"The Big Friendly Store" Open 'Till Six Boy Scouts! Yj/( Attention— We want every Boy Scout and every Scout Master to read the letter which' we reproduce today. The Bov Scouts organization has been # built upon HONOR. The foundation stone of this "Big Friendly Store'' is HONOR. Without it no institution can endure. NATIONAL OFFICIAL OUTFITTER FOP BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. MAIN errtccs x ■ The Slalse, Ha rrlsburg, Pa. SUBJECT HARP.I3BOSS ASEBCT. Gentlemen:- Wa beg ta aoknowiedge your favor of the 18th, and wish to advise you, that you are the only authorised agents for the sal# of 807 Scout goods In Harriehurg. Very truly yours, S*:*p. SIGMtnrD EISFffl. THE GLOBE Truthful Advertising | □■□■□■□HDHDangnMnana ALLIES MUST DICTATE TERMS I speech in a letter to the Times de- London, May 31. Lord Cromer, Clares that peace can only be made on discussing President "Wilson's peace the terms of the allies. :jr^nZy? Pr- ■sb : -w - w-- w —\ Y Everybody needs a strengthening, purifying tonic just £ at this season of the year, when the demands of nature * n renovating the system are so severe that a breakdown | is the result with many people. Impurities that have I been accumulating all winter must now be gotten rid of, I as Spring is the time set apart by nature for a general "house-cleaning" within. It is necessary that this cleans ing process take place in order to strengthen the system and prepare it for the trying season of hot weather, when sickness is so abundant. This task can not be accom plished 'without the assistance of a cleansing, health renewing medicine, and for this purpose S. S. S. stands , out alone, without an equal. It purifies the blood, im proves the appetite, builds up and strengthens, gives a ruddy, healthy complexion, removing all pimples and blotches, and so, tones up and imparts new life and energy to the entire system. 1 FIFTYYEARS! Poplar, Mont., Feb. 39. 1516. Your letter at hand, and will say that your S. S. S. remedy is what we needed. It cured our girl of Rheumatism. She is well and healthy; | tiled nine bottles of S. S. 5. remedy. We keep it in our house. We would not be without the recipe that we received. It is the best liniment we ever have used for ■p»> n - Yours very truly, JAMES WESTFALL. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 14, 1916. Last summer my family and I were greatly benefited by the use ol S S. S., it being recommended by one of our leading physicians here. I shall find pleasure in recommending it wherever I can. Thanking you again, I remain. Respectfully, j MRS. LIZZIE BRESNAN. 519 a Brownsville Ave., S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 1916. Your kind favor of the 4th, inquiring as to my present state of health received, and in replv will say that from the above caption of this you I j will see that I am still actively engaged in business. S. S. S. about twenty years ago, put me on my feet. Have not been sick for any length of time •ince. Am still recommending your great remedy, and shall always, with eratitude, remember you and yours. Yours very truly, J. E. MANSON. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. I =======: Tp ==^ —Z/rSr-f i PURELY VEGETABLE You will observe Mr. Manson's letter above tells how he was put on his feet twenty years ago by S. S. S., and has not been sick for any length of time since. S. S. S. has been putting people on their feet for the past fifty years. It takes but a-moment's thought to show why S. S. S. I j is the best tonic and system-builder. Mercury and iodide i| of potash, arsenic and sulphur, the most harmful of min erals, are the basis of nearly all blood medicines. These drugs, as every chemist knows, tear down and impoverish the system. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable; every Ingredient of which it is made is gathered in nature's forests. - Purify and cleanse the blood, but be fair to yourself, and get the best purifier. The best is S. S. S. WEDNESDAY feVENING, RELIEF MEASURES FOR POLAND FAIL [Continued From First Page] ! demanded by Great Britain for the simultaneous feeding of Serbia, Monte ; negro and the section cf Poland oc j cupied by Atistria as a condition for permitting food for Poland to pass; i the British blockade. Germany is ! willing to use best efforts to have the system of rationing introduced j there, hut those countries are out j sioo her sphere of control and it will I be necessary to obtain the sanction of the Austrian and Bulgarian author . it let. May Make Counter Proposal | The result probably will be that Germany will make a counter pro posal. renewing features of her previous offer providing for im portation of food for Polish towns at the expense of the German govern jmcnt, a guarantee for more adequate , rationing of the country population and an absolute promise that no pro visions will he exported from Poland except possibly the surplus of pota toes provided neutral commissioners | established the fact that there is a srrplun. Food supplies everywhere In Poland, except a narrow strip along i the front, will he reserved solely for ithe inhabitants and for the needs of the occupying army, including police forces in the smaller towns and rural I districts where it is difficult to obtain j a direct supply. Supplies for these forces will be paid for at market quotations. The arrangement will run until October. IRISH SITUATION NEAR SETTLEMENT [Continued From First Page] i Irish question Is nearer solution than 'is suggested by the London papers. The Glasgow Herald understands "that .n settlement already has been reached on a basis of a parliament for nation alist Ireland with Ulster, or a greater part thereof, excluded. Leaders of the two parties held a most harmonious meeting yesterday at ; which, according to the Herald, the chief point at issue was settled. The nationalists and the Ulster men shook hands across the table at the conclu sion of the meeting. The Manchester Guardian agrees that the lines on which a compromise can be based have been found. While there is no confirmation at Westminster that an agreement has actually been reached it is believed an early settlement is possible. Sir Ed ward Carson has called a meeting of i the Ulster members for to-day at which he is expected to make a report on the negotiations. | LIFE TERM FOR Mac-NEILL. HEAD OF SINN FEIXERS Dublin, via London, May 31.—Pro j fessor John MacXeill, president of the Sinn Fein Volunteers, who last week was found guilty of complicity in the i Irish revolt, has been Sentenced to life | imprisonment and the sentence has j been confirmed. NOW DIAMONDS WILL SOAR By Associated Press London, May 31. A Reuter dis j patch from Cape Town says that the Committee on Ways and Means or the South African Assembly has adopted a measure for an expert tax on diamonds. The proposed tax would | range from H to 5 per cent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ /7 . Signature of HARRISBURO Uffgfeßg TELEGRAPH BIG CASES ARE TO BE SETTLED SOON Compensation Board Working Hard to Get Its List Cleared For Summer Members of the I V\\ %y/J State Compensation i [\\\ Board face a pretty | y\\\fA |TI/ busy June to clear f the dockets of the TJ appeals and other matters which have come to the board llJtilßnWiww !,s the result of 44aimW|nnj|pB four and a half S® months of opera - tlon of the Tom- I iH&szMßm&EsiiM pensatlon system and there will not be much vacation! I from present indications on appeals j from awards of teferees which have settled important questions and es- J tatlished precedent and severa lothers are to come among them the Maulfair case from this city. j During the summer the board will have meetings here and in Philadel ; phia. Pittsburgh and Scranton and I pot-sibly Erie. The system is now j running smoothly and although the i complex industrial system of Penn sylvania is bringing up many im portant questions it is lielleved that jby the end of summer the practice [ will have been so well established that tha effect of some of the many pro posed amendments can be studied. To Award Contracts. Contracts valued at thousands of dollars will be awardei by the Board of Public I Grounds and Buildings to-morrow. ! Tliej will include all supplies for the 1 vear beginning to-morrow and it is possible that, some action may be I taken regarding the survey of the Park Extension district. Contract Approved. The contract I for the change of the Poorhouse Lane j bridge by the Philadelphia and Read j ins: Railway Company has heen ap ! proved by the Public Service Com | mission. Kxpense Aooounts. —Expense ac ! counts were filed today by candidates iat the recent primaries as follows: Boies Penrose, for Republican dele i gate-at-large. $1,299.16; Henry P. i Haas. Pittsburgh, alternate, $2o0; i Martin G Brumbaugh, for President, j less than SSO; Joseph McLaughlin, Philadelphia, Republican, Congress at-large, $060.89; W. M. Crane, 'treasurer Republican com- I mittee. Altoona. spent S6OO, $97.78 in I unpaid bills; Guy H. Moore. Republi can. delegate, Wilkes-Rarre. less than i SSO; George H. White. Philadelphia, : p.epublican. alternate, less than SSO; Chauncey Freeman, chairman Demo cratic campaign committee, Easton, j $697.70. PIPE WORKS STOP MAKING SHRAPNEL [Continued From First Page] i said, regarding to the placing of men in this department. i The announcement made by Gen- I I eral Manager W. T. Hildrup, Jr., to a I representative of the Telegraph fol ! lows: •'We regret to advise that our com pany will discontinue the manufacture of projectiles for the British govern ! ment on completion of the present contract, on or about June 10. 1916. "Our customers have been very kind In their expressions of the char acter and quality of our production, 'and have informed us that we were lone of only three contractors, for pro jectiles. that had kept their promises of delivery and had fully met their re quirements for quality. "We were offered a contract for a larger size of projectiles, for our en | tire output to October 31, 1916. \\'oul<i Lose Money "In view of the almost certain lm . \ position by our own Government of 1 a tax on munitions, and also con sidering the very heavy expense in volved in equipping our machinery fo; - the larger size, the price offered \vc considered inadequate to protect us against actual loss, had we under taken the contract. •"During the past year enormous ; f munitions factories have been cstab ' i li.-thed in England, largely operated by ' | female labor, with the result that the ■ British government is now in position . 1 to supply all its requirements of the '; smaller "sizes of shells capable of be , ina produced by our own equipment. with the result that the only orders now being placed for projectiles, in I this country, by the British govern ment. are for very large sizes, re quiring extremely expensive special | equipment of hydraulic machinery and large lathes, which can only be provided by the largest steel com panies. ' "We have felt that a statement of I the causes deciding the management iin discontinuing the production of projectiles was due to the public and to our many faithful and Intelligent i employes. •The company will now devote its ; full attention to the domestic trade, ! marketing its product or steel In the form of billets, universal plates, •j stamping strips and special steels, for I all of which products there is a good demand at the present time.' I MORE COPIES OF ARMY BILL ' By .Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 31. —Gov- ernment printers went to work to-day to get out twenty thousand additional copies of the Hay-Chamberlain army recorganization bill ordered by the | House In response to the public de | mand. The measure is. now before '! President Wilson for his approval. i The army appropriation bill, which in l l eludes provision for carrying the army reorganization bill into effect, will not : be reported to the House until after the national political conventions, ; Chairman Hay, of the military eom j mittee, said to-day. WOMEN ELECTING By .Associated Press J New York, May 31.—Polls for the , | biennial election of officers of the i I General Federation of Women's | Clubs opened In the Seventh regl j ment armory at 8 o'clock this ' morning. Voting will continue un- I til 4 p. m., and if all goes smoothly, j the result will be announced to ■ 1 morrow. The suffrage issue vir -1 tually hss been eliminated from the ' contest by the declaration of both 1 candidates for president. Mrs. Jo ; siah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, 1 and Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath. of Tif fin, Ohio, favoring votes for women. AN OLD FLAG New Cumberland. Pa.. May 31. Dr. J. H. Young chaplain of B. F. Eis enberger Post 462, Grand Army of the Republic, decorated his residence in Market street with flags, among which was one he has had In his possession since 1861. He. with a number of other young men, were members of the order of American Mechanics, when the war broke out. They en listed In the army and the order was disbanded. The flag was given to Dr. Young and he has had it ever since. , RA/LROADNEWS WAGE-EARNERS TO OPEN CONFERENCE Brotherhood Men Say Strike Is Last Resort; Want Eight- Hour Day Py Associated Press New York, May 31.—Representa tives of the 325 railroad systems of the United States and the committee of conductors and engineers will l»e --gln here to-morrow a series of confer ences to settl.e if possible, questions of working hours and wages. Eight een general managers compose the committee acting for the railroads, and they will meet four representa tives from each of the employes' or ganizations—the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, the Bro*«ierhood of locomotive Engineers and Fire men, the Brotherhood of Trainmen and the Order of Railroad Conduc tors. Alore than a thousand delegates have been sent here b.v the employes, and between conferences witb the railroad managers the representatives of 'he four brotherhoods will consult their fellow delegates. It is estimated that the conferences will cost the brotherhoods $50,01)0 a week. It was said to-day that a majority of the employes' representatives favor a strike only as a last resort. LAKE FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE By Associated Press Buuffalo, N. Y., May 31. —One thou sand freight handlers, known as boat men, struck .to-day for higher wages. Standing of the Crews IIA RHIPRI R(a SIDE t'hllndelpliin Division —los cr«w first to go afttr 1:30 p. m.: 127. 12.1, 110, lit. 107. 120, lis, 125, 109, 132, 12S, 122, 134, 131, 114. 113. Engineers for 109. 113, 114, 128. Conductors for 107, 109. 120, 129. Flagmen for 107. 109 lift, 133. Erakcmen for 105, 107, 111, 122 I two), | 123, 125. Engineers up: Baer, Dalby, Hogen- : togler, Tennnnt. Albright. <3.* hi*, j Get se>, Brooke. Sober, Keane, Keane,! Gemmill, Veater. Firemen up: Killiitn, Peters, Fisher, ] Earhart, Morris. Walters. Enterline, j Zoll, Kinkenbinder, Eckman,* Cable, j Hoffman. Brakemen up: Hoover. Rudy, Gillett, j Welsh. Middle Divlwlnii —222 crew first to go j after 1:40 p. m.: 231, 224, 217. Preference: 3, 10. I.aid off: 21, 19. Engineers up: Willis, Burris, Baker, | Steele, Kauffman. Tettermer. Harris. j Firemen up: Kepner, Kirk, Horning, Hunter, Newcomer. Burkett. Bruker. i Brakemen up: Heck. Henry, Hum | mer. gummy, Schmidt, Fleck, Williams. \ aril Crews— Engineer for 38. Firemen for 2, IS, first 22. Engineers up: Landis, Beck. Harter, Blever, Blosser. Malaby, Rodgers. Sny der. Ijoy, McCartey. Lelby, Fulton, ! Fells, McMoi rls. McDonald, itunkle. Firemen up: McKillips, Ewlng, Reeder, Hitz, Flesher. Blottenberger, Weigle, McDermott. Miller. RifTert. Mc- Cartney. Pensyl, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham. EKOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —239 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 229, 219, 204, 232, 227, 220, 201, 225, 214, 240, 224, 211, 243, 202. Engineers for 204. 227. 220, 211. Firemen for 21 1. 202. Conductors for 24, 27, 33, 39. Flagman for 25. Brakemen for 1, 19, 27. 32, 33, 49. ) Conductors up: Hasson, Carson, Thomas. Smedle.v. Flacmen up: Staley. Crosby, Cooper. Brakemen up: Kssig. Oaugherty. Eichelberger, Hastings. Coulter. Lick, Quentzler. McCombs, Welsh, Gayman, Malseed. Shade. Middle Division —227 crew first to go after 12:40 p. m.: 226, 237. 241. Five crews laid off at Altoona. Twenty-six to come in. Laid off: 115. 112, 104. THE nEADi.vr; Hnrrlslinrg Division —S crew first to' i "" after 8:15 o'clock: 4, 12, 2, 3, 15, 9, j | 18. 16. 10. 7. 20. j East-bound —57 5. 52. 61, 71. 1 Engineers for 2. 12. j Firemen for 52. 53. 54, 2. ! Conductors fcr 18. 53. Brakemen for 4, 7, 12, 18. Engineers up: Massimore, Woland, | j Mlddaugh, Morrison, Tipton, Richwine, ' Wireman. Bonawitz. Firemen up: Geib. Stormfeltz, Steph ens. Yowler. Dowhower, Peters, Cotten | ham. Rukowskl. Stambaugh. Sulivan, I Stoner. Swcelev, Flicker, Newark, Mar- i ! tin. McMullan. Brakemen up: Bailey. Hershey, Heck | ert. Ensminger, Shambaugh. Boitz. I Sliultz. Felker, Dare. Folk. Sullivan, i Woland. Ellsrnde. Strieker. Dintaman, i Rishel POWER TO NAME PARK EMPLOYES [Continued From First Page] sinner Gross to-day Rives the head of that department legal authority to em ploy his assistants and is, according to Mr. Gross, mandatory under the provi sions of the Clark act. For Park Employes The measure provides for the ap- i pointment of the assistant superinten dent at $1,500 annually, an engineer at SI,OOO and assistant at SO6O, a clerk at $720, the keepers of the grounds at Reservoir and Island Parks at $000; j fifty park cops for five monthd at not more than $1.45 per day; (ifty-one park employes at twenty cents per j hour and five at the rate of twenty- | five cents per hour for a period of > eight months: fifty playground em ployes for twelve weeks at salaries not, more than $lO per week, and a super visitor for three and a half months at not more than $166.67 per month. I The ordinance means no additional forces and no increase in approprla- IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS" Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you say, "I don't worry l>ecause I want to, 1 worry because I , can't help it." Or, "I worry because i 1 have so much to worry about." We all have our troubles and worry, j of course, makes matters worse. The i patient generally recognizes this fact without Deing able to profit by it. The doctor who could meet this ner- 1 vous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he cannot dq it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neuras thenia, of which worry is a characteristic symptom, must be cured by the patient himself. That is why you should write today for the book ''Diseases of the Nervous System" and read the chapter , on "Neurasthenia." So many people have read it and written back, "Tnis ! hits my case exactly, I am giving the treatment a trial and being benefited," that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of these books printed and will send you a copy free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people. Your druggist sells them or they will be mail ed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cent* per box, aix boxes for 82.50- MAY 31, 1916. Study Food Values Food provided for the family table de serves the careful thought of every house wife. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality of cake, biscuits and all quickly raised flour foods depends largely upon the kind of baking powder used. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved its excel lence for making food of finest quality and wholesomeness for generations. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York tion but merely pays for the regular forces to be taken on under the pro visions of the departmental appropria tion. Commissioner W. H. Lynch, super intendent of streets and public im provement. offered the expected sub stitute pole and wire elimination meas- ; ure for the ordinance offered some time ago by the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company. The company wanted permission to lease its con duits to the Western Union Telephone Company, a movement which will mean further elimination of the over head network of wires and poles. An ordinance to this effect amending the original franchise measure had been prepared by the company but, as C. L. Baer, general superintendent, ex plained It, through an. "error in the typing" the mercer restriction clause was inadvertently omitted. This clause was to the effect that a tele phone company could not merge with any other company. .Mr. L.vnch's sub stitute measure as offered to-day per mits the leasing of the conduits, allow- ! ing the reduction of the bond from ' $25,000 to JIO,OOO, but —contains the merger restriction clause. Council referred a request of I. W. fYou sweet girl graduate! ' I ■' 6u^h n i y smne g ' ft C ° Uld I 1 ■!; Issomedear one—father,, | ' mother, uncle, big brother, | sweetheart—planning thii i| surprise for you? f"r-£ J ~ J | \ i ! l ( We have five charming a graduation watches to / i '■ A '* choose from-two models It i, ; | yy . TV. i for young women an<J I |'f | j r • \ ■ three for young men. ' •'. I v |«, i, I Each model is distinct- II r 11 OS? "i\ !!l AJ i |V| ive-dependable— TH w,r \Un &l S !nr Elgin Graduation Watches For Young Ladies and Young Men SIB.OO to $35.00 Other Graduation Gift Hints For the For the Girl Graduate Boy Graduate Solid gold LaVallieres, Gold tilled Waldemar diamond and pearl mounted, watch chains with pencil or pendant and chain complete, knife, our specal $2.50 our special $5.00 others in a varie ty of Others with various styles SI.OO to $7.50 mountings, $1.50 to $150.00 Scarf pins _ Cuff Links Brooches Lockets Bracelets Rings Ear- ton Sets Silver Buckle rings—Lingerie Pins —Etc., Belts Fountain Pens plain with precious stone Military Sets Etc., in a mountings .. 50c to $500.00 variety of styles, $1 to $7.50 Diamond Rings the life long gift—here in ladies' and gentlemen's styles, in an unsually large assortment, $5 to SSOO Of Paramount Importance in a gift of jewelry is its worthiness—worthy alike the giver and tlie recipient. Any article purchased here is hacked by our Unrestricted Money-Back Guarantee — in writing—thfe last word in assurance that it is RIGHT in every respect. Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS AMI JEWEI.EHS 420 Market Street • MEMBERS JEWELERS' CO-OPERATIVE SYNDICATE Dill for permission to erect a concrete retaining wall just south of the Mul berry street bridge on the slope of the hill, to the city engineer and city so licitor. Action was deferred on th« detention cell contract award until Mayor E. S. Meals returns to his desk. An ordinance giving the park de partment necessary authority to con struct the steps and ramps along the i river slopes—some of which have al ready been constructed —was offered by Mr. Gross. Ordinances authori«ing the paving of May street from Boas to Forster and Green streets from Woodbine to Seneca were passed finally. M'MRKR PRODUCTION DROPS Washington, D. C„ May 31. —Lum- ber production of the United States In 1915 was Ave per cent, loss than that of 1914, according to an estimate made ■public to-day by the United \ States Forest. Service. It was com i puted that the total cut was 37,013, 294,000 board feet and the figure was | based on reports from 17.000 of the. 30,000 sawmills in the United States. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers