A/It/ j/ This Is a Real • Boys' U -A Store of Original Idead A Handsome Watch JL Given FREE © . With Boys' Suits flJlTh Now Boys—— WL\ We've got another great big surprise for you. We're always looking out for your n interests, so listen to this. yy With every Boy's Suit from $5.00 and upwards we are going to present you /1 with a handsome watch. No ordinary watch, but a "good going," guaran- U \A jff/ teed watch that you will be proud to carry. You know, we gave them out last Fall, and will also do so for this Spring. j yjT \ Have you joined THE GLOBE "D.UBBEL-HEDDER" BIRTHDAY CLUB? 'I housands of boys belong. If you are not a member, join at once. We remember every boy on his birthday with a handsome gift as well as give him surprises during We are now organizing THE GLOBE RIGHT-POSTURE BASEBALL LEAGUE. I jL Last season we had a Baseball Club that was considered with the Junior Champions of WA, . Harrisburg, but this year we will have our own league. jfer Our RIGHT-POSTURE BASKETBALL TEAM has been "cleaning 'em all up." We'll have something to say about them later on. This is a REAL BOYS' STORE. Our Boys' Department, on the second floor, which is the largest be tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, is in charge of Mr. John G. Och, who is known to everv bov hereabouts. OU KNOW, that WE KNOW just what you boys want. OUR SPRING SUITS ARE READY FOR YOU The "Dubbel-Hedder" The Right-Posture Suits at $5.00 Suits at $6.50 to $12.50- Without question the greatest Two-Pants Suits , ] le f e aie . t ' le famous Health Suits that have set £ T> 1 ii J d.e /v\ o i x • ii i -i tlic whole nation talking. A patented device in the for Boys ever made to sell at $5.00. Substantially bu.lt back of thc coat a , f k J vou| . |aJ ..£9 of the most beautiful, wear-resisting fabrics, we have Never before have fabrics and styles been as beautiful ever shown (Blue Serges included.) as those we are now showing. We have suits to fit every boy and please every parent—stout suits for the fat fellow—slim suits for the narrow chap—in fact, every boy can be fitted here and fitted right. THE GLOBE The Real Boys' Store FUNSTON ORDERS RIGID CENSORSHIP [Continued From First Pnftc.] •standing order urging Americans to stay out of Mexicrf for the time being, hut It was indicated that the atten tion of consuls in Mexico might he again directed to those instructions. It is assumed that Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz, acted under the standing order in urging Americans to leave the interior of Mexico as reported in news dispatches. The State Department had 110 advices in that connection. Although protected by a Carranza garrison, the Mormon colony at Casas Crandes, in the heart of Villa's terri tory, is cut off from the border by a break in the railroad, undoubtedly made by one of the Villa bands. One <>f the first movements of the Ameri can forces probably will be in that direction. Carranza officials have CONSTIPATION COHIIIXTKD The quickest and permanent way of correcting constipation, bilious ness. stomach, liver and bowel trouble is to take Klackburn's Cascaßoyal- I'ilis —better than castor oil. Physic, tonic and purifier. 10c and 23c. Drug gists. N r > sls and $16.50 $13.50 for IN Ten's Suits and Overcoats; all for Men's Suits and Overcoats, all sizes sizes and models, formerly $25 and S3O. and models, formerly S2O and $22.50. m JT f Fina uctions on Men's Clothing j Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Society Brand Makes Included. H. Marks & Son Harrisburg's Oldest Clothing Store Fourth and Market Sts. j M \ t $13.50 SIO.OO for Men's Suits and Overcoats, in brok- f ? r Men 's Suits and Overcoats broken 2n sizes, formerly priced at $25 and S3O. ' sizes, formerly priced at sls, $lB and ' *- * 2JBF"New Spring and Summer Models Ready For Inspection"^^^ TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916. maintained that their force was suf ficient to protect the colonists! Carranza Provides Special Train For Americans to Leave; Many Will Stay By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ March 14. j Thirty-five Americans are leaving Chi- ' huahua City to-day on a special train provided by the Carranza authorities. Twenty Americans refused to leave and seventeen others in various parts of Chihuahua state also elected to re main. The State Department's dispatches reporting the departure of the Ameri cans said the Carranza authorities in Chihuahua were showing an excellent spirit of co-operation. American-Made Damdums Were Used by Villa in Raid By Associated Press Chicago, 111., March 14.—American made dumdum bullets were used by the Villa forces in their raid 011 Co lumbus, X. M„ according to Private Stephen Wieczorkiewicz, of the Sev- > enth United States Cavalry, who took part in their pursuit across, the border. Wieezorkiewicz made this statement, while passing through Chicago on his way to his home in Toledo, Ohio, where he expects to arrive to-day. He ex hibited sol't-nosed bullets of dumdum type and asserted they were taken from the belts of dead Mexican ban j dits by members of the Thirteenth Cavalry at Columbus. Tells of Villa Shooting Down Her Husband, Then Jabbing Him With Bayonet By Associated Press Chicago, 111., March 14.—Passengers arriving here on a train that passed through Columbus. N. M., shortly after the Villa raid on that town, told to-day of the happenings during and imme diately after the massacre. J. L. Ran dolph, Chicago, in speaking of experi ences at Columbus, told of a woman being brought to the train with wounds through both legs. "We | passed through Columbus Saturday at noon," he said. "A woman was brought on the train with wounds through both legs. She said her name was Mrs. J. J. Moore and that her hus band's body was in the baggage car. She asked me if I would look after her as far as ISI Paso, where she was •going, and tin the way she told her story. / " 'We had a ranch in Mexico about t six miles from Columbus,' she said, and there my husband long ago be i came acquainted with Pancho Villa On the morning: of the raid, however, we were living in Columbus, not far Irom the army camp. We were in bed when Villa himself entered with sev eral of his bandits. " 'My husband spoke to Villa, and then, seeing that he was in no mood lo talk, tried to resist. Villa promptly | shot him four times through the body. As he was writhing 011 the floor Villa snarled, "Stop your kicking; that's all 11 you ever did anyway." Then he • I grabbed a rifle from one of his men and plunged the bayonet through my I husband's body. 1 " l bent, over my husband's body and pleaded with Villa to kill me, too. A soldier shot me through the legs and as T lay on the floor Villa himself pulled the rings off my hands. Then they went out and left me'." Obregon Chosen War Head as Carranza Prepares to Quit to Ran For Presidency Special to I lie Telegraph Mexico City, March 14. General Alvaro Obregon has been appointed minister of war and marine and Gen eral Candido Aguilar minister of for - eign affairs in the new Mexican cabi -1 net. Many foreigners are leaving the city I and there is an undercurrent of excite ment among all classes. It is generally believed here among high Constitutionalist officers that in appointing General Aguilar foreign minister General Carranza is planning ; to resign the executive power and be a candidate for the constitutional ! presidency at the coming elections. General Aguilar, in the capacity of , prime minister, will succeed Carranza | as the chief executive during the pres ent constitutional period. The appointments of Aguilar and ! Obregon, it is understood, were agreed I upon at a meeting of the military and civil Constitutionalist leaders held in Guadalajara recently and both ap pointments had been expected here for several days. General Pablo Gonzales departed for [ Quereturo yesterday, lie is understood !to have been called by Carranza. Colonel Alfredo Breceda, in charge of the ministry of the interior, arrived | here from Queretaro in the morning I and left fop Vera Cruz In a few hours. Vie is going to confer with General j Jara J Jtlw^jovernoi^ i niere^ >ii>i _ > ___^^ TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN When the Lusitania went down to its watery grave, taking one of our ; prominent writers and his wife, lead ing papers published a remarkable lliteraiy tribute previously paid by the i husband to the Wife. This was bc j cause she had been such a helpmate to him in carrying out his ideals. I Thousands of women have the ambl- I tlon to be such helpmates to their husbands, but lack the necessary ! health. Every such woman should remember that I-ydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound is the one rem | cdy which will restore health and | strength, the. unrivalled medicine for woma.n'a aitntnnlti. JJif. RIVER ISLANDS TO BE DISCUSSED Board qf Property Will Take Up Subject When It Meets in a Short Time RUSH OF BIDS TODAY j Many Want to Build West Chester Armory; News of the State Capitol Disposition of the V\ f yyj applications for kVs\\ patents for islands \SNX\sa which formed in t.he { Susquehanna last oKv y® ar "id for tracts which had not. been 11 jHlSraliniW channel within the gfl upper section of Ilarrisburg will he made by the State Board of Property when It meets within a few weeks. The applications have been pending j before the board for some time and I protests have been filed against the granting of rights to the plot which jis opposite the Sixth and Twelfth | wards. The position of the city was ! set forth in briefs filed some time 1 ago and the attorney general, the legal officer of the board, will render an opinion in the matter. Rush of Bids. There was a tre t mendous rush of bids t'or the new : State Armory at West Chester and it will take a couple of days to tabulate i them. The board will meet on March 22 to make an award. Making Ratings. The State In surance Fund experts are at work in specting some of the textile mills of I the Philadelphia district. Applica j tions for changes In rates have been I made. An Aitoona Office. The State In -1 surance Fund has opened an office in | Altoona. It is next to the referee's office in the central part of the city, j Governor to Speak. —Go v.e rn or Brumbaugh is announced as one of | the speakers for the Irish-American i dinner at Scranton on Thursday. Discussed Bridges. Chief En i gineer Snow, of the Public Service | Commission, was nt Heading to dis cuss conditions in the city and county ! relative to bridges. I Orders Inquiries. Chief of Mines : James E. Roderick has issued orders to several of the inspectors in the anthracite region that they must probe recent mine accidents to the bottom. Pardon Board Meeting.—The State j Pardon Board session is scheduled fai th-morrow. There are seventeen new I cases. No Meeting Here. No meeting of ; the State Compensation Board is scheduled for this city tills week. The i meeting will be held in Philadelphia | Thursday. Big Increase. The Chilton Cora j pany of Philadelphia, has filed notice lof increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to | $1,000,000. Fire at Capitol. The Importance of fire protection measures was brought home to the employes of the | Department of Labor and Industry to j day when, as the result of a visitor | carelessly throwing a lighted match into a wastepaper basket. Chief In i spector Dew Palmer took the part of a volunteer fireman, carried the flam ing basket into a corridor and put out the fire with the aid of a hand ex tinguisher. The damage was con fined to the basket. Appointed Inspector. A. C. Har shsw. of Grove City, was to-day ap pointed a deputy factory inspector by Commissioner Jackson. Mr. Dover Here.—Uoger J. Dever, of Wllkes-Barre, prominent lawyer for miners, was here on Compensation matters to-day. Appointed Engineer. The ap pointment was announced at the State 1 Highway Department to-day of H. A. j Thomson, of Phoenixville, as engineer of the newly created district No. I, in the Bureau o£ Township Highways. Mr. Thomson has been attached to the State Highway Department forces in district No. 7, with headquarters at Philadelphia. legislators Here. Senator J. H. Thompson, Beaver Falls; Kepresenta- i tlves Jones, Susquehanna, and Bar-1 nett, York. Mr. Bcrkcy Here. —John A. Ber- { key, of Somerset, former State bank- j ing commissioner, was at the Capitol i to-day, ex-State Treasurer James • E.j Barnett, of Pittsburgh, was another. Western Pennsylvania visitor. Attending Meeting. Adjutant i General Thomas J. Stewart is in' Washington attending a meeting of' the executive committee of the Na tional Guard Association. Forty-five Bids. Firty-flve bids have been tabulated for the new West Chester armory. It is a record breaker. Petitions Piled. Nominating peti tions were tiled to-day at the Capitol us follows: House— B. Norris Strauss. Mohn ton. Democrat, 2nd Berks: Jacob M. Musser, Brothers Valley, Republican, Somerset, and Virgil C. Hess, Mer- Plttstown, Republican, Ist Fayette. Republican State Committee—W. D. Wallace. Newcastle, Lawrence county; W. S. Harris. Lock Haven, Clinton county. Philadelphia Case Up. The Pub lic Service Commission to-day consid ered the Philadelphia rate schedules In executive session together with the jitney and a number of water com pany cases. The applications for merging of several Delaware light companies into the Beacon Light Com pany of Chester were approved. Superior Court. The Superior court session will continue until Thursday when decisions will.be hand ed down. The court to-day heard Dauphin county cases including Mead vs. the Central Pennsylvania Traction company, and the appeals in the ; Guardian Fire Insurance company 1 case. / j Report Villa Prepared to Make Stand Against U. S. at Ojitos Pass By .Associated Press El Paso, Texas, March 14.—A cir cumstantial story reached here to-day from Mexican sources to the effect that Villa had once more changed his plans and intended making a stand against the American punitive expe dition at Ojitos pass, the narrow gap in the west Chihuahua Sierras through which he made his murderous dash on Columbus. Americans familiar with the country asesrt that the Ojitos pass is admir ably adapted for a successful defense If Villa really Intends to risk an open engagement with the American troops and does not intend to use guerilla tactics. All night long sensational reports came into this city from various points along the border but nearly all PVT* Tomorrow, Market Day Special—Famous Burson Jjj^M Stockings (FIRST QUALITY)—For Women—No Scams. Fast black, medium weight cotton; 1 Q all sizes; always 25c A*/C 3 pairs, 550 —to-morrow. ASTRICH'S GROUND KI.OOII—4TH AMI JIAItKKT STItKKTS lacked confirmation. The frontier country between here] andColumbusis showing unmistakable signs of the nervous strain that has been increasing in tension since the Columbus raid. The scattered ham lets which mark this section, consist ing generally of half a dozen houses occupied by railroad foremen and section hands have sent requests to the military officials for protection. Dors Carry Messages Stories of the activities of Villa agents have poured in Fort Bliss and many liave been received by the civil authorities. Several arrests have al ready been made and others are ex pected to follow. One such story is to the effect that the Villa sympathizers are using dogs to send messages and information across the border. The man who brought this story is an American living on the border close to the city. He said he had seen one dog with a roll of paper tied around his neck running across the border. He fired several bullets at the animal but failed to hit it. - Trainload of Trucks In the meantime tile trains loaded with all kinds of military supplies con tinue to arrive here or pass through on their way to other points on the International line. Among the equip ment brought in was a trainload of motor trucks which are to be tried as transports in the sandy wastes of the Chihuahua deserts. Keen interest Is being shown here in the arrival of the aeroplane squad ron which is reported to be on its way from San Antonio and is expected to arrive to-day or to-morrow. The twenty-third infantry which was or dered . from Galveston, is also ex pected here tot-morrow. The question as to where the border will be crossed first and when, re mains a matter of speculation in the absei»ce of any official announce ments. but there are numerous signs I that the start will not be long de layed. Rigid Censorship Is Imposed by Military on Movements at Columbus By Associated Press San Antonio. Texas, March 14. —A rigid censorship was ordered estab lished at Columbus, N. M., to-day by I Major-General Funston. He in structed Brigadier-General Pershing, commanding there, to take charge of the telegraph office, watch all auto mobile routes and guard telephone wires out of the town. This action was taken to prevent news of the troop movement leaking out in press dis patches. General Funston said newspaper re ports from New Mexico had been re vealing every movement of troops, the disposition of the forces and the amount of their equipment. "There was no use trying to con ce'al our plans here while there was a leak on the border," he explaiued. "We had to act." It was indicated that if the censor ship was evaded martial law might be the next step in concealing the news at Columbus. It was announced to-day that Briga | dier General George Bell, commander ! of the Fifth brigade with headquar ! ters at San Antonio, had been ordered to El Paso to take command of the ! troops there, relieving General Fer- I shing. General Bell will have charge of the I border situation when General Per | shing's advance into Mexico has been begun. He will operate under orders | of General Funston. No orders for a movement across I the border were issued from Fort Sam Houston this morning and none are likely to-day. General Funston ' said that from now on he would re | fuse to answer questions concerning | the imminence of the expeditionary j force's departure. He would make 110 ; ! further comment on the significance , of the censorship at Columbus. Gen. Pershing Leaves El Paso For Columbus; Movements Kept Secret By Associated Press El Paso, Texas. March 14.—Briga- j dier General John J. Pershing, com manding the American expeditionary I force into Mexico, left here on a west- j bound train last night and since his; departure, military authorities have! refused all information about him. General Pershing's train was said to be going to Columbus, N. M.. where to-day some 4,000 men of the first ex peditionary force are in readiness for the dash after Villa. In expectation of the General's de parture last night from El Paso, a crowd of photographers had gathered at a railway station platform. Piles of military equipment and bulky army For Pile Sufferers a m o li • Treat raent Now Offered Free to Prove ' Protruding piles, hemorrhoids "and ! all rectal troubles, in the privacy of ! your own home. 50c a box at all I druggists. A single box often cures. ! E™* »•«; trial with booklet I mailed free In plain wrapper, if you ; send us coupon below. ! i FREE SAMPLE COUPON I PYRAMID DRTTG COMPANY tt# Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, i j Kindly send me a Free sample of j Pyr*roidPileTre*tm»at, la plain wrapper. Name ! Street State | wagons were scattered about the train. ! General Pershing, instead of walking ! down the lane, which the photograph i ers had formed, stepped behind an. i army wagon and thence to the oppo site side of the car. The train was about to pull out i when the crowd discovered the Gen eral had outmaneuvered them, i Soon after General Pershing's de parture last night, the mass of de tailed information which had been pouring in for several days from nu merous border points west of here about details of troop movements, was completely stopped. This was in line with the policy forecast by military authorities to keep secret any impor i tant troop movements. No information reached here as to . how soon movements in forte might be expected. General Funston's an nouncement last night that the expe dition was awaiting only the placing of adequate border patrols did not serve to clear up the question when the troops will enter, for although. | considerable information has been ob tained about the gathering of units for the expeditionary column, the military authorities have effectively cloaked in secrecy their preparations for main , tenance of a secondary line for patrol duty along the American border. Overnight reports placed Villa still lat Corralitos, where he had shifted , his men yesterday. Car ran-/.a officials ' at Juarez were trying to get further information about him. ' r is present ; position is still within striking dis tance of the colony of 500 Mormons about Casas Grandes. Carranza troop movements, accord ing to reports from Mexican officers at border points, are much similar to the American army preparations, that is, the Mexican soldiers arc being gathered in considerable force at var ious points, instead of rushing a few small bodies of men in immediate pur suit of Villa. These Carranza forces 1 massing at various points near the American border numbered some thousands. No figures were available as to the total numbers gathering south of Villa's position. Reports reaching Juarez indicated that to the j south also the Carranza preparations seemed to be for a long rather than j I a short and fast campaign. Gall-Stones Don't Submit to the Knife Until Yon Have Learned What Lohmann's Gallstona Can Do Few doctors ever try any medical ' treatment for gall-stones. Usually, the verdict is: ''Operation." Then what? After going through the agony and danger attending tliia resort to the surgeon's knife, the gall , stones are just as likely to re-form. Ijohmann'B Gallstona alms to not merely remove the existing stones, but to correct the defective action of • the kidneys, liver and bowels that was back of their formation. Its suc cess has been wonderful, as attested | by numerous letters. Risk a dollar for Tjohmann's Gall- I stona rather than risk yonr life and many dollars for an operation. It has saved many: why not you? Act now—today. Why put it off | another attack of gall-stono ■ colic comes? For sale and recommended by George A. Uor&as. SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder stop all meat for a while. j When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region ! It generally means you have been eat j ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relievo your bowels; remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Ktther consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, .combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and J stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to ! neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lithia-water drink. Ad vertisement. A plate without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. 5 Crowu mid IlrldKe Work. $3. *4, MACK'S S 310 Market Street Open livening* Over Win. Str»use*» New* Store 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers