8 GOVERNOR PARTY ON RETURN TRIP Royal Welcome at Huntingdon Where Party Are Enter tained at Dinner Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 28. Gov ernor Brumbaugh and party left here this morning on the last leg of their three days' farm tour of the state, the final Journey <>f three which covered In ail practically every agricultural community of importance in the com manwealth. Previous to leaving the automoblllsts inspected the Hunting don Reformatory during the interval in which the Governor, who got up early for the purpose, drove over to Marklesburg to visit his aged father. To-day's trip will bring the automo bilists to Harrisburg late this after noon after numerous side journeys from the valley of the Juniata. One of the notable events of yes terday was an old-fashioned cider feed at Maple Kroft, the country home of D. Shelley Kloss, the Tyrone banker, who served sweet cider and ginger bread when the party visited him. It ■was "community day" at Maple Kroft and the Governor's party was wel comed by Burgess Reaston, of Tyrone, ■who talked good roads and urged the completion of the William Penn High way. The Governor and others of the party also spoke. "No country can stand long If its agricultural assets are neglected," de clared Governor Brumbaugh In an ad dress before 1,500 persons who at tended the Somerset county fair at Somerset. The Governor stopped at the fair grounds on the second day's trip and showed by figures that coun try folks are rapidly deserting their homes for the city- life. "In 1900," said Ihe Governor, "60 per cent, of Pennsylvania's population was In the rural districts and 4 0 per cent. In the cities. In 1910 the figures Were reversed. The soil must be workel and I ask the country boys to marry country girls and stay on the farm for the life and success of the commonwealth." Tho Governor ( and his party left Bedford yesterday morning and the visit to the Somerset fair was the first official stop of the day. From Somer set the tour was continued to Ebens burg. where dinner was served by members of the Ladies' Industrial So ciety of the First Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon the party stopped In Hollldaysburg and Altoona. From the Kloss farm tho Governor's party came to Huntingdon and last night the Governor entertained his guests at a dinne rat Juniata College. Following the dinner the Governor attended a public meeting and he and Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, made addresses. Deaths and Funerals JOSEPH A. WARLOW Former Telegraph CaitoonLst Is Ty phoid Fever Victim Typhoid fever claimed another vic tim early this morning when Joseph A. Warlow, a draughtsman In tho offices of Thomas M. Kelker, architect, R former cartoonist for the Telegraph and one of the popular graduates of Technical High school, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Warlow, 41 North Seven teenth street. He had been ill only three weeks. Mr. Warlow who made an enviable record for himself with his crayon while a student, graduated from tho city trades' school in 1911. Follow ing his graduation he joined the artists' staff of the Telegraph and later entered the University of Penn sylvania to take up special courses in drawing. Mr. Warlow was in his twenty-third year. He was a mem ber of Robert Burns lodge of Masons and of the Market Square Presby terian Sunday school. His parents and a sister and brother survive him. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Warlow home and the Rev. Dr. Geo. Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg ceme tery. CHARLES A. MATTER Funeral services for Charles A. Matter, aged 33, who died yesterday In the Bryn Mawr hospital, will be held at his home. 237 Hamilton street to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. A. M. Stamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church will offi ciate. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Matter, parents, four brothers, and two sisters. Undertaker Houck will take Ihe body to Millers town Saturday where burial will be made. Mr. Matter was a member of the B. L. F. and E. and Mrs. John Y. Boyd's class of the Pine Street Pres byterian Sunday school. His death was caused by his coming in contact with a high tension wire on the elec tric railroad between Paoll and Philadelphia. jj w|r / ; I 'i "W gl You are a man of ex- 1' ji mJ, acting tastes who nd i' M / mires the distinctive \ 1! JL # and correct style in a 5 11 # Hat, you can undoubt 'i edly pet the Hat here 1' !i that will conform to i| ,1 your ideas as well as to , 1 your head. % { 1! All the season's new- [1 i, est shapes and styles J 'i are shown. $2 to $5 OPEN EVENINGS !' | McFALL'S | ij Hatters, Men's Furnishers and !' Shirt Makers i[ |j Third and Market Sts. ;! !uL nn J J J ' 1 ' 1 Max! Week Begins • the Season When t M— L— \ \ la WMely Needed. ? Don't Fell to Got Soma. I THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD RUMBLES NEW DIRECTORS FOR MUTUAL BODY Meet in Philadelphia Next Year; Re-elect President George W. Brown Reading, Pa., Sept. 28.—Philadel phia won the 1917 convention of the Mutual Benefit Association of Penn sylvania Railroad Employes at the sessions closing yesterday. Reports showed that the membership is 14,000 including sixty women, Atlantic City, Altoona, Buffalo, BlalrßVillo and Greensboro asked for charters. Reports showed ninety eight per cent, of the membership in sured against death and disability. The following directors were elected: George W. Brown, Philadelphia; Curtis M. Bunker, Philadelphia, and Theodore Davis, Camden. President Brown was re-elected for another term, as was Vice-president Henry M. Kinsel, of Huntingdon. All the other officers held over. Convention Cost | A unique report was submitted by I Treasurer James K. Linn, of Phila delphia, which showed that it costs the association $2.43 per minute for every minute the annual convention is in session, In spite of the fact that traveling expense does not figure in any way in the expenses. The time lost by the men is made up by the , association and the incidental expen ses are considerable. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Chamber of Commerce, the Mas ons, the press and public for cour tesies extended. A report, which was received with considerable gratification, came from the insurance commissioners of New York State, approving the associa tion's plan of fraternal insurance. SI'PERIXTEXDEXT SMITH HERE President William K. Drake, with his committee on entertainment, were busy to-day arranging the Friendship and Co-operative Club rooms at 307 Market street, for the big smoker to night. The principal speaker will be Congressman A. S. Kreider, who will make an address at 8 o'clock and at 8.30 will go to the Harrisburg Repub lican Club for another speech. Su perintendent N. W. Smith, of the Mid dle Division of the Pennsylvania Rail road arrived this afternoon. The Al toona delegation numbering thirty will reach Harrisburg at 0.30 this evening. CANDIDATE HUGHES HERE The special train with Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for President of the United States, nnd party, arrived in Harrisburg from Pittsburgh at 6.20 this morning. The train was uinde up of live cars includ ing two Pullman cars from the New l'ork Central Ra||road. Everybody but the pyrters and members of the crew were asleep when tho train reached here. After changing engines the special left for Trenton, N. J." and Saratoga, N. Y. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I*lillmlrt|hla Division llO crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 114, 100, 115, 126. 102. Firemen for 109, 114, 115. Conductors for 102, 126. Flagmen for 109, 126. Brakemen for 106, 114. 115. Engineers up: Gray. Brubaker, Max well, Martin, Newcomer, Madenford May, Hogontogler, Sellers, Yeater, Howard, J. H. Downs. Baldwin, Sim mons. Sober. Brooke, Speas, Supplee Lefever, Hubler. Firemen up: Shimp. Kugle, John son. Brown, Walker. Butz. Cook Swartz, Strickler, Deitrich, Achey, W. J. Miller. Hepner, E.' R. Miller Eek rich, Bixler, Zoll, Peters, Swarr, Arney. ualkage. Cover, Everhart, llartz. New houser, Killian. up: Lookor, Ropp, Me- Flagmen up: Gehrett, McCann, Mar tin. Brakemen up: Potter, Shultzerberg er, Looker. Middle Division 7 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 225, 224, 240, 244, 27 5 Altoona crews to come in. ' Fireman for 27. Flagman for 7. Engineers up: Howard. Briggles Leppard, Clouser. Firemen up: Kunckle, Pennington Learner, Rumberger, Hunter, Steele Marris, Sheaffer, Howard, Jr., Kilheffer' Trout. * Brakemen up; Kraft, S. Schmidt, Do> le, Jr., Kllck, I<nltz. Palmer, Rhine Henry, Messing. Corl, Campbell. Swails' "Ser. Williams, Ulsh. McNaight Yost. YAItD CREWS HARRISDDRG Engineers up: Snvder, Boy. Fulton Pells, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts.' Sieber, Cleland. ' Firemen up: Richter, Keiser Fer guson. Six Ila.il, Brady. Snyder. Desch Graham, Fry. ■ Engineers for 4th 8, 18, 20. 37 84 and eT 16 " U ' 16, lgt 24 ' 26 ' 5t - 60 KNOI.A SIDE l'hilndelphln DlvUlon 212 crew to ?i°o V?' a , f A? r „ lls m - : 232, 230, 225 210. 213, 202, 242, 237. 216, 205 244 9*l 21 1. 239, 236. 208, 241, 219. Engineers for 10, 211, 216. 225 237 fireman for 221. af£r drt 2'45 D £ V m""~220 4 llT' *° nrSt Brakeman for 113 ' YARD BI 1.1 F.TIV __ KNOI,\ V Tl^B following is the standing of the lard Crews after 4pm Ri!fi , ?um r "n Up: Anthony, Nuemver Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kllng, fur- Firemen up: Blckhart, Smith Elchel herger, McDonald. B. C. Hal" H inkle Mc°lnt n yre C - " Ha "' Wl >"elm,' Bruawl Engineers for 122, 128, 132. 104 110 102. ° n l3t 108 ' 2nd ,0 - 132 '- 2nd THE READING z, r % ?M r \z 6?v after Engineers for 55, 7,'12' , 0' Fireman for 17. Brakemen for 53. 55. 7, 9 H 17 V„' "P : „ Morrison. ' Morne! Froed, Middaugh, Espenshade. Tloion. r iremen up: Nowark, darr, Yowler Rlumstine Miller. Peters, Zukowslw! Yingst, Glaser, Cottenham, Broughei. Geib, Enterline, King, Miller, Kroah Herr. Bricker, Eickelber ger. Rowers, Brickley, Folk. Conductor up: Reger. Brakeman up: Dye, Polm, J. P. Dvs. Kline, Jones, Rheum, Wise, Reidell Davis, Ensmlnger, Smith, Thomas Par mre, Smith, Oyler, Redman. Miller Stephens Breach, Miller, Crosson, Folk, Painter. Millions Are Loaned to Paris by U. S. Bankers New York. Sept. 2 B.—The sum of J50.000.000 has been borrowed In this country by the city of Paris, France, it became known yesterday. Tho bank ing firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an nounced that they had closed negotia tions with the municipal government of the French capital for a five-year loan to that amount in 6 per cent, bonds. The firm's announcement says the lfian is mlade to reimburse the city -for heavy expenditures made by it for alleviation of suffering caused by war and to provide for additional similar expenditures and other municipal pur- PLAN PARADE FOR P. R. R. ATHLETES Thirty Thousand to Be in Line at Altoona Saturday; Special Trains Altoona, Pa., Sept. 27. Thirty thousand Pennsylvania railroad em ployes, including officials, shopmen and transportation men on the lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie will gather In a mammoth pdrade In this city Saturday morning in connection with the second annual Pennsylvania Railroad championships and track and field meet to be hold here. i inal plans for the elaborate street parade were completed to-day at a meeting of delegates from the six athletic associations of the Pennsy in this city. Committees have been named to Interview all snopmen In the city to enlist the men to take part in the big pageant. The parade will be held Saturday morning at the completion of the morning athletic competition in volley ball, tennis, tug-of-war and rifle and trap-shooting. It is expected that the marchers will move promptly at 11:30 o'clock, starting from tne Cricket field. H. H. Russell, division engineer on the Middle division, has been elected as chief marshal with the following aids: Charles E. Weller of Car Shop, Joseph Eller, of Machine Shop, Harry E. Gamblo of Juniata Shop, R. D. Kavenaugh of General Office, F. R. Kendall of South Altoona and E. K. Post of Middle division. Many Bands in Lino Fourteen Pennsylvania Railroad musical organizations on the line! east will take part in the parade. The Altoona shop bands will head their respective organizations. The bands to participate are Renovo Shops, Sun bury shops, West Philadelphia Accor dlan band, North Philadelphia brass band, Pltcalrn band, Tyrone and West Jersey and Seashore band, New Jer sey division. Middle Division. Juniata Shops, Machine Shop, Car Shop and others. The Philadelphia Terminal division will arrive in Altoona Saturday at 1 o'clock on two special trains. The di vision will bring 2,000 persons, includ ing two bands, the one the West Phila delphia Accordian band being the most notablo Pennsy organization in the East. The Central Division will bring 2,-' 000 persons on special trains together with the Renovo and Sunbury bands. The Western Pennsylvania division will have 800 persons and the Pltcairn band with the Xew Jersey division sending a special train with 750 and the West Jersey and Seashore band. Arrangements have not been made for the specials from the Northern and P. R. & W. divisions. T. J. t'oleman, of Philadelphia, gen eral chairman of the athletic com mittee of the company, will arrive In Altoona to-day with the gold and silver and bronze medals, trophies and pennants, the prizes to be placed on display on Friday. Mr. Coleman will open his headquarters in the General Office A. A. rooms. Telegraph Printer Is Pennsylvania Cavalryman IK""** | IISIKP ® % "win" DWYER The picture is that of William F. Dwyer. He is a member of First Pennsylvania Cavalry (Governor's Troop), having enlisted before the Troop left Harrisburg; and was mus tered into the I'nited States service at Mt. Gretna. "Wld," as he is known by the members of the Telegraph family, and ids friends in general, is a printer, employed by the Telegraph. Letters re ceived from "Wid" say lie is enjoying soldier life. Harrisburg to Send Fifty to Sunday School Meet The tifty-fourth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association will meet in York October 11-13. Harrisburg will he represented by fifty delegates. Cre dentials can be had from E. F. Wea ver, 25 North Third street, who is In charge of the registration of Dauphin county Sunday School workers. Among the thirty or more leaders of prominence who will address the convention on various phases of the work will be Marion Lawrence and John L. Alexander, of Chicago; Nan nie Lee Frayzer, of Louisville, Ky.; S. Parkes Cadman, Frank 1,. Brown and Fred B. Smith, of New York' H. J. Heinz, E. D. McCafferty and Mrs. S. A. Dickie, of Pittsburgh; Philip E. Howard. E. E. Helms, George Streaker, Preston G. Orwig, William G. Junkin and Allen Sutherland, of Philadelphia, as well as others of In ternational and world prominence In Sunday School work. • KELLY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE The name of M. Clyde Kelly, former congressman, was to-day placed on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for Congress in the Thirtieth district. Alle gheny county, In place of that of C. H. Arnold, the Democratic candidate, who withdrew. Kelly Is also on the Wash ington, Roosevelt Progressive and Pro hibition tickets. He haa as his oppo nent Congressman W. M. H. Coleman, who is the Republican, Bull Moofco and k Keystone candidate. HXRRISBURG GSJB&I TEIJEGRAPK BIG GUNS TAKE UP FIERCE BATTLE [Continued From First Pap-] weg, the Imperial Chancellor, particu larly as to what allusion he .might make to the subjoct of peace. British Make Further Cains On the British front north of the Sommo the Germans have been driven further back at various points along the four and a half mile line between Martinpulch and Gueude court, London announces to-day. In the center of this sector the British have advanced to within 800 yards of Euacourt L'Abbaye. Berlin declares that tho British and French attacks between the Ancre and the JSomme yesterday were repulsed along the greater part of the front. The British claimed a gain in this lighting of more than a mile of Ger man trenches north of Flers and' the taking of a redoubt northeast of Thiepval. Paris reported French progress east and southeast of Ban court, Including tho penetration of St. Pierre Vans wood. Stories of Courage and Heroism Told by Soldiers During Lull Along Somme British Front In France, Sept. 27, via London, Sept. 28. ln the lull which has occurred after tho great two days' battle In which live villages and 6,000 prisoners were taken by the allies, the correspondent of the Associated Press has had an oppor tunity to glean many stories from the participants in the struggle. These stories were not only of courage and heroism, but of a humor and paradox possible only In such complicated and remorseless warfare. The most wonderful of all the tales told was perhaps that of one of the tanks, or new armored motor cars, which started for Berlin on its own account. This monstrous land ship, ambling and rumbling along, did not wait on the infantry after the taking of Guedecourt, but plodded over shell holes and across lots looking for its prey like some prehistoric lizard. In course of time it found a German trench but as It engaged tho occu pants with its machine gun it ran out of gasoline. When the Germans found this strange creature, with its steel hide impenetrable to bullets, stalled, curiosity and a desire for revenge was a tlllip to their courage. They went after it with the avidity ®f prehistoric man stalking a wounded mammoth whose bulk was fast in one of the alleys of the cave dwellers. No such game was ever seen on this western front, marked as It has been by all kinds of bizarre lighting. Swarmed Over Tank According to tho accounts given by the British officers with veracious solemnity, while the tank's machine gun blazed right and left some of the Germans managed to creep along the trenches under the forelegs and hind legs of the crouching beast. Then they swarmed over It looking for an open ing through which to strike at its vitals. They fired their riffes into joints and bombed It all over, but to no more avail than burglars trying to reach the inside of a battleship turret with a jimmy. All the while the tank's machine guns kept busy at the human targets In reach while its crew, chosen daredevils, concluded to stick until they starved or the Ger mans found the proper can opener to get them out. Finally the British in the rear, seeing the tank in distress, refused to wait on any general's orders that they should remain at the objec tive which they had gained. They were out to save that impounded tank jvid with a cheer they rushed the Germans and overwhelmed them. When the crew heard the laughing and shouting in English they opened the door and called out: "We are all right if you will only get us some more juice so that the old girl can have a guzzle of her proper drink and we can take the road again." So the infantry formed a line in front of the tank determined to de fend her to the last man while a runner was hurried back for a can of gasoline. The gasoline arrived safely and the beast, having taking a swallow, ambled back into reserve amidst wild cheering. It left behind 250 dead Germans, according to it 3 commander. All Comforts of Homo Another tank which did well in this fight assisted in the taking of Thiep val. There was once a chateau in Thiepval. The cellar is still there, roofed by the remains of the dwell ing, bricks, stone and moi-tar in a thick shell of pounde<? debris which protected it from penetration by even nine and twelve-Inch high explosives. Here the Germans waited, smoking their mild cigars and drinking soda water which was brought up through shellproof underground tunnels while the ruins over their heads were be labored vainly by tho British artillery. They had the sense'of security of an early Kansas settler when he went below and closed his cellar door dur ing a cyclone. Of course they had a machine gun ready to welcome the British infantry instantly that the British bombardment stopped. When that gun began rattling Mr. Thomas Atkins took cover and tried ways of means of silencing it. The taking of Thiepval and the Zollern redoubt, which lies between it and Courcelette, was a wonderful business. Thiepval was held by the One Hundred and Eightieth German regiment which had been there for-.a long time. According to prisoners, the defenders had fortified the com manding ridge with an amazing series of ramified tunnels and dugouts. They had dug into the chalky earth with beaver-like industry until they were safe under a shell fire which would have turned a fort like Maubeuge or Liege or any other of the pre-war type Into the jumbled grave of its garrison. The men of the Hundred and Eightieth asked permission to re main in Thiepval, giving their word that it would never be taken from them, and the German army com mand consented. Not only at this village, but all along the ridge upon which hangs the whole Anglo-French movement was the same maze of warrens where the Germans lived with all the comforts of home. German Reichstag Will Be Only in Minor Degree Legislative Occurrence Berlin, Sept. 27, via London, Sept. 28.—The autumn session of the reichs tag, which begins to-morrow, will he only In a minor degree a legislative occurrence. It will partake far more of the character of a political mani festation —on the one hand an an nouncement of the chancelor's political faith and an explanation of his con duct of imperial affairs and on the other a strong offensive by the group of stalwarts which for long months hasv been fighting Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg's policy and which has been stirred into almost frantic activity.by the recent publication of the corre spondence between Admiral von Tlr pltz, former minister of marine, and Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg concern ing the submarine controversy. Another featuro of the session will be an explanation of the economic sit uation of the country by Vice-Chan celor Dr. Karl Helfferlch. over which, as over tho chancelor's speech on for eign affairs, long and vigorous debates and polemics may be expected to de velop. VILLA INTENDED TO RAID TEXAS Expeditionary Force Learns He Had Idea of Striking North Field Headquarters American Puni tive Expedition In Mexico, Sept. 27, by Radio to Columbus, N. M., Sept. 28. Francisco Villa with 600 men was at Santa Clara ranch, 30 miles east of Kamiquipa September 22 'for the Immediate purpose of capturing trains near Laguna and with the idea -of striking north and Invading Texas in the vicinity of Fahens, according to tho latest and most detailed report of tho bandit leader's movements re ceived to-night at lleld headquarters. The following leading adherents are said to be with Villa: Joso Inez Sala zar, Martin Lopez, Three brothers, Nikolas Fernandez. Villa, himself, Is said to bo unable to walk without a crutch or to put his right foot on the ground. The horses In his band are reported to bo In poor con. dltion and his followers aro said to be In rags. The American expeditionary head quarters declined to voilch for th'e authenticity of the reports, but it Is believed possible Villa might enter the Santa Clara country for the pur pose of recruiting or securing a base from which he could attack trains and obtain supplies. This region Is his old stamping ground; the outlaw knows the couiUry thoroughly and It would afford him an almost secure hiding place. The report makes no mention of a pursuing force, but the fact that Car ranza troops are moving towards that part of Chihuahua is known at head quarters. General Francisco Gonzales Is now at Pearson. Colonel Felippe Cortinas with 150 men who have been serving as garrison at Casas Grandes, marched last night to Galeana, in the Santa Maria Valley. Investigation to day failed to substkntlate a report that a fight occurred last night at San Luis ranch, 40 miles east of the American headquarters. Crossing Into Mexico Is Still Regarded as Invasion El Paso, Tex., Sept. 28. —That the crossing of tho Mexican frontier by armed American soldiers Is still re garded as an act of Invasion to be re pelled by armed force is revealed in a message received to-day by Consul Andres Garcia from Colonel Jose Rio jas, chief of arms at Ojinaga, rela tive to the trespass committed in the Big Bend district on September 19 and 21. For this act General Funston has since ordered a court-martial of the offenders. Five of our men were sent to tell them of the order Issued. As before the Americans opened fire which was answered. An American horse was killed and pools of blood found showed that some of the invaders had been wounded. This clash took place four leagues from the river, demonstrating that the main authors of the trouble "were the Americans and not my troops." Col. Rlojas said that the American commander at Presidio, Texas, was convinced that his own men were at fault and had offered to make satis factory amends. Last Stand of Col. Zaayaa Who Fought to Death Against Villa Is Dead El Paso, Sept. 28.—Details of the last stand of Col. Carlos Zuazua and his guard of twenty men who fought to the death against Villa at Santa Isabel about 33 miles west of Chihua hua City on the night of September 20, are given in copies of "El Dcmorata," a Carranza organ -of Chihuahua, reaching here to-day. The account is qs follows: "Col. Zuazua occupied his private car at Santa Isabel, guarded by thirty men, the only ones who had not de serted him to join the Villa band. Sud denly a band of twenty led by Villa in person, opened fire on the car. Zua zue in his nightclotlies jumped from his bed and after letting In his guard, locked the doors. For two hours Col. Zuazua said his band made a desper ate resistance, but the Villa men rushed the car, killed every one in side and then burned the car." After this success the bandits sacked the stores of the town and the supply station of the Carranza force, seizing food and clothing. When General Trevino in Chihua hua found communication at Santa Isabel broken, he suspected something was wrong and ordered General Jose Cavazos to get off. He got as far as St. Andrews, near Santa Isabel, when he was surprised and routed by Villa. Five survivors of the fight arrived in Chihuahua, according to the paper, with their ears cut off and suffering from exposure and hardship. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— • \v \'. n i n. M He is better known as "Wa£<," and is the hustling newsboy who holds forth every afternoon at Third and Walnut streets. Aside from being a popular and en terprising citizen, "Wag" Hoffman is prominent in the Newsboys' Associa tion and other organizations, and it is said is also interested In some valu able real estate. He celebrated his an niversary to-day In connection with the Jewish New Year Day. CARRIAGE WORKS BURN Lanr-iister, Pa„ Sept. 28.—Fire to day destroyed the Roseboro carriage works, nt New Holland, the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Weiler, who. with her two daughters, had to be awakened by rescuers, #nd several barns, causing a loss of between $25,000 and $50,000. The origin Is unknown. A half-dozen surrounding towns sent lire com ttpMCs to the aid of the local lire [lighters. . SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. BIG STRIKE DOES NOT MATERIALIZE Leaders Claim 125,000 Out; Police Can't Find Trace of General Trouble New York, Sept. 28.—leaders of union labor appeared to-day to have met with (small success In their re newed efforts to bring about their promised general strike to aid the striking? traction employes which was called to begin yesterday. Despite the clnims of the leaders that the number who have quit work totals 125,000 and more, police officials said to-day that If a strike was in progress there was little it. "If there Is a general labor strike in this city we can't find It," said the secretary of the police commissioner. Service on the elevated and sub way lines continued normal to-day ex cept for tho withdrawal of a. large number of cars owing to the decreased traffic due to the Jewish holiday and the general situation seemed to be about tho same as It ha been for the last week. Unions having a total membership of 164,000 are to vote on the strike late to-day. One of the most import ant of these organizations is the New - ork Building Trades Council. It wis announced that 7,000 brewery workers will strike to-day, but It stated that these men have a trade agree ment which permits them to have a holiday at this season every year. Trains Btoned Members of the United Hebrew Trades, composing one of the largest divisions of trade unionism In the city, are celebrating the Jewish New Year to-day. Whether they will re main out on strike cannot be deter mined until next week. To-day is the beginning of the third week of the strike of the street car men. One passenger was Injured when a Third avenue elevated train was show ered with bricks and bottles to-day. Other Third avenue trains were also attacked but the damage was limited to broken windows. The police ar rested four men, two of them striking street railway employes on a charge of being responsible for the riot that took place last night following the derailment of a Thtrd avenue surface car at Ninety-sixth street. The statement to-day by Ernest Bohm, State organizer of the Ameri can Federation of Labor was: "We have 163.000 out at this mo ment. We will have quite a surprise for you this afternoon. I am not bluffing when I say this." Reports received at police headquar ters to-day were that 12,000 tunnel workers on new subwav construction were preparing to strike. LONG SCHOOL VACATION ENDS [Continued From First Pope] and disposing of the hundred and one details Incident to the opening day so that Monday morning the session can start off with a rush. Because of the presence of a case of paralysis in the Webster district, prin cipals of the Webster, Vernon, Forney and tho Stevens buildings will not re ceive from the quarantined section any pupil under sixteen unless he or she presents a proper certificate from the Board of Health. All the pupils will report at the usual timet, atjd at 1.15 o'clock the new freshmen for the high schools— some 650 of 'em —will gather for the last time in their rooms in the gram mar grade and then troop up to high school. In a notice to pupils of the high school yesterday Professor H. G. Dibble, principal, • announced that seniors will report at 8.30 In the morn ing, juniors at 10 o'clock, sophomores at 1.30 and freshmen at 2.30. Tech Enrollment 546, Just 4 Below Capacity Not a stone has been left unturned at Tech for the belated opening of school and as a result every detail has been worked out with clock-like pre cision. The entire faculty of the school labored Wednesday and to-day under the supervision of Principal Charles B. Fager to perfect all mat- University Training Is Recognized Two years ago, when the University of Pennsylvania, through the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, de cided to extend evening classes to Har risburg, the business men of your city were generous in their support. Without their co-operation and the assistance of the School Board in extending the privi lege of using the High School Building, this school would not have been possible. These business men are still interested. They realize that the ambitious young men of this school are some day to be the leaders of your city. Speak to your employer about the value of this kind of training. Classes held at the Technical High School. Session begins Monday evening, October 9th. Call at the Chamber of Commerce any even ing, except Saturday, and talk with a member of the faculty. "Wharton School of Finance* and Commerce University Pennsylvania J FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders 50 Cent Bottle (32 Dozes) FREE Bo strong, wall und vigorous, with no more pains from stilt joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back— worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay In that condition. To prove to you tho prompt and ef fective results of the Williams Treat ment for kidney and bladder dlneanen, rheumatism, and all other ailments, ♦ when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, wo will give one 60c bottle (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains no alco hol or habit-forming drug. Does not affect the heart. Sold continuously since 18SI2. Send this notice with your name ana address, and 10c to help pay distribu tion expenses, to Tho Dr. D. A. Wil liams Company, Dept 747 F, Post Office Block, Kast Hampton, Conn. You will receive by parcel post a regular Bin. bottle (32 doses) without charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to a family or address. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, you will appreciate the comfort and strengtti this treatment gives.—Advertisement. ter connected with the influx of the largest enrollment in the history of the Institution. To-morrow morning 304 members of the three upper classes will report to the school, will be given their books and supplies, assigned seata in chapel, given lockers, and assigned lesson!, for Monday. In the afternoon 242 freshmen will" wend their way for the first time to the halls of Tech. The total enroll ment is £46, which is just four less than the capacity of the school. The scientific course proved the most popular in the selection of the stu dents of the several classes. Among the first year lads 49 elected the col lege preparatory course, 177 will pur sue the scientific course, while 16 are enrolled In the industrial department. The grading in the second year class Is as follows: College preparatory, 45; scientific, 83; industrial, 8. The juniors have 28 In the college preparatory course, 51 in the scientific and 5 in the industrial. Of the seniors 19 are in the course preparing for college, 55 in the scientific, while 13 are in the in dustrial course. Three new instructors will also be on hand over at the tho Maroon insti tution. W. A. McCune, for three years principal of the schools at Duncannon, will teacli physical geography and English during the coming year. He is a Dickinson graduate. D. B. Nye, for the past ten years assistant prin cipal of the Steelton high school, will teach algebra and English. Prior to that time he was principal of the Mld dletown high school for seven years. He is a graduate of Millersville Nor mal, Lebanon Valley College and has done one year's work at Cornell. The third teacher is Professor Roscoo Bow man, who also comes to Tech from Ste.elton. At that place ho was in rhArge of the English department. He is a Grove City College graduate. Two new janitors are also on the job at the Walnut street institution. Dan iel White, formerly employed at the Cameron building, and Herman A. Bit ner, who was a landscape gardener at the Steele buildlngdurlngthe past sum mer, are the additions. They succeed Wlllard Pike and John Goodman. Ex tra pressure will be brought to bear upon the various organizations of th school and the pupils in an endeavoi to make up for the lost time necessl tated by tho enforcement of the quar antine. 420 Freshmen Will t Enter Central High At Central high school 425 freshmen , will begin their high school career to morrow. They will be divided into sections upon their arrival and as signed to the morning or afternoon session. Almost 700 seniors, Jtiniors and sophomores are expected to report in the mSrning. According to Professor Howard G. Dibble, principal of the school, at least 1,100 pupils will be enrolled at Central this fall, the largest number in the his tory of the school. Eight new teachers have been added to the faculty, two of them filling vacancies caused by resig nation and retirement. One of the features of the opening will be the addition of sewing to the home eco nomics course. Sewing rooms have been built in the rear of tho school chapel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers