. HARRISBURG WSmgM TELEGRAPH \' n 94.7 Bv CAHHIBRS O CENTS A WKEIi IVO. _-+/ SIXCILE COI'IKS 2 TESTS. LXXXV— > SLEDGE HAMMER TEUTONIC BLOWS FLATTENING OUT RUMANIAN LINES Von Mackensen Drives Left Flank of Allied Armies in Dobrudja, Sixteen Miles Back of Constanza; in Center Takes Medjidie and on Right Is Nearing Tcher navoda VON FLAKENHAYN MAKING PROGRESS Captures Prepeal; Many Prisoners and Guns Are Taken; British Clinic Hold on 1,000 Yards of Trenches Seized Along Somme; Serbs Make JFurther Ad vance in Macedonian Cam paign On both the north and southeastern Rumanian fronts the sledge hammer blows of the Teutonic allies are rapidly flattening out the Rumanian lines and forcing them back. In Dobrudja Field Marshal von Mackensen inflicted a severe defeat upon the Russo-Rumanian left flank, driving it to the Tzara Murat district, some sixteen miles northwest of Con stanza, the Black Sea position cap tured day before yesterday. • In the center the field marshal also has made notable progress, forcing his wov into Medjidie and driving the Russians and Rumanians into the hills to the north, while along the Danube he has drawn appreciably nearer {he Tehernavoda bridgehead by capturing the Danube town of Fassova, nine miles southwest of Tehernavoda'. He has taken 6,700 prisoners, 12 cannon and 52 machine guns. Van Falkcnliayn Advances Driving home the attack on the north. General von Falkenhayn reports as a result the capture of Prepeal, ten miles south of Kronstadt on the Rumanian side o fthe border, and the collapse of the strong resistance the Rumanians have been offering at the (Continued on Page 41 Federated Humane Societies Open Sessions Tomorrow All the organizations of the Key stone State which provide for the care and comfort of children and animals will meet in annual session in the Com monwealth Hotel to-morrow, when the Federated Humane fifbeieties of Penn sylvania get together for consideration of the year's program. Attorney John T. Olmsted, president of the Harrisburg branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals. is honorary vice-president of the organization and Attorney George F. l'Umb is one of the counsel for the federation. The sessions will begin to-morrow at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Commonwealth. U-53 Reported Sunk by Canadian Patrolboat Boston. Oct. 24. Captain W. G. Tudor, of the British steamship Ho chelaga. which arrived to-day from Louisburg. said that before he left Nova Scotia persistent rumors were current that the German V boat ,".3 had been sunk off Sydney, N. S., by the Canadian patrol boat Stanley. He said he heard the rumor several times but was unable to verifv it. Captain Tudor said no mention was made of tho fate c< the submarine's crew. QUAKE CAUSES MAIN BLAST Marvel. Ala.. Oct. 24. Gas which entered the Roden mine through an earth Assure, caused by the recent earthquake in Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee, is believed by investigating experts to have been responsible for the explosion Sunday which killed IS men and resulted in the death of a rescuer. Extent of the damage has not been estimated. CHAPMAN LEFT HALF MILLION Poughkeepsie. N. Y-. Oct. 24. Vic tor Emmanuel Chapman, son of John J. Chapman, killed in action in Ver dun left an estate of $500,000. Young Chapman was in the French flying corps. The Germans brought down his machine while he \v/*s carrying a bas ket of fruit, to a wounded comrade. John Jay Chapman, Conrad Chapman, a brother, and Chandler Chapman, a half brother, inherit the estate. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS Republican mass meetings will be held to-night in Elizabethville and Berrysburg, Congressman Kreider, Senator Beidlemnn and other well known Republicans will deliver the addresses. THE WEATHER For Harrlabars and rldnltri Fair and slightly nurmrr to-night: Wednesday partly cloudy, prob ably occasional shower*. For Raatern Pennsylvania! Fair to-night, allghtly warmer In north and weat portions) Wed nesday partly cloudy, probably locnl rains in north and west por tions; moderate northeast wlnda. Temperaturei H a. m., 38. Sunt Rises, Bi2B a. m.; aeta, 5i12 p. m. Moom New moon, October 20, 3137 p. m. niver Stage t 4.8 feet above low water mark. Yesterday's Weather Hlabest temperature, S7. Lowest temperature. SR. Mean temperature, 40. Normal temperature, 31. KNOX RALLY WLL BE PRECEDED BY PARADE OF CLUBS Big Mass Meeting Will Be Held in Chestnut Street Auditor iuhi Tomorrow Evening TO BE CHAIRMAN Republican Clubs of City to Join Forces in Walk Around Philander C. Knox, Republican can didate for United States Senator will be the guest of Harrisburg Republi cans to-morrow night and a rousing rally is being arranged in his honor. The courthouse has been found far too small to accommodate even the marching delegations noti fied the committee that they will turn out and the meeting will lie held in the large and recently remodeled Chestnut street auditorium. Former Senator John E. Fox has accepted the invitation to act as chairman of the rally and it was an nounced to-day that Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill county, candidate for Auditor General, will bo a speaker on the program with Mr. Knox. Con gressman Aaron S. Kreider, Senator E. E. Beidleman and the local legis lative candidates will also take part. The Harrisburg, East End, West End, Capital City and other Republi can clubs of the city will Join forces In a walk-around previous to the rally. The Harrisburg Republican Club and the East End Republican club will meet in front of the Harrisburg Re publican club quarters in North Sec ond street. At the regular meeting last evening tho Harrisburg Republican club com pleted arrangements for a full club turnout. Tho club will have as its guests clubs from Hummelstown, Me chanicsburg, Penbrook, Middletown and elsewhere. The Commonwealth band will play for this club and a large citizens corps will be in line. All citizens desiring to turn out arc in vited to meet at the clubhouse, 26 North Second street at 7 o'clock. Badges will be furnished by the com mittee in charge. The route of the parade will be as follows: Form at Harrisburg Re publican Club, up Second to Reily, out Reily to Third, down Third to Wal nut, out Walnut to Second, down sec ond to Market, in Market to subway and countermarch to Third, down Third to Chestnut street hall audi torium. Other Clubs to Join The uptown duly, accompanied by a band, and in uniform, will meet the downtown clubs nt the clubhouse of the West End Republican Club in North Third street. Squatter Slays Sheriff, Wounds Five Policemen and Is Finally Killed Whitestone, N. Y., Oct. 24. Paul Stier, Sheriff of Queens county, was shot and killed and four policemen and a deputy sheriff were wounded late yesterday by Frank Tuff, a squat ter near here, before Taff eventually was killed by Police Sergeant James Fitzgerald after a siege of an hour and a half in which policemen, deputy sheriffs and bluejackets from the U. S. torpedoboat llenly tried to capture Taff. Sheriff Stier, accompanied by a deputy and a policeman, went to Taff's shanty, located In a strip of woods, to arrest him on an order for contempt of court. When the officers informed Taff of their mission he picked-up a shotgun and fired at them. The Sheriff dropped to tho floor mortally wound ed. Sirs. Taff, who had admitted the Sheriff, fled from the shanty and TafT ran to the roof armed with a rifle and a liberal supply of ammunition. Police reinforcements soon arrived and the shanty surrounded. Taff, smoking a pipe, lire several Phots, which were returned by the police and deputy sheriffs. After five men had been wounded by the squatter Sergeant Fitzgerald obtained an auto matic rifle 'rom the' torpedoboat and. approaching the hut, ordered Taff to surrender. Taff lired at Fitzgerald, and the lat ter. a former United States soldier, returned the lire. Taff fell dead on the roof of the shanty. College Men Lining Up in Support of Hughes The executive committee of the local branch of the Hughes National College League met last evening at tho office of J. Clarence Funk, presi dent. A campaign was launched with tho purpose of injecting a punch into the last two weeks before election to far as the college men <of the com munity are concerned. Hughes liter ature was mailed to approximately eight hundred university and college men in the city and vicinity who are oil record in the New York Head quarters of the League. It was emphasized at the meeting that no financial obligation is entailed by joining th organization. Mission ary work in bringing before the men the importance of deciding rightly on the issues that are presented in the presidential election is the only duty expected of the members of ihe lea gue, which already numbers over forty thousand college men through out the country, with branches in 130 cities. To all who respond to the Invitation sent out last evening, opportunities ror doing their share to elect Charles Evans Hughes win be provided. Al ready a number have signified their intention of going on the stump others will write presidential propo ganda; but the majority will simply do missionary work among their friends and associates. HUGHES TO SPEAK TO-NIGHT Montclair, N. J., Oct. 24.—Charles E. Hughes, who has been resting here for a few days from campaign activi ties. leaves late to-day for Now York City, where he will make three speeches to-night and one speech in Brooklyn to-morrow night. He will confer In New York with William R. WUIcOx, Republican "National chair man. The Republican Vresldcntfail candidate spent to-day preparing speeches and attending to correspon dence and sought recreation by motor ing. He had no political callers. HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1916 WILLCOX SEES GOLD BRICK IN 8-HOUR LAW Permits Companies to Work Men 16 Hours if They • Sec Fit, He Says MEANS WILSON'S DEFEAT Men Will Turn Away From Him When They Examine . Legislation Washington, D. C., Oct. 24. What has become known as the "Goldbrick" Eight-hour law insures the defeat of Wilson and the election of Hughes, acording to a statement made by Chairman Wlllcox of the Republican National Committee. W. Jett Lauck, economic expert and chief statistician for the railroad brotherhoods, is quoted Dy Chairman Willcox to prove that the railroads may still work a man sixteen hours under the terms of the so-called eight hour law. Mr. Wlllcox analyzes the bill and asserts that: "The Wilson-Adamson wage increaso bill will do more than any other one thing to defeat President Wilson's am bition to succeed himself. If the Presi dential election had been held imme diately after the passage of the Wil son-Adamson bill, when the labor men of the country believed it was what Mr. Wilson said it was —an 'eight-hour bill'—Mr. Wilson might have had a chance to get a considerable percent age of their votes but with sufficient time intervening to enable the labor men to analyze the legislation and in vestigate its effects for themselves, all tho support which labor may have been disposed to give him will turn to opposition. Not an Eight-Hour Hill "In the first place, it is not an eight-hour bill. W. Jett Lauok. economic expert and chief statistician for railroad brotherhoods, is one of my authorities for the statement. Mr. Lauck says: " 'The Adamson law does not. sub stitute hours for distance or miles as a basis of payment. Therefore, the railroads may work a man sixteen hours —without violating the Adamson bill.' "William J. Pinkerton, member of Lodge No. 752, Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, who came within six votes of defeating W. G. Lee, for the presidency of that organization, says that is Just what they can do. Mr. Pink'erton says the railroads will not contest the Adamson law because the so-called eight-hour day which simply means a reduction of over-worked agreements from ten hours to eight, reserves to the companies the right to work employes up to sixteen hours should they see fit to do so. "What kind of an eight-hour law is that'.' Mr. Wtlson may have suc ceeded in palming a gold brick off on the presidents of the railway brother hoods, but he can't deceive the men they represent once they get a chance to examine the legislation for them selves." Auto Bandit Who Stole Car Here Holds Up Pay Clerks in New York automobile bandit, wlio one month ago stole a five-passenger Chevrolet car from the garage of Ben jamtn Beinhower at New Cumberland, abandoned the car In New York City last week, after an unsuccessful at tempt. to hold up several pay clerks. The car was recovered yesterday by D. 1,. Kaufman, local attorney, for Mr. Beinhower. On Saturday the auto thief drove up | to the office of a New York industrial plant about the time the clerks were | getting ready to pay the employes. He j tried to hold them up with two re- I volvers, but a pretty stenographer in t the office screamed, and the bandit | ran out. Then, curses! one of the tires blew out. The bandit scooted. in company with Mr. Heinhower I and J. A. Witmyer of New Cumber i land. Attorney Kaufman went to New j York yesterday and recovered the car. C. OF C. ELECTION TONIGHT High School I-onn, Hotel and Capital Extension to Ho Discussed The proposed high school loan, the million-dollar hotel and Capitol Park j extension will be given attention to night in a series of addresses at the : annual meeting of the llarrisbutg Chamber of Commerce. The nieet jing will open in the Board of Trade j building at 6.45. Dinner will be served to those members who have sent In ! acceptances. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will Ibe the principal speaker. President i J. William Bowman, of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will also make an At the business session, i live new members for the board of :directors will be elected. !J. N. SEEL, MII.I.KHSHI'RG, TO TAKE VOTE OF THE EIGHTH Charles E. Covert, of this city; who j was appointed commissioner to take 'the vote of the Eighth Regiment at ;t)ie border, to-day sent his regrets to Governor Brumbaugh. Mr. Covert had fully Intended to accept the appoint ment, but unexpected business develop- I inents of an important, nature eom -1 nelled him to forego the trip. J. B. Seel, of MUlersburg. was appointed to I fill the vacancy and qualified this after -1 noon. FI.OI'R STILL GOING IP Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2 4.—Flour ; prices continued to rise here to-day. I Fancy patents were quoted at $9.70 a barrel, an Increase of. 15 cents over yesterday. First clears sold at $8.20, an increase of 30 cents. RECOYER MORE BODIES Fairmont, W. Va., Oct. 24. Ex ploration of the wrecked workings of Jamison mine. No. 7, where an ex ; plosion last Thursday entombed no Jess than a dozen men, was continued during last night after the galleries had been cleared of gas. Two bodies were found more than naif a mile from the foot of the shaft. It was be lieved that the others would be located before nightfall. Thlrt# horses killed by the explosion also have been iu cuted. FACSIMILE of official repls by heads of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to inquiries of railroad men as to their status under the new eight-hour law. The notice says: "We do not know yet just what the Adamson law means. Grand Chief Warren S. Stone and the other signatories were largely responsible for the passage by Con gress of the eight-hour measure last September. Proof that the railroad unions have received a political "gold brick" is shown by the under scored words in the paragraph in parenthesis. ORAND OFFICE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers EXECUTIVE DEPART/IENT CuvH ANN. OHIO. October to, Itlfl. I n the CWtrri and Members af all lUviile*/ <i itj to the C'Aiiimti-ii and Stereitry- Trra/arerj of ill General Committ, et of Idjnjtment. DIAH SIM AND Banrnnt: Wc submit the following MMcment nf lire work ilone •luring (lie month •( September, Ul6, which wc Iruit will meet with your approval. / We are receiving a number* of letters requesting definite information regard inft. \ /the application of the Adamson ft hour law, but wc are not in position to give any \ I definite information on this subject, nr wr do r.ot know vet just what ihtj law means. I IWe are. however, from time to time furnish ng the General Chairmen with such n- / yfojpalion as is obtainable in the matter Yours fraternally, W S. STONE. / V\E % Grand CMef Engineer i§/& op %\%\ I; j LOCOMOTIVE \a I . | l 5 5 = F. A. BURGESS. -- I ASH KENNEDY, / E. CORRIGAN, % u G GRIFFING, % "'<-<& J" • M E MONTGOMERY. "X^G/NEEV'* \ith. '""intuitu^*** ATTEST: *TU. B: PRENTER. F. G. E. w. HUGHES' PARADE IN PENBROOK IS STIRRING EVENT Forty Autos, Big Horseback Troop and Large Marching Delegation "The biggest and the most success ful event of any kind that was ever attempted by Penbrook," is the unani mous expression of the residents of the neighboring borough, in referring to the rally and parade staged last even ing by the Penbrook Republican Club. And when they say that it means something extraordinary, as there are out there, quite a number who are [Continuctl on Page 3] VILLA AMBUSHES DE FACTO TROOPS Vanguard Led Into Defiles and Forced to Retreat; Attack ing Chihuahua El Paso, Tex., Oct. 24. —A report was received here yesterday by Fed eral officials that skirmishing was in progress between the forces of Villa and those of Carranza a short distance west of Chihuahua City and near the outskirts. Villa troops are also re ported south and northwest of the State capital, and an attack is ex pected. Villa led the Carranza vanguard un der General Carlos Osuna into an am f Continued on Page 12] IS RENO DIVORCE LEGAL IN STATE? Pennsylvanians Wed in Mary land, Separate in Massachu setts, in Court Here If one marry a Pennsylvania girl !in Maryland, take her to Massa -1 chiisetts to live, then she tire of one and leave tWm without so much as a good-by note, and the disillusioned one return to the Keystone State and has the marital knot untied, does the di vorce hold good in Pennsylvania only? That curious little twist which Dan Cupid and the law must work out developed yesterday in October term of divorce court when W. R. Brag |( ontinned on I'uKe 41 Grey Urges Neutrals to Join in Effort to Prevent Future Wars London. Act. 'l\. Another Im portant contribution to the discus sions on peace was made by Viscount Grey, secretary for foreign affairs, at a luncheon given yesterday by the Foreign Press Association, at which the diplomatic representatives of all the allied countries were present. The foreign secretary made It plain that the allies are not prepared to discuss peace terms and ga've ,no In dication of what their terms might be. but welcomed any efforts by neu tral countries for a cqpibinutlon to prevent-/lit lire wars. V • NEW HIGH SCHOOL MEANS MUCH TO GIRLS OF CITY Will Have Every Opportunity For Training Where Now They Have None If you are at all curious as to just what the past-age of the proposed $1,250,000 High school loan will meat) so far as conveniences for the grow ing housewives and matrons of the future are concerned, you might glance at these recommendations that were made to the School Board re cently, following the exp'ert survey. Practically every educational ad- [Continued on Page 12] RICH SPORTSMAN DIES IN 'PLANE Hydroaeroplane Falls Into Delaware With Alexander Brown, of Phila. Philadelphia, Met. 24. Alexander Brown, the widely known polo player of this city, fell from his aeroplane into the Delaware river at Kssington, below this city to-day and was drowned. Brown along with a number of other wealthy Philadelphians had been mak ing frequent flights at Kssington. He was in the air last night and to-day's flight was to have been his last in a test for a license. Brown was about f (out in tied on Page 12] PROGRESSIVES IN HUGHES ALLIANCE Former Active Leaders of Bull Moose and Independents Form Organization Dauphin county Progressives and Independents, Including a number who were in the very forefront of the Pro gressive movement in this county four year ago,,last night formed a branch of the Hughes Alliance and will get busy in behalf of the election of Mr. Hughes. i The Alliance was formed at a meet ing at the residence of Dr. J. W. Storey, 1408 Market street, and among the Progressives present were E. S. >McFarland, chairman of the Washing ton county committee; D. E. Taylor county secretary; Dr. Storey, execu tive fcommitteeman, and R. M. Dunlap, f Continued on Page 12] REFORMED HYN'OD ELECTS I "Vork, Pa.. Oct. 24.—Election of of | fleers was completed this morning by the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church, In annual session here. In addition to the Rev. Abner 8. Dechant, !of Hanover, chosen president last night, the new oftlcersare the Rev. Dr IE. A. Shullenberger, of Carlisle, \lce- I resident; the Rev. George S. Ehrgood, of Hollidaysburg, reading clerk, and the Rev. Prank 8. Prey, of Shippens burgr, corresponding secretary. Total asfcts of SS,SOn for the past year and disbursements of $4,194 were reported by the treasurer, Charles M. Wolff. GROSS TO START RIPRAPPING OF SLOPES NOV. 1 Necessary Money Will Be Ap propriated From Park Im provement Loan CAN FINISH PORTION Expects to Have Good Part of Job Completed Before Snow Flies Riprapping of the river front slopes north of "Hardscrabble" will probably be started by November 1, according to Park 'Commissioner E. Z. Gross to day. The $2,200 which has been estimated as the probable cost of the job will be appropriated from the park im provement loan. Mr. Gross said, and the actual operation will begin just as soon as it is decided whether or not the Park Department will be legally required to advertise for bids for the work. Advice on this subject, the park superintendent said, will be obtained [Continued on Pago 12] MEREDITH AGAIN DEEEATED Christiania, Oct. 2 3, via London, Oct. 2 4.—America's visiting athletes cap tured three of the five events decided her<= to-day in competition with Scan dinavians. Joe Uoomis, of Chicago, won the GO-meter run, finishing in front of the Norwegian runner Kustad. In the broad juiri" Bob Simpson and Fred Murray, of the American team, captured first and second places, re spectively. The visitors also won the 800-meter relay race. In the 1,000- meter run Ted Meredith was again de feated by the Swedish champion. J. Bolin, while in the shot put Murray was beaten by the Norwegian Helium! POLICE MUST SAI.UTE FL\G Pittsburgh. Pa.. Oct. 24. Uniformed policemen must herearter recognize the Stars and Stripes with a salute whenever seen on parade, according to the duty manual for 1916 issued by the Department, of Public Safety and just made public. The object of the rule, the manual explains, in addition to proper respect lor the national flag, is to inspire in all members of the police department a livelier spirit of patriotism. It is also recommended that the same honor be accorded any funeral procession but this rule is not compulsory. T "CHLOROFORM THIEVES" GET TEW ELS iff ■ ' tinev u ■ ' <c 1 * R ■ s- J I' f: r trc L s * 1 found ihe I - & hou; , ' boxes., ;tv.v ; and i -en . - ivkt ': ! ' j i TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS OVER 45 J London Oct. 24.—8r.r0n We vi-on. und-.: secretary for ( i fore . lay that I J the ]■• . ■ . i ! • <li • . | ) < 1 ;>'■■ ■ • ' * 1 il -te ' t , j R met > , ■'\■ i• •!- • . •■■ . - -v :i 1 ' [ Boat j |j po a,-v president, and W. H. Ball: Philadelphia, temporary 1 > i teen I 1 SOLDIERS VOTE COMMISSIONERS , | Harrisburg.—The soldiers -v< A oath of office before Secretary of the Cotnmoi wculth Woods ' , i this afternoon and received their instruction; and about ! 1 | j 1 - ! by Governor Brumbaugh ai\d Attorney ( , EIGHT HURT IN SECOND MINE BLAST f Po'-< '-dJ Oci. 24 -A -;e ;nd c ;>on occurred jj yttle colliery shortly before noon in which five menl f were sei Ij htly burned. This ex ( , plbsion was caused by the fire setting off a pocket of gas formed by brattices built to head off the flames. Ftve .of the u ■ In the Pottsviiic > i ' Ottawa, Oct. 24.—With the movement of- troo) ma* •j nitions and crops involved in the threat-. ->-, e | t' ■ ira m th< j I meeting to deal with thc-iituaticn. The governmer. .cr 1 deavorin;, to formulate some i lan. to avert a tie-up of the j, syr■ extends i J MARRIAGE LICENSES , Maurice lOilunr (iault and Fannie Lcfevre Itrjnolda, city. 14 PAGES CITY EDITION POLICE SEEKING 'OTHER WOMAN' IN AUTO CRASH Wife of Corporal Shctron of Governor's Troop Killed at Dauphin Grade Crossing JITNEUR IS INJURED. Driver Declares He Took Two Women to Uprivcr Town and One Stayed There City, county and Pennsylvania Railroad authorities to-day tried to learn the name of the "other woman" who accompanied Thomas G. Adams, 1611 Regina street, and Mrs. S. Wil bur Shetron, 229 South Fourteenth, street, to Dauphin, by automobile, late last night, before the accident in which Mrs. Shetron was killed, when the machine was hit.by a fast westbound freight train at the grade crossing below Dauphin. Adams sustained painful injuries and is in the Harrisburg hospital, but he will recover. Before the jitney ordinance was [Continued on Page 3] BETHLEHEM MAKES NEW HIGH New York, Oct. 24. Bethlehem Steel superseded United States Steel and all other stocks in speculative in terest on the stock market to-day, ris ing 4 0 points to the new record of fi23 in the course of the first half hour's trading. This exceeds its pre vious record by 25 points. ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED Potlsville, Pa., Oct. 24. The six teenth miner, closed in by an ex plosion of gas at the Lyttle oolliery late yesterday, was rescued during the night, the other fifteen having been taken out safely earlier in the evening. All will recover. The lire, which wis started by the explosion, is well un der control and the uuieia's say it will shortly be extinguished. PRINCE HOHENLOHE. MINISTEIf T.ondon, Oct. 24. Prince Conrail von Hohenlohe-Schllllngsfurst has re sumed the office of Austrian minister of the interior, says a Vienna dispatch forwarded by Reuter's via. Amsterdam. A dispatch to Hie Exchange Telegraph Company forwarded from Rome early to-day stated that Prince Hohenlohe had been appointed to succeed the late Count. Stuergkh as prime minister oe Austria. He formerly was premier anij, minister of the interior.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers