POMTICAI, advertising
Patriotic Citizens of Harris
burg, Remember Your Boys
on the Firing Line
__
•
Give Thomas P. Moran
a complimentary vote to-morrow. He
Is running for the I.csflslature on the
Republican ticket.
Notice!
Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen:
The article that was
to appear in to-day's
paper will not mate
rialize. It was not
the man's fault; he is
O. K.
Frank H.Mikle
(Witness)
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For Republican
, State Committeeman
1
'
Frank A. Smith
Of Harrisburg, Dauphin County.
Your vote •ollclted nt the primary
election*. TCESDAY, MAY 10.
Coal Will Be
Higher Next Winter
Everything points to higher
coal prices next Winter. There
were no Summer reductions this
season on account of unsettled
conditions, and now that conces
sions have been granted the min
ers at a cost of millions to the
operators, the necessity of ad
vancing coal prices is imperative.
Even pea coal is likely to ad
vance on a sliding scale basis. We
advise our customers to
BUY COAL NOW
for next winter. We are prepared
to fill all orders at present prices.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Street*
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT
THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL
Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity WO.
Hot and cold >ea water in all Di.th» Orchestra of
u? » Priv*t* p&rftreon ? remise*. Il'uatratcd
literature. Owacnhjp muwgenisnt. _ i
MONDAY EVENING,
SCOTT RETURNS
FROM MEETINGS
[Continued From first Page]
and plans were made for a meeting
with Oeneral Scott later.
The War Department to-day had a
report from General Pershing saying
the new concentration of troops order
ed by Gen. Funston after the El Paso
conference, was being conducted satis
factorily. This was Interpreted as
meaning the supply lines were being
shortened. There were no indications
to-day that the National Guard of any
other States would be called out soon
to strengthen the border patrol.
Suspicion Is Aroused by
Series of Incendiary Fires
at Posts Along Border
Special to the Telegraph
El Paso, Texas. May 15. Army
posts and stations along the border
are on their guard against incendiaries
to-day as a result of two fires last
night at Fort Bliss, where flames of
unknown origin destroyed a storehouse
three cavalry stables, three houses and
some tents.
Army officers express the opinion
that an investigation will disclose the
fires could not be of spontaneous or
accidental origin. It was said that
there was no attempt on the am
munition house. The storehouse,
where the first fire occurred, contained
some machine guns,
Two other fires of recent occurrence
have been of suspicious nature. At
the field base, at Columbus, N. If.,
about S7OO worth of hay was destroy
ed. Two weeks ago the El Paso
Country Club, not far from Fort Bliss,
was burned to the ground with a loss
of $35,000.
President Resists Pressure
From Members of Cabinet
to Intervene in Mexico
Special to the Telegraph
Washington. May 15. President
Wilson is said to be resisting strong
pressure from members of his own
Cabinet in sivf.port of armed inter
vention in Mexico. One or two of
the members are said to be actively
supporting intervention.
Other members of the Cabinet are
said to be using the argument of
politics In favor of intervention.
The President, however, is re
ported as absolutely fixed in his de
termination not to resort to such a
move unless the Carranza forces in
Mexico turn against the American
troops, or attempt any attack on Am
erican towns along the border.
ROYAI; PIANOS
Mahogany case, up-to-date style:
taken in exchange on a Royal Player
—A big bargain. Tohn Bros., 8 North
Market Square.—Adv.
A Well Known Feature
Y/OU will find CREX rugs amazingly I
HICH EST AWARD 1 durable. Strong and firmly woven
effectually withstand a greatamount
To protect you •stin-t imitations ihe mane
■ C'ltEX rue at your <lenlern
GRAND 1,1 Hnrrl«lnirß mm" nnk fur the
PRIZE beautiful SZ-pife CRBX .ittnlujc
POLITICAL. ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Announcement!
Mr. Augustus Wildmau wishes to A )
announce that he has purchased the J
Men's Furnishing Shop of Mr. J. N. SrjiJjf
Kinnard at 1116 and 1118 North Third WW fj
Street. • t\ v
The business will be continued un- 1 | '*sk
der the management of Augustus |l/1
WILDMAN'S4II
1116 and 1118 North Third Street
ALFALFA SHOULD
BE OBSERVED
State Expert Talks About the
Importance of Putting in
Some Mixtures
"I am persuaded that nianv of the
farmers who are trying alfalfa this
year will find it profitable to sow a
mixture of equal parts timothy and al
falfa seed," says J. T. Campbell, soil
and farm crop expert of the Pennsyl
vania Department of Agriculture, in
this week's bulletin.
"The timothy will form a protection
to the alfalfa, which will do much to
prevent its being frozen out. Splen
did success has been obtained from
sowing the above mixture at the rate
of twelve quarts per acre on especially
prepared land about August 16. In
preparing the ground It is wise
grow a crop of 60-day oats, or a crop
of rye and as soon as the grain is re
moved, the ground is plowed and thor
oughly fitting by compacting the soli
and making a fine seedbed on the top.
No halfway preparation will succeed
here. The work must be done right.
"We are using this alfalfa and tim
othy mixture in a shorter rotation.
The timothy makes a lot of fine roots
near the surface while the alfalfa roots
deeply which forms an Ideal Combina
tion for soil improvement. On the soils
of northwestern Pennsylvania, timothy
Is one of. the most valuable plants if
used wisely."
Rotarians Hear That War
Has Hit Business Hard
Rotarians at lunch at. the Senate
Hotfel to-day heard from every mem
ber present the effects of the war on
their various lines of business. In
almost every case the conflict had
caused sharp rises in prices and in
crease in trade. D. L. M. Raker was
chairman and the speaker was R. M.
McNeal, former Dauphin county super
intendent of schools, now in the serv
ice of the State.
AUTOS COLLIDE
Only one person was badly injured
in several auto accidents in the city
and vicinity over the week-end.
George Keiser, of Carlisle, was driving
a car up Front street yesterday when
he collided with another car. Keiser
sustained a badly lacerated hand. He
was treated at the Harrisburg hospital.
Lf-te Saturday night two machines
driven by W. R. Wengert. this city,
and John Dougherty, of Pittston, col
lided at Third and North streets, but
none of the passengers was injured.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CASEMENT GOES ON
TRIAL FOR TREASON
[Continued From First Page]
campaign aiiionn the Irish prisoners in
Germany with the purpose of seducing
them from their allegiance. Bailey,
he said, had been seduced in this man
ner and had made a statement ex
plaining Casement's action in detail.
The attorney general said Bailey had
related how a large number of Irish
prisoners had been collected from
various prisons in Germany and placed
tn a large camp at Llmburg. There
they heard addresses by Casement,
Mho tried to inflame their minds
against the British government and
persuade them to break their oaths of
allegiance and support him in his
projected expedition to Ireland.
Casement's Plans
The attorney general said Casement
described himself as the organiser of
the Irish volunteers and impressed
upon the Irish prisoners In Germany
that everything was to be gained for
Ireland by Germany's winning the war.
Those prisoners who joined a brigade
he was attempting to form were prom
ised by Casement, the attorney gen
eral asserted, that they would be sent
to Berlin as guests of the Gcwiian gov
ernment. In the event that Germany
won a sea battle, he would land the
brigade in Ireland to defend the coun
try against England; if Germany lost
the war, the German government
would give each man £lO to £2O and
free passage to America.
"This is the plan conceived in 1915,"
said the attorney general, "by the man
who in 1911 was begging Sir Edward
Grey to convey his deep appreciation
to the king of the honor of knight
hood which had just been conferred on
him.
Met Wltli Uttie Success
In his story of the manner in which
Casement set about to raise an Irish
brigade among prisoners in Germany
to fight against England, the attorney
general said the prisoner had met with
little success. Such men its he won
over were set free, provided with
green uniforms and received rewards.
When the attorney general declared
that one of the Irish prisoners had
struck Casement in the face on being
asked to join the brigade, Casement
smiled disdainfully and pulled at his
beard in evident amusement.
Bailey was one of the prisoners se
duced by Casement, the attorney gen
eral said and was made an officer of
the brigade.
Asquith on Way to Belfast;
Armed Irishmen May Be
Enlisted in British Army
Dublin, May 15.—via London. —Pre-
| mier Asquith who has been in Dublin
for several days departed this morning
for Belfast to confer with prominent
men in the North.
The view widely prevails that Mr.
Asquith will propose to incorporate
the Nationalist and Unionist forces of
armed volunteers into the auxiliary
troops of the Imperial army and thus
avoid the admittedly perilous prob
lem of disarming everybody in Ire
land not belonging to the recognized
military organizations. At the same
time, the opinion grows apace in favor
of a real Irish executive council, form
ed of Irishmen entirely conversant
with the people and their aspirations
and needs.
Declares Rural Children '
Underweight Because of
Diet; Use Too Much Coffee
Indianapolis, May 15. To-day
was an unusually busy one for the
delegates to the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections. Besides
the usual sectional meetings there
were two general sessions of the con
ference and two extra events in the
tea party which Charles W. Fairbanks
gave for the delegates on the lawn at
his home and an address by Mrs.
Margaret Sanger of New York at a
special meeting this afternoon on
"Birth Control."
That the rural school children are
not as well developed physically as
city children was brought out in the
paper read by Dr. Taliaferro Clark of
the United States Public Health Serv
ice at a meeting this morning. The
coqntry boys and girls are under
weight and under height, he said,
largely because of diet. Fifty-seven
per cent, of rural school children use
coffee and only fifteen per cent, milk,
he said. Consolidation of rural
schools and efficient health supervision
is urgent!;* needed, according to Dr.
Clark.
HORSESHOERS ELECT
Officers of the Pennsylvania division
of the Master Horseshoers' National
Protective Association were elected on
Saturday just before the close of the
annual convention of the delegates.
Those selected follow: Charles A.
Umlauf. Johnstown, president; Wil
liam Niemyer. city, vice-president;
F. Becket, Philadelphia, secretary
treasurer.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
o
Support
Edward Dapp
For Legislature
V M
PRIMARIES ARE OF
NATIONAL IMPORT
[Continued From First Page.]
has refused to discuss the charges and
has defied his accusers to do their
worst, styling the charges slanders.
His candidacy has been declared by
the Senator to be not in good faith
and the political activities of his At
torney General and some of his public
service commissioners have also been
pointed out. In return Senator Pen
rose has been accused of bossism and
various matters raised against him
in the campaign of 1914 when lie was
elected Senator by direct vote.
Newspaper Views
The only two direct claims regard
ing the result of the Republican con
test made by newspapers to-day are
by the Philadelphia Public ledger -ind
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. The
ledger made a poll of the counties
and says there will be a light vote <md
a Penrose victory. The Pittsburgh
paper says "the indications point to
victory in this county for State candi
dates supported by the Republican
State organization" and adds that the
Brumbaugh campaign has been a fail
ure in Allegheny.
Unquestionably Senator Penrose and
the men with him will get a big vote
for national delegate-at-large on an
uninstructed basis, but there are also
signs that Governor Brumbaugh will
receive a larger vote than his oppo
nents believe. He will get many com
plimentary votes which will not ex! ;nd
to his own delegates. It should also
be borne in mind that there are twelve
delegates and alternates at large to
be elected and that the first three
names are of Brumbaugh men. With
over two dozen names to pick from
and a long ballot to boot, some sur
prises are likely.
in this community the Governor will
get many complimentary votes, i.nd
so will W. Harry Baker, secretary of
the Senate and a Harrisburger. They
are on opposite sides.
I )clc«atcs-a t - Ijargc
Although the Democrats have a con
test over national delegates-at-large, it
is only a sideshow, because the Ue
publicans are furnishing the big fight
In the first year of election of such
party representatives at a state-wide
eleition. t
The Republican list of delegate-at
large candidates is as follows, twelve
to be voted for and the Brumbaugh
delegates being marked by an asterisk:
'William S. Aaron, Altoona.
•Ernest P. Acheson, Washington.
•James Alcorn, Philadelphia.
Joseph G. Armstrong, Pittsburgh.
W. Harry Baker, Harrlsburg.
•Martin G. Brumbaugh, German
town.
Dalla Bumbaugh, Pittsburgh.
•William J. Burke, Pittsburgh.
•Charles M. Clement, Sunbury.
James Elverson, Jr., Philadelphia.
David L. Gillespie, Pittsburgh.
Alba B. Johnson, Rosemont.
•W. Freeland Kendrlck, Philadel
phia.
•Bradley W. Lewis, Tunkhannock.
Guy W. Moore, Kingston.
George T. Oliver. Pittsburgh.
Boies Penrose, Philadelphia.
•Archibald W. Powell, Glassport.
' John M. Reynolds, Bedford.
William E. Bice, Warren.
George R. Scull, Somerset.
•llenry W. Shoemaker, MeElhattan.
•Thomas B. Smith, Philadelphia.
John Wananiaker, Philadelphia
George T. Weingartner, New Castle.
State Committee How
All of the parties in the State will
elect state committeemen to-morrow.
These committees will meet here about
June 1 for organization. The Penrose
people contend that the State commit
tee will elect the national committee
man for the Republicans, but the
Brumbaugh people contend that the
national delegates will elect, and
thereby hope to throw the matter into
the national convention. The Penrose
people say that they have two-thirds
of the Republican State committee
cinched.
The Democrats are fighting over
control of tjieir State committee be
cause if the reorganizers win they will
rc-elect State Chairman Roland S.
Morris.
The Democratic national committee
man will be elected at the polls, A.
Mitchell Palmer, the incumbent, being
opposed by Congressman Michael
Ltebel, Jr.. of Erie. This campaign
lias exceeded in unkind words even
that in the Republican party.
Tlic State Ticket
Justice E. A. Walling, of the Su
preme Court, comes before the people
for nomination for the full term and
if, under the nonpartisan act, he bests
Charles Palmer, a Chester lawyer, he
will be unopposed at the general elec
tion for a twenty-one year term.
Philander C. Knox is unopposed Re
publican candidate for Senator with
Democrats fighting between Ellis 1,.
Orvis, of Bellefonte, and Eugene C.
Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, for the
empty honor of being defeated by him.
Harmon M. Kephart. chief clerk of
the Senate and a resident of Connells
ville, is clearly in the lead for the
State Treasurer nomination of the
Republicans. J. V. Clark, also Wash
ington candidate, not having many
supporters. Senator Charles A. Sny
der, of Pottsville, a native of this
county, will receive a handsome vote
here for Auditor General. His oppo
nent is Speaker Charles A. Atnbler, of
the last House. Snyder Is backed by
the Penrose people and a strong or
ganization. Ambler Is now backed
by the Brumbaugh forces, which
backed and filled on him for a time.
The Democrats have fights for their
nominations as usual.
The four present Congressmen-at-
Large are candidates for renomlnation
with factional splits. Congressman
Kreider, Kiess, Focht and other
prominent Central district men are
candidates for renomination .
Bcidlciiiiin Unopposed
Senator E. E. Beldleman, president
pro tem of the State Senate, is unop
posed for Republican renomination.
but there are reports that partisans of
the Rev. Dr. W. N. Tates, unopposed
Washington party candidate, propose
to use stickers to get his name on the
Republican and Democratic ballots for
Senator. Dr. Yates filed petitions to
run for the latter two nominations,
but they were attacked in court and
withdrawn. Alderman George D. Her
bert is the Senator's unopposed Demo
cratic opponent.
In the city legislative district there
are eight candidates in the field, of
which Edward Dapp is an avowed
local option candidate. He is also
committed to labor reforms and In
creased firemen's relief funds and is
oposed to the proposed licenses for
fishermen. Other candidates are
James Evans, Thomas P. Moran, Al
bert Millar, Ira J. Mosey, George A.
Werner, J. W. Swartz and Augustus
Wildman. In the county W. J. Bailor,
colored; David J. Bechtold, Steelton;
J. A. Hoffman, Elizabethville; J. B.
Martin, Middletown. and I. E. Ulsh,
Upper Paxton township, are t.he Re
publican candidates. On the Demo
cratic side in the city the candidates
are A. Ramsey, S. Black, C. B.
Shammo and George A. Werner, and
In the county, J. T. Buser, Enhaut;
J. B. Martin, Middletown, and J. J.
Mates, Wllliamstown. There are no
contests In the Washington party for
the Legislature.
Vares Ask Jews to
Vote For Isador Sobel
Philadelphia, Pa., May 15. The
Volunteer Campaign Committee, one
of the Vare-Smith organizations has
caused to be circulated among the
Jewish voters of this city an appeal
for the support of isador -Sobel, of
Erie, for Congressman-at-large.
Part of tlie appeal read as fol-
MAY 15, 1916.
An End To The Curse
Of Wearing Worthless Trusses
No More Rupture Troubles
60 Days Trial
To Prove It
Von Don't Harp to Kink A Penny
Here Is something absolutely guar
anteed to keep your rupture from
coming out.
And you can try It sixty days—make
a thorough prove-it-to-you test —with-
out having to risk a penny.
If It doesn't hold—lf it doesn't keep
your rupture from bothering you in any
way—then It won't cost you a single
cent.
The Only Thing liuod I'.uough
To stand Such A Test
You know as well as we that you
can't tell anything about a truss or
anything else for rupture merely by
trying it on. That's the worst of going
to a drugstore or local truss fitter's.
A truss or so-called "appliance" may
seem alright when you first put it on,
and afterwards prove utterly worth
less.
The only way in the world you can
make sure of exactly what you're get
ting is by a MO days' trial—a thorough
day-nfter-day test.
And our guaranteed rupture holder—
the famous Cluthe—la the only thing
of any kind whatever for rupture that
you can get on sixty days' trial, the
only thing good enough to stand such
a long and thorough test.
Something Nothing Else Does
The Cluthe is so utterly different
from anything else for rupture that it
has received eighteen separate patents.
It provides the -only way ever discov
ered for overcoming the nenknrss
which Is the real cause of rupture.
Just how it does that—entirely au
tomatically is,all explained in the
free book.
Will Save You From Operation
The Cluthe has so thoroughly proved
its merits that physicians in all parts
of the world and surgeons in the U. S.
Army and Navy now recommend it in
stead of advising operation. It has
brought complete recovers- in hundreds
of cases after operation has proved a
failure.
lows: "Your division leaders have
thetr instructions and will not molest
you, but rather encourage you, in vot
ing for Isador Sobel. Wo know the
Wires well enough to know that when
they gave their word a week or ten
days ago that they wan'.ed all Jewfts
to vote for Sobel, and encouraged
I Keen Brain
A Steady Nerve—and a Buoy
ant Step signify a healtky system
kept clean with
I VITTLB
\ \ 1 " PILLS
Genuine bears Signature
Coal Prices
Are
Withdrawn
that were issued by the coal mining com- ,
panies on May 1 Oth.
The figures originally given showed an in
crease of about 30c per ton over former price
lists.
It is expected, by all the coal trade, tliat the
new prices, when issued, will be higher than
the ones given out about one week ago—and
the next day withdrawn.
Recent figures in coal trade papers give a
possible advance of 55c per ton on Pea Coal,
40c per ton on Stove size, 20c on Chestnut and
15c on Egg Coal.
We are not in position to give our customers
definite information as to future coal prices.
However, from all indications it would seem
the wise thing would be to fill your bins while
a supply may be obtained at present prices.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forxtrr and Cnrvdrn Third nml Boa*
I,'th and Chestnut Hummel aud Mulberry
Also Steclton, Pa.
in any form is only labor crystallized
and condensed, and the money that
* ,<£fIPS!Sp4HVKSI ..k-JHgjg you save is all that you have in nia
terial form to show for your life's
ILi /' - / 1 wor k- Therefore save all you can,
II that when the times comes when
you cannot work the balance of your
life will b e independent and not de
-224 MARKET ST.
No Belt nr I.eg Straps to Annoy Von
That's why people who lisve tried it
say it is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. It is water-proof—will hold in the
batlj. Easily kept clean.
(ift World's Cirentest Itupture Book
Don't send any money—Just write for
our free book and find out everything
you want to know.
Full of facts never before put in
print. Clothbound—96 pages—2o sep
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money.
Explains why elastic and spring
trusses are a wicked crime—why they
are the ruptured man's worst enemy—
why the law should stop their sale.
Exposes the humbug "appliances,"
"methods." "plasters." etc.
Shows why operation is often a need
less gamble with death, and why, if a
man manages to get well rrom the op
eration, he often has to keep on wear
ing a truss.
And it tells all about the Cluthe and
how you can try it sixty days and how
little it costs if you keep it.
Gives endorsements of over 6,000 peo
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Better write for the book to-day
it tells things you could never find but
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Simply use the coupon or sav in a let
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t THIS BIMNGS IT
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125 East 23rd St., NEW YOBK CITY
Send me your Free Book and Trial
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Name
Address
*- '
them to take the stand, they meant
every word of it.
"After this war is over millions of
Jews will come to this country. We
want I heir friends in Congress, not
men who will vote for any measure
to restrict Jewish immigration. Such
a man can expect no support from
Jews of any stripe."
13