8 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Hare Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and «• Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CCNTAUR COMPANY, NIWTORK CITY. HUGHES SPEAKS TO WESTERN WOMEN Declares He Is Constructive; f Scores War-Made Pros perity Hughes Fighting Platform of Constructive Policies They tell me sometimes that I am not constructive. I believe in the application of the old Republican principles. Is that not construc tive? Elect me and a Republican Con gress and you will find that we be lieve in protecting American indus tries. I do not know anything in the line of constructive work in this country that is more needed than a national budget. But I tell you you cannot do it (frame a national budget) if you are running the departments of our government for mere partisan ex pediency or to reward political workers with offices that thev are not qualified to fill. I consider the elimination of the i j Spokane, Wash., Aug. 15. i Charles E. Hughesi yesterday ad- ' dressed his first audience composed solely of women voters. They heard him in the first of two speeches de livered here. Mr. Hughes touched l upon suffrage and his views concern-1 ing it, and reiterated to a large extent attacks on the administration made at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. 'I speak to you women as I do to men," the nominee said. "I did not come here to make a different kind of speech from the kind I make to men. 1 I kpow you are solicitous about the welfare of this country. There is no doubt that the heart of womanhood is i patriotic all through." World Has Found Itself Mr. Hughes' salutation of the worn- i en as "fellow citizens" was applauded, i He told them he was interested in 1 "good national housekeeping" and the means of effecting it. He said: "We must have in this country a ! different notion about the conduct of our business than we have had in the j years gone by. This world is not the world of even twenty-five years ago. ' This world is a world that has found itself. It has found itself in the de- i pression of a terrible Gethsemane. | Horrible as is the spectacle of war, frightful as is the waste, we cannot ' look upon them without realizing that a new Europe is emerging from this struggle. We cannot contemplate the conditions of the twentieth century without knowing that there is to be a new spirit in the United States if our prosperity is to have a firm founda tion. It must be a spirit which de- ; mands efficiency, impartial govern- j ment in the interests of all the people. : "Is is easy for some to become en- j thusiastic when the bands are playing | and the flags unfurled, when they j hear the strains of the National An- j them and the crowds are around them. But we must have a new spirit of enthusiasm in the humdrum work of I administration, the spirit of patriotism in the administration of government. | That is the hardest lesson for popular 1 government to learn. Every day in | the year is a more severe test ofj ■ Heralds achievement fIHHR in the art of blending good tobacco WORKMANSHIP Workmanship has a lot to do with the smoking quality of a cigar as well as its ap pearance. Achiever cigars are all hand made from the first touch of the leaf to the finished product. v . The workmen who produce this new 10c cigar are the most skilled among the thou sands who have been in our employ, and every workman finishes himself, the Achiever he starts to roll. This gives more uniform ity and a better made cigar. Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS, Harrisburg, Pa. , The NEW 10c CIGAR TUESDAY EVENING, I patriotism than the Fourth of July." Mr. Hughes declared that he con sidered a protective tariff essential to i a continuance of prosperity. "The only chance that the present adminstration has to carry this election," he said, "is because the European war has saved it from a demonstration of its ineffi ciency." What Will Become of Boast? The nominee repeated his assertion that the Democratic party had as cribed to itself benefits accruing from the war. j "I wonder if they think the Demo cratic party and the European war are synonymous," he said. He spoke 1 of conditions here after the war. "Then, where will the Underwood tariff leave us?" he asked. "Then, i what will become of the prosperity which is so clearly a boast at pres ent?" Mr. Hughes reviewed his previous declarations concerning the admin istration's policies and appointments. He spoke later at an open-air meeting, and left at 9 o'clock for Tacoma. In his speech at Coeur d'Alene earlier in the day Mr. Hughes, reply ing to criticisms that he was not con : structive in his policies, declared that he stood for a protective tariff, a bud set system, elimination of the pork barrel, the end of waste and extrava gance and the appointment to public service of men qualified for office. "Is that not constructive?" Mr. Hughes asked. "I believe that they are the fundamentals of constructive . policies which this nation is facing to day." Isn't This Constructive? Mr. Hughes reiterated his declara- I tion for a national budget system. "I do not know anything in the line i of constructive work in this country j that is more needed than that," he jsaid. "It is fundamental. But I-tell .you you cannot do it if you are run- I ning the departments of our govern ment for mere partisan expediency or |to reward political workers with of fices that they are not qualified to fill." Mr. Hughes said he considered the I elimination of the "pork barrel" as a constructive policy. "We have poured too much Amer ican money into streams a few inches : deep and have nothing to show for it," he said. "How are you going to cor rect it? Tou will never do so unless j the Executive takes his political life > in his hands and opposes. Is that con -1 structive?" The nominee repeated his views concerning the appointment to public office only of men qualified to fill of | fice, and pledged himself to select the best qualified men for office should he !be elected. ! "Is that not construcUve?" he asked. "I regard it so—fundamen . tally so." INCREASE IN' COAL SHIPMENTS Special to the Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 15. Reports from the anthracite bureau of infor mation show that the total shipments I of anthracite for the month of July ; amount to 5,432,878 tons, as compar ed with 5,103,665 tons in July, 1915. The increase in July 1916, over the I same month in 1915 is 329,213 tons, i but as compared with June, 1916, | there is a decrease of 204,097 tons! | The total shipments for seven months, ending July 31, 1916, amount to 38 - ; 854,543 against 37,432,956 tons for a j like period in 1915. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company 1 led in tonnage with 1.026,053 tons, it being the only company to reach the l 1.000,000 tonnage mark. The Phila | delphia and Reading came second j with 999,736 tons; the Lackawanna j third, with 884,684 tons. PENNSY READY IF TRAINMEN STRIKE Officials Tell of Plans to Have Office Employes Run Trains; Ask Protection Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 15. —In the event of a railroad strike, officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad say the company will be able to give ample train service, providing its property and employes are protected against violence. It was explained yesterday that the trains would be manned by crews selected from the large force of employes who recently volunteered their services to the company in case of need. According to one of the officials, the loyalty of this force is remarkable. Clerks and office heads, men un familiar with any form of manual labor, have even expressed their will ingness to act in the capacity of en gine wipers and oilers, should a strike be declared. On the other hand, the company has announced that it has listed already the men who could be called upon to act as conductors, brakemen, engineers and firemen. Clerks as Trainmen "Naturally,.the conductors will be selected principally from among the office employes." explained the official in discussing this matter. "Howeveri it must also be remembered that many of our employes have had experience in more than one branch of the serv ice, and among this number we have found men capable of performing al most any duty in connection with a train." When the call for volunteers was sent out, more than a month ago, each man was asked to sign up for the posi tion which he considered himself best suited; therefore, the company has been able to estimate with more or less accuracy just what kind of train service it can probably render in case of a strike. So far as engineers are concerned, it has been announced that they will be recruited principally from the shop forces. According to an official state ment, an overwhelming .majority of the shopmen have placed their serv ices at the disposal of the company. INCREASE FOR TRCCKERS Special to the Telegraph Reading. Pa.. Aug. 15.—Following the presentation of a petition asking for a wage increase from 19% to 30 cents an hour, the truckers in the Reading freight department were granted 21 cents an hour. A petition from the clerical force for a 15 per cent, increase was denied. ENGINEER GRIEVES TO DEATH Special to the Telegraph Cleveland, 0., Aug. 15. Unable to put from his mind the sights of the wreck, Dennis W. Leonard, engineer of the Twentieth Century Lake Shore limited train, wrecked at Amherst, in which twenty-three persons were kill ed. died at his home in Toledo to-day. His friends declare he also was a victim of the wreck. He was not in jured in the disaster, but ever since the company placed the blame on him he had failed in health. I.OPEII HOME * George Loper, employed as a yard brakeman in the Altoona yftrds of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has returned to his home, 620 Ross street, this city after being cofined to the Altoona hospital for the past six weeks where his left foot was amputated, after it was crushed between couplings. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lo6 crew first to go after -4 p. m.: 123. 120, 130, 104, 110. 127, 109, 105. 118. 121. Engineers for 160. 104, 110. Firemen for 110, 109. Conductors for 106, 130, 127, 118 Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 106, 120. 130, 105 Engineers up: Albright, Brooke, Tennant. Hubler, Speas, Bissinger Bru baker. Howard, Black, Baldwin, Lay man, Geesey, Supplee. Firemen up: Johnston. Cook. Ackev. Lutz. Lutz. Fisher, Brown. Kugle Pet ers. Baker. Brymesser, Eckrich. Ever hart, Maughes, Shlmp, Herman. Conductor up: Ropp. Flagmen up: Donohoe, McCann, Hart man. Brakemen up: Hoover, Potter. Boyd, Smith, Enders. Knupp. Middle Division —2 crew first to go after 1:20 p. m.: 223, 214, 235, 225, 18. 25 29. 19. 16. 21. 23, 17. Engineers for 25, 19, 16. Firemen for 2, 18, 19. Conductors for 25. 29. Flagmen for 29. 17. Brakemen for 25. 16. Engineers up: Hummer. Kauffmari Tettemer. Briggles, Harris. Ulsh. Baker. Bowers, Grove, Burris, Doede, Albright Firemen up: Hoffman, Howard, Jr' Liebau, O'Brien, Bruker. Conductor up: Heiner. Brakemen up: Sebelist. Summy, Foltz Mellinger. Heck. Bolden. Myers, Eichel' Yost, Edwards. Lenhart, A. Schmidt, s' Schmidt, Powell, Hummer. Yard Crewi— Engineers for third 24. Extra. Firemen for 2. third 8. fourth 8. 12 18. first 22, 26. 36. Extra. Engineers up: McMorris, McDonnell Runkle, Wise. Watts. Seiber, Clelland' Goodman. Harling, Sayford. Firemen up: Dougherty, Eyde, Mc- Killips. Ewing. Peifter. Snell. Jr Fleisher. Weigle. Burger, Wagmer' Richter. Keiser, Ferguson, Six. Riffert Pensyl) Waltz. ENOU SIDE Philadelphia Division —2lO crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 205, 241. 223. 2">6 203. 215. 1 Fireman for 210. Brakemen for 3, 5. Conductors up: Walton, Murlatt Shirk, Smedley. Carson. Brakemen up: Eichelberger. Walt man. Stover. Hoopes, Fair, Hivel. Yosi Shade. Middle Divlalon—244 crew first to rt_ after 12:15 p. m.: 221, 222, 239, 230, 24"' 243, 104, 106, 101. Conductor for 106. Brakeman for 104. Middle Division— Engineers for 128, 134. Fireman for first 124. Engineers up: Anthony, Rider, Hill Boyer, Anspach. Kling. Smith, Branyon Bretz. Kepford. Reese. Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Sellers. Bick hart. Brown. Eichelberger. C. H. Hall Bruaw, Llddick, McDonald, Kline' Hinkle. THE READING Harrlabnrg Divlalon —ls crew first to go after 8:45 p. m.: 7. 6, 8. 5. 17. Eastbound—-71 crew first to so after 10:45 a. m.: 63. 60. 61. 70. 58. Engineers for 61. 8. Firemen for 60, 70. 6. ■ Conductors for 63. 7, 15. Flaxman for 7. Brakemen for 70, 5, 6. 7. 8, 15 17 Engineers up: Massimore, 'jacoby Pichwine, Morrison. Woland. Hollv Wvre. Lape, Martin. Pletz. Firemen up: Stoner. Oamber, Geib Martin. Dongenecker, Zukowskl. Gross' M&y. Stephens. Glaser. Heisler, Blumen stine, King, Br6ugher, Rumbauch Al vord. Felix, Bricklev, Swelev. Conductors up: Meek. Snider Flagmen up: Maxton, Warren." Gard ner. Brakemen up: Maxton. Warren May Hershev, Bittle, Slier, Smith. Gardner! Dean. Amey. Folk, Shambaugh, Shipe. Jones, Risbel, , HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH H The New Store of Wm. Strouse HHHHHHHHHHHiiHiiBBHHiiHHH Ho! For Greater Harrisburg's Navy— Co-operation and teamwork will make the Navy a success ■fe** Let's Pull Together Each one must do his part —must get out and boost. Let us make of . f Greater Harrisburg's Navy the greatest River Navy of which any city SjHT can boast. Let us combine the natural facilities and beauty of the Susque- Hanna River Basin with the usual Harris burg Push and "get-together-spirit.'' Let us make the first Regatta one hard to beat by those of the following Time brings Labor Day—the first You'll find The New Store of Wm. annual Regatta nearer and Strouse prepared as none other is fcJLsX * nearer. We wanted to do our part. prepared, with proper Naval togs wan ted to see the Navy well- for the Young Man Canoeist or dressed—dressed as H arr i s burg's Motorboat enthusiast. Come, dress &T Navy should be dressed. your part. Your Naval Togs Are Ready Have you noticed the handsome Greater Harrisburg Navy window display at r \| The New Store? There you'll see just what you'll need to make the Labor ■ • \l Day Regatta the huge success it deserves to be. First, there's the canoe. You already ■ f| have that. Next, the regulation white duck trousers, white Naval Reserve Hats, Jersey Sweaters, Windsor Ties, White Silk Hose, White Belts, Athletic • Underwear, Sport f Shirts—everything complete for perfect comfort and natty dressiness. For the Little Sailor Regulation Naval Hat We haven't forgotten the Youngster! For the The Naval Reserve Plats are intended for Little Sailor, we have White Sailor Suits, to- everyone—girls, boys, women and men and gether with blue or white Naval Hats. we've a huge stock in all sizes. THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE WJY ™" " r 1 - I COUNTY HIGHWAY CASE IN COURTS Northampton-State Depart ment Controversy Up to Judge Kunkel to Settle The question of J A )e /// whether the State //ALiL-Mki Highway Depart .? jffl ment can be com- PeHed to maintain a section of county built road before it has been taken over by the State 'J fl ranHßßMffi- under the optional JtllUislilEHJlUlf ill clause of the act of -1913 when the de partment lacks suf. hcieiit tuuus lor the purpose, was put up to President Judge George Kunkel of the Dauphin county courts to decide in a mandamus proceeding heard yes terday between the State Highway De partment and the county commission ers of Northampton county. The hearing was unique not only because it marked the first time the peculiar phase of the highway im provement problem has been presented for judicial interpretation but because of the illuminating figures which were submitted on the improvement that been done on Pennsylvania roads. Northampton's county commission ers want the road between Nazareth and Bethlehem maintained by the State and accordingly mandamused the State Highway commissioner. The State authorities contended that the section in question is a county built road which it has not yet taken over and which it optional for the State to include within its Jurisdiction. Even if it wished to take over the Nazareth-Bethlehem road, argued the State Highway Department, it can't afford to do so as it hasn't sufficient funds now to fulfill its obligations so far as township roads are concerned. Figures submitted in court yester day by Deputy Commissioner* Biles showed that there are about 10,200 miles of roads in the State highway system, 3,600 miles of which have b°en improved by the State: 1,003 miles of the total are in boroughs which have not been taken over, 154 miles of county roads and 394 miles of toll roads. During 1915, $3,892,- 786.45 was expended on road improve ment and of the $2,588,214.50 appro priated for this year, about $1,100,000 remains on hand. Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers recorded to-day included: Dan Keiter to Olive M. File. Halifax town ship, $35; Oliver E. Osier to W. L. Gorgas, Jefferson and Wiconisco streets, $1,100: Mary Eckendall to James D. Wells, trustee, Paxton, $1; W. H. Nell, trustees, to Mary P. Niss ley, Steelton, $2,850: Irvln C. Beasor to Carl C. Beasor. North Sixth street, sl. Building; Permits.—Henry Dealing, single frame paint shop. 1013 South Tenth, $100; John A. Siders, single story garage. Atlas near Seneca, S2OO. FOUR DEATHS IN PHDLA. By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug., 15. Four deaths and six new' cases of infan tile paralysis were reported here up to noon to-day making a total of fifty one deaths and 193 cases in the city since July 1. The determination of the health authorities to give Bpecial attention to unsanitary fish, fruit stands in the fight against the spread of the plague resulted in the arrest to-day or a number of dealers who were charged with violating the san itary code. ADVISE .NORMAL BOARD SERUM New. Xork, Aug., 15,=-FamHjf- fiUysl-, cians were advised 13-day, by Dr. Abra ham Zingher, of Willard Parker Hos pital, to try the use of "normal" blood serum obtained from parents as a method of rendering their children im mune to infantile paralysis. Many cases of this disease have been treated in Willard Parker Hospital during the present epidemic. The theory on which Dr. Zingher and his assistants are working is that the blood of a normal adult contains the antibodies which neutralize the virus of poliomyelitis. Some physicians believe the presence of these antibodies due to the fact that the parents have had: the disease in an unrecognized form. It is stated that if the theory of the antibodies is correct, the blood serum treatment may prove as effective in preventing infantile paralysis as vaccination Is in preventing typhoid. Ickes Will Devote All His Time to Hughes Campaign Chicago, Aug. 15.—Harold L. Ickes, former Progressive leader and now a mmeber of the Republican National campaign committee, returnd to Chi cago from a three weeks' vacation to day prepared to devote his entire time to the campaign of Charles E. Hughes for President. He expressed himself as well pleased with the appointment of Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, as manager of the western campaign headquarters of the Republican national committee and said that former Progressives would enthusiastically co-operate with him in working for the success of the Republican national ticket. STRICT PROVISIONS IN N. J. By Associated Press Camden, N. J., Aug. 15. With srtricter provisions than those enforced in Pennsylvania, the New Jersey quarantine against infantile paralysis went into effect at midnight. Health inspectors are stationed at the various points of entry into the State and no child will be allowed to enter who has not been provided with health certifi cates. Although in Pennsylvania chil dren are allowed to move about freely without a health certificate, the New Jersey quarantine prohibits children going from one town to another in that State unless provided with a certificate. The State quarantine su persedes all local quarantines where the regulations were not so strict as those of the State. MALADY TAKES JUMP IN N. Y. By Associated Press New York, Aug. 15. The epi demic of infantile paralysis has taken a turn for the worse despite the con tinuation of unusual cool weather. During the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. to-day, 163 new cases of the disease and 39 deaths were reported to the Health Department. This is an in crease in new cases of nearly 100 per cent, over yesterday's figures, which shoved 95 were stricken with the plague and 31 killed. Failure of physi cians to report cases over the Sunday holiday was suggested as a reason for the increase in to-day's figures. Since the epidemic began there have been 6,532 cases and 1,463 deaths'. CASE IX LANCASTER By Associated Press Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 15. The first case of Infantile paralysis in Lancaster was discovered to-day.s Regulations were adopted to-day by the health authorities refusing admittance to the city of children under 16 years of age unless they have health certificates. Children leaving the city must be ex amined before permission will be given for them to depart. RUSS I.EAVBS ALL TO WIFE The will of James Russ, former pro prietor of The Senate Hotel, who died last Wednesday, was filed for probate this afternoon. His widow is named sole beneficiary and the amount o£ the .estate is not made kapwn. AUGUST 15, ms KAISER IS TRYING TO STEM DEFEAT [Continued From First Page] the new positions west of the Teu tons' old line. The Germans did not long hold the trenches recaptured from the British northwest of Pozieres on the Somme ! front, according to London. The Brit ish war orfice to-day reports the clear - : ing of the Germans from nearly all the trenches in that region in which they j gained a footing Sunday. French Win 100 Yards The French in the Verdun region have resumed their hammering tac tics and according to Paris have re captured German trenches in the Vaux Fleury sector east of the Meuse, to a depth of 100 yards along a 300-yard front. j Rome announces further advances for the Italians in their campaign on the Carso Plateau, southeast of Gor izia. The official bulletin chronicles the capture of Austrian entrench ments in that region and also positions further northeast of Gorizia. The Italians are making rapid strides in their drive on Austrian ter ritory, both north and south of Gori zia, to-day's dispatches indicate. In the former direction they have reached the suburbs of Tolmino 18 miles northeast of Gorizia, according to unofficial messages which report the city on fire, and process of evac uation by the Austrians, its fall being momentarily expected. Closing in on Tricst To the southeast special dispatches assert, the Italian advance guard has reached a point within 13 miles of Triest. The greater part of the Austrian fleet if reported to have left the har bor of Triest for an unknown destina tion. The Austrian naval base of Pola lies on the Adriatic 55 miles south east of Triest.. This would naturally be the refuge of any portion of the Austrian fleet, which might be at Triest. when the safety of that city was considered to be menaced. City of Much Importance Tolmino, a place of only some 2,000 inhabitants before the war, has been of chief importance during the period of hostilities because of the strong bridgehead established there by the Austrians in their system for the de fence of the Isonzo region north of Gorizia. This bridgehead, considered I generally next in importance to that of Gorizia, has persistently resisted Italian attacks. The towr» itself, how ever. which has frequently been under Italian shell fire has previously been reported abandoned by the Austrians, but these reports have never been confirmed. The Italian Navy has lost one of its big dreadnaughts. according to a Tueran dispatch through Paris, which tells of the blowing up of the 22,000- ton Leonardo De Vinci in Taranto har bor as the result of a fire. Of the crew 300 were drowned. Russians Are Drawing Closer to Austrians in Retreat; Position Serious London, Aug. 15.—Von Bothmer is! continuing his flight over the whole front from the Sereth River to the j Dniester. The Russian armies of Gen-'| erals Sakharo, Letchitsky and Scher- i batcheff are drawing closer to the re- ! treating Austrians every hour. Al ready they have struck at the Aus- j trian flanks along the railroad to Pot- I utory and apparently have cut deeply into the enemy's forces. Military critics here are already dis cussing the possibility of nnother Sedan. It is firmly believed that neither Von Bothmer nor Flanzer can escape from the Russians with their armies Intact, and some observers foresee the capture or destruction of the main port of both forces. > The Russians have captured thej strongly fortified town of Tustobaby, northwest of the Dniester. On the upper Sereth, however, the Teutonic Allies at some points on their chosen line are holding back the Rus sians with a vigorous artillery fire. Berlin says that south of Brody, on the Lub and Graberka sector, Russian attacks were put down with heavy losses and that Russians who had penetrated Teutonic positions on the Zborooff-Konicay line, northeast of Tarnpool, later were, driven out and 3,00 of them taken prisoners. A summary of the prisoners and booty taken bf the Russians during last week's operations, estimates that 83,200 men and 1,720 ofcers were captured and 69 guns and 342 ma chine guns and bomb throwers taken by Generals Letchitsky, Scherbatchoff and Sakharon. EMPEROR IX EAST * By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 15.—Having returned from the Somme region Emperor .William has gone to the eastern front. "The Emperor has again left for the eastern front," says an official state ment issued here to-day, "after hav ing visited toward the end of his stay of several days on the western front, the army of the Crown Prince, and accompanied by the commander-in chief, various units behind the battle front." FIXED FOR WEED XUISAXCE Information was brought by the City Health Department against Frank Leib, President of the Commonwealth Building and Loan Association, for not cutting the weeds on his lot in Seneca street between Jefferson and Sixth. He was given n, Hearing this morning before Alderman Hilton, who fined him $5 and costs, the fine will be remitted if the weeds are cut within a limited time. HOME FROM COXVEXTIOX Dr. L. Guy Baugher has returned from the national osteopathic con vention at Kansas City. "Over 3.000 osteopaths attended," said he, "and it was the most successful gathering of the kind ever held." Dr. H. M. Vas tine, who also attended the convention will not be home for some time. HELD FOR THEFT Bessie Dorsey and Francis Stough, 9 Row, charged with steal ing $3 4 from Levi Hall, 5 Sherman's Row, were arrested last evening by Detectives Shuler and Murnane. and held for a hearing. The theft was committed on Sunday, according to the police, while Hall was asleep at the Staugh house. $lO MORE IS ADDED TO THE WAR RELIEF FVXD Ten dollars was added to-day to tha Soldiers' War Relief Fund by a contri bution to that amount that is hereby acknowledged by the Telegraph. The contributor merely asked to bo put down thus: • , F. M. O SIO.OO i-KATAW* a remedy for Asthma We will refund the money to any person who Is not benefited by the use of one bottle! 4-oUnce bottle, 32 doses, 40c. Brindle Pharmacy 13th 4L Derrr Sta. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers