I ROYAL BAKING POWDER > Absolutely Pure No Alum—No Phosphate A plato without a root which doea not intarfar* with tut* or apaach. Flatea repaired nklla yon wait. Coma In the morulas. hara your teeth made the aaato day. MAFIf'Q DENTAL IflHulV d OFFICES, lit MARKET STREET Open Urwlaca % , i -J BRITISH TROOPS MAKE PROGRESS [Continued From First Page] troops which forced a passage of the Struma Indicates that after several momentary efforts, serious operations have been undertaken on the Mace donian front. Not only in the Struma region but in the territory south and southeast of Monastir, where the Ser bians have been making Important progress recently, heavy fighting is under way. It Is probable these operations are being undertaken partly to relieve the pressure on the Rumanians, who are being hard pressed by the Bulgarians and their Austrian and German allies. In Transylvania the troops of General Von Falkenhayn are forcing back the Rumanians rapidly and are now close to the Rumanian border at some points. Vienna reports the repulse of Rumanian attacks in Transylvania and says the defeated Rumanians are be ing pursued into the mountains. Un official dispatches from the entente capitals admit that the Rumanians are now seriously menaced. War Bill Enormous The repulse of Russians attacks in Galicla is reported by the Austrian War office but few details are given of the great battle now in progress for posssession of Lemberg. German IS "DUSINESS women give rubber footwear hard service. Q !a JLJ Earning her living makes a woman watch the "I pennies. s % That's why school teachers, saleswomen, stenog- I raphers, etc., show a decided preference for Hub-Mark ' I Rubber Footwear. ' | Trim fitting, stylish and serviceable. " Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds jfl and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, boys and girls in town or country. The Hub-Mark is your value mark. HUB-MAJwRUBBERS The World's Standard Rubber Footwear For sale by all good dealers. IBBBSSSSSSSSSBSBSSBBIBSSI @uaker Home Craft i|Pfp „il |l J | 'TMIE daintiness and beauty of as •**4' ' I \ VJ/ sortment In Quaker Craft Lace ' • LUml* [J 111* ' r • Curtains and Quaker Craft Lace |I TFT fi? lyiC .' ' s shown here to the best pos ffikt ' ' I sible advantage. For years we have ■ r fl' ~ " made a special study of interior deco- Ij ! '• ! rating, which Includes a careful selec- I MwW ~i} "1> tlon of the best in dainty drapery fab- II t/JuAp l Ij.n'i hi | rlcs. The most authentic styles in dress \y I IMI F ' Ji! 2 for the honle are here < and original Aftl )\ \ rOl 111 effeots in harmony with any color or .AiliLfi/i\ decorative scheme will be submitted o xf request. Lamp Shades and Lamp Shade Trimmings are here in a variety of beautiful patterns In silk and cretonnes. Wall Papers, In richest tones and the more modestly priced ones in attractive patterns. Rugs In the better grades. Cushions that enhance the beauty of a room. Upholstery materials in profusion, and tho artists' latest conceptions of the most beautiful in interior painting are here to put stylo and attractiveness In your home. The Blake Shop 225 N. Second St. troops have captured the village of Herbutov, on the Narayuvka river southeast of Lemberg. The British and German govern ments are preparing to obtain further huge credit votes for carrying on the war. A vote of 300,000,000 pounds asked of the House of Commons will bring up the total expenditure sanc tioned since the beginning of the war to 3,133,000,000 pounds. In the Reichstag a bill for a credit of 12,000,- 000,000 marks will be presented soon, which will increase Germany's total to 64,000,000,000 marks. Debate on Serious Problems Started by Parliament After New Credit Is Asked London, Oct. 11. The House of Commons to-day began consideration of the serious problems resulting from the war with the introduction by Pre mier Asquith of a new vote of credit for 300,000,000 pounds. Under the procedure of Parliament this step per i mits members to discuss any subject. It was expected the debate would cov er a wide range and would Include, In addition to financial questions, the government of Ireland which Nation alists who have definitely taken sideri against the government will bring up; the suggestion of extension of con scription to Ireland, which Unionists are urging, but which it is understood the government opposes, and the ob taining of more men from England, Scotland and Wales by closer scru tiny of men under 40 years of age who have been thus far exempted from military service. Extension of the ago limit ot 45 is not expected at present. Tho vote of credit is the thirteenth since the outbreak of tho war, bring ing up the total to $3,132,000,000 pounds. As to-day's credit vote is ex pected to last only until the end of the present year another request will be necessary before March, but In view of the statement made yesterday by the chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, there probably will be no fresh public borrowing In the shape of a long term war loan at present as tho country's needs are be ing met by revenue from taxes and by short dated issues. BIG WATER CASE IS URGED TODAY Public Service Commission Hears the Final Words in Notable Complaints Argument Is be \\\ * /// ing heard to-day by vv\\ the Pub,lc Service Commission In the f complalntß of sev eral Westmoreland county boroughs against the rates llJnSlWiVHnr and service of the Westmoreland Wa- tor Company, one of the biggest prop ■■MHMßfißEw osttlons that has come before the commission In a year. It will Involve a research such as has been made In the water com panies in vicinity of Philadelphia and the Beaver valley. The complainants are the boroughs of Greensburg, Irwin, Manor, Jean 'ette and Youngwood and there are half a dozen underlying companies which are more or less interested. Hearings have been held here, at Greensburg and at Pittsburgh and ex perts have been working on properties and boohs. The decision will have a far-reaching effect. The Mt. Union water case was also heard to-day. Commission to Meet Again. The State Agricultural commission will bo called for a further conference in a snort time on co-operation and simi lar work. The budget making is also under way. Attended Meeting. lnsurance Commissioner O'Nell atended the State Sunday school meeting at York yester day. Board at Scran toil. The State Compensation Board Is at Scranton to day for hearings in that district. To Investigate Here. The State fire marshal's department will take a look into the circumstances attend ing: the Keystone Metal Company's fire yesterday. The department has been very busy with some incendiaries in the northern counties. Closed Todd Case. The Carlisle Water and Gas Company case was closed by the Public Service Commis sion last evening. A decision will be given later on. To Arrange Traimfrra. Adjutant General Stewart to-day appointed the majors of the First and Third infantry to represent the governor at the trans fer of military property from federal to State service and the remalnng offi cers of the organization of the Tenth infantry to act in the same capacity In that regiment. Major 10. E. Kelser, Philadelphia, will act in the trans fers, for field hospital No. 2 and ambu lance company No. 2. Second lieuten ant Elmer E. Dicehr, Mahanoy city, was to-day reappointed and assigned to Company E., Eighth Regiment.. More T.vpholil. —Reports reaching the State Department of health to-day were to the effect that typhoid fever has developed at Elverson and that ice cream from Harrlsburg was suspected of carying the disease. It was also re ported that more cases had appeared at Reading, which is receiving Ice cream from this city. Additional State nurses were assigned to-day to nurse typhoid cases in Eliza beth town, Tower City and Middletown and their vicinities. In addition close attention Is being given to the condi tions in Halifax and West Shore bor ough districts where Increases of of cases have been reported. Inspection of conditions on milk routes and delivery centers in the Dillsburg district are under way. Conner to Run. Patrick Conner, member of the last house, was to-day substituted as a candidate for the leg islature on the Republican ticket in the 20th Philadelphia district. With drawals were tiled by Homer R. eHacker, Washington and Keystone candidate In the first congressional dis trict and by John A. Singley; Washing ton candidate for the House In the sth Philadelphia. New .Officer. —Thomas W. Eshen baugh was to-day appointed a special policeman for the Pennsylvania Rail road In Dauphin county. Want tlic Illnnkn. —Numerous re quests are already being made at the State Highway Department for auto mobile license blanks, which will be readly on Monday. The demands in the mail to-day showed the Interest. Casey Iletircd. Major K. K. V. Casey, noted as a marksman, has re tired as a major of the Second In fantry. Flcitz Operated Upon.—Word came to the city yesterday afternoon that another operation had been necessary upon the hip of Frederic C. Fleitz. for mer Deputy Attorney General. The operation was performed at Scranton. Inspected Plant.—An inspection of the Reading sewage plant was made to-day by inspectors of the State De partment of Health as requested by people of that city. Congressman Here. Congressman E. R. Ktess, of Hugheaville, was among visitors to the State Capitol. Rejoins Regiment.—Auditor General Powell has gone to Pittsburgh to re join his regiment, the Tenth Infantry. Holiday Tomorrow.—Tomorrow will be a legal holiday at the Capitol. It is Columbus Day, made a legal holiday in li'Oit, and the departments will be closed. Arredondo Bringing No Ultimatum From Mexico on Troop Withdrawal San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 1L —Ellseo Arredondo brings no ultimatum from General Carranza to tho United States and his trip to Mexico City from which he is just returning, will have no important bearing on the delibera tions of the American-Mexican com mission at Atlantic City, the Mexican ambassador-designate said here last night. Mr. Arredondo's stutement was elicited by questions relating to rumors that the de facto government of Mexico would demand that the United States withdraw the punitive expedition into Mexico or take the consequences. His trip to Mexico City the ambassador said, was more In tho nature of a vacation. Arredondo will leave to-day for Washington. He was joined here by Colonel Juan Barranga, Carranza's chief of start, who authorized the statement that an agreement to with draw American troops from Mexico must be signed before any other ques tions affecting Mexico can be success fully considered by the commission now sitting at Atlantic City. October 25 Will Be Knox Day in This City ] October 25 will be Knox day in I Harrisburg. Philander C. Knox, He ! publican candidate for United States ! Senator, will come here then to meet the voters and a big reception' has i been arranged in his honor. He will | speak In the courthouse at 8 okilock |in the evening and a great crowd Is I expected to hear him. ! jtAM/tOABMWS ORDER EMBARGO ON EXPLOSIVES It Is Another Safety Move on Part of P. R. R. and Effects Smokeless Powder The Pennsylvania Railroad as the result of Interruption to shipping, oc casioned by German submarine ac tivities. yesterday embargoed Phila delphia and Baltimore on certain classes of explosives for export, except in cases where shippers could guaran tee prompt removal of cargoes. In the light of the fact that all shipping has ceased, the embargo will prevent acceptance of all freight of the kind prescribed until trans-Atlantic traffic Is resumed In full. No action of any kind was taken by the Reading. Officials said that mu nitions furnished only a small part of the Reading's business except through New York. Neither road has made any changes respecting freight for New York. With the embargo on high ex plosives, Philadelphia is now closed to two main commodities demanded by the allies. Some months ago both the Pennsylvania and the Reading closed this port to grain unless ar rangements previously had been made for immediate removal. Val Fitzpatrick Gives His Views on Fagan Controversy Referring to the letter of James O. Fagan on. the elght-hcAr law, Val Fitzpatrick, vice-presiJent of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen says: "I do not find myself in accord with anything that Mr. James O.' Fagan has said upon, the subject of the now eight-hour law for railroad trainmen in his recent dispatch, for the reason that it is not within Mr. Fagan's province to interpret or construe an act of Congress; also there is further reason—it is apparent to many that, the views of Mr. Fagan upon social questions are warped and inimical to the working people. "That various constructions and applications will be placed on the act by the railroads and the employes there is no doubt; this is llkewiso true about every other act of Con gross, and, therefore, until the 'act to establish an eight-hour work day' has passed through the judicial mill, and its meaning, purport and intentions are announced by the United States Supreme Court, no one will know just how the law will apply in every par ticular. "In the finality it is the exclusive right of the United States Supreme Court to interpret acts of Congress; therefore, Mr. Fagan is assuming something that is not his right when he attempts to tell the railroads and the railroad employes Just how the act shall be interpreted and applied." HAHRISRCRG SIDE Philadelphia I>l Vinton 213 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 228, 205, 216, 226. 222. Fireman for 222. Conductors for 05, 14, 40. Brakemen for 26, 28. 40, 41. Conductors up: Logan, Libhart, Thomas, Smedley. Brakemen up: Baker, Marks, Hoopes, Mummaw, Snyder, Long, Brenner, Jacobs, McQermott. Ichelberger, Fair, Myers, Seabold, Walthman, Hutchison, Kearney. Middle Division —2s2 crew to go first after 2.45 p. m.: 246, 243, 219, 229, 227, 221. 225, 217, 231. Engineers up: Lepard, Pelghtel, D'oede, Howard, Hawk, Kauffman. Firemen up: Pensyl, McDonald, Sheaffer. • Conductors up: Hilbish, Con. Brakemen up: Reed, Kraft, Sebellst, Wright. YARD CREWS II ARRIS BURG Engineers u.p: Beck. Harter, Blever, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton, McMorris, McDonnell, Runltle. Wise, Watts. Firemen up: Fry, Dougherty, Evde, Ewing, Hltz. Peiffer, Snell. Jr.,' Fle'lsh er, Blottenberger. Weigle, Burger, Wagner, Kelser, Ferguson. Engineers for 3rd 8, 18, 52, 64. Fireman for 26. KA'OI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division ll5 crew to go first after 4p. m.: 128, 110, 127, 122, Engineer for 102. Firemen for 115, 110, 107. Flagmen for 127, 107. Brakeman for 115. Engineers up: Baer, Howard. J. Gable, sober, Bruebaker, Geese.v, Yeat er, Martin. Downs, Brooke, Dolbv, New comer, Lefever, Streeper, T. Gable Firemen up: Paul, N. .T. Miller, Kil lian, Walker, Skimip, Stricklor, Peters Newhouser, Flnnegan, Swarr, Lut 7. Gilliuins, Manghes, Johnson, Walters' Fisher. Flagmen up: Buyer, Umholt?:. Brakemen up: Hivner, Stimellng, Knupp, Stone. Busser, Esslg. Middle Division 24S rrow to <ro first after 1.30 p. m.: 24!), 244, 224, 251, Three altoona crews to come In YARD CREWS E\OI, \ ,r T be following Is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Nuemyer, Ridger. Hill Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Turner. Reese! Kepford, Troup. ' Firemen up: Eichelberger, Smith Bruaw Wilhelm, Weller, Blckhart! Liddiek. ' Firemen for 3rd 126. 132, 112 THE READING llnrrlNhui-K Division —ll crew first to go after 11:15 o'clock: 6, 12, 24, 22, 2i 4, 6, 17. Kastbound —54 crew first to tro after 9:30 o'clock: 53. 62. 68, 58, 70 Engineers for 58, 68, 70. Fireman for 6. Conductor for 62. Brakemen for 52, 58, 62, 4, 21 22 Engineers up: Espenshade. 'Martin. Middaugh, Morne, Sweeley, Freed, Mas simore. Firemen up: Gross Brickley, Grim, Stamhaugh, Olaser. Kinderman, Carr. Blumenstlne. Peters, Eichelberger, Kroah, Bricker, Warfel, Stormfelt, Gamber. Brakemen up: Leaman, Stephens, Ellsworth, Rishel, Paxton, Pletz, beam, J-olm, May, Shlpe, Ensminger, Bedjnan, Stewart, Thomas. Myers, Otstot, Murtha, Hiney, Crossman. COMMISSION MEKTS Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11. Schooled by General Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the Amer ican army, the American members of the Mexican American Joint Com mission, met Cafranza's representa tives to-day for further consideration of the different plans suggested for protection of life and nronerty along the Mexican border. When an agree ment on some plan Is reported It is probable that it will be no plan sug gested, but a composite plan. gfOKSPECOaiu! yourTOOTHBRUSH FLCFCAGEL^RT" OA THE GERMS-SAVE THE TEETH '*• 1 ' SENRECO, the tooth pasta that REALLY CLEANS'. hat been put to a aery test, and pronounced good by hundreds of dentists, many of whom are using it in their Co to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO lsc. Learn what daily toilet in preference to other dentifrices. SENRECO is particularly destructive REALLY CLEAN teeth mean. Get tTie new idea of mouth cleanliness. A copy of to the germ of Pyorrhea--exceptionally good us a remedial agent in the treatment the folder, "The Most General Disease in tha World" together with a liberal siza of soft, inflamed, bleeding gums, excers acidity of the mouth, etc. Embodies sped- trial tube of SENRECO will be sent you for 4c in stamps• The Sentanel Remedtm ally prepared soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits• Co., inc., Dept. A., Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohiom REAL ESTATE Riverside Residents Favor Annexation Arrangements will probably be made within a few weeks to begin legal for malities in connection with petitioning City Council to annex Riverside to the city. At a meeting last night of a number of residents in Riverside a committee reported that 60 per cent, of the regis tered voters there favored the addition to the city and that the legal petition will be circulated in the near future. After the petition is brought before City Council, if it is approved, It will bo held for ten days,, during which time a protest can be filed. If this is not done, the action of Council be comes a law. The annual election of officers of the town association resulted as follows: President, Charles Rhoads; vice-presi dent, George W. Hill; secretary, Fred Wevodau; treasurer, H. C. Miller. TO-DAY'S REAL/TV TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers included the following transactions In olty and county: Joseph H. Fry to Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, Susquehanna township, $2J!00; Henry J. Forney to John H. Foultz, Susquehanna town, ship, $150; Alfred G. Eden to Laßoss Johnson, Swatara township, $2,500; East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Church to O. F. Copenhaver, east side of Sixth street and west side of Jefferson street, $6,750; Harry Wilt, Jr., to Harry J. Delmler, Swatara township, Edwin M. Hershey to Minna Sohland, 52 8 Camp street, and Christian L. Long to M. Luther Smith, 2112 Susquehanna street, $1 each; Hervy C. Brandt to Minerva Smith, 533 Curtin street. Paul H. Walls to Abraham Katz, Maple street near Calder, $lO each. TO BUILD SHED Samuel Springer to-day got a per mit to build a frame shed in the rear of 330 South Cameron street. The structure, which will be 27 feet by 40, will cost S4OO. KEEPS SLEUTHE BUSY TRAILING ONE ANOTHER [Continued From First Paste] "jimmy" on a window frame. Yet with all the authority vested in the bureau and with all of the superin tendent's aldermanio knowledge, he has not made one step toward having tho premises of these suspects searched. Any alderman or a former aldei man who has been named to the important post of superintendent of the Bureau of Detectives in a city as progressive as this surely knows that a warrant to search every house in Har rlsburg can be secured with ease if tho least suspicion rests upon the occu pants of those premises, it is pointed out. Yet as far as the former alder man-superintendent is concerned, or at least as far as he will admit, abso lutely no effort has been made to learn whether any of the hundreds of dol lars' worth of stolen goods is stored in the homes of the suspects. Can Yoti Catcli 'Em? If any of the goods are stored in the homes of Windsor's alleged suspects, then this item may give them a hint to removo them and hide them else where and the superintendent will ac cuse this newspaper of giving crooks the tip to bo careful. But even though lie should make such an accusation, tho Telegraph asks, "Does the superin tendent really believe that with his present inadequate force is able to catch the thieves even though every newspaper in the city refrained from printing any accounts of the rob beries?" Unlf Way In ami Half Way Out It is almost a positive fact that the thieves operating in Harrisburg and vicinity know every member of the Detective Bureau and yet Windsor says that although he knows the men who are doing tho robbing, he does not want to make a search of their prem ises because he wants his men to catch m ZMaXt&> B Maxwell has put a real meaning into the word | Simply by requiring every Maxwell dealer to carry a { . ■ 1 full supply of Maxwell parts—so that he can replace f I any damaged or worn part without waiting for f ~ 4 in running order because our dealer any Maxwell / ■ . H \ dealer —can give you real and immediate service. If he £ . -3.;;- a Not more than one or two automobile builders in the £ . ...HI country can give you service that compares with This is a vital point. Investigate it fully before Roadster SS80: Touring Car <595; Cabriolet <665; Town £MSmmrnmjjZEL—±i£SlLjbk Cor SVIS; Sedan SVBX. Fully equipped. Including i ' electric starter and lights. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. JSttS&SmSS2£Z2!SSXSii ' "• F * BARKBK, Managtr l^i mm ■ I Tii OH 8. ( AMIOItOV ST. ueii iilit XDeferred Payments Money Back Jewelry Store"— -a GOOD WATCH-word ((r-\ Conqueror Specially designed and Vi"r b& made exclusively for M the Tausig store by (rW\ one of the best watch makers in the world. |f# H■ and economical. ujl "THE CONQUEROR" Actual 12 Size , Guaranteed 20-year gold-filled cases—white enamel, gilt or silver dial—l 2 and 16 sizes—ll, 15 and 17-jewel movements. CONQUEROR "11"—11 Jewels, pendant set, % plate nickel, ex posed pallet stones, cut expansion balance, breguet hairspring, exposed winding wheels, patent micrometrio regulator, 12 and 16 sizes.. ,$11.&0 CONQUEROR "15"—15 Jewels, pendant set, bridge model nickel, exposed pallet stones, cut expansion balance, breguet hairspring, ex posed winding wheels, patent micrometrio regulator, 12 and 10 sizes $12.50 CONQUEROR "17"—17 Jewels, pendnnt set, bridge model nickel, exposed pallet stones, cut expansion balnnce, breguet hairspring, ex posed winding wheels, patent micrometric regulator, steel escape .wheel, nil Jewels in raised gold settings, double sunk gilt, silver or white enamel dials, 12 and 16 sizes $15.00 Jacob Tausig Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. the robbers "red-handed"; that Is, he desires that they be caught Just about the time they are half way in and half way out of a window, and It is a pretty sure bet that no member of the bureau will catch any one of the burglars with bis feet off the ground. It's true, too, that the patrolmen in plain clothes have been assigned to patrol various parts of the city at night, but their efforts at catching the thieves have also been fruitless. These men are not detectives. They were employed as patrolmen, and when they are called in to assist the Detective Bureau the inadequacy of the latter is practically admitted. Refuse Outside Aid Assistance from outside of Harris burg which would not cost the city a penny has been suggested to Windsor, but he has not made a move to'securo the assistance of men who are really trained in running down criminals. These men are unknown in Harrisburg and It's a ten to Njne shot that they would not permit themselves to be come as well known, "you understand me," as the members of "our, own bu reau" desire to be. One of the best examples of the lack of co-operation in the department was displayed one day last week. The night previous an aged man, whose charac ter Is vouched for by prominent per sons, was arrested in tho vicinity of the State Arsenal as a robbery suspect, At the hearing the day following Al derman Deshong, sitting as tho police magistrate and admittedly knowing of the robberies in the city, recognized the defendant, heard his story and then discharged him. as the old man's character was beyond reproach. The alderman told him to be careful not to loiter about such places because of the numerous robberies, as he would be apt to be picked up again. The man had explained that he was waiting for a neighbor who was to accompany him to his home in Edgemont. The next prisoner was a colored man of about twenty-two or twenty three, arrested the night before by Roundsman McCann and Patrolman Cope. During the previous night a report was made that some men were acting suspiciously about the home of David Goldberg, Interpreter for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company tn this city. McCann and Cope were de tailed to the scene, but when they got there the men had disappeared. How ever, persons across the street pointed out a colored man standing farther up the street as one of those who were at Goldberg's home. Tho man was ar rested. At the hearing little was said about attempted robbery, although Goldberg appeared at the hearing and gave Alderman Deshong a screwdriver which was picked up front of his home just after the men had disappeared the night before. Deshong examined the article, so did several others in tho room, Including one of the detectives. The defendant said the screwdriver was not his, so Deshong permitted htm to go after fining him $lO on a charge of disorderly practice. The police and detectives have been searching for a screwdriver for weeks, as most of the houses entered have been entered with the aid of a screwdriver, marks of which have been found on many win dows. Yet when a prisoner is brought into police court and a screwdriver, made of strong iron with a "Jimmy" curve on the end, presented against him, he is fined on a disorderly prac tice charge and given his freedom. The detective who was present made no consent. Tho hearing was held Wednesday afternoon and it was not until Saturday that Superintendent Windsor learned of the screwdriver, and the bureau is hunting for the man who Deshong discharged after he bad readily paid his fine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers