111! - Send Your Last It H|l Season's Party Dress : M - for Dry Cleaning >. anc * turn a * oss | | • ||| a splendid saving • flirtflrtVvllll Many a charming evening j , Bjij| gown will do just as well this sea- jri i 0 g| All it probably needs is dry || l|| \ Bp course to follow than Wjt TWO TO RETIRE FROM CABINET [Continued 1-Yom First Page] eons. One Is that Mr. Daniels' ad ministration, while not approved by navy officials and the public generally, is highly satisfactory to President Wil son because of the "anti-booae" order. Mr. Daniels knocked John Barleycorn out of the navy before the European powers took similar action in respect to intoxicants in their armies and navies. A political reason for the retention of Mr. Daniels is that he would be the only out-and-out Bryan man In the Cabinet if Mr. Burleson should leave. It will be necessary, with the House admittedly close and perhaps Repub lican, that the Bryan Democrats shall have recognition in the Cabinet, With the commercial "war after the war" as the biggest problem facing the next administration, indications are that President Wilson will ask for the resignation of Secretary Redfleld, of the Department of Commerce. There is a likelihood that a progressive Democrat, a man of bip business, will he placed In this position. Secretary Lansing will remain in the next Cabinet, as will Secretary Lane, Secretary Wilson and perhaps Secretary Houston. There is much dis satisfaction with the administration of tho Agricultural Department and this may influence President Wilson to make a change in his next Cabinet in that particular. Secretary of War Baker can remain in the Cabinet if he desires. He ob jected to heading the Department of War when the portfolio was offered to him. President Wilson insisted that he associate himself with the adminis tration. Because of Mr. Baker's early attitude the President, it is announced, will request him to continue In the Cabinet. It is the'expectation here that Jo seph P. Tumulty, tho President's pri vate secretary, will be rewarded with membership on tho Board of Apprais ers .in New York. This is a semi judicial position, the duties of the board being to review the custom de cisions and appraisement. It pays $9,000 a year and is for life. Mr. Tumulty has been a most loyal Wilson man and one of the leading politicians in the administration. Ob jections to him have arisen from Sec retary McAdoo, Vance C. McCormlck, Democratic national chairman, and The Old Fashioned 'Phone Is Always 'SI J On the Defensive { <tJ? Because it is a stage coach method trying to keep up in an express train age! Its advocates are now asking you to condone its faults. You are boused not to be impatient or discourteous while waiting your turn for the operator. You are told to answer promptly—to save some of the tithe it wastes! Use the Automatic The Automatic asks nothing from you but its use. You dial the number and in six seconds your party is called. All do answer a machine ring promptly—a ring that never gets mad or quits. Remember with the Automatic you get "quality as well as quantity." Order the up-to-the-scratch service to-day! "At the Sign of the Dial" Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. Fetieral Square MONDAY EVENING, Henry Morgenthau, who are regarded as very close to the President. These men wish to see Mr. Tumulty sup planted as the President's private sec retary. The President, however, would not listen to their objections, and if Mr. Tumulty desires to continue as private secretary rather than accept a life position near his own home he can do so, TROOP TRAIN IS TAKEN BY VILLA [Continued From First Page] pectcd the Americans to be freed to day. Brahan was a scout for General Pershing in Mexico. He is charged with having been in the employ of Villa, and Williams with having stoleu cattle In his possession. Albert Herold, another American who was arrested on a charge of steal ing cattle, Is again being held in the Chihuahua City penitentiary, accord ing to George Herold, his father. He was released by the Carranza officers there and later rearrested. He is said to have held a commission In tho Villa army at ono time. Remaining British in Chihuahua Reported to Be Warned to Depart El Paso, Tex., Nov. 13 . A Mex ican courier carrying instructions to Captain Scobell, British consul In Chihuahua City to come to the bor der with the remaining British sub jects at once is reporled to have left here to-day for the Chihuahua capital. The instructions are said to have been peceived by a prominent British refugee who arrived recently from Chihuahua City and to have been for warded to the British consul by the courier. The British refugees here refused to discuss the report to-night, saying they were not in a position either to confirm or deny It. If the British subjects come to the border, the re maining Americans, French and Ger man residents of Chihuahua City are expected to come out en the next train. A troop train arrived in Juarez to-night from the south with ap proximately 300 troops on board. INSTITUTES ARE STARTED TODAY Important Subjects Discussed at the Meetings Held at Gratz and Elsewhere KMBMIM Marketing and \Ny\ jt J/J soil consex'yatlon, themes for the State's farmers' rMNHQqV winter, received I SffSHMtSw marked attention i SI Ht " le ,lrst RPS " ■S J slona of the 1916- stitutes In the Grata town hall to-day. The Gratz meeting opened the season In this seotlon. meetings belnw also held In \\ arren, Monroe, Fayette and Greene counties. The sessions will run until the middle of March. The Gratz meetings will continue until to-morrow night and the speak ers are E. B. Dorsett, who Is dealing with markeUng organizations, grading and routing ot prouuots; Prof. Frank lin Menges on soil conservation! Paul E. Guldin, poultry expert, and F. H. Fusett, orchard experi. E. S. Keiper is the general chairman for Dauphin county. Wednesday Institutes will be held In Halifax and on Friday the speakers will go to Llnglestown. Hoard to Meet. The State Work men s Compensation Board will re sume sessions on November 16. A number of decisions will bo given this week. 'l'llpec to Speak. Auditor General A. W. Powell, chairman of the Na tional organization of auditor generals and controllers, will speak on the lederal inheritance tax at the annual convention In San Augustine. W. B. Kay, chief of the corporation bureau, will speak on indirect taxes and C. H. Graf, chief clerk, on systems. Called Ilomo by Dcatli. L. H. Wlble, chlof of the bureau of statistics of the State Department of Agricul ture, was called to his home In Mc- Connellsburg by the death of his mother, who was injured yesterday while returning to her home from church. Many Will Attend. The confer ence of interurban trolley company representatives to be held "here Friday will be largely attended. The com mission has received a number of re sponses. At Washington. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Carothers went to Washington to attend the meeting of the national organization of directors of farmers' Institutes. Commission Coining Here The State Fisheries Commission will have a special meeting here to-morrow, lie ports on the number of cases of pollution certified to the attorney gen eral will be made. Little Paralysis. Few cases of infantile paralysis have been reported lately. Most of them are from the larger cities. Dennis Holds Meeting. —L. 11. Dennis, the agricultural expert of the Vocational Education Bureau, held a meeting in Allentown with men in terested In that branch of education on Saturday. No Action To-dny,—Officials of the Public Service Commission said today that it is unlikely that any action would be taken to-day In either the Philadel phia commuters rate or the Keystone conduit lease cases. In the former mat ter it is held that until the problem as to who is the counsel for the United Business Men Is straightened out there is nothing officially before the commission. The commission to-day received E. B. Martin's statement and affidavit to the effect that ho was chair man of the transportation ' committee and that E. M. Abbott was not counsel and also Mr.Abbott's letter that ho and Mr. Martin were the counsel for the United. Meanwhile things are to be allowed to remain quiet as far as the commission is concerned. To Discus* Pollution. —District At torney N. B. Lesley, of Tioga county, has been summoned here for a confer ence to-night with representatives of the atorney general's fisheries commis sion and health departments to prepare for prosecution In court of cases brought by the State against tanning companies on Cowanesque creek in Tio- Ka county. The attorney general's de partment stated to-day that additional suits for the pollution of streams would be brought in the northern tier. Iled After Muting:. —Officials of the State Board of Pardons to-day received a request to strike from the list for rehearing the case of Emll Gratz, York. Gratz died after the list was printed. The board will meet Thursday. Jltneyn Agraln.—The Public Service Commission to-day heard the com plaints of the Southern Pennsylvania Traction Company against several op erators of jitneys on the Baltimore pike near Philadelphia. The Karrell Jitney cases have been postponed until Novem ber 20. Xevr Policeman.—J. U Ehrman, of York, has been appointed a member of the State Police force. Wanted In Florida, —A requisition was sent from Florida for return to that state of Oscar Harris, charged with murder. He was arrested in Williamsport. Mifflin Man \anied. —Merril A. Davis, of Mifflin county, was to-day appointed a special policeman for the Pennsyl vania ralroad. Dimphin Caaea. —Several Dauphin county applications were made before the Public Service commission to-day, including those of the Pennsylvanilla railroad for additional tracks at Hall fax crossings and of the Reading for more tracks in Derry township be tween Swatara and the county line. Antoa For the Police. —Four automo biles have been bought by the State for emergency use by the State Police. The cars will be keptat the barracks of the four troops and be used to rush men on calls of help. BRITISH TAKE TOWNS IN NEW THRUST [Continued From First Page] Somm was fought during the sum mer. The Ancre river, or brook, approxi mately bounds on the south the salient made in the German lines by the pro longed Franco-British offensive in the Somme region. Apparently General Haig's troops are now attacking the salient from both sides. In a broad sense this salient extends some eighteen miles northward to Arras, but whether the new British operation covers its entire breadth or an attempt is under way merely to crush in the southern section is not made plain by the official statement. Reports from Petrograd, so far un confirmed by official advices, declare that Field Marshal von Mackensen is continuing his retreat in Dobrudja under disastrous conditions. It is even said that the Russians have succeeded in crossing the Danube at two points south of Tchernavoda. which, if cor rect, would mean that Von Macken sen's army was being taken in the rear or that he had been forced back front Ihe Constanza-Tcliernavoda rail way line. His force is said to be de moralized from reverses, heavy losses, Jlsease and lack of reinforcements. Ponstflnza Under Fire Tho Black Sea port of Constanza Is reported again under fire of tho Rus- I Man fleet. I Th* reaxii Serbian victory in Mace- KAKRISBURG I TELEGRAPH "The Live Store" "Always /jPOUTRICHS / '/* \ / /<s/\ / y\/ i \ THIS WEEK J "Overcoat-Fair" HME OF THE OVERCOAT have made extraordinary ef to bring the finest "OVERCOATS" and to Harrisburg, and our efforts have been id with success. Ie men and young men of Central Penn sylvania have been quick to appreciate our efforts, and are showing it by a || J patronage that will make this season the biggest chapter in "DOLJTRICH" * history. i I YOUR OVERCOAT \ What is your preference as to style? Belted back, 1 ll® plaited back, form-fitting, ulster, ulsterette in single or double breasted— j[ come here and pick it out. sls-$lB-S2O-$251 See What Our Overcoat Fair Looks Like 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna. H donia appears from the entente ac counts to have been a brilliant one. Paris reports that (he Germans and Bulgarians were pushed back nearly two miles In the Cerna river region southeast of Monastir in a two-day battle and that they lost 1.000 men In • prisoners. Unofficial accounts speak of an additional Serbian success to the north along the bend of the river, car rying the closing-in movement on Mor>nsttr still farther. Official Berlin to-day reports that entente artillery waa yesterday shell ing Tchernavoda, in Dobrudja, from across the Danube. Rumanian Town Taken Teutonic progress continues on the Transylvania border of Rumania, the German statement declares. Three towns were captured, numerous at tacks by the Rumanians were repulsed and more than 1,000 prisoners wore taken. The French, according to Berlin, opened an offensive yesterday in Upper Alsace, but were defeated in their at tempts to advance. German artillery, it Is declared, broke up entente efforts to gain ground In the Somme front. Rumanians Holding Own To-day's German official statement, besides indicating that Field Marshal von Mackensen is still In possession of the Tchernavoda-Constanza railway line, declares that hostile forces ad vancing down the Danube in Dobrudja were driven back. Regarding the fighting along the Trarsylvania border. Bucharest re ports the Rumanians as holding their own in an all-day battle northeast of Campulung, but being compelled to retire under pressure on the right bank of the river Alt. Swift Gorman torpedo craft made a raid into the Gulf of Finland along the water route to Petrograd Friday last and bombarded the coast at an unnamed point for a short time. The [Russian official statement to-day an nouncing this raid says that a majority of the raiders, which were 36-knot torpedo craft, were sunk. There were n dozen killed or wounded in the bom bardment, the killed including five | children, according to the statement. Majority of German Ships in Gulf of Finland Fight Are Sunk by Russians Petrograd, Nov. 12, via London.— An official statement issued here to day says that a majority of German vessels which to<*k part Friday In a bombardment in the Gulf of Finland were sunk. The German warships, the statement says, were 36-knot tor pedo craft, "MASTER SPY" IS IN FEDERAL TOILS [Continued Front First Page] self of his Immunity from giving tes timony without special permission from his sovereign. As Graves con versed solely with Prince Hatafeldt it ■ may be that the district attorney's of fice will determine that his testimony . Is essential. Tho warrant Is made out on two i counts. One charges attempt to extort, the penalty for which is five years' ■ Imprisonment or a fine of SI,OOO or ' both. The other charges that Graves • brought lr\to the District of Columbia letters obtained by thoft, tho penalty for this offense being nearly as severe , as for the first one. ' The letters for which Graves is al leged to have asked $3,000 remained i In the possession of agents of the De > partment of Justice to-day. The Ger • iuan einbaray is familiar with their NOVEMBER 13, 1916. contents and is understood to have agreed that they be kept by the prose cuting officials as evidence. The German embassy is most anx ious to learn how Graves obtained the letters which he Is aliened to have thought would "embarrass" Countess von BernstorfC if made public. It is considered unlikely, however, that in formation on this point can be ob tained until the steamship Oscar 11. upon which Graves declares they were brought to the United States, returns to New York. Graves was In New York. He left Washington late after his release on $2,000 bail, saying he intended to ob tain counsel before returning for his preliminary hearing Wednesday morn ing. TO PUT STRIKE VOTE INTO EFFECT [Continued From First Page] mtmded an eight-hour day after Con gress enacted the Adamson statute. The railroads would not make the con cession and arbitration is now sought under the Newlands act. The arbitrating board met before to-day's hearing began and chose one of the neutral members. Charles B. Howry, former associate Judge of the United States Court of Claims, as chairman. Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks, of New York University, Is the other neutral member, and two men rtprfsentinp, tho roads and two on be half of the union complete the board. i Independent Employes Discuss R. R. Conditions J Reading, Pa., Nov. 18. Behind closed doors higher wages, relief days. vacations and working conditions were discussed by delegates to the fourth annual session of the Independent Or der of Railway Employes, which con vened here to-day. Tho order is com posed of telegraphers, dispatchers, agents and signalmen of the Reading Railway Company. In the past six years, officers claim, the order bas secured wage increases totaling over 15 per cent, for tho telegraphers of the system, together with a largo number of other conces sions that have raised tho standard of employment of their road to an equality with some of the nation's railroads. Plans for further Improve ment of wages and conditions will be taken up by the convention. Civil War Veteran Found Dead in Bed by Wife Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 13. Samuel Gunderman, aged 73 years, r veteran of the Civil War was found dead in bed this morning by his wife. Mr, Gunderman retired last night In ap parent good health and as late as 5 a. ni. this morning was heard moving in bed. When he did not arise at tho usual time, about 6:30 o'clock, his wife went to his room and found him dead. Mr. Gunderman was a mem ber of the Lutheran church at Loyal ton, from which placo he moved to Lenkerville, a suburb of this place, some years ago. The funeral will tako place from his late home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mus selman of the Lutheran church, and the Rev. Mr. Heaseler of the United Brethren church officiating. Burial in , Oak Hill cemetery. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers