ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum—No Phosphate Wilcox and He'rr Enter Selling Field With Case Howard Wilcox and Don Herr, known to all followers of automobile raoing. have taken over the distribu tion of Case cars in the State of In diana. These two well-known auto mobile racing drivers for many years liave had the opportunity to study the needs of motor construction; hence the opinion of Mr. Wilcox of the new i Vise Forty is of deep interest. In speaking of the Case car he says: "We have been multiple cylinder ndvocates, but have always been par tial to the four-cylinder motor, owing lo our connection with them in the contest lield. In view of the fact that the gasoline and lubricating oil mar ket has been steadily increasing and will continue to increase, we have been waiting lor the development of a four cylinder car that would meet all the detailed requirements that our judg ment foresaw, and take pleasure in saying that the Case four-cylinder 40-horsepower auto, we believe, is the last word in automobile construction, and lias proven to be an economical car when fuel costs are considered. "We have arranged for a conserva tive number of these cars, to handle in connection with the White car, which we have had for the last year, and which is also a four-cylinder car. We intend to place these cars in the hands of the most exacting buyers who are now looking for a four-cylinder car which has embodied in its con struction mechanical superiority over the present-day six, eight and twelve cylinder autos. "We do not think that the per formances of this car can be dupli cated except in cars costing SSOO to in excess <>f its price, and feel that it is partially due to the long ex perience of seventy-two years of the Case Company in the manufacturing business that they are able to place this car on the market for the ex ceptionally low price of $1,090." Reos Come Under Canvas Like a Circus Train What looked like an early Spring rircnis brcozed into 1 farristmry; over the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad In 11:• • shape of seventeen freight car? load til with eometlilnp. What that "some thins" wan kept the railroad men and the general public fsnessinpr. On close Investigation developed that this was one of th• * numerous shipments of U«-o automobiles for the Harrisburg Auto mobile Company for Spring customers. These seventeen carloads complete a shipment of sixty-seven car loads of /: —-—-—■—■— >. n "The Car of No Itegivfs" The King is the second oldest auto- 1 mobile in the United States; 19]6 E moc,el sllsO I 7-Passengcr Touring .. Good Territory For Live Dealers [ King Car Sales Co. j 80 S. CAMERON ST. I * Recharging and Repairing OF ALL MAKES OF "J STORAGE BATTERIES Consult Us About Our Revised Prices. j! Excelsior Auto Company 11TH AND MULBERRY STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. J Distributors For "ExifcC' Batteries ;l .V-V*.V-V.V.'.W.W.W.'AWAVWAV.%V.VH.%WAV.i Peerless 8 Demonstrator Now Here That 7-passcnger, 8-cylindcr Peerless about which you've heard so much favorable comment, both during the show and since, is now here for demonstration. Call us by phone—arrange for a whiz through the city's crowd ed traffic; out into the open country; up steepest hills; through val leys, and always on high. Note the elimination of gear shifting; the easy riding; the total absence from shocks and jars; the luxurious comfort of large roomy seats. SOME OF ITS CHARACTERISTICS aVi-lnch bore, 5-Incli stroke. Wright, 3500 lb». 3.1 8-10 H. P. rated, 80 nctunl. r " r * ! ' * D»vta Hlectric Liitlit# and 4n _ . , « «• snorter# I—>-lncli whcelbanc. Heerle»» platform. „„ r , IIK *„ MprnH ,„ n . Price, $1,850, f. o. b., Cleveland, Ohio Keystone Motor Car Co. 1019-25 Market Street C. H. EARNER, Manager Both Phones SATURDAY EVENING, I Reo cars that the Harrisburg Autb- I mobile Company has received for stor age since January. Ten more carloads are due and this will represent 2"1 Reo four and six-cylinder touring cavs tucked away in storage places in this and other towns to take care of what 1 they predict is going to be the biggest | Reo year in history. I This bunch of automobiles represents ail investment of $217.0011 and thw (freight paid to the Philadelphia & I Beading Railway Company amounts to $6.!>00. With this shipment came sev eral carloads of three-quarter and two ton trucks. Orders were sent to the | Reo people yesterday for thirty-six car loads of Model "F" three-quarter ton ; Beo trucks and twenty carloads of j Model "J" Reo two-ton trucks. All these are in addition to the regular run iof business and are Intended for stor age, to he delivered to late comers in the Spring. Kxperience demonstrates | that the quantity of cars the factory I can deliver in the summer months is j far less than sales made. Riot Bus For Getting Policemen on Job Promptly A hurry-up wagon which lives up to the name—that describes the latest ; attachment to their Indian motor | cycle brought out by the Ilendee j Manufacturing Company, of Spring field, Mass. Among its advantages are the ability to get through street traffic which would delay a motor car, giving the patrol the speed of a motorcycle and carrying capacity for three men and even four when tandem seat. Is used. The low platform makes it pos sible for patrolmen to jump on in stantly and for the apparatus to get under way as swiftly as any part of the fire department's equipment. This light machine will also take less room in storage than horse and wagon or auto. The engine is the Powerplus motor like the one which carried "Cannon | ball"' Baker on his record-breaking dash from the Canadian to the Mex ican line. 1,655%-miles, in 3 days 9 hours and 15 minutes two months ago, giving assurance of power and speed which can be depended upon in emer- I gencies. Organization of West Shore Firemen's Union Completed T.emoyne, Pa.. March 11.-—Organi zation of the West Shore Firemen's ; Union was completed last evening at I a meeting at the home of the I.e- I moyne Fire Company. The constitu i tion and by-laws prepared by a com mittee were adopted and put into im -1 mediate effect. Camp Hill • firemen sent representatives and became part of the new organization. An execu tive committee was appointed as fol i lows: Charles Taylor, West Fairvlew; i H. R. Boose, Worr'leysburg; J. J. Lib : hart. Midway; Philip Fordney. Enola; | G. W. Wilson, New Cumberland: John I Myers, Camp Hill: Oscar Wolfens ! berger. Lemoyne. CENSOR MEXICAN DISPATCHES New York. March 11. —Messages for Uexico are subject to censorship, the Western Union Telegraph Company j announced here to-day. English or Spanish must be used when messages j are routed by way of El Paso. GARRISON AT WHITE 801 SE Washington, D. C., March 11.—Bind ley M. Harrison, former Secretary of j War. called at the White House to i day for the first time since his resig ' nation from the Cabinet. He did not see the President. ONLY 88 CASES IN MARCH COURT Smallest Trial List in Years Is Issued For Week of March 20 ELECTION CASES WED. Desertion and Juvenile Hear ings Fixed For March 27 and 31 Only eighty-eight cases are listed for trial for the Starch quarter ses sions, recording to the list issued to day by District Attorney Michael E. St roup for the week beginning March 20. Of this number sixty-nine are new. although the whole list is the shortest that the Dauphin county judges have been called upon to consider for many years. , Of special interest, perhaps, will be the trial of the election board of the Second precinct of the Sixth ward, the members of which will have to answer charges of conspiracy and of violating election laws in making false returns as to the balloting for Bertron A.Weills for the nomination of constable. Desertion and nonsupport court will j be held Monday, March 27, and on ! Friday, March 31, there will be sus j pended sentence or probation court and the juvenile hearings. The trial ! list follows: j Monday. March 20— H. M. Gibson, | lar.; Nelson Henry, lar.; Melvin John son, c. o. d. \v.; Clarence Lewis et al., lar., three charges; Martin Murphy, c. c. d. w.; George O. Miller, lar.; George Mendenhall. lar, from pers.; Ben Pino. a. and b.; Ben Pino, surety of peace; Tiieo. H. Smith, alias "Scats." lar.; Charles Smith, alias Chick Spen ser, lar.; John Stable, lar.; Paul Scott, c. c. d. w.; Henry Wooddon et al., a. and b.; Edward Welsh, lar.; Joseph Albnitz et al., furn. liq. to minors; Martin i Horning, lar. as bailee; John C. Gill, j lar. as bailee: Harry Sears, assault; John H. Malony. Jr., et al.. a. and b. J Tuesday—Robert Hill, fel. assault; Mato Skonokovic, fel. assault; Solomon j F. I.eitzel, rape; Carter Burns, robbery; Charles Branan, fel. assault; Charles | Beck. fel. assault; Marion Churchman, robbery: Frank 1.. Marks, forgery; Frank X. Smith, alias Marks, forgery; I Marie Smith et al., lar. from pers.; Winston King, burg.; George Reidel. j lar.: George Reidel, fel. assault; AI : bert Campbell, rape: Mary Shaffer. 1 disorderly house; Mary Shaffer, furn. I !ii|. to minors: Jacob Allen et al.. fel. entry and lar.: Jacob Allen et. al., fel. j entry and lar.: James Bcntley, a. and j b.; Joseph Bender, a. and b.; Jovo Unhide, agg. a. and b.; Calvin R. Har rier. a. and b.; if. F. Houghton, agg. a. and b. Wednesday—Hurry 11. Hershman, 1 a. and b.; Jolin H. Middleton et al., jlar.: James Butler, a. and b.; Henry ■ Null, agg. a. and b.; William B. Mor | row. a. and b.: Lloyd Palmer et al., j a. and b„ two charges: Homer Poor | man. furn. liq. to minors; Charles ■ Seller, furn. liq. to minors; John I*'. I Snyder, furn. liq. to minors; Samuel i Moncila, lar.; Isaac Heine, lar.: Lulia Metro vich, obstructing: legal process: James Metro vitz. lar.; Robert Thomas. , fel. entry and lar., two charges; Helen Polston. forgery; Alice L. Bingaman, a. and b.; Alice. Robinson, a. and b.; Daniel Marnell, c. c. d. w.; John Kraiewski, c. c. d. w.; William M. Jones et al., conspiracy; William M. Jones et al., violating primary election law; J. H. Reed et al., violating pri mary election law. Thursday—Jeremiah McCoy, adul.; Carrie Hassinger, adul.; Norman Staartzer, f. and b.; Lawrence Balti more, f. and b.; Robert E. Johnson, rape and bastardy; Paul Cage, f. and' b.; E. E. Hertzler, selling tainted and unwholesome food; Ida Eby, lar.; Frank Spangler, f. and b.; Winfleld Bast. f. and b.; Leslie Perrin, f. and b.; Joseph Dando, f. and b.; Upton Crampton, lar.; Karl Koltrlder, f. and b.; Glenn Rydock, rape and bastardy; Glenn Rydock, adul.; Leo Lynch, f. and b.; John Lytus, f. and b.; Edward D. Wolf, f. and b.; James Kellev, f. and b. Desertion and nonsupport, Monday, March 27—Austin Blaman, Norris Bricker and Andrew Grove, all surety of the peace: Joseph M. Keister, Charles J. McCombs, Wilson C. Pof \ teiger, Edward Rmitliers, Ralph Sherk, | Harry S. AVeitzcl, John DeHart. John L. Drake, Calvin Harner, Thomas C. , Keil, Solomon P. Leitzel, John A. Hill, ; Edward Rouser, ,T. J. Reigle, W. J. j Berrier. Harry Hartel, Wert Jones. [ John Hill, Matthew H. Endress and David TI. Cronin, all nonsupport, and J. M. Glassbrenner, attachment. HARRISBURG Qfisj TELEGRAPH c .ju«— -—. — - I, ■ n iuum MWni mmmm - -- ----- - mmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnm mm - - -lfTffir.l j If you want to experiment—— : ■ • a • If you want to try out some new theory : of motor construction— i • a j You won't be interested in the Chandler i BUT if you want a motor that has bevel rear axle, and Gray & Davis ! in it three years of making good, starting and lighting, and 3, dozen I If you want the motor that turned °ft? r °/ the highest class features « ® the whole automobile industry l° wes t obtainable price, and J • away from high-priced sixes and If you want ■ | wasteful heavy fours, The Most Beautiful of All the • \ If you want the strong, sturdy New Motor Car Bodies, . chassis that showed men the folly You will be interested in the • of needless weight, Chandler. ; J J If you want the solid aluminum This isn't argument, or persua- ; motor base, and Bosch magneto sion, or contention. It's just a • • ignition, and the silent spiral simple, provable fact ' j \ t Seven-Passenger Touring Car - $1295 • Four-Passenger Roadster - • $1295 ! » ' F. O. B. Cleveland j J • * I Prompt Orders Secure Prompt Deliveries J ! ANDREW REDMOND Cert il Pennsylvania j|*| • THIRD AND BOYD STREETS >' | HARRISBURG, PA. Good Live Dealers Wanted For Open Territories # a CHANDLER MOTOR CAE CO., CLEVELAND, OiilU . » IL .J_ Idoql ■■■ ■■■Hi. ■■■ ■■■ ■" ■ 1 ■ ' , i 1 i tnnril IDDDI - - - ■ --|Q(g[]| GENERAL FUNSTON I GIVEN FREE HAND [Continued From First Page.] sured that everything uossible would be done to protect the Americans. There was at present, Secretary Baker, said, no need for SUmipontng volunteers to the colors, although the department appreciated fully the patriotic spirit behind the offers. A total of 57 dead Mexicans have been found in and about Columbus General Funston reported. Geu. Pershing in Command No definite announcement was made at the War Department but it was generally understood that Brig.- Gen. John J. Pershing will command the principal column of American troops in the pursuit of Villa, Major- General Funston retaining command of the general operations which it is 1 expected will involve the use of three or more columns. In Reply to U. S. Request to Send Troops, Carranza Asks Some Permission By Associated Press Washington, March IX.—General Carranza, through Consul Silliman lias asked the American government for permission to send Mexican troops across the border and into the United States in pursuit or bandits. Consul Silliman transmitted the fol lowing communication dated at Guad alajara, March 10, which was handed to him by Jesus Acuna, Carranza min ister for foreign affairs. It is a reply to the American government's repre sentations for permission to pursue the Villa bandits with American force. Kegrct Massacre "In reply to your courteous note, dated yesterday and transmitted to day, through John W. Belt (Silliman's secretary) i have the honor to inform you that having brought the above note to the attention of the first chief of the constitutionalist army and de pository of the executive power or Mexico he has directed nie to say to j you, to the end that you may, in turn, transmit it to the Department of State of the American government, that he learned with regret of tlw la mentable incident which occurred in the town of Columbus, N. M., of the assault it suffered yesterday from the bandits led by Francisco Villa. "That although there has been a competent number of forces in the State of Chihuahua to re-establish or der and afford protection to nationals and foreigners, ever since Francisco Villa appeared in the mountain of the State, at the request of the governor ol i the State and of the constitutionalist! consul in El Paso, Texas, the first chief ordered the timely departure of 2,500 men commanded by General Buis Gulerrez with instructions to ac tively pursue the bandits who had just crossed the line into American territory, which they undoubtedly diJ, compelled by the tenacious pur suit of the above mentioned forces. j Comparable to Indian Balds "The above lamentable incident Isj similar to the. incursions Which were made in the States of Sonora and CJii-j[ jhuahua by Indians from reservations! of the government of the United States, j j incursions into the State of Sonora\ occurred more or less about the yeari 1880 when Geronimo, the Indian chief j who died not many years ago in Fort I Mount, Ala., led a number of men i jand invaded a part of the north of the| State of Sonora. committing many! ! murders and depredations of life and j j property of Mexican famililes, until j 1 ! after a long and tenacious chase by j ! j American and Mexican forces the | band of malefactors was annihilated ! and its chief was captured, j "The incursion into Chihuahua led ! by the Indian chief, Victoria, com manding about 800 Indians took place . | between the years 1884 and 1886. Then the bands of marauders commit j ting also many crimes went into the country as far as the villages of Te :joloch|c or Tres Castillos, ve:y nearj I fhe capital of Chihuahua and during 'the first formal encounter between I them and Mexican forces, after hav ing lost their chief, they were dis persed. Freely Cross Border "In these two occasions through an agreement between the two govern ments of the United States and Mexi co it was decided that the armed force lof one and another country might j freely cross from the territory of one | to the other in pursuit and fo rthe pur jpose of punishing the above named bands of marauders. Recalling these incidents and the good results for both . countries on account of the above i agreement, the government presided over by the lirst chief, anxious to ex terminate with in the least possible time the hordes led by Francisco Villa, who has been recently placed beyond the law, resorts to you as confidential agent and addresses the government of the United States, requesting the necessary permission for Mexican ! forces to cross the American territory if the incursion which took place in Columbus should, unfortunately, be repeated In any other point of the .boundary line. The Mexican govern-j i ment would great appreciate a prompt and favorable reply from the govern ment of the United States. "Please accept, Mr. Confidential Agent, the assurances of my high con • .liberation. "JESUS ACUNA, "Secretary In charge of the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs." WHOLESAIdS ARRESTS Columbus, N. M., March 11.—Wliole sa'e arrests of Mexicans suspected as •: FOR SALE \ 5 1913 five-passenger Chalmers, % j In A-l condition, fully equipped. % «t PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. J J> OF PHILADELPHIA j! ;! 107 Market Street •! : : > 11ARRISH17RU, PA. > $ j • VW%WAW.*rtVW.'.WAW • MARCH 11, 1916. | being spies were made here to-day asi United States officers completed prep | arations for the pursuit of Francisco j Villa and his bandits. Defeated Bandits Amuse Themselves by Roping Cattle Across Border By Associated Press j Douglas, Ariz., March 11.—Further reports to-day of the raid last night on American ranches south of Osborn Junction. Ariz., stated that a command of Villa soldiers who had been defeated ; were encamped or the night near Os born while on the way from Naco, Sonora, to Agua Prieta, Sonora. Sev eral horses and cattle ranging in Ari zona were roped and dragged across the border. Other livestock which the soldiers unable to get across the border was shot on Arizona soil, j The Mexicans did not cross the line. Ranchers were fired upon and missed. I | "Cadillac Eaglhr || i?i! XTOTE the large number of new =j|f [§! | [\| Eight-Cylinder Cadillacs constant- | | ly appearing on the streets; and h the calibre of the owners as being : & teSl competent judges of motor car merit. I|^| y I Then ask yourself if this is not sufTU | cicnt assurance that yon will not g« Ife wrong in deciding that your next car | a. Cadillac. spesa Motor 1 Car C®. I S. Cftme?oo pi IHiamsilnsH#, IP'®. §| 13 Organization of Force Will Not Be Completed Along Border For 2 Days San Antonio, March 11. Major General Frederick Funston announced I to-day that while he will have direc tion of military affairs along the Mex ican border, the expedition into Mex ico to capture Francisco Villa will be In charge of a brigadier general. The full aero squadron stationed here will be despatched with the expedition. Organization of the expedition will not be completed for two or three days. TENTH CAVAIiRY ARRIVES By Associated Press Douglas, Ariz., March 11. The Tenth United States Cavalry, Colonel IW. C. Brown commanding, arrived here to-day from Fort Kuachuca, I Ariz., after a two days' march.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers