ZEPPELINS MAY BE BUILT BY U.S. Daniels Probably Will Urge Their Construction as Re sult of Sea Fight By Associated Prtss Washington. June 3. Construction by the Navy Department of dirigible aircraft of the Zeppelin type may be urged by Secretary Daniels in the near future as a result of the North Sea battle and the slowness of commercial development of such construction in this country. Naval officers here agreed to-day that the details thus far received of the battle pointed to the superior scouting ability of the German fleet through its Zeppelins as a factor which helped to inflict heavy losses upon the British. "At first blush." Secretary Daniels said, "it looks as though the Germans had eyes in the air and the British bad not. Of course fuller information may change matters: we can reach no definite conclusion as yet. Still the Zeppelins seem to have played a big part in this part." The secretary planned to call a con ference of aviation officials of the de partment immediately to consider ways and means of speeding up air craft development generally. Mr. Daniels approved the provision of the House naval bill giving a blanket ap propriation of more than $3,000,000 for aviation without endeavoring to specify the numbers or types of air crafts to be acquired. A monster aeroplane designed by naval constructors is now being built i at the navy yard here, and Secretary Daniels indicated he believed it would be necessary to go more heavily into ex-1 perimental construction of aircraft of all types if adequate development is to follow. Senator Tillman explained that his action was not based on the naval en gagement in the North Sea because he ] had not received sufficient data to pick out lessons it would teach. Resorts if® Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. ■i Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f ! j II tt.cals: icble d note and 2la Carte 1 WRITE FOR HOOKI.FT. H n _ r i mTr,iKY ' p,<op - I ATLANTIC CITY, H. J. ENJOY A COMfORTABLE SUMMFRAT srilpsiip THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity (100. Hot and cold sea water in all ui,th* Orchwtraof iiolojfitß. Private parage on premises. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. niLLERSIt^rANNtX I * 9™15 N GEORGIA AVE.ATL.CITY. \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally, 57.00 and SS.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. KMERSON CROUTHAMEL, Mgr. WERNKIISVIILK, I*A. /"7 XJ flfc in the Mountains | i wtRNt(( SVIILE, PA. \ The Delightful Spring Retort FA * of the Eait Good roadn. beautiful scenery and a hiarh class hotel. Very fine therapeutic batJis and massage department. Good music. Garasre. Mountain walks and trails. Dry ' air. lVa hrs. from Phils.. Reading R. R. 4 hra. from N. Y.. Cant, of N. J. R. R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Alwayi open. Howard M.Wing,Mgr. AVI LP WOOD, TV. J. I The Ideal Place 1 for a Summer 1 Vacation WILD WOOD "l" And Wlldwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach in the country. Best inside and outside fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITESEIX, City Clerk Wlldnood, X. J. ————————————— I Security of the Steel Vault THE rental charges for safe deposit boxes in our modern steel vault are reasonable, in ' | fact are out of all proportion to the great amount of protection afforded and the peace of mind in f sured by taking advantage of its security against loss by fire or theft. The only safe place for important papers and valuables. . Boxm pent for only $2.00 and upward a year. Q213 MARKET STREET —JJL^ Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000 SATURDA Y EVENING. CAMPAIGNS FOR BIGGER _ ' ■ , ' When Secretary of Navy Daniels informed Miss Marjorie Sterrett. 12-year-old Brooklyn school girl, that Uncle Sam couldn't use her contribution of ten cents toward a bigger navy, he started something. Metropolitan newspapers warmly espoused Marjories plan with the result that the New York Tribune alone holds $14,000 sent In by Its subscribers for Marjorie's "Bigger Navy" fund. Other New York newspapers hold an additional SB,OOO and Marjorie Sterrett funds have sprung up in all sections of the country. To aid the movement inaugurated by herself, Marjorie has been traveling through the eastern States, interesting school children to the extent of parting with a dime apiece. Marjorie travels in a $3,400 R. p. m. Chalmers Six and has her own chauffeur and blue book. The above photograph was taken in front of a New Haven public school where she addressed the boys and girls. Her smile indicates the success of the visit. Old Haynes Car Has Been Grilled on Many Trails "An old two-cylinder haynes car, belonging to L. O. Robertson. Dallas, Texas, has a history that would do j credit to a crusader. There is no way ot telling how far it has run, since it ! luxe never had a speedometer on it. In placing his agencies. Mr. Robert , son a district insurance agent, has | forded rivers with the car, crossed | mountain ranges, hunted antelopes |on the plains on the eastern border ol New Mexico, and pulled the fit'ty | mile stretch of sand dunes from Cap Rock on the east of the Staked Plains i below Amarillo to Clarendon in Don lev county. "On a mission to Plainwell in the heart of the Staked Plains, the Haynes ! car followed the old cow trail that formerly led to the plains proper and the buffalo range west of Roswell, N. M. The cow trail is now practically abandoned, and in 1907 was very rcugh without even wagon tracks vis ible in places. 'Near Guthrie, in the mountains of King county, the old car crossed the Brazos river with water over the running boards. It pulled through the loose sand at the water's edge, but Just at the top of the river bank, one of the drive chains broke. Some tools were tangled In the brake, and the car roiled back down into the river. "Two spans of mules were required to pull the motor car to a safe place, and here Mr. Robertson and his party were required to camp for two days, while their automobile and baggage dried out. The gasoline suply had been ruined by mixture with water, but after a new stock was obtained from a store 17 miles distant, the car rolled merrily on its way. "The Robertson party camped at Croton canyons, to view the gypsum banks, which are nearly as high as the Palisades of the Hudson and certainly In their varied colors as picturesque. That night a pack of howling grey wolves surrounded the camp but were afraid to attack. Several miles farther, the route led into the then excellent prairie chicken shooting In Dickens county. After several months at Plainwell, Mr. Robertson folowed the Denver and Ft. Worth trail back to Dallas." TO INVESTIGATE MASSACRE Washington, D. C., June 3. —Investi- gation of reported massacres of Ameri cans and Englishmen by strikers at Talare, Peru, was ordered to-day by the State Department. Reports of an outbreak were received by both the State and Navy Departments from American officials at Corinto, Nica ragua, and from Rear Admiral Wins low, commanding the Pacific fleet, and Americans in Peru were at once di rected to forward full details. r HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * —_i fl® Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service mil for the tran*portatlon of Trail patient* to and from home*, hospital*, or the R. R. stations. Ihlil With special care, experienced attendant* and nominal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W I GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street ■ Bell Phone. Anto Service. I Exonerate Driver From Blame For Boy's Death : /.■ *>*—■llll I HERMAN ANT* PAUL WERNER The Coroner's Jury last night exon erated William Herring, 813 James street, from blame for the death of Herman G. Werner, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Werner, 1322 North Seventh street, who was run down and killed Tuesday afternoon by on auto truck which Herring was driv ing. Funeral services for the boy were held yesterday. On the left in the pic ture above is Herman, the youth who was killed, and beside him, his young brother, Paul. Firestone Opens Branch and Service Station The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, have had representation here for several years, but a direct factory branch has been opened at 231 North Second street. This service station is in charge of 1.. 1.. McCllntock, branch manager, who will have supervision over the Firestone Interests in twenty counties between Altoona and Philadelphia. All adjustments will be made here and a press has been installed for putting on solid tires on trucks. No matter what make has been used, facilities will he there for changing at a min ute's notice. W. H. Jackman will be office manager. There are more than 1,000 of these Firestone service stations throughout the country. In addition to the tire business the companV has arranged to build a million Firestone demount able rims this year. In one month alone this required 4,000,000 pounds of special steel. 85 of 92 Men Aboard Decoy Destroyer Lost London, June 3.- Eighty-five of the i crew of ninety-two men aboard the I British destroyer Shark were lost, in the belief of seven survivors who were ' landed at Hull yesterday by a Danish steamship. These men were picked up in the North Sea Thursday. One of them has since died and two others are badly wounded. These men re ported they had been in the water six and one-half hours and believed them selves to be the only'survivors from the ship. They stated the Shark acted as a decoy boat In the engagement. Although the Shark was not named in the official report? of British losses, i it was said several destroyers in addi- ! tion to those identified as lost have not been accounted for. r— m -N Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk v ' Fight Over Meal. A light over a meal last night ended with the arrest I of James Ford and Elizabeth Johnson, both colored, by Officers McGann and Hippie, and Detective Murane. They were held for a hearing. Fine Autolat. H. F. Snook, of Pen brook, was fined $4 for driving past a trolley car which was discharging pas sengers. Boj'a Arm Broken. While at play yesterday afternoon in the Lincoln schoolyard, William Dreese, aged 14, 1146 Market street, fell and fractured his right arm. He was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital. Deaths and Fuuerals MRS. SA VILLA S. BAER Mrs. Savilla S. Baer, wife of Wil liam H. Baer, died this morning at her home, 1411 Swatara street. Fu reral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery. MRS. PRISCILLA STAMBADGH Mrs. Priscllla Stambaugh, widow of Jacob M. Stambaugh, died this morn ing at the home of her niece, Mrs. Margaret E. Bice. 1812 Chestnut street. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev.< Thomas Relsch, pas tor of the Christ Lutheran Church offi ciating Burial will be made at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH INTERVENES IN ESCHEAT TESTS David Speer, Pittsburgh, Wants Permission to Take Part in State's Action Jkmj L II) 1 ings were begun in the Dauphin county in 1,1 suit brought I the Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh against the btate to test the constitutionality of jlne escheat act. The court granted the rule asked for and it is returnable i in ten days. The escheat art permits unclaimed bank deposits of more than thirtv years' standing to be claimed bv the Str.te but nothing has been done by tbe State authorities as yet pending the decision from the courts as to the constitutionality of the act. Under the act the auditor general is re quired to compile and publish the names of the depositors. Speer. who admits that he is "vitally and personally interested" In the bill of complaint, is said to be an adver tising agent who expects to print the names of the depositories when these names are compiled by tfce auditor general. Failure to do so on the audito.- general's part will mean the less of some $56,000,000 in deposits throughout the State, the depositors of which may only get knowledge or their unclaimed fund In the publica tion of the lists. Appoint Viewers. Paul G. Smith, E. Clark Cowden and William Look were appointed a board of viewers to report on the proposed condemnation by the Northern Central Railroad of a section of John B. Roberts' farm In Halifax township for railroad siding purposes. The viewers will meet on June 21. 3814 School Dclinqiiints. Suits wi'! be started Monday by Captain O. M. Copelin, ex-city treasurer, against 2.51 4 school tax delinquents for 1915. Taxes are due in every ward hut tne Eighth, the Seventh leading with 658. Glynn Elected Temporary Chairman by Democrats St. Louis, June 3.—Martin Glynn, former Governor of New York, was elected temporary chairman of the Pemocratic National Convention by a subcommittee on arrangements of the National Committee here last night. Former Senator William J. Stone, from Missouri, was also considered. The subcommittee to-day began the selection of two hundred assistant sergeant-at-arms for the convention and fifty-two assistant secretaries one for each State and Territory. Joint Conference Plan Is Proposed by Moose Chicago, 111., June 3.—From leaders of the Progressive Party yesterday came the first concrete suggestion of a method by which an amalgamation with the Republican Party may be ef fected at the convention next week and an agreement reached upon a candidate for President whom all present and one-time Republicans will support The scheme proposed Is the selection by each convention of a committee on conferees who would then meet to gether and endeavor to thresh out their differences exactly as do conference committees representing the Senate and House of Representatives in the case of legislative differences. Tillman to Lead Fight For Two Dreadnoughts Washington, June 3. Chairman Tillman of the Senate naval committee announced to-day that he would lead a flight in the Senate to change the naval appropriation bill so as to pro vide for six battle cruisers and two dreadnaughts, instead of five battle cruisers and no battleship as in the bill passed by the House yesterday. WILI, ATTEND BRETHREN MEETI\(i Annville, a.. June 3. Mr. and Mrs George K. Gantz visited friends at Mt. i\ebo and attended the dedication ser vices of the United Brethren Church there on Sunday. A number of peo ple from this section will attend the i Church of the Brethren convention, at I Winona Lake, Ind., June 18 to 16 f|OT2§PECoai\d yourTOOTHSRUSH SL£!LI&RT/' KUX ™ E GERMS-SAVE THE TEETH 1«N »• 1 ' -<s§iij^^^9 SENRECO, the tooth paite that REALLY CLEANS, ha* heart put to aoary (««(, " good by hundrede of dentiete, many of whom ara uting It in their Go to your daalmr todav and *,« - t„K. „/ <rNßrrn-«. r _i.. rfa./v toilet in preference to oth.r dentifrice.. SENRECO ie particularly deetructloe REALLY CLEAN tilth mZn. Cat fhanm^fd.j o/mnuth "---£•- ■ - to A.,.™ of Pyorrhea --exceptionally good ue a remedial agent in the treatment Mo.tclne"al OhLa~in?hawjld™ t Ziethc?w?foUfcLZPLZf of.oft, inflamad bleeding gum,. .xe.-» acidity of tha mouth, etc. Embodie. .peel- triel tubaof SENRECO "i'lVe eeZFfou fordoin .lamZLThlSltJiL^Jl, alt, prepared .oluble granule* unuvujfy elective in cleaning away food depoeite. Co.. Inc.. Svttewt Remediee 97 CASES LISTED FOR JUNE COURT No Murders on Criminal Calen dar; Eight New Xonsupport Trials Scheduled Ninety-seven cases are listed for! trial at the June term of criminal ' I eour> which begins June 12. For the | j first time in nearly two years no ; murder trials are scheduled. Eight | j new desertion and nonsupport cases I will be held too. The list follows: Monday / Paul P. Goodling, lar.; John Gore,, i ft;)■ assault; Walter Headrick, lar.; I i Henry Helman, et. al.. lar.; Cecil W. Lawhead, false pretenses; Cecil W. Law head, false pretenses; William Lewis, lar.; Russell Mader, lar.; Rus sell Mader, lar.; Robert Morgan, lar.; Edward Thomas, lar.; Alexander Tol- j ley a. and b.; Mary Soper, lar.; Mary Soper, lar.; Mary Soper, lar.; Robert! Steel, fel. assault; Thomas Taylor, fel. ! assault; Charles Wenger, lar.; H. W. \\ atson, alias Nick Carter, a. and b.; j David Collins, a. and b.; Thomas! Meehan, et. al„ lar.; Irvin W. Dill, lar. 1 as bailee; H. F. Houghton, agg. a. and ; b.; Rene Hammond, fel. assault. Tuesday James Washington, fel. assault; ' James Brown, et. al„ furn. liq. to minors; Clara Brown, et. al., pander ing; Clara Brown, et. al., pandering; Rad< Berkovlc, lar. from per.; Rade : Berkovic, fel. assault; Edward Spittle,; | burg.; Eugene Carr, pandering; John i (Crawford, lar.; Bryan Clark, lar.; I Thomas Haley, et. al., fel. entry and! lar.; Harvey Fortney, asault with in-! tent to rape; James Johnson, a. and j b.; James Johnson, c. c. d. w.; Leon ard Holland, fel. assault; Leonard' Holland, c. c. d. w.; Edward C. Man-! ning. c. c. d. w.; William S. Nichols, I burg.; ..an Woodward, a. and b.; Mor ; ris Glover, agg. a. and b.; Alfred! j Cleland, rape and bastardy; Clemmle ! Washington, sodomy; William Saur,! rcc. stol. goods; Abraham Cooper, j rec. stol. goods; Ellen Wentz, common ' | scold; Ida Wentz, a. and b.; Howard [ Hilton, lar.; Howard Hilton, lar.; j George Norris. assault with intent to rape, Catherine Fought, lar. as bailee; ! j Robert Wilkinson, -lar.; Walter Leh- j mer, indecent assault; Joseph Bender,! a. and b. Wednesday Maria Adams, common scold; Simon , Baker, fraud against boardinghouse I keeper; Russel Doney, lar.; James, 1 Coleman, wilful and malicious de- ! j struction of tombstone; Etter N. : Hcuser, ag. a. and b.; Vladimir Kiroff, a. and b.; George Kurt, fel. assault; , Mike Keane, a. and b.; Joseph Mead owcroft, lar.; John R. Meadowcroft, a. and b.; John R. Meadowcroft, mal. | mischief; John R. Meadowcroft, a. i and K; James Major, fel. assault; R. i I Rcmmer, a. and b.; Lewis Stober, false : pretenses; Lucious Turner, a. and b.; , ! Harry Warner, et. al., fel. entry and : lar.; John Moore, lar. from person; ! George Moxley, e. c. d. w.; I George .Moxley, aggravated a. and b.; j Granville Davis, robbery; Elmer i P'ields, oper. motor veh. without con. i |of owner; Anna Grant alias Brown, j ; dlsord rly house; Joseph Gold, a. and j lb.; Walter Wise, indecent assault; I 1 Harry E. VonHoffs, fraud, conversion i and secretion of partnership property; , I D. F. Bankes, fraud, secretion and dis- ! posal of property. Thursday Ralph Packer, f. and b.; Elmer Adams, rape and bastardy; William | W. Kerstetter, f. and b.; George Lam- • pas, adult, and bastardy; Charles Mc- | Elho, f. and b.; Glenn Rydock, rape and bastardy; Glenn Rydock, adult.; j ; Edward D. Wolf, f. and b.; Paul Cage, i !f and b.; Frank Spangler, f. and b.; Winfield Bast, f. and b.; Leslie Perrin, if. and h.; Joseph Dando, f. and b.; iTra Kline, f. and b. Desertion and Xonsupport—Monday Michael Day, John L. Drake, John | Fagan, John N. Heck, Jr., Leßov jStroh, Clarence Maubley, John L. | Drake, Thomas C. Keil, Solomon F. Leitzel, Edward Rouser, Harry Bar he:, Wert Jones, John Hill, Matthew |H. Endress, Frank Clouser, David H. ! Cronin, Albert Miller, Henry Johnson, nonsu >port; Charles P. Handley and J J. M. Glassbrenner, attachment; John ; F. Little and John Green, nonsupport of grandchild. CHURCH FOR SCIENTISTS First Christian Congregation Takes Out Permit for $12,000 Structure Building operations authorized to day included a permit to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, to erect a church at Front and Woodbine streets at a cost of $12,000. The structure will be of stone. Work will be started at once. Dr. William E. Wright also got a ! permit to put in an office and other wise remodel 204 State street at a cost j of $2,000. / N Losses of Great Fleets in North Sea Engagement The warcraft admitted lost by ! the British admiralty: Battle cruisers Queen Mary, In vincible and Indefatigable; light | cruisers Defense, Black Prince and Warrior and the destroyers Tip- | perary, Turbulent, Fortune, Spar- i row Hawk, Ardent and three others I unnamed. The foregoing list does not con- j tain the battleship Warspite which the Germans claim to have sent to ! the bottom. The warcraft admitted lost or ' missing by the German admiralty: I Predreadnaught Pommern and the cruiser Frauenlob and Wiesba- j den. German warcraft claimed by the j British to have been sunk: Battle cruisers Derfflinger, dread- j naught of the Kaiser class, and six destroyers. The Warrior was not sunk in the ! , engagement, but the British ad- I miralty says that she was aban ! doned. V- SERVICES FOR WOODMEN Millorsburg, Pa., June 3. Camp i 5770 Modern Woodmen of America 'will attend services in a body, in the Methodist Church to-morrow morning j 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. William C. j j Skeath. pastor. Clark Cooper is home | I from Philadelphia convalescing from | an attack of typhoid fever. JUNE 3, 1916. NEUTRALITY LAWS MAY BE REVISED Changes Recommended as Re sult of War Problems and Mexican Relations By Associated Press Washington, June 3. General re vision of American neutrality laws was proposed to Congress to-day in a mem orandum submitted by Attorney Gen eral Gregory and concurred in by the State Department, as a result of the government's experience with prob lems arising out of the war and of relations with Mexico. Enactment of eighteen new laws is recommended to correct defects in ex isting statutes, to cover present omis sions of law "for the observance of obligations imperatively imposed by international law upon the United States" and to make crimes against American neutrality punishable under federal laws. At present many such acts do not violate federal criminal law. Would Broaden Powers Almost every phase of activity in the United States on behalf of for eign governments which has resulted in Federal prosecution under the broad charge of conspiracy would be made specifically criniinai by the proposed legislation. In addition, the powers of the President would be broadened with respect to withhold ing clearance to suspected vessels, further employment of the land and naval forces to preserve neutrality, imposing a more rigid censorship upon wireless and cable messages to bellig erent countries and seizing arms and ammunition about to be exported in violation of an embargo. One of the proposed laws would au thorize collectors of customs or other persons duly empowered by the Pres ident to inspect foreign private vessels in American ports for the purpose of "investigating and detecting and use or attempted use" of the vessels in violation of neutrality laws. The use of such vessels as a place of resort for conspirators against American neutrality would also be made a crime. Another law would make criminal activities here of foreign spies. Junior Mechanics Confer Degrees on Nine Candidates By Special Correspondence Ouncaiiiion. Pa., June 3. Howard Miller and family of Harrisburg, auto mobiled to this place on Sunday, where they were joined hy Mrs. Mil ler's mother and sister, Mrs. Margaret Clugston and daughter, Mis's Mary, in a continued trip to Lewistown. Miss Myrtle Johnston of Rockvllle was a week-end guest of relatives. -—John S. Miller of Harrisburg, spent over Sunday with his son, Samuel.—Mrs. Kathryn Johnston of Harrisburg was the guest of relatives on Tuesday. Prof. W. A. McCune and family are spending the summer vacation at Ship pensburg. Mrs. Lydla Emnis of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Rryant. H. D. Ranks, of At lantic City, was the guest of his mother Mrs. Mary Banks. Mrs. Mary Ro linger of Harrisburg is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John A. Wilkinson. —Duncannon Council, No. 53, Jr. O. U. A. M., held a class initiation of nine candidates in the K. of P. hall, the de grees were conferred by the Newport council degree team. Miss Margaret Kochenderfer of Altoona, is visiting her aunt, Miss Stella Hench. Mtss Mary Clugston attended a week-end house party at Perdix. Miss Maud Dunlap of Harrisburg is the guest of Miss Helen Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Lane S. Hart, were at Mechaniesburg on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Safford and Miss Dorothy Nason of Roston, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. Ada Kent. "Ruth, the Gleaner" Given in Dillsburg Church Dlllshurg, Pa., June 3.—Miss Loretta Lerew and Miss Nellie Bais are spend ing; the week at Baltimore and Wash ington, D. C.—John W. Miller, of Lin coln, Neb., and Mrs. A. W. Beistline, of Camp Hill, visited their sister, Mrs. Charles Blausser.—The body of Willis Miller arrived at Dillsburg last Sat urday evening from the Texas border, where Mr. Miller was serving in the United States Army. Mr. Miller was run over by a truck and died more than a week before his body was re ceived at his home. Burial was made in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, with services at his home, Sunday after noon.—Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Harding, of Reading, have been spending some ! time at the home of Mrs. Harding's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ensminger. —Professor Charles Smith, of Lans ford. Pa., spent over Sunday with his brother, J. Paul Smith. George Heikes, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Leonard Heikes. —Mr. and Mrs. George Seibert and family spent Decoration Day at Ship pensburg.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kapp spent Decoration Day at Hershey and Reading.—The Queen Esther Society of the Methodist Church gave a sacred cantata in the church Thursday even ing entitled '•Ruth, the Gleaner."— Walter Dick, M. C. Thumma, William Seidle, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson and Miss Resta Firestone attended the ex ercises at the Masonic Home near Elizabethtown on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goudy, Mrs. Sue Dick, Miss Nettie Dick and Miss Sara Baker motored to Lancaster on Memorial Day. C. E. PARCEL POST SALE WormlojsburßV Pa., June 3. Mrs. J. D. Hippie spent Sunday at Wil liamsport. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright had Mr. Wright's brother and family of Harrisburg to visit them on Tuesday. Mrs. Kott Camp of York and Mrs. Mitten of Harrisburg were callers at the U. B. parsonage on Tues day Howard Quigley is confined to bed by sickness. Mrs. Ebner Vai'ce is spending some time with her sister, who is 111 at Chambersburg. Tltr Christian Endeavor society wil' hold a parcel post sale on J. J. Hum mel's lawn this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hippie spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Hippie. VAST SUMS PAID IN COMPENSATION $742,962.75 Paid to Dependents of 290 Workmen Killed Since January 1 < i Workmen's Com \\\ % y/' pensation to be vv\\ P aid tla e depend va\\A s'< er >ts of 290 workers f killed in industrial accidents in Penn sylvania during the llrßt flve ninths of II JmraWjlWiM 19 16 aggregate That aggregate amount to be paid in instalments to dependents during coming years is for futal cases exclusively and does not include cost of medical attention and compensation in non-fatal cases. Dur ing the first five months of the year 86 2 workers were killed in industries ano it is estimated that when all the compensation agreements are per fected the total amount of compen sation for fatalities will approximate 11.500.000. The average total compensation in each of the 290 cases is $2,560.90. That compensation benefits princi pally the men of modest wages is in dicated by the data which shows that the average weekly wage of the 862 men killed was $14.86. or a total an nual pay roll of $666,084.64. The 862 fatalities ieft 547 widows, 1,109 fatherless chilren. 37 dependent parents and 2 dependent brothers and sisters. Three hundred and fifteen unmarried workers were killed. More than half of the total number of workers killed were American#. The division by nationalities is as fol lows: Americans, 438; Italians, 11 v: Polish, 92; Slavish, 65; Austrians, 61$; Russians, 40; Hungarians. 19; Ger mans, 9; Swedes, 6; Greeks, 5; Croatians, 5; Assyrians, 4; Bulgarians, 2; French Canadians, 2; Spaniards, 1. The majority of the fatalities oc curred in mines. The division by oc cupations is: Miners, 375; laborers, 187; iron and steel workers, 157; railroad employes, 119; clerks, 7; fire men, 9; salesmen, 5; civil engineers, 1; policemen, 1; motormen, 1; teach ers. 1; carpenters. 1. This date is included In a compila tion made by the Bureau of Work men's Compensation for Commia j sloner John Price Jackson of the De partment of Labor and Industry and the members of the Workmen's Com | pensation Board. Deniiicratlr Itrlegnten. The Demo j rartic vote for delegates-at-large was totaled to-day as follows: Jere S. Black. 82,922; Harry J. Dumm, 79.402: T. H. Given, 71,856; Vorls Auten. 70.708: Wil liam A. Glasgow, Jr.. 62,821: Henry A. Ackerman, 61,408; Robert E. Lee, 60,257: John T. Lenahan. 57.765; Webster Grim. 55,150: Bernard J. Clark, 52,361; Charles D. MeAvoy, 51,212: Louis Alex ander, 51,159. The vote of the others follows: Wilson Bailey. 48,726: Martin Jennings Caton, 51,072: S. E. Frock, 47.- 124; William A. Ha«»erty, 42,211; W. Wayne Hindman, 50,652: Edward J. Ly nett, 50,850; William Mclnt.vre, 47,478; William N. McNair, 31,839; Roland S. Morris. (7.140: James T. Mulhearn. 21,- 295: Walter E. Ritter, 21,952; Thomas D. Shea, 32,593: Jesse H. Wise, 21,186. <;nirrinir linen Wr«t. Governor Brumbaugh will leave Harrisburg to morrow evening, at 6:50, for the Chi cago convention. He will preach to thei students of Gettysburg College to-mor row morning. Private Secretary Ball will accompany him on his trip" West and he m£y be met here by Attorney General Brown. KxpriiKr Accounts. —H. T. Ames, Williamsport, Washington party, candi date for alternate-at-large, and Isaac B. Brown, Washington party, candidate for Auditor General, filed expense ac counts to-day. each less than SSO. Mt. Union Faculty Members Entertains Senior Class By Special Correspondence Mount Union, Pa., June 2. On j Monday evenipg Professors W. P. Har j ley, Eleanor McClelland and C. C. j Smith, of the high school faculty, gave i a party in honor of the senior class.— ; The graduating exercises were held during the week, the class day exer cises being held Thursday evening and commencement Friday evening.—The commencement program included: In-*, vocation, the Rev. S. S. Cornell;! chorus, high school; oration, "Amer ica's Greatest Need," Harold Noble; I oration, "Preparedness for Peace," j Robert Bell; piano solo, Fae Purcell;| ! mantle presentation, Walter Smith; address to graduates, I. Harvey Brum baugh, president of Juniata College; presentation of diplomas, W. O. Fieds;; benediction, the Rev. C. W. Todd. —» Thomas Derrick, a brakeman on the Harrisburg local, had his foot crushed hy a falling pipe in the Mount Union yards Wednesday afternoon. The Aetna Explosive Company has started the erection of a refrigerator plant.— The Rev. S. S. Carnell delivered the memorial oration in the cemetery Me morial Day afternoon.—The Mount Union band gave a concert Tuesday to the employes of the Harbison- Walker brick plant.—A large force of men started work on laying the con crete for the paving of Shirley street Wednesday.—Miss Eleanor McClelland, | teacher of German and Latin in the 1 high school, left to-day by auto with Thomas Strolford and family for Ship pensburg, where Mrs. Strolford will visit at the McClelland home for some ; time. 48 MILK TESTS MADE Of the 43 tests of milk made during: May by the city Bureau of Health one of them was made at the request of one of the dealers. That sample by the way showed only 12,000 basterla to the cibic centimeter; no colon and 4 per cent, of butter fats. Of the other sam ples several made a rather poor show ing. Only one was as low as 1,000 bac* teria, while fifteen showed the pres ence of 100,000 or more, and five of these showed more than 1,000,000. The high figures were 2.000,000, 3,- 000,000, 5,400,000, 6.000,000 and 7,- 000,0Q0. Twelve showed presence of colon and these ranged from as low as 200 to 1.400. \ Twenty-two teats of cream were made, too, and while all but one of them showed a specific gravity m well over 1.003. and all showed above 18 per cent fats. The single exception was one sample which fell below required gravity of 1.000. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers