■ "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Doutrich Say "Doutrich" to the average man / \ in Harrisburg and he / zfttf \ will think of clothes. Not the / \ ordinary, every day suit df / ' \ clothes, but good clothes, bigger values and guaranteed satisfac- It is some ac-\ complishment to make one's name syn- \ T \ p(H / onymous with something good, something better than the aver- N. I / age. There are men perhaps lllltß I / whose names stand for more to j|9|S^^ men than does ours, and yet we v believe that to fill our niche sat- tit T8 C "1 O isf actorily, though that niche be jft JL %J \ / JL O a minor one, is worth while. We v -> v—___- all have a chance at the Presi- F* ' dency but the percentage that * ) J J gets it is very, very small. I There are men and young men in Harrisburg I who have never visited this "Live Store". These men know us by reputation only. Some day they will come here and find out for themselves why this store is growing greater every day. They will find out what is behind this name of ours-Some day we believe they will buy a suit here, and when they do we know we will have not only a patron but a friend for N. Y. LEAGUE GAME THURSDAY [Continued From First Page] Troy team, was closer! late Saturday night. Manager Cockill, with Walter Blair, will take hall' of the stock. The balance will be sold to local business men. A meeting will be held early jgH We Thank You TN behalf of those associated with' me in the manage ment of The West Shore Bakery, inc., I wish to express our grateful appreciation for the liberal re sponse to our invitation to come and view the big bakery. The thousands who came far exceeded our expectations, and to the tens of thousands who have made this bakery possible by their patronage we ex tend our thanks and hope to merit a continuance of their favor. L. M. BRICKER. \ J MONDAY EVENING, next week for the purpose of organ izing an association to back the new franchise. It is undcrstopd the capi talization will be $5,000. All that is needed to make the game a certainty in Harrisburg is the ap proval of President John H. Farrell, of the New York State League. It was expected to-day, along with the an nouncement of the revision of the schedule. The new franchise will come to Harrisburg to stay. It is no deal like that of last season with the Inter national League. Manager Cockill be lieves it Is a paying enterprise and substantiated his belief by putting up his own mon«y to secure the transfer. Local fans will be expected to give the game a liberal patronage. With the franchise come fifteen players. The team, has been going badly because Lew Wachter is no baseball leader. He makes no claim HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! as a manager. Troy ha* also been up against rainy days and has many post poned games on the list. Manager knows where the team is shaky and will strengthen the weak spots. He already has lines out for new play i ers ' As soon the official approval is | received from President Farrell ar j rangements will start for the opening j game. Manager Cockill said to-day: "I am here to make good. There i will he no change in prices. Harris burg will get fas) baseball, and the fans know I will not stand for any t weak places. Changes In Schedule I I here will have to be a number of I changes in the schedule, i want the 4 games, and Albany will make good by coming here. According to he agreement, Lew Wachter is to de liver the team to me on Wednesday, j Syracuse plays Thursday, Fridav and ' S f tUr^ V u Ut,Ca '"'lows.' The sched ule will be made known by President I Farrell. * , "It is my intention to make the game popular and there will he one day each week set aside as •■ladies day." Other special days will be ar ranged during the season. The present schedule calls for seven Saturdays at i home. Calhoun in the Game The New York State game will bring 11° I * la , rrlsbur * a number of fast base hall stars and well-known managers Oeorge Wlltse is the Albany leader John C. Calhoun, known to local fans a former Harlsburger and Tri-State th , e I*lnghamton. club. Mike O Nell, also a former Harris ; burger and Trl-State star, will be here | with the Syracuse team as manager His welcome will come Thursday Wid ! Conroy leads Elmira; Peter Noonan Wilkes-Barre: Ambrose McConnell' Utica, and the old reliable "Billl"' Coughlin, Scranton. President John K. Tener, of the National League, who was the guest of j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd over Sun day, when told about the new fran chise expressed much gratification on hearing of Manager Cockills good luck and hoped the local fans would show their appreciation with a liberal patronage. President Tener said he I would give the local club all the help I and boosting possible. STATE INSURANCE CALLED SUCCESS Details of Its Operation Shown , by a Summary Issued at the Capitol 5^ Pennsylvania's \W A /// State Insurance XXVvVtik<LLy 1- ' un d ' eslal, llshed act °' to HnwEftK/Mttt afford a chance for i\ J5995.3fc employers to Insure !i JSBWWW!#WW with the Common- wealth. Is said to have had a growth const der e d phe nomenal in insur ance circles, according to a summary of its operations issued at the State I Capitol. Albert L. Allen, assistant general manager, sets forth that when the fund began business there were 5,079 employers with 57,400 employes in sured and that on April 30 the number had gone to 12,032 employers with 117,100 employes. Since that time 13,000 has almost been reached and the premium income is estimated as over SBOO,OOO on June 1. The income from investments U estimated at 4.33 per cent. The fund met 2,174 accidents and settled 1,279 medical bills, completing 273 cases. To Make Report.-—Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest will deliver the report to the State Bar Association on uniform law. He will make a simi lar report to the American Bar Asso ciation. Mr. Hargest has given par ticular attention to this subject and has served on the committees in charge. Wilkes-Barre To-morrow. The Public Service Commission \yill meet to-morrow in Wilhes-Barrc to hear jitney cases. Meetings will be held here later in the week for deter mination of cases. Beitler Retires.—Formal retirement has been tendered Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, formerly of the Governor's staff. He goes under the retirement act with the rank of colonel. Mr. Pattou Returns. Secretary of Agriculture Patton and Samuel 1. Spy ker, associate counsel for the State Compensation Board, were the first of the Capitol Hill people to return to the city from the convention. Examinations Held. The State Police Department is holding an ex amination for the vacant lieutenancy to-day. Thursday examinations will be held for sixteen vacancies in the troops. More Arrests. The Department of Agriculture to-day announced more arrests for the sale ofturpentine which does not meet State requirements. Board to Meet. The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will meet to-morrow afternoon and open bids for the new gymnasium work at Edinboro school the sewers at the State arsenal and the buildings at Polk. Commission Sitting. The Public Service Commission is sitting this aft ernoon on a number of applications in cluding that of Milton Hess who wants to operate a ferry near McCall's Kerry day. Commisisoners Ainey, Brecht and Rilling are sitting. Mr. Rilling will go to Brookville for a hearing to morrow in the Reynoldsvilie case. The others will go to Wilkes-Barre where Commissioners Magfce, Monajihan and Ryan will join them. Baker in Philadelphia. W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Republican State committee, went to Philadelphia to-day. He returned last night from Chicago. UNABLE TO STOP RUSSIAN ADVANCE I [Continued From First Page] 1 Rukowina, where the advance of the Russians has brought them within 13 niiles of the capital, Czernowitz. At some points the Russians have advanced sixty miles within the past week. General Brusiloff's army has cap tured an enormous amount of booty. This includes 125 guns. Two divisions of Austro-Hungarian troops were captured northeast of Czernowitz, where the Russians, by a brilliant maneuver, outflanked the Teutons. The Austro - Hungarians were being annihilated by the Russian artillery when they surrendered. General Techitsky is in command of the Russian army in Bukgwina. Heavy fighting Is in progress in northeastern Bukowlna, along the | Pruth river. The outer defenses of ! Czernowitz are under artillery fire. Dubno Serious Ixiss The capture of the V'olyhnlan fort ress of Dubno by the Russians was one of the most serious blows sus tained by the Austro-Hungarians since *he Russian offensive opened. Russian troops that captured the fortress are in hot pursuit of the fleeing Austro-Hungarians. The Teutons were depending upon the fortresses of Dusk and Dubno to hold back the Russians and prevent any attempt to drive against Lemberg from the north. Both are now In Russian hands. Sending All Spare Troops From the present rate of progress the Russians will be in the Carpathian mountains by the end of the week. This alarming outlook is causing the Germans to send all their spare troops Into Galicia U> reinforce the Austrians. The German attack on Verdun has again swung to the east of the Meuse, following the asaults of Saturday night on the French positions near Hill 304, west of the river. Dast night German infantry charged French positions west of Fort Vaux but, the French war office reports was unable to gain ground. Striking at Soiivllle At the same time the French posi tions near Forts Souvllle and Tavan nes. south of Fort Vaux, were bom barded heavily. Paris looks for a severe struggle for possession of Fort Cotivllle to which the bombardment may be preliminary. Should the Germans capture the fort they would open a breach in the French defenses which might compel the French to abandon this entire line and fall back on the inner defenses on the right bank of the river. Went of the Meuse the only develop ment of the night was a heavy artil lery ac;ion in the vicinity of Chattan court. ZAPATA ISREADY TO MAKE ATTACK [Continued From First Page] to-day on the steamship Morro Castle from Havana. Mr. Francis said he left Mexico, "in a hurry to avoid ar rest, suspicion being directed against him on account of his activity to se cure the release of P. F. Dunn, chief engineer of the tramway company, a British-controlled /organization, who was seized and thrown into Jail three weeks ago. He added that the charges against Mr. Dunn were not made pub lic. "My activities." said Mr. Francis, "consisted of communicating over the telephone wire with influential Mexi cans and the American representative, endeavoring to secure Mr. Dunn's re lease. It was evident the wires were tapped, for one of the Mexicans to JUNE 12, 1916. 1 Clowns i s e ' ! |fll {*"<"** Of , \ Illustration by courtesy ot § Rlngling Bros. ' Day after tomorrow (Wednesday) the 1 I clowns, and elephants, and giraffes, and i * camels, and trick riders, and trapeze per- < I formers—they'll all be in Harrisburg. Folks, , | young and old, from near and far will see the i show. Join the crowd —see the show FREE ( , as the guest of Wm. Strouse. With ass pur chase in our Boys' Department we give a J FREE TICKET, and an adult's ticket with every purchase of $lO in our Men's Depart- % ment. Come along! It's our treat. C The New Store of ( WM. STROUSE THE STORE FOR FATHER AND THE BOYS J whom I talked was arrested soon after my talk with him regarding Dunn." ; Increasing Anti-American Feeling in Northern Mexico; Carranza Seems Indifferent By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 12. —In- creasing excitement and anti-American feeling throughout Northern Mexico is described in to-day's dispatches to the State Department. In many cases, it was said at the department, the Carranza authorities appear to be in different to what is going on. Neither details of the reports nor information as to the points heard from were made public, on the ground that work of American consuls would be handicapped. Officials made no attempt to conceal their anxiety over the situation, which, apparently, is crystallizing in the northern Mexican states. Many dis patches bearing on the subject have been received during the last forty eight hours. All were read imme diately on receipt by Secretary Lansing and the more important were sent to the White House. Equally disquieting reports are reaching the Depaitment of Justice from its agents along the border and in the interior of Mexico. They were turned over to the State Department. Cowboy Escapes From andits Who Raid Ranch By Associated Press 1 1 Laredo, Tex., June 12.—George | Conover, an American cowboy, who, | with Arthur Meyers, were captured by the Mexican bandits that raided T. A. Coleman ranch at San Sameel, yes terday, arrived in Laredo to-day after a thirty-mile trail on foot. Conover said the band which sought to drive eighty head of horses across the border was composed of five Mex icans and two Japanese. The Japanese, he said, were later captured by de facto government t.roops. Coiiover said he was treated well by the Mexi Where the Tallyho takes you Over perfect mountain roads, with superb views on all sides of snow-capped ranges and glittering peaks—always a crisp, vitalizing air to bring oack the flush of health. Whether it be Mountain Climbing Coaching Fishing Riding Golfing Walking or Swimming in Warm Snlphnr Pools You come back for the dancing in the ball room at the Banff Springs Hotel One link in the distinguished chain of Canadian Pacific Railway hotels. Liberal stop-over privileges Canadian Pacific Railway Write for information on Tour No. 407 P. R. PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 Broadway New York City Branch Ticket Offices: 1 Broadway; 281 Flflh Avenue cans, but the two Japanese wanted to hang htm. Hide in Rush , The bandits left Conover and Mey ers at a secluded place and told the Americans to await their return. The Americans fled, hiding in the brush when the Mexicans came back to look for them. A number of armed citizens and State rangers were dispatched to Webb, Texas, north of here, to-day when ft was reported that railroad bridges were being burned. The re port was found groundless, but the rangers took in custody two Mexicans supposed to have heeii connected with the band participating in the Coleman ranch raid. MINING MEN IN FLIGHT Columbus, N. M„ June 12.—A party of American mining men, including several merchants from Cusihuiriachic and Chihuahua are said to have reached General John J. Pershing's camp at Namiquipa. Mexico, o-i their way to the border, to escape persecu tion by Mexicans opposed to the pres ence of American troops. The infor mation was brought here to-day by truck drivers from Casas Grandes. INVASION IS DENIED Mercedes, Texas, June 12.—Reports that thirty horsemen has crossed the Rio Grande south of Donna are de clared to be untrue by Captain Haines and Lieutenant Glass, of Troop C, Thirty cavalry, who returned here to day after an investigation last night They found no trace of bandits. The report that American soldiers en gaged with Mexicans across the river at Progress on Friday is also reported to be erroneous. THROW OUT AMERICANS Chihuahua City, Mexico, June 11 via Juarez, June 12. Mexicans thronged the streets here to-dav, anti- American meetings being held in vari ous parts of the city. The crowds, however, were orderly. The demon stration began with a parade through the principal streets to the military cuaratel, where General Jacinto Trevino thanked them for the patriot ism displayed. For half an hour the crowd cheered and shouts of "Throw out the Americans" were frequent. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers