] JUNE— The Month of Brides and Wedding Gifts j yjj Tt is quite natural that ( every J)ride appreciates Sil- I verware more than any other • .[ wedding gift, because she I knows that it will decorate ,<J| J her hospitable table: serve as ;ThT/ an ornament to her buffet j nf and lend a distinctive tone to her diningroom, and besides. it is enduring. To select from our showing is jgtv /s to select from everything that is a produced in fine Silverware. \ >tocks are new—designs artistic— and prices are as low and lower | than elsewhere for like qualities. xfe. I We invite comparisons. ' j : The P. H. Caplan Co. 1 ■fj Market Street Store |j ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES IN LEAD [Continued From First Page] so to Roosevelt or Hughes as their second choice. Penrose Makes Statement Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl vania. who arrived to-day said: "Three • uarters of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvania are uninsti-ueted. We are going to do what in our judgment is best for the interests of the Re publican party at this time. We have ro preference at this stage of the pro cedure. The claim made by friends of Governor Brumbaugh that they will have half of the Pennsylvania delegation is untrue." Henry G. Wasson. National Com mitteeman from Pennsylvania, and one of the leaders of the Brumbaugh taction to-day expressed the opinion that Roosevelt is the second choice of about sixty of the 76 delegates from his State. He claims 4 votes for Gov ernor Brumbaugh on the first ballot. Not to Foree Roosevelt John W. McGrath, private secretary for Colonel Roosevelt issued this et.'.trment: I "So far as I know no effort will be made by Roosevelt's friends to force him on the Republican conven tion." While there will be no Hughes ht&dquarters in Chicago and no for n<ai organization to work in his behalf fcr the Republican presidential nomi nation it is said the active direction of the campaign will be undertaken by Governor Whitman, of New York; Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. Frank IT. Hitchcock. New York and Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho. Gover r.o' Whitman and Senator Borah are expected here Sunday. Expect 200,000 to March in Great Chicago Parade By .Isjptijtrd Press Chicago. June 2. Chicago and a number of neighboring cities which will unite with this city to-day com pleted arrangements for the parade to-morrow which will emphasize the necessity of adequate preparedness. Plans for Saturday's demonstration provide in reality for three parades, although thers are but two definite ueriods set aside for the forming of the marchers. The first divisions will form at 9 o'clock In the morning and from that time until 9 at night, or later, it is expected a steady line of marchers will wind thruugh the streets of the down town section. Reservations made for positions in the parade indicate that fully 200,00 persons will be in line. The parade will be reviewed by Gen eral ThomAf Barry, U. S. A., command er of the OVptral Department of the army. Given 30 Days and SI,OOO Fine For Flag Desecration By Associated Press New York, June 2. Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution, who last night participated in the burning of the American flag nnd other national emblems In the rear of this church was to-day found guilty by the court of special sessions of desecrating the American emblem and was sentenced to 30 days in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of sl,- • jO. The offense of wich he was con victed to-day was the desecration of the American flag In circulars he caused to be distributed some weeks ago. Police Commissioner Woods ordered an investigation of the burning last night of the American riag and na tional emblems of other nations in a "r.ielting pot" in the rear of Bouck White's church of the Social Revolu tion. The affair was described by * hite as "the birth of international ism." It is alleged that the American f.ac was thrown to the flames by Al bert Henkel. described as an artist, who afterward unfurled a banner of "international industrialism." The police commissioner said to- VfJ" that if the facts were as reported if was "an outrage that should not be tolerated." He directed a deputy to confer with the District Attorney and said that if that official believed the participants in the "melting pot" episode should be punished, the detec tives would obtain the evidence. CROWN PRINCE IS PRESSING FORWARD [Continued From First Page] night south of Caurette* wood In the vicinity of .:umiere«. Take Cullette W(i"d The furious drive which the Germans launched northeast of Verdun has aitcady in important gains in FRIDAY EVENING, a sector where the battle lines until re cently have held almost stationary. The Crown Prince's forces, in de livering what may prove their decisive stroke against the fortress, have push ed south from Fort Douaumont and captured the Cailette wood while fur ther southeast they have reached the southern shores of Vaux pond. Earl Kitchener Is Heckled by Parliamentary Critics By Associated Press Eoqdon. June 2. Earl Kitchener had to-day what was for him the unique experience of being heckled by parliamentary critics of the war office. Complying with the promise made on his behalf in the house of commons by the parliamentary under secretary for war, Harold J. Tennant. in re sponse to complaints of members that they had not had opportunity to ques tion the secretary for war. the famous general went to one of the committee rooms of the house prepared to make a statement on the conduct of the war and reply to questions. The war secretary was accompanied by several members of his staff and the political heads of the war office. He faced some 200 members. Including what are known as the "ginger' groups.'' composed of men who de mand more vigorous- prosecution of the war. The public was excluded rigorously. Indeed, the whole of West minster palace was shut off to avoid leakage of any secret information which might be elicited. ELECT FIVE NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS [Continued From First Page] Anne Zudrell. Anna Harris and Dolores Segelbaum. Graduates of the Teachers Train ing School, class of 1916, to be elected as substitutes follow: Louise Aughlnbaugh, Martha Wall, Mary Black, Margaret Murray, Esther Wieseman, Mabel Hall, Katherine Miller, Bess Bennett. Ruth Tack. Mar garet Shilling. Margaret Johnson. Mildred Williams. Clara Bittner. Esther Sherk. Beatrix Barger. Mar garet Cover, Mabel Maurcr. Evelyn Joyce, Rose Mahan. Margaret Smith. Ruth Atkinson. The finance committee report was received and feeveral bills ordered paid. GERMAN FLEET MEETS BRITISH tablished that a large number of British battleships suffered damage from the fire of the German big ships ano the attacks of the torpedoboat flotilla. The Admiralty statement also de clares that the British battleship Marlborough was hit by a torpedo, this being confirmed by "the prisoners rescued. Several of the German ships rescued parts of the crew of th«; Brit ish ships which were sunk, they in cluding. it is said, two men from the Indefatigable, the only survivors from that ship. German losses Light On the German side the small cruiser Wiesbaden was sunk by gun fire and the Pommern was sent to the bottom by a torpedo. The fate of Frauenlob is not known and some torpedoboats did not return. The German high sea fleet, the statement adds, returned to port June 1. The fight took place between the Skagerrack and Horn Riff. It be gar on the morning of May 31 and raged all night. Skagerrack, near wl-.ich body of water the engagement wor fought, lies at the southern ex trtmallty of Norway and Sweden. Disqualifications Change Grammar School Results D. D. Hammelbaiigh, secretary of the School Board and official scorer yesterday afternoon at the grammar school track meet, late to-day an nounced that the Maclay. ('imp Curtin and Hamilton half-mile relay teams had been disqualified because of en trants more than 13 years old. Each of »hc schools forfeit the points won in the event, as follows: Maclay. 5; 1 r-amp r-urtin. 4. and Hamilton. 3. For ney and Shinnnell schools, finishing fourth and fifth, will receive three more points each. It was said, and the remaining six points of the event will be divided eoually among the schools competing other than the five already mentioned. The change will not affect the Cameron or Lincoln school stand ing in the meet. Forney moved up from fifth to third place In the final standing, however, and Maclay and Camp Cnrtln each dropped bach one place. Secretary Hammelbaugh will announce the official totals aa cor- ; , rected to-iuorrow. k J TO TAKE TIME IN ANSWERING NOTE No Hurry Over Reply to Car ranza's Note Threaten ing War | * By Associated Press Washington, June 2. —r A week or: [ more will be taken by administration j officials to frame a reply to General Carranza's last note threatening: war if American troops are retained in • Mexico, it was said to-day. President Wilson was out of the city and notj active preparations were being made! | to draw an answer. The usual cabinet' meeting was cancelled, since the Pres-1 ident was not to return until late to-; day from Annapolis, where he went i to attend commencement exercises at j | the Naval Academy. Army officers are locking for a re-' i port from General Pershing on his' conference yesterday at Colonia Dub- j lap with General Gavira. Carranza military commander in Northern Chi huahua. The meeting was brief and iit is assumed only questions of co operation in troop movements were i discussed Gen. Pershing describes the' : conference as "very satisfactory."! The War Department's plans for main-j taining General Pershing's column in Mexico were unchanged. Carranza Troops Mobilized at Chihaqjwa to Hant Bandits Washington. June 2.—Major-Genera! ; r unston reported to-day that about! -0,000 Carranza troops mobilized in the I vicinity of Chihuahua City were being: disposed apparently for an active cam- i paign against bandits over a territory I I extending 500 miles from Madera to Ojinaga. He feels no uneasiness over 'heir movements, Secretary Baker said. ! MACHINE SHOPS ON WHKELS wrrn forci: ix mexico j Columbus. N. M.. June 2.—The ; I quartermaster's department here un loaded to-day two four-wheel driven | motor trucks of special design for field work. Each truck is a complete ma chine shop on wheels, possessing all the necessary appliances of a modern i machine shop and garage. , SI'RG EONS ORGANIZE San Antonio, Tex., June 2.—While organizing primarily to combat the in troduction of typhus fever from Mex ico in the United States, it was an nounced that the Texas railway sur geons' association formed here last night had mapped out plans to be prepared for any emergency which miKht arise in connection with future developments in Mexico. Decide Election Ties by Flip of a Coin The County Commissioners at noon to-day flipped a coin to determine the winners among the political committee candidates who received tie votes. None of the candidates themselves were on the job. The result of the drawings follows: \\ ashington party, county committee men. Charles A. Klinger and Harry Messner won over Mark Cooper and Harvey Kinser; Second precinct. First ward. city. A. L. Adams and H. F. Sheesley won from John Parks: Fifth precinct, Ninth ward, H. G. Eslinger and O. T. Bowman won from J. W. McDonald and B. T. Smith; Sixth pre cinct. Ninth ward. T. V. Storey and W. C. Lewis won from J. W. Da vies and J. W. Storey: Democratic county com mitteemen, Fourth precinct. Fifth ward. John Filling won from F. Fet terman and David Blessing; Third pre cinct. Seventh ward. William H. Fill ing. Jr.. won from John E. Stroh; Fifth precinct. Ninth ward. W. S. Bricker won from C. C. Cunibler; Ly kens township. F. P. Ferree won from M. L.. Byerly: First precinct. First ward. Steelton, S. E. Klinger won from J. W. Fehrer. Nomination of Brandeis Confirmed by Senate Special to the Telegraph Washington. June 2. The nomi nation of Louis D. Brandeis, of Bos ton, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was confirmed by the Senate in execu tive session last evening by a vote of 47 to 22. All the Democrats present, except one, voted for the confirmation. Three Republicans voted with them. Two Republicans were paired in favor of confirming the nomination. •J00.00f1.000 AUTO MKRKER HIMOHED IV WALL STREET By Associated Press New York, June 2.—Furious activity to-day in the shares of automobile companies on the Stock Exchange and the curb, or outside market, was at tended by circumstantial rumors of a gigantic merger of those Interests with a capitalization In excess of 1200,000,- 000. The companies mentioned in the reported consolidation include the Willys-Overland Company, Chalmers Motor Company, Hudson Motor Com pany and the United Motors Companies, together with several concerns engaged in the manufacture of automobile sup piles, such as the Fisk Rubber Com pany and the Auto Eight Company. John N. Willys, president of the Willys- Overland Company, and W. C. Durant, head of the Chevrolet Motors Company, who recently resigned control of the General Motors Company, are men tioned as the leading spirits in the proposed combination which is said to have the promise of ample financial backing by banks In this city, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit Road's Condition Arouses Motor Clubs of 3 Towns Proceedings to have the toll roads be tween Harrlsburg and Reading repair ed, or tolls eliminated, will be taken to-morrow or Monday. An appeal will be made to the Public Service Commis sioners. in which attention will be call ed to the deplorable condition of the ! Dauphin and Berks turnpike. Back of the movement are the Motor Clubs of Harrlsburg. Palmyra and Reading Motor Club will Join in the effort to secure better roads. The mo torists have retained as counsel, Frank B Wlckersham and John Fox Weiss, Harrlsburg attorneys. RECOMMEND ACCEPTANCE Honolulu, June 2. The Sugar Planters' Association and other busi ness interests have decided to make a concerted recommendation that the ship owners accept the longshoremen's terms immediately as any lengthy de lay would pro\e serious to Hawaiian trade, it was announced here to-day. BRICK En SOT HOME W. S. Bricker. who resigned a* deputy revenue collector In the Har rlsburg office, has not returned to the cltv according to one of the family, as reported. CORRECTION OF NAME The name of Miss Marion Elizabeth Killlan appeared in yesterday's report of the Nurses Training School gradua tion. It should have been Mrs. Marion | Elizabeth Killian. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH —^—B I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Greater Value Giving I It takes time and money to produce I good fabrics—more time and money to fash- I ion those fabrics into high grade garments—such garments are scarce nowadays ana not to be obtained by anybody, any where, at a penny less than they are actually worth. I Kuppenheimer Clothes wJatiapa." | Greater Value Giving This "Live Store" is The whole policy of this making a big mark in "Live Store" is expressed in those Harrisburg's merchandising his three words-Back of them is in- tory The best clothes are here telligent buying in LARGE volume and the bit values There is to a KNOWN demand. Careful . . . , ~ .. . . , no trust-to-luck, hit-or-miss meth management that conserves our , , . , resources, and conscientious serv- nor do we , Uke * chanCe ° n T ice that insists on giving to every pearances only on the surface in patron a full degree of guaranteed side, outside, every day in the year satisfaction. we're "Always Reliable." II In the Battle for the best—there is little time to rest —so this "Live Store" goes methodically along solving a new problem each day—and you are always sure of the BEST here no matter what you pay. $lB, S2O, $25 I Palm Beach, Keep Cool and (Jj7 Cfl i. (fl A I Light Weight Summer Fabrics <P • 10 <p IU v ' Shirts Sweaters Pajamas Percakf'and lateen! {or women and chil- Light fabrics, with soft cuffs dren; silk, fibre and pl ®' n SI.OO & $1.50 light weight wool. SI.OO to $2.50 . Fibre Silk Sweaters Boys' one-piece Pa- Fibre Silk Shirts jamas 50c $2.50 & $3.50 Tub Silk Shirts, with . chikfa . , Rb sak 50C tO SI.OO satin stripes and crepe v,nuuren» nore ouk t Silk Shirts Sweaters Buttonless Night $5.00 $3.98 & $5.00 ."S5 ft JUNE 2, 1916. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers