THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" OPEN 'TILL 6 P. M. Are You Away to School? §lt makes no difference whether you are going to attend an Academy, Penn, Yale, Harvard or any other one of the several hundred schools in the country, you'll want to get "in right" from the start. You'll want the "fellows" to know that you come from a town that is on the map 365 days in the year. The chap who wears GLOBE CLOTHES for college fellows immediately creates the impression that he has the right "stuff" in him —his clothes win respect everywhere. The new Fall College Clothes we are now showing are by far the most beautiful that have ever graced our cabinets. Every GLOBE SUIT has life in its lines—comfort in its style and action in its design. The best of these are designed by FASHION PARK. sls to $35 Here's a List of Timely Suggestions For His College Needs—Use It as Your Shopping Guide Top Coats Hats Underwear House Gowns Raincoats . Caps » Pajamas Flannel Shirts Sport Coats Shirts Luggage College Slickers Corduroy Trousers Neckwear Toilet Sets College Pennants Holeproof Hosiery Gloves Game Sets College Banners Bath Robes Sweaters Belts College Cushions THE GLOBE CAPITOL CLOSED DURING FUNERAL All Departments Suspend Busi ness as Mark of Respect For Mr. Pennypacker For the second ffv \ \ # //J time within two (£a\W an( * a years the \\\\\ A '(T& State Capitol was f closed to-day dur ing the funeral of a SkSSHuljjM former Governor. RJqBSBqV: At noon all branch -1 JSfiHnMmP cs °' the State aßßuljll government sus- IgPßMUilfe pended business for —'JjStoSs* the day as a mark mtßßtßSSmmmimm of respect to the late Samuel W. Pennypacker and will not reopen until to-morrow morning Only necessary business was transacted during the morning hours. The closing was at the request of Governor Brumbaugh, who reached Priladelphia during the' morning and telephoned to Executive Clerk James C. Deininger, the directions for execu tive departments. The fiscal and in ternal affairs department immediately united in closing. Flags on the Capitol and State Ar senal were placed at half staff. Governor's Return. Capitol Hill looks for Governor Brumbaug to be at the Capitol on Thursday. The Gov ernor left his summer home in Maine several days before the time he ex pected in order to attend the funeral of ex-Governor Pennypacker and reached Philadelphia to-day. It is probable that he will rest to-morrow and come hero Thursday. The Gover nor plans to be here for the week-end as the State Commission of Agricul ture will meet Monday and next Tues day the first of the farm tours will take place. Visited Home. Auditor General Powell, who came back from the bor der last week to look after State busi ness, spent a few days in Allegheny county. He was expected at the Capi tol to-day. Hunting Typhoid Cause. C. E. Emerson, Jr., chief engineer of the State Department of Health, is at Al toona with Dr. J. L. Hull, associated chief medical inspector, hunting the source of the typhoid fever which has caused so much trouble in the moun tain city. It is believed to be water borne. Held Hearing. Referee Saylor held a hearing here to-day in the claim of Elam Banks, a driver, against the Pennsylvania Railroad company for alleged injuries to his back. He claims compensation and the company insists that there aro reasons why it It should not be paid. Commissioners Coming. Members of the State Commission of Agricul ture will be here Monday for a con ference with Secretary Patton and to hear reports on the organization of co-operative associations among the farmers. Board in Session. The State In dustrial Board is in session at Phila delphia to-dav and considering the crane and explosives code. There will be a hearing on the latter code to morrow. After Soft Drink Men. Agents of the State dairy and food commissioner have gotten after sellers of nonalco holic drinks in a number of cities be cause of adulterations. The utmost care is being shown in preventing the use of substitutes and some arrests will likely follow soon. Philadelphia's Fair. State officials have received some interesting reports about the attendance at the Philadel phia fair at Byberry. It broke all re eords for admissions and exhibits as well. Some of the best of the exhi bits will be shown in this city next winter. Compensation Lists. The lists of cases for State Compensation Board are being made up. The Bonrd is scheduled to meet here a couple of davs next week. Visitintr Fair. Officials of the State Department of Agriculture have been busy visiting county fairs in var ious part of the "State the last week. The State is exorcising a closer super vision over some details of exhibits and amusements and co-operating in the educational end. RACFR WILL RFCOVFR By Associated Press Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. s.—Gil An derson, of Indianapolis, whose racing ear ent into a fence at the Rharon viile speedway yesterday, was pro nounced in a serious but not neces sarily dangerous condition early to day. Anderson sustained a broken leg and multiple bruises, but the exami nation made this morning displayed no internal injury symptoms. Bert Shields, Anderson's mechanician, prob ably suffered a fracture of the spine near the base and physicians hold out slim hopes of his recovery. TUESDAY EVENING, RAILROAD MANY WOMEN ON GERMAN LINES Work as Car Cleaners, Plat form Guards and Train Dispatchers Sfecial to the Telegraph New York, Sept. 5. No fewer than 36,000 women, are now em ployed on the various State railroads in Germany, according to recent offi cial reports. They are working as car cleaners, door closers, platform guards, ticket collectors, telegraphers, train dispatchers, track women and me chanics in repair shops. In every de partment in which they have been put to work the ministry of public com munications reports that women are rendering entirely satisfactory service. Women Want to Strike The women working as conductors on the city street car system of Span dau are reported as showing signs of unrest. They are asking that their wages be raised from 10 to 13 cents an hour and that they receive more re spectful treatment from the foremen, who are said to have been applying unpleasant expressions to their wo men subordinates. Furthermore the conductors demand readjustment of the working day to a continuous ten hour shift, covering both morning and afternoon, police protection In the early morning and evening hours, and relaxation of rules under which the women are subject to numerous fines. Railroad Notes Painters are busy on the interior of the overhead bridge at the Pennsylva nia railroad station. . The additional tracks and sidings west of the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion aro nearing completion. New ballast is being placed between the tracks. The work of putting down the un derground conduits for the Pennsylva nia railroad wires along Seventh street, has reached Peffer street, i Hiram Johnson, a retired special officer of the Pennsylvania railroad, with Mrs. Johnson, is sojourning at Hershey Park for two weeks. A special funeral train of three ears carrying the body of the former am bassador to Austria. Richard C. Kernes, and relatives passed through Harrisburg this morning enroute to Missouri. The summer excursion season on the Pennsylvania, Western Maryland, Cumberland Valley an<l the Reading Railway, will close within two weeks. The annual excursion from Cham bersburg to Harrisburg over the Cum berland Valley railroad will be run Saturday. Work on the improvements in the Rutherford yards has been resumed and preparations are underway to take care of increased freight traffic during the Fall and winter seasons. Arrest Man on Charge of Robbing Hill Home City detectives made their first move in rounding up the robbers who have been terrorizing the city by raids in various districts. Last night City Detective Shuler, after three weeks of day and night work following a clue, arrested Wiliam Klinger. aged 37, of 511 Race street, charged with enter ing a home in South Thirteenth street on the night of August 19. • More arrests may follow, according to the detective who said that he has been trailing Klinger for more than 3 weeks, and that he has been acting suspiciously. He was held for a pre liminary hearing before Alderman Dp- Shong. pending an investigation of some of the statements he made when arrested. The police claim that Klinger, on most occasions when seen on Allison TTill, wore rubber-soled shoes, and that he was Identified by two persons as the man seen in tho vicinity of the house in Thirteenth street, on the day of the robbery. FUNERAL OF GEO. W. FARLINO Special to the Telegraph Llnglestown, Pa., Sept. s.—Funeral services for George W. Farling, who was instantly killed on the Koons farm, near here, yesterday, will bo held at the homo of H. D. Koons on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with further services at the United Breth ren Church. Burial will be made In Willow Grove Cemetery. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews READING CREWS The 18 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 11, 4, 17. The 57 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 68, 60, 53, 59, 71. 62, 65, 64. Engineers for 53, 57, 66, 9, 16. Firemen for 52, 53, 59, 62, 65, 66, 9, 16, 18. Conductors for 53, 66, 9, 16, 18. Brakemen for 62, 66, 71, 4, 9, 11, 16, 17. Engineers up: Itlchwine, Massimore, Kaliftman, Sweely. Firemen up: Sephin, BUllpr, Sweeley, Lotz. Brougher, Cooper, Warfelt, Wo land, Gross, Glaser. Conductors up: Snyder, Hilton. Brakemen up: Granigan, Strawheck er, Beach, Mumma, Meals, Norgford, Kapp, Redman, Boltz, Woland, Shipe, Hale. Philadelphia Dlvlmlon llO crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 119, 109. 103, 125, 113, 126, 115, 117, 114, 106, 101, 122, Engineers for 109, 115. Firemen for 110, 109, 115. Conductors for 110, 126, 114. Flagmen for 109, 126, 115. Brakemen for 125, 126, 115, 117, 114, 106-2. Engineers up: Gray, ICeane, Sim mons, Gable. Black, Howard, Grass, Hogentogler, Bissinger. Lyman. Mc- Guire, Albright, J. H. Gable. Sellers. Firemen up: Eckman, Swartz, Strickler, Herman, Baker, Eckricli, Earhart, Killian, Brwon, Flnnegan, Peters, Gillums. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Stlmeling, Lloyd. Dougherty, Looker, Fergueson, C. Mummaw, Baltozer. Middle Division 241 crew to go first after 3.10 p. m.: 221, 227, 238. 228 249, 237, 247. .... Eleven Altoona crews to come In. Front end: 17, 15. Engineer for 17. Fireman for 15. Firemen up: Hepner, Reeder. Brakemen up: Bolden, Edwards. YARD CREWS HARRISDUKG Engineers up: Beck. Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Lov Leiby, Fulton, Fells, McMorris, Mc- Donnell, Runkle. Firemen up: Eyde, McKilllps, Ewing, PeifCer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blotten berger. Burger, Richter. Keiser, Fer guson, Six, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Snyder. Engineers for 6, 62, 64. for 14, 18, Ist 22. 2nd 22, 36, EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 226 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 223. 229 214 222, 227, 243, 212, 211, 218, 217, 204*. 242* 225, 220. ' Engineers for 227, 211, 217, 220. Firemen for 222, 227, 243, 204, 225. Middle Division 219 crew to go first after 2 p. in.: 451, 225, 234, 214 239, 243, 247, 222, 248. ' Front end: 118, 109, 120. Flagman for 118. YARD BULLETIN ENOI.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Bover Kling, Smith, Branyon. Firemen up: Brown, Liddick, Blck hart, Bruaw. Linn. Kline, Wilhelm Sellers, Smith, Mclntyre. Engineers for 12S, 132. 110. Firemen for Ist 126, 3rd 102. Amendment to Revenue Bill Strikes at Allied Blacklist and Mails By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Sept. s.—Drastic amendments to the revenue bill, strik ing at the allied blacklist and British interferences with American mails, were adopted to-day by the Senate and created consternation among the diplo matic representatives of the Allies. In allied quarters it was declared that the enactment of the amendments into law would constitute nothing less than a nonintereourse act preliminary to a commercial warfare with possi bilities of far-reaching consequences. Until the retaliatory amendments become law with the President's sig nature the Allies technically have nothing to protest about, but there aro assurances that representations will be made if the amendments stay-in the bill. MAY REf/K VSK CIVILIANS By Associated Press F.erlln, Germany, Sept. 2, via Lon don, Sept. 5. The thousands of civilians interned In Germany and Ernland may be released and the dif ficult problem of concentration camps solved altogether if a plan now under consideration is adopted. The idea is to exchange all civilians on parole not to serve during the war. For some time the Gorman and British authori ties, through the intermediation of the American ambassador at Berlin, James W. Gerard, have been working on a proposal to exchange all Interned civilians over the military age, 45. COUNCIL WON'T RESCIND MEASURE [Continued From Flint Page] had not been approved by the Plan ning Commission, that the structure as proposed would be a detriment to the district In question, and that the pre cedent thus established might work irreparable harm in the future. It was also Intimated that Judicial pro ceedings to test the legality of the measure might follow. "Receive and File" Letter Council unanimously voted to "re ceive and file" the committee request after the question had been threshed out pro and con by Commissioners E. Z. Gross, W. H. Lynch and W. L. Gor gas. Commissioner Gross Intimated'that if the measure be not legal, the matter could well be testod in the courts. Council also adopted a resolution calling the City Planning Commis sion's attention to the fact that the time limit for consideration of the plans for the proposed new Walnut street bridge had expired and asked that the Planners return the plans to Council as soon as possible. Want More Time The Planners had asked for further time in the matter although in Its com munication on the subject It suggest ed that tho proposed construction, in the Commission's opinion, was unnec essary that ample facilities for hand ling the Hill traffic via the Market street subway and the proposed bridge at State Btreet would be possible. Following the adoption of this measure Mr. Lynch offered a resolu tion authorizing the preparation of a request to the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission for a certificate of public convenience for the proposed viaduct. Wetzel, Chief Council also approved of Mayor Meals recommendation of J. Edward Wetzel to bo chief of police tempo rarily, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. Thomas Zcil. No suc cessor to Wetzel who Is now lieutenant was suggested although in municipal circles it is generally understood that Sergeant Frank Page will succeed him. The awarding of the paving con tracts for River, Maclay, Honey and Susquehanna streets to the Central Construction and Supply Company by Mr. Lynch was approved and similar action was taken on a contract ar ranged between the city and Philadel phia and Reading railroad Indemni fying the city for possible damages in cident to sewer changes made neces sary by the construction of the Tenth street siding crossing. No More Glaring; Headlights Tho ordinance prohibiting the use of glaring headllgrts on motor ve hicles within the city limits was passed finally. The measure becomes effec tive within ten days, although Mr. Bowman wanted an extension of time to thirty. Mayor Meals said that those who couldn't afford the lights could "soap 'em." Other ordinances passed finally provided for tho construction of half a dozen sewers on the Hill. Discussion of the Swift & Company bridge measure followed the reading of the Chamber of Commerce com mittee's letter. Councllmen's Views » Commissioner Gorgas said he ques tioned Whether Council could act now in view of the fact that the time limit for reconsideration had expired. Com missioner Lynch, who had introduced the measure "by request," supported it. "If there is a growing manufactur ing district anywhere in town, it is at this point,' declared Mr. Lynch, "and I do not think we should interfei'e with the progress and development of the manufacturing section. I, for one, can't see that there should be any ob jection to it and I do not think it will detract in any way from the surround ing district." Mr. Gross made a more lengthy talk. "While I do not wish," said the Park Commissioner, "to appear to he acting In defiance of the City Planning Com mission, wo must remember that the commission has no veto power, and that because there are five men on the planning commission and an equal number in the personnel of the City Council, should it not be considered that this question is a matter of five men's judgment against the Judgment of five other men? "Personally, I don't believe the con struction of thiß bridge will detract from the beauty of the surroundings or the esthetic value of the section. Inasmuch as the time for any recon sideration of the measure seems to have passed, and inasmuch as the sug gestion has been made that the ques tion could bo tested in the courts, I think that Council would perhaps do well to let the legal status of the mat ter be passed upon. I want to put my self on record as having or wanting nothing but tho right to my own opinion." The Walnut street bridge problem discussion followed the reading of this letter from the city planners: "AVe wish to report that the Walnut street bridge plan was submitted to us and after examination and discussion on motion duly made and carried the president was directed to Inform Coun cil that this commission is still of the opinion that tho building of this bridge would be a blunder from both eco nomic and traffic standpoints for tho reason that the widening of the Mar ket street subway and the building of a new bridge at State street#would render unnecessary a bridge at Walnut street and that theso two improve ments could bo made with the assist ance of the railroad and the Common wealth at a cost not much greater than the cost of the Walnut street: bridge. "However, if the matter before the commission at this time is the mero approval of tho plans, wo must ask for more time In order to give you our best, opinion." New ordinances offered to-day In cluded the following: By Mr. Lynch—Authorizing construc tion of a 10-inch sewer in Manada street from Nineteenth and Twentieth and vacating Brown street from Fif teenth to Sixteenth. The vacation of this strip of Brown street finally takes the whole street from the map and eliminates a bono of councllmanlc con tention of many years. ALLIES MAKING EFFORT TO SMASH LINES [Continued From First Page] i been captured by the allies, each of them powerfully organized. In Eastern Rumania the first clash has occurred between the Bulgarians who have invaded Dobrudja and the Russians who went In from Bessarabia to assist the Rumanians. Heavy Fighting in East An official Bulgarian account of the invasion says that on the first day tho Rumanians were driven hack, leaving hundreds of dead on the field and that two villages near the frontier were occupied. The heaviest fighting on the eastern front Is now tinder way in the region of Vladimir-Volynskl, southwest of Kovel. The Rusian War Office an nounces that in this sector more than 4,500 prisoners wore taken from Thursday to Saturday. In the Carpathians, Russian troops are still pressing forward toward the Hungarian frontier. Petrograd reports tho capture of several more mountain heights. In the Caucasus, the Russian communication says fierce fighting is in progress. French Have Taken 29 Villages in Grand Drive By Associated Press Paris, Sept. s.—The capture of Soye court and Chilly by the French yester- NEWS OF S WILL GIVE BAND CONCERT FRIDAY Steclton Musicians Will Give Fifth Musicale of Series on Lawn Tho fifth of a series of open-air band concerts will be given by the Steelton band on the lawn at the resi dence of Bartram Shelley, Front and Walnut streets, Friday evening. Manager Frank Armstrong Is In charge of arrangements and in co operation with Borough Secretary Charles P. Feldt has arranged to have seats placed on Mr. Shelley's lawn for the band. Ltghts will also be placed and space will be kept open in Walnut street for the audience. Director Dionlsio Zala Is busy di recting rehearsals and arranging a varied program for the event, the first of the series to be held in the down town business section. The concerts were inaugurated un der the new management of the band fivo weeks ago, shortly after Manager Armstrong appeared before borough council and requested co-operation of the borough fathers in giving a series of concerts. Council granted the re quest and has been furnishing chairs. By next Spring It Is expected that council will be able to provide funds for erection of a municipal bandstand. GIVES STRAWRIDE A strawride to Hershey was given Saturday evening by Miss Helen Dunti In honor of Miss Miriam Ohmit, of Washington, her guest. Those present! Miss Violet Ohmit, Miss Miriam Ohmit, Miss Pearl Sadlor, Miss Anna Davis, Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Anna Winkei man, Miss Ruth Brint6n, Miss Evelyn Rahn, Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Edith Morrow and Miss Dunn; John Wir.er, Marvin Cullison, Mehrl Hoerner, John Dlsslnger, Charles Ohmit, John Hartman, Russell Kelfter, Louis Dunn. Clarence Wiser, John Gittings, Mark Hansom, Brinton Dunn, Mrs. J. C. Ohmit, Mrs. K. Dunn. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. San som chaperoned. IHIGHSPIRE I MISSION WORKERS TO MEET The Woman's Missionary Society, of the United Brethren Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Wetzel, Jury street, on Tuesday evening, September 5. CHAIN WILL MEET The Daisy Chain, of the Otterbeln Guild, will meet at the home of Miss Catherine Robinson, Front street, this evening. OFFICIAL HOARD TO MEET The regular business meeting of the Sunday school board of the United Brethren Church, will be held Thurs day evening. TO GRADUATE TEACHERS The fourth class in the teachers' training work, of the United Brethren Church, held its final examination last evening, end on Sunday evening, Sep tember 10, commencement exercises will be held in the church. The mem bers of the class are: Mrs. N. E. Binga man, Miss Lulu Bingaman, Miss Helen Widney and Raymond Duncan. IIIGWSFIRE PERSONALS Robert Harvey, Wilbur Hoch, Arthur E. Poorman and Max Selcher motored to Gettysburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reem and son, Harvey, of Race street, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ellzabethtown with relatives and friends. The Rev. P. E. Mathias. pastor of thw Congregational Church, at Bridgeport, Conn., who spent a three weeks' vaca tion in town with his mother, Mrs. Au gusta Mathias, returned to his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aughlnbaugh. of Lock Haven, spent a few hours in town last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ma thias. They were on their way to Philadelphia by automobile. Mrs. Emma Auch, of Middletown, spent Sunday in town with her son, Fred Auch. and family, of Second street. Harry Hake, who is confined to his home, 'in Second street, with typhoid fever. Is reported Improving. < day makes a total of twenty-nine vil lages taken since the start of the offen sive on tho Somme front. The po sitions wrested from the Germans yes terday were powerfully organized. At Barleux, one of the strongest positions on this front, repeated direct atraclis were unsuccessful and the French finally resorted to a turning movement, attacking to the southwest. Tlie Germans counter attacked no less than six times yesterday in a desperate effort to regain lost ground. Rumanians Advanced Forty-Eight Miles in First Five Days of Offensive By Associated Press Paris, Sept. s.—The advance of the Rumanian troops In the first five days of their campaign was considerable and at some points was as much as eU;htv Kilometers (about forty-eight miles'), says a dispatch from Urgeni under date of Saturday to the Petit Parlslen. The forward march, how ever, now has been somewhat slack ened because oS the difficulty of send ing revlctualing convoys. Although the ground on tho eastern Hungarian frontier was unfavorable for the Ru manians, the correspondent said they were successful in their dash across the river and now occupy the valleys. Rumania's declaration of war, tho dispatch adds, was so unexpected by Austria that only a few troops of the dual monarchy were on the Rumanian frontier and these were not on guard when hostilities were begun. Half an hour beforo war was declared Hun garian officers were drinking with Ru manians at a frontier railroad station. Soon afterward a Rumanian outpost entered tho station, took tho officers as prisoners and then captured quan tities of materials. The Rumanian oftensiare was so sudden that the Aus trian* had not timo to blow up bridges nor tunnels. British Now Have Germans in Position Where They Will Have to Dance All Winter By Associated Press With the British Armies in France, Sept. 5. Despite their determined counter attacks yesterday, when they advanced in waves, shoulder to shoul der, in defense of this chosen strategic point, tho Germans had to yield Falfe mont farm this morning. The British had closed around it in the darkness and dawn found the survivors of the gairison raked with machine gun fire. In a hopeless situation, plastered with mud after a night of cold and heavy rain, and having gone two days with out sleep, they put up the white flag. Meiinwhile a British battalion, find ing little opposition, on its own initiativo pressed on through tho mud and shell craters and gained the edge of Leuse wood, which carried them past Glnchy, where the Germans are fortified amid the ruins with nests of SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. BESSEMER STEEL MADE FIRST HERE H. H. Campbell, Former Steel ton Man, Writes Interesting History of Process An Interesting history of the Besse mer process of steel making, in which some sidelights are thrown upon the early days of the Steelton plant, is printed In a recent Issue of the Iron Age. H. H. Campbell, a former vice president and general manager of the old Pennsylvania Steel Company and an authority on the subject, is the author. Mr. Campbell is a former president of Steelton council and widely known in the borough. In his article Mr. Campbell mentions that the first fully equipped chemical laboratory of any Iron plant In the country was established at Steelton in 18f>y and was in charge of Andrew S. McCreath, a local chemist. In part Mr. Campbell says: "Bessemer steel was made at Wyan dotte, Mich., In 1864, and at Troy, N. Y., in 1865; but operations were not carried on regularly and copimer clally until after the Steelton plant was hulk In 1868, so that as late as 1870 the whole country made only 37,000 tons of bessemer steel. It must be remembered, however, that while Europe was building converters, we were engaged In civil war, and for four years the destruction of capital and the loss of life in proportion to our wealth and population at that time were greater than the waste of mortey and of life In the European maelstrom to-day. "For a long time the pig Iron used at Steelton was brought from the west cocst of England and mixed with iron from Cornwall, Pa., but blast furnaces wore built in 1872, which used a large proportion of anthracite as fuel, and smelted the low-phosphorus magnetites of Cornwall, only thirty miles away, and a smaller amount from Now Jer sey. For many years every nook and corner of the earth was ransacked for suitable ore, and somewhere about 1881 the yard at Steelton contained at one time minerals from twenty-six different localities, including Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, New York. Vir ginia, North Carolina, Spain, Algeria, Elba, Cuba, Ireland and the Grecian Archipelago, besides other places whose names have slipped away from recollection. "It may not he uninteresting to put on record that the Pennsylvania Steel (,'ompsnv started a chemical laboratory in 1869 and that it was in regular op eration in 1870. with Andrew S. McCreath, now of Harrisburg, as chemist. Tills probably was the first fully equipped laboratory at any iron plant In the United States." SMATX SOI* DIES Funeral services for an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bacak, 249 Myers street, who died yesterday, were held to-dav in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. STEEI.TOJi PKHSONAT/S ■Louis Kubenstein. a violinist, form erly in orchestra work at Atlantic City, Baltimore and AVashington, has accept ed a position with J. Zacks, a local clothier, and will rest awhile from his profession. Miss Mary Dunkleberger has returned to her home, in Shamokln, after a visit with Mrs. Gross. 377 South Second street. Mrs. H. G. Posey and son. Harry, ot Midland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr, North Front street. Mr and Mrs. Luther Leldlg. of Clevn land, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leldlg. Luther Leidig is con nected with the Ohio State Telephone Company. . . . ~ .. Joseph Beidel, of Ambridge, is the truest of relatives in the borough. Constable John Gibh is confined to his homo, 360 South Second street, with illness. After a severe attack of heart, trouble, Sunday, he was much improved yesterday. Steelton Snap Shots Class to Meet. The monthly busi ness meeting of the Men's Bible Class, of Certtenarv United Brethren Church, Will bo held this evening, at 8 o'clock. machine guns. The British gain since Sunday is more than a mile in depth. Irish troops of the now army enlisted through the efforts of John Redmond and other Nationalist leaders distin guished themselves hv taking Guille inont. They rounded up numerous prisoners in dugouts and swept toward their objective with characteristic dssli. A result of two days' work, the Brit ish. in case they decide to make no further advance this year, command all the ridge of battle front, from Thiepval south, except around Ginchy. This means, as one British officer said, that "the Germans would have to dunce to our tune through the winter." Greeks Want Nation to Rise Against Bulgarians By Associated Press Athens, Greece, Sept. 5. The com mittee of national defense which took over the administration of the portions of Northern Greece in which the revo lutionists gained control, lias Issued a proclamation declaring it does not de sire to alter the Constitution, but mere lv to cause the nation to rise against the Bulgarians who have invaded Greek Macedonia. U. S. Holds to Principle That All Submarines Are Not Vessels of War By Associated Press Washington. Sept. 5. To tho pro posal of tho Entente Allies that neu trals accept the principal that all sub marines are vessels of war, the United States has dispatched a reply which. It is understood, holds to tho principle that tho characteristics of each in dividual submarine must govern the case. At tho same time advices to some of tho diplomats here to-day announced that Norway, Sweden and Spain had forbidden their harbors to merchant submarines on tho ground that they were "indistinguishable" from war craft. Tho memorandum from tho Allies was sent to nil neutral powers. Tho reply of the United States, it was of ficially stated was also in the form of a memorandum and not a formal note. Copies were sent to each of the En tente Allies. To tho contention in tho Allied memorandum, that it Is difficult, If not impossible, for warships to distinguish between arm ed and merchant submarines, the American reply is understood to point out that it is equally difficult to dis tinguish between sailing merchant vessels, which may have masked bat teries. CALDWKTiL ARGUS MANAGER Thomas Caldwell, son of Sheriff William W. Caldwell, was appointed business manager on the staff of the Central High School Argus, by Prof. Howard G. Dibble, principal of the school. CARLISLE FAIR SEPTEMBER 19-22! Indian School Will Have Spe-»( cial Exhibit This Year; Im-< ' provements to Grounds Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 6. On SejM tember 19, 20, 21 and 22 the annual 1 Cumberland County Fair will be held here and efforts are being made to have the exhibition the best eves given. During the year, many im provements have been made on tha grounds and buildings remodeled. Better space and better arrangements have been provided for the machinery exhibits, which will include sawmill outfits, threshing machines, gasoline engines, farming machinery and all kinds of pumps. The automobile dis play will be especially fine this year. Pure bred horses, cattle, sheep, swlna and poultry will be on exhibition. It is expected that the needlework and hand-painted china display will be larger and finer than ever. The prizes for the displays of farm pro ducts are the largest ever offered. Three Carlisle banks have offered prizes each of fifteen dollars as spe cial awards for the best displays of farm products, farm cereals and apples. A special feature will be an ex hibit under the direction of the Car lisle Indian school, showing how the students are being fitted to make their way in the world. Indian girls will demonstrate cooking, baking, and serving, with laundry and other house hold activities, while boys will give an Insight into their occupations 1q workshop and on the school farms. British Burrow Through German Bulwark in Renewal of Great Drive Along Somme By Special Correspondence With The British Armies In Sept. 4 (via London, Sept. 6.) —A won derful spectacle of war visible to-day from a high point near the junction of the French and British armies. To the north lay a dark patch—the ruins of Gulllemont—infringed by a wave like earthy line of old second line German trenches facing Trones wood across a space of ten city blocks, which is veined like a frog's foot with trenches and runways the British had dug. For six weeks the British burrowed against the Germans over this shell ruptured, bullet-riddled field. Yester day was a day of successful British affort to break through this German bulwark. The British artillery had not destroyed all of the deep dugouts, but the curtain of intensified shell fire kept the machine gunners down, and out of those dugouts after half an hour's work the British infantry turned out some six hundred prisoners. A little farther beyond Gulllemont, perhaps three times the distance from second base to the home plate is a sunken road, at the north end of which is another patch—the ruins of Ginchy—where the fighting between Briton and German surges back and forth between barricades and cellars and any kind of cover that the men can throw up out of the debris. The British seem to be firmly established in the sunken road. All night they were digging themselves Into holes there. This was just as much their objective as second base is to a base ball player who has just made a two base hit. If they tried to go farther because the going was easy they might be put out. That happened yes terday in some points of the attack, and it sometimes does, thanks to over-eagerness. Meet Prussians With Bayonet At'the southern end of the sunken road Is a flngerpolnt of the green wedge wood, and below this lay Falfe mont farm, where the British attack stopped yesterday. Here the Prussian guard left their trenches in a charge to meet the British attack half way. Thus they came bayonet to bayonet. The big gun could send no shells, the machine guns no bullets for fear of hitting their own men. All the ma chinery of war, with its missiles which kill men at long range, formed a ring around these combatants, who fought virtually to extinction with cold steel. Waves Disappear To-day around Falfemont farm the picture was intimate vet incompre hensible to observers in its ebb and flow of attack. The contrast between Prussian and British methods stood out as in a panorama. The British charge, moving up with each unit seeming to act for itself, and yet keep ing its formation and then the Ger man counter attack in a regular wave followed by another, dipping with the undulations of the ground. Figures in the first wave began to drop as the British machine guns started to rattle, and yet the second wave came on in a way that made a British officer, with characteristic sportsmanship, exclaim: "Magnificent! Topping!" The second wave melted on the ground where the first, wave had disappeared. But the results were confused. An observer could only tell that charges were met by counter charges, while machine guns in hidden places wait for their game with their murderous plasts. It is not always to be t<jld whether figures leaving the trenches were men retreating or prisoners un der escort. Fast running figures from both sides to their rear were either messengers bringing back word of the situation to their commanders when all other. signals failed to work or they were running to get more bombs whose puffs of smoke were visible here and there. Whether these gallant fel lows would get through without being hit was the question. Most of the time they were lost to view in mists of shells smoke. Movo Nearer Peronne Further south of tho blue of the French mingled -with the khaki of the British as tho men, like ants, appear ed and disappeared in tho earth, and hack of the lines French and British, guns and transport, British wounded and French wounded came along the same path with German prisoners. Rome times British litter bearers took Frenchmen while French took Briton and groups of British cheered the French after their successes of yester day. General Foch's steel-throated ora*, tors were very busy down there in the green lowland of the winding Somme, where shrapnel smoke lay soft aeralnst the foliage, fresh from the night's rain and across the Somme as far as tho eye could see ran 'thin canopy of (lashes from tiers of guns that seemed to answer in their regular firing to the touch of some hand. Nearer and nearer Peronne that) swath of fire moved with every battle* "Tho Germans did not know hox* many guns Father Joffre had up his Bleeve, said a French soldier, "and General Foch knows how to use them." As Indicative of the enormous gun fire, a British officer estimated thaC the Germans fired ten thousand gaa shells in one day. To-night the official reports are that the Germans still hold Falfemont farm after the afternoon's icrlmmagt charges and counter charges. 7
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