;£K J Forlnfants^djChUdre^ fti CASTORIl Mothers Know That |? & ™ Genuine Castoria ■Will ;; ■ A v < OH ° l ' 3 PEK CENT, i M HI Always . p| Bears the /JkS* its xF PromotesDigesttonChtPffii- SiffllcltlirQ g jp . | flff ,'i, iwssandßest.Containsnei«*r /(\'V If So Opium .Morphine norMiaeral at /U. IT Pjjj.ji Not Narcotic. |LUy % ex^to/o/jDrSA^nmmt KIH fltaph/r Srtd~ A \ fl! j|! - JUSmm* ) II V CCT:;' Ih Ut hits- I m i s d. ? (\ .p 1 In U VI ?&<* rK&STinr. I i VL || t|So Aperfectßemedy forConsflpt! /\| Alt II S R pj£w I Hon, Sour Storaach.Dtarrtaa f U (V VWU lsi!i I Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- I I|J^ ;Bok j nessandLoss OFSLEEP. IJf Cav Mlfpf .JQ£ bj I&cSiraile Signamreof \m/ IUI UI Ul f&\ Thirty Years i!3BCASTORA Exact Copy of Wrapper. r* rHK eiNTAUR eOMMNV, NKW VONR OITV. Carranza May Cross Line Only If Outlaws From U. S. Raid Mexican Soil Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., March 14.—Sec retary Lansing's reply to General Car ranza's proposal, sent to American Consul Silliman at Queretaro, late yes terday, is as follows: "The governmen of the United States has received the courteous note of Senor Acuna and has read with sat isfaction his suggestion for reciprocal privileges to the American and Mex ican authorities In the pursuit and apprehension of outlaws who infest their respective territories lying along the international boundary and who are a constant menace to the lives and property of residents of that region. "The government of the United States, in view of the unusual state of affairs which has existed for some time along the international boundary, and earnestly desiring to co-operate with the de facto government of Mexico to suppress this state of lawlessness, of which the recent attack on Columbus, New Mexico, is a deplorable example, and to insure peace and order in the region contiguous to the boundary be tween the two republics, readily grants permission for military forces of the <ie facto government of Mexico to cross the international boundary in pursuit of lawless bands of armed men, who have entered Mexico from the United States, committed outrages on Mexican .soil and fled into the United States, on the understanding that the de facto government of Mexico granls the re ciprocal privilege that the military forces of the United States may pur sue across the international boundary into Mexican territory lawless bands of armed men who have entered the United States from Mexico, com mitted outrages on American soil and tied into Mexico. "The government of the United States understands that in view of its agreement, to this reciprocal arrange ment proposed by the de facto gov ernment, the arrangement is now com plete and in force, and the reciprocal privileges thereunder may accordingly be exercised by either government without further interchange of views. "It is a matter of sincere gratifica tion to the government of the United States that the de facto government of Mexico has evinced so cordial and friendly a spirit of co-operation in Hie efforts of the authorities of the United States to apprehend and punish the hands of outlaws who seek refuge beyond the international boundary in the erroneous belief that the consti tuted authorities will resent any pur- " That's Moxley'M SpeciaV' r — take no chances on food for mjr children. I know that Moxley'a Special Oleomargarir e is pure food, fes i I PSR? "It is delicious as well as wholesome. I know now that \f j ItUl I wasted a good many dollars on blind prejudice. Oleo- fC I '/■*(( margarine is cheaper than butter, but I use it because I con- aider it not only cheaper but also better." "Try it with your next meal" Don't let prejudice waste your money. a '/« i Churned by Wm. J. Moxley, Inc. r*p Chicago FACTORY BRANCHES) k-H 120-122 First Awnat, Pittsburgh, Pa. %lj 117 Callowhiil Stmt, Philadelphia, Pa. r Writ* for 64-PMO book of Fsmoua KJ Recipes—FßEE W TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SSj& TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916. ! suit across the boundary by the forces i of the government whose citizens have 1 suffered by the crimes of the fugitives. "With the same spirit of cordial i friendship the government of the I j United States will exercise the privi- | lege granted by the de facto govern- | ment of Mexico in the hope and .con- j fident expectation that by their mutual t efforts lawlessness will be eradicated | and peace and order maintained in the | territories of the United States and j Mexico contiguous to the international j boundary." 8,000 Carranza Troops Mobilized South of Line; Will Join Villa Chase By /Issociated Press Douglas, Ariz., March 14.—1t was definitely learned to-day that General Calles has mobilized about 5,000 Car ranza troops at Cabullona, 18 miles south of the Arizona border. Car ranza officials declared there were possibly 8,000 men at Cabullona. This force has fifteen pieces of artillery. General Calles has been gathering these troops for several days, having announced they will join in the pur j suit of Villa. | For several days General Calles has I been rushing troops northward from Hermosillo to the border near Naco. ! From there they were marched across I country to Agua Prieta and then sent j south to Cabullona. On account of tliei critical situation along the border few, ! foreigners have crossed to the Mexi can side in the last week and the man euvers of these troops remained a se cret to-day. It is reported in Mexican circles that two more divisions of Calles will arive from Hermosillo shortly, follow ing the same route. Calles himself re mained in Agua Prieta to-night with just sufficient men to police the town, j The United States military author ities here express satisfaction at the withdrawal of the Carranza troops j from the neighborhood of the border) as it prevents the possibility of frie-1 tion with American soldiers. LANSING ON VACATION j Washington. D. C., March 14.—Sec- I retary Lansing was on his wav to I Pinehurst, N. C., to-day for a week's j vacation. For many weeks the secre- j tary has been working steadily in a heavy pressure of diplomatic affairs land feels the need of a rest. Taking a vacation at this time was regarded here as indicative of how completely the State. Department regards the Mex- 1 iean situation irr the hands of the army and that the understanding with i General Carranza is complete. REAL ESTATE CITY HELPS TO BOOST RECORDS Harrisburg Among 76 Munici palities of Nation Quoted For Figures While Harrisburg is included among the seventy-six "largest" cities of the United States in the compilation of the February building records in the current issue of the "American Con tractor." the municipality gets a place in the loss column. February, 1915, according to the "Contractor's" figures, the amount ex pended for operations here was $38,- 425, while in February, 1916, the total was only 131,460, a falling off of 18 per cent. Harrisburg together with the other seventy-five cities boosted the total expenditure during February last for building operations to the unprece- dented sum of $53,219,098. The in crease over the same month of last j year was 20 per cent, as during Feb ruary, 1915, the operations cost but j $44,280,506. New York city of course leads all j tlie other cities of the country with an! enxpenditure in buildings of $1 0,344.- •182. Chicago follows with 57.354,200; Boston is next with $4,591,000: Detroit and Philadelphia spent $2,186,960 and $2,437,750 respectively; while) among those which spent more than a million are the following: Baltimore, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, St. Boiiis, San Francisco and Washing ton. MARCH BI'II.DLXG RECORD IS BOOSTED AGAIN FOR SI 1.500 If the estimated cost of buildings i for which permits have been issued during the first half of March may be a criterion for the whole month,'then the present month will break all pre vious March records. To date permits totaling $91,650 have been issued. In March, 1915, permits totaling $152,750 were granted. The record was swelled materially to-dav by the issue of a permit to Charles Barnliart for the construction of four 2%-story brick dwellings. 1504 to 1510 Briggs street. They will cost SIO,OOO and H. M. Barnliart will be the contractor. Frank B. Bosch obtained a permit to alter 109 South Second street, the old Winter estate property, for storeroom purposes, at cost of *1,500. Announcement was made to-day that the contractor who will erect the J new Harry Salkin department store, ! 430 Market street, will be Prank j Morrett. PLEASANTVTEW FIRE CO. TO liOCATK ON STATI'. STKKET Chief among to-day's realty trans ' fers was the purchase by the Pleasant View Fire Company of the two-story frame house and lot at 2014 State street from Mary McCarthy. The plot, which has a front on State street of 20 feet and a depth of 128 feet, was formerly a part of the old Haldeman tract. The consideration was $950. The frame house will be remodeled for the company's purposes. Other transfers included: John P. Kline to John H. Deimler, $2,000; J. F. Kemsburg to S. S. Shope, $437; S. S. Shope to Ell Crum, $237, all of Hum melstown; W. H. Seibert et al. to V. Ilkvac, Steelton, $1,100; N. Miller to Adam F. Miller, Jackson township, $75; Margaret A. Dean to State, 514 | South street, $1,600. Heir to $350,000, Missing Eight Years, Returns Home Special to the Telegraph Bradford, Pa., March 14. Keith Dalrymple, 23 years old. heir to a for tune of $350,000. whom lawyers for the Dalrymple estate have been hunt ing for years, returned to his old home in Port Allegany, this county, after a disappearance of eight years. His coming was expected by the residents of the ittle town and nearly the whole i population was at the station when the j train arrived. The Dalrymple estate consists of stocks, bonds and other valuable se- I curities and real estate in Port Alle i uany. Keith Dalrymple will get it all. Through his attorney he said he had ! no plans for the future. Take Steelton Woman to Milwaukee in Murder Case After bearing the story which Mrs. Rosie Gligger, of 472 Mnhti street. Steel ton. tolrl about deserting her husband. Juijus Gugger. and going to Wisconsin i with Joseph Heller and John Knoge, the : Wisconsin authorities have decided to subpena the woman as a witness in the case against Knoge charging him with the murder of TTeller. Mrs. Gugger Identifier] Heller's clothes 1 and admitted that she had given both men money to purchase shotguns and | clothing. She will lie taken to Mil waukee in a few weeks when Knoge is given a preliminary hearing. WINDSOR, NEW CONSTABLE William L. Windsor, 3d, Fourth I ward, took his oath of office to-day as ; constable of that ward to succeed ; Charles H. Smith, resigned. The new constable is a son of Superintendent of Detectives W. L. Windsor. CONDITIONS BETTER AT THE ALMSHOUSE [Continued From First Page.] 1 new Poor Board to remedy conditions within thirty days. Tlir New Board Gets Busy Whereupon the Board, headed by j President Loudermilcli, got busy. Just how well they succeeded was ex plained by Mr. Wilson's comparisons: On January 4, the inspectors re ! ported that under the "reform" ad • ministration of the Democrats, the | "conditions at the almshouse are not i as satisfactory as they have been in the past. • The plumbing has been al j lowed to get in bad repair and to-day ! it is unsatisfactory: the toilets and baths are in bad condition. We found old newspapers strewn about and ; considerable odor was noticed. I "In many places in the male de partment, the plastering is cracked, and walls and ceilings need to be painted again. Stairways and floors arc full of jjrca.se and dirt and look as ir tlicy had not lx k cn denned for months." So much for what the inspection of I early in January revealed. Here is what yesterday's visit developed: The Changes All the walls and ceilings in the ' corridors and wards have > been re : painted," said Mr. Wilson. "The i balustrades have been scraped and are to be revarnished. In fact, the whole Interior is being repainted throughout, the men's ward in Hfrr tlctilar getting a much-needed coat, i "How did you find the floors?" "They've all been cleaned and I scrubbed and the dirt and grease hhbhhk Many New Ones I §ln this I many new I Spring Suits are arriv ing daiiy—You are going to •hear a lot about This "Live Store" and our clothes during the coming weeks, for we've a lot of facts to put before This "Live Store" knows how to serve; we've merchandise that deserves every man's consideration, A ■» i 1 1 A* 1 A J styies that are the last word in authoritative correctness andperfectquality; and we've values that reach out with compelling force to the man who guards his pocketbook by the sensible rules of Convince yourself—come in, try them on—their I price is small for their big value. 1 15.22 *20.22 *25.22 To-morrow is as good a time as any, a better time 1 than later, to see these new Spring Suits, these values incomparable. 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 1 iiib— ii LABELS FOR PAUPERS 5 :-" - PROPERTY OF J ■ MsraawTK*, f DAUPHIN COUNTV. j • * t ! t I J j j •: ! ; Jjff/H; Iff / ',<! i' \ : f ! fefW.*. * " | "•;,f *4' f/*\, -tjf' '-■i-ViM-' ilk ..£:■ ■■.:,•■' J ' I I <* 1 V# *^ How the deposed Democratic "reform" Poor Board labeled the county's poor is shown by the accompanying etching, from a photograph of one of the "labels" conspicuously stenciled on the front of one of the coats purchased for inmates of the almshouse. have been removed," returned Mr. Wifson with much satisfaction. No More Smells "Doesn't all thi« tend to eliminate some of the obnoxious odors that you found so prevalent on your previous visit?" the inspector was asked. The "Clean-up" "Decidedly so. The smells aren't apparent at all. Another thing that is to be remedied is the toilet facili ties; new equipment is to be installed immediately and brand new sanitary plumbing throughout the buildings is to be finished In the near future. "In all departments the 'clean-up' and renovating idea has been applied. The chapel, for instance, has been placed in good shape: the kitchen has been cleaned and arrangements are now under way to repaint it. In our inspection of early in January, how ever, we found a fair amount of equipment in'the kitchen, which was not clean, although the room is large and adequate for all purpopes. The diningroom we found on January 4 in fair condition although the walls, floors and ceilings of these rooms were just as badly in need of atten tion as were other parts of the build ing." Meat Was Unlit An interesting paragraph of the In spector's report of early In January referred as follows to the food served to the county's old and infirm by the Democratic "reform" board: We talked to (lie inmates and I many of Uicni complained of the quality of food they liad l>eeii re ceiving. Meat had been served less than twice a week, and when it was, it was unlit to nse. To day for dinner they liad cabbage, potatoes, bread and coffee. The coffee is uiipalutahlc, weak and colorless. Some of the inmates are allowed buttermilk. Many of the inmates complain that the breakfasts and su|>|>ers amount to nothing. Tliey consist of cofTee and bread, (M-caslonally a cereal of some kind and the menu was never changed very much. Many of the male inmates work aliout the place and they are expected to work from « in the morning until 12 nooy on tlii.s diet—which is inhuman. The quality of food now served at the almshouse is first class," said In spector Wilson to-day. "The cold storage plants have been renovated and this permits the serving of better food. The meat that is now served, instead of being unfit for eating, is very good and it is stored in a more sanitary and satisfactory way. Inci dentally it is much better prepared. And furthermore the diet is changed from time to time, the menu is given i more consideration and is accordingly more varied and palatable. We found no traces of mice in the stor age rooms and no dead mice in meat storage pails, as was the case on our trip in January. As to the "Bum" Quarters The State official also had a vigor- ous word to say as to the big changes that have been made in the cellars and in the famous "bum" quarters —the rooms in which the tramps were al lowed to sleep. In his report of early January the condition of the cellars which were littered with old beds, furniture, rub bish of most every description, and the tramp quarters whose fi'.thy mat tresses, bedding and so on, were so vermin-infested, they were especially condemned by the inspectors: I "Now the cellars nave been thor oughly cleaned and a liberal use of lime has .been made in white-washing the walls', ceilings and floors. And my, what a change in the tramfp quar ters!" declared Inspector Wilson. "These rooms have been cleaned, 'scrubbed and wliite-washed and the bedding and filthy mattresses have been destroyed. State Hoard of Charities on Jol» "And then," observed Mr. Wilson in conclusion, "other tilings that indi cate a betterment of conditions gener erally were For instance I might say that arrangements are now being made with the aid of the State Board of Charities to remove to the Institution for feeble minded at Polk, the tw defective children that are housed at the almshouse. "Something might be said of the method of furnishing diet for the comfortable tubercular department, of the wide porches, of the fact that milk, eggs and so on are given the suferers; other inmates who require are given milk. ..liss Margaret C. Leh man Is the efficient nurse of that de partment and Alfred Baxter is the at tendant. As for butter, all the butter that is made on the farm Is used on the inmates' tables. This means that they get butter two or three times a day. Only One Recommendation "Then, too, the pantry has been cleaned and renovated, a new chop ping block has been placed in the butcher shop; more sanitary methods of storing vegetables; better and more cleanly facilities for butchering have been provided. "In fact," finished Mr. Wilson, SAYS DRINK LEMONADE FOR RHEUMATISM Relief from rheumatism and sciatica can be obtained by drinking lemonade and avoiding alcoholic drinks. To get rid of this stubborn disease, however; to stop the twinges, pain and swelling and drive the poisonous accumulations from the joints and muscles, all generously-inclined drug gists will tell you to take half a tea spoonful of Rheuma dally until ail misery ceases. Rheuma Is a powerful remedy, be cause only a powerful remedy can overcome such a terrible disease; but Rheuma acts speedily—the first dose taken and you'll know that you will soon be your healthy, happy self again. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists know what Rheuma will do, for they sell a great deal of it and guarantee that two 50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic agony or money back. "there is really but one recommenda tion that could be made; that Is, that the steward provide proper safety guards about the steam radiators es pecially in the epileptic wards, to prevent any inmate from coming in contact with the hot pipes. If this is done I don't sec how things can bo improved much above what has been done and is being done." HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran. S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the <-s- V cesslve use of to baeco for many PIpIT years. lie wanted jL to quit but needed something to help 1 |r> learned of \ free book that tells about tobacco habit and bow to con quer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes; "I have n<» desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of this boolc on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing. can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Kdward J Woods, 92 O, Station E. New York City. You will be sur prised anil pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges tion, improved eyesight. Increased vig or. longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) at any pharmacist and start to reduce tJio veins anil bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald OH; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time be er use It is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling Is re duced to normal. It is so marvelously powerful that swollen glands, and even goitre disap pear when used steddtly. AH druggists can always supply you.—Advertise ment. ——— mmm— —— Ever Lose a Key? We make keys, repair locks, electric bells, etc. D. SEITZEFF LOCKSMITH 1303 North Sixth Street Bell Plione 3®»5 / Fire Accident J. HARRY STROUP Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET Automobile Surety Bonds 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers