told Ad ditional Law Judge ,S. J. M. McCarrell in January divorce court to-day when pretty "*rs. Teenie Klingcr asked the law to untie the marital knot. Up until the Klingers' -wedding day June 1, 1912 KUnger's work-a-day In dustry had never been in Question al though, as one witness put It, he'd never been exactly noted for hustling. His bride had a pretty good job In the shoe factory at the time: so did Kling er. The echo of the wedding bells hadn't died away before Klinger set tled down to loaf. "He quit his job and hasn't done much since but liquor up in the bar rooms when he could get a little money together; other times he just laid around on the grass in the shade," a witness said. He's "Too Tired" And Mrs. Klinger retained her old job and worked away to keep the house of Klinger together. January 14, 1914, Klinger took his wife to visit his folks at Dalmatia. Mrs. Klinger returned one Sunday evening; to this day Klinger has never returned. And an indignant neighbor, a bosom friend of Mrs. Klinger expressed her opinion of the wayward husband very forcibly when Attorney Robert Stucker asked her what "kind of a husband Klinger made." "Not very good he's too tired!" briefly explained the witness. I .caves Him After 22 Years Just twenty-two years ago the story of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Pownall be [Continucd on Page #.] / y tc appear be- M for the Public Service Commission spoke; in a Somerse V county telephone incorporation proceeding to-day. She if was Mi R. Heckman, attdrney-at-law, Somen-et. I FIFTY FAMILIES IN DANGER OF DROWNING / Jan. 31. —Fifty families are marooned M beyoi river levee at Redfork, between Little M Rock and Pine Bluff, and unless they are rescued within four # houi i they probably will be drowned. f MINERS TO BE REPRESENTED John P. White, president of the Mine C Workers, sent a telegram to the Workmen's Compensation ft Bureau to-day announcing that every mining district in the State and the International body will be represented at the "daily wage" hearing here, February 2. I Chihuahua City, Mex., Jan. 31.—Francisco Villa, ac i cording to reports received here to-day had been driven out ? Of the Picachos hills and Santa Clara canyon and is now i # rounded by Carranza forces near El Valle. I LAMAR LOSES APPEAL ■ Washington, Jan. 31.—David Lamar, convicted in the % New York federal courts on charges of impersonating an 1 officer of the United States with intent to defraud lost his i 9 appeal in the Supreme Court to-day. The New York court i % is free to enforce penitentiary sentence. 1 BRITISH LOSS IN JANUARY, 20,000 d London, Jan. 31.—British casualties published during I m the month of January totaled 1,079 officers and 19,624 men. ) REBELS MARCHING TO PEKING g London, Jan. 31.—The number of Mongolian insurgents 1 ha;; been increased by 20,000, according to a Mukden dis- J patch, says Reuter's Pctrograd correspondent. This dis » patch adds that the insu' ho possess 12 guns, are X continuing their march towards Peking.' J Indianapolis, Jan. 31.—After a long and earnest discus ■ sion the UfiitedT Mine Workers of America, in convention ' 9 here to-day, defeated a resolution to amend the constitution 1 r c ' o as to exclude from its membership P National Guardsmen and the State Constabulary. | MARRIAGE UCENSES r Inco Bollc* and Tcrt'* Ht'xnrit, Stetifon. k Joseph Tumour and »l«ry Itcpko, Stecltoo. 1 Allen Honck, south Hanover, and Ellen Mary Kahelnian, Kaat Hanover. 1 PARIS IS VICTIM OF ANOTHER BIG ZEPPELIN RAID Bombs Fiiil to Cause as Much Damage as in First Sweep AEROPLANES A T T A C K Five Rise lo Repel Invaders Without Success; Two Score Dead and Injured By Associated rress ' Paris, Jan. 31. —Several bombs were dropped by a Zeppelin which flew over the outskirts of Paris last night, but they produced no such deadly effect as on the occasion of the raid of Saturday. The official press bureau gave out the following statement this morning: "A German dirigible set out in the direction of Paris, where it arrived soon after 10 p. m. It was bombarded by our special batteries and attacked by our aeroplanes. Before returning northward it dropped a number of bombs, which, according to the news received so far, did no damage." Representatives of the Matin who visited the scene of the raid said no damage was done by the bombs. Three of them fell on a piece of waste ground and three others in a field. A police inspector saw the three which fell in the field. They did not sink deep in the soil. They were covered with a cotton-like substance which burst into flame. The inspector char acterized them as incendiary bombs. Twenty-Four Killed There have been no further addi tions to the list of casualties from [Continued on Page 12.] Thieves Make S2OO Haul From Hummelstown Home Robbers last nigljt entered the home of Omar Hummel, at Hummelstown, and stole jewelry valued at. S2OO. En trance was gained through a rear cel lar window during the absence of the family. The first and second floors were ransacked. The "jewelry was on the second floor 'and included three gold watches, four stickpins, several rings and other I trinkets. Mr. Hummel is employed at 'Doutrlch's clothing store, this city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers