Scandinavians Seni Joint Note to Bmobik SttpporMg MW-ÜBT t>! Mson HARRISBURG raUKS- TELEGRAPH LXXXV— No. 302 14 PAGES SEALER TO TALK BREAD PROBLEMS WITH CMC CLUB Mrs. William Henderson, Pres ident, Invited to Speak on January 15 "BIT HEAVIEST LOAF !" Official Advice Theane For Dis cussion Relative to Possible Price Advance City Sealer Harry D. Reel has been Invited by Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic club, to discuss Harrisburg's bread problem at the monthly meeting of the organization January 16. "Insist upon having your bretul weighed and then buy the heaviest loaf!" That little solgan which the sealer himself coined in his advice to house keepers and others who do the fam ily buying, will be the theme of his talk before the city's progressive or ganisation of women. City Sealer Heel's "advice" to the people via the Telegraph last evening aroused ail kinds of favorable com ment and the campaign which the head of the bureau of weights and measures has adopted to forestall any defense to support the talked-of raise In price or reduction of per loaf early in the new year, was wide ly commended. "Weigh Your Broad" That the Civic club proposes to in terest itself in the "weigh your bread" movement was explained to-day by Mrs. Henderson. "For more than an hour I talked this matter over with Mr. Reel and as president of the Civic club I Invited htm to speak at the next meeting of the club. Janu ary 15." said she. "The matter will he taken up officially by the board of directors at its meeting January 8. The only thing I'm sorry for is that Mr. Reel cannot give us the talk be fore the first of the year. "To my mind this is surely a mat ter upon which the people should be fully advised. Public sentiment, I've always thought, can do a great deal when once aroused. Their "Money's Worth" " "Weigh the bread before you pur chase and then purchase the heaviest loaf is Mr. Reel's advico. That is the surest way to bring about a solution of this problem. People wouldn't ob ject to paying six cents for a loaf of bread If they were getting a Joaf that weighs sixteen ounces. I doubt if anyone would object to the price if one got his money's worth. "I have asked Mr. Reel to talk to lis on the subject and If possible I'd like to have Mr. Sweeney, the chief of the State bureau, and Mr. Bover. the county sealer there, too. "Personally I'm tremendous!} 1 in terested In this matter and I intend to do all I can to advance this move ment to 'weigh your bread before you purchase and then purchase the heaviest loaf" " Three Killed When Russ Steamer Bound For N. Y. Strikes Mine Near England New York. Dec. 29. The Russian steamship Kursk, while bound from Axchaneel. Russia, for New York, with 126 passengers aboard, hit a mine on November 29. off Kirkwall. Scotland. <>ne passenger and two members of the crew were drowned while lifeboats were being launched. Part of the Kursk's stern was torn oft by th explosion and she was lat' towed into Kirkwall by English patrol boats. Her passengers and crew, how ever, drifted all night in open boats before being picked up. News of the accident was brought here to-da> by the rescued passengers who arrived on hoard the steamship Lapland from Liverpool. STPPRESS DISASTERS Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 29. —Frederick l" Huidekoper, founder of the Ann- League of the United States, in an ad dress before the American Political Science Association here to-day charged that almost without exception historians and writers of American school books have suppressed with studied care, the disasters which we have so often suffered ar d the blun ders we have committed owing to a poHcv a ° f a Proper I THE WEATHER] 6>t HarriahorK and vlrlnltn Fair and colder tu-nlisht. wltb lonmt tcm prraturr about 1(1 dfKrrrm Saturday fair, continued col- at Clearfield at ItSO p. in. Thursday, and moved out on abost four feet of vruter. lliln probably gorsed above Renovn. No further lee move ments are probable until rain and higher temperatures occur. 1 stage of about 4. feet. Ice read ing, la Indicated for Hnrriahurt: Saturday monilni. General Conditions Pewiatent low preaanre over the northeastern part of the country canned rain to continue In the Middle Atlantic and -New Rnglano State* Tburaday and lov* prea aure In the Gulf of Mexico baa rauaed rain generally In the Gulf and South Atlantic statea. Temperatures bare fallen 2 to AO degreea over nearly all the coun try eaat of the Rocky Mountains In the laat twenty-four honra. Temperature i 8 n. m., 2fl. Sun: lllaea, 7>27 a. M.i aeta. 4i48 p. m. Moon > Xew moon, first quarter. De cember 31, 7i7 a. m. Hirer Staue: 4.0 feet above lo„. ater mark. Yesterday** Weather Hlßbeat temperature. 41, I.r,Treat temperature. 33. Mean temperature, 37. Kormal temperature, 31. 0, LOOK AT THE PRETTY GIRLS IN THE YALE PLAY I Who takes the part of the girls In the military comedy. "Ours" to be presented by the Yale University Dramatic Association to-night at the Orpheum? Here are the names of the sweet, voting things in real life— Upper picture, left to right: S.W. Burke, 1917. as Hugh Chalcot: W Marshall. 1920. as Blanche Haye; Arthur Crunden, 191 S. as Angus XfcAllster: J. W. Andrews, 1920. as Mary Netlev. Lower picture, \V. Marshall, 1920, as Blanche Haye; G. G. Depew, 1919, as Prince Petrosky. ? TEUTONS OPEN i ; NEW DRIVE ALONG MOLDAVIAN LINE e e Apparently Intend to Break . Through Mountains and Force e Allies Into Interior a " The opening- of what may prove to * . be an Important offensive by the Teu * tonic forces along the Moldavian west ern frontier is revealed in the current, Berlin statement. Apparently it is the Austro-German purpose to break ® through the mountain region here and force the Russo-Rumanian lines back alone the lower Carpathian barrier into interior Moldavia. Several heights were captured in the * effort, which evidently is made in con * junction with the northward thrust of - the Teutonic armies from Wallachia u e tContinucd on Page 5) Council to Pass 1917 Budget Sans Bathhouse j Item Tomorrow Morning City Council in special session to- I 1 morrow morning- will pass without change the 1917 budget ordinance and 51 the 9-tnill tax rate measures as read n Tuesday. '• This means that the budget will not ■ be chanced to include the much hoped 3 for $5,000 item for the municipal bath house and l athing beach on the island. ® Council will meet for the purpose at o'clock. ANOTHER MTRDF.R CASK s ; Albert Brown, colored, died this -mbrning at the Harrisburg Hospital as a result of wounds in the stomach. Brown was shot on the night of De- P, member 19 by Eddie Monroe in a fight that occurred at 921 Sarah alley. , Monroe ar.d five witnesses are held at the Dauphin county jail. | ROTARIANS PLAN i NEW YEAR'S FEAST •' W ill Give Big Brother Dinner _ to Unfortunate Boys and Act as Waiters; Gifts, Too Members of the Harrisburg Rotary' club, with John S. Musser in charge will wait on tables at the Big Brother dinner to be given by the Roturians, Monday at 12.30. in Chestnut street hall. President Howard C. Fry and Secretary Wm. Robison wre busy to day completing details. Many of the Rotnrians have Invited their own gursts and John Yates of the Asso ciated Aid Societies, has provided the names of others to the number of nearly 100 who will not have any holi day dinner cheer this year. Rutherford has been engaged to 1 serve a turkey dinner, with all the fixin's. and a musical program is be ing arranged. Admission will be by tickets, which are being sent out to day and to-morro-.v to the fortunate youngsters. In addition to the dinner each boy In attendance will receive a pair of Boy Scout gloves, a pair of heavy woolen stockings, a big orange and a pocketful of nuts as he leaves the hall. Each youngster will be provided with a badge. NEWSPAPERS RAISE PRICES Titnsvillf Daily Increases Both Its Subscription and Advertising Rates Tltusviile, Pa., Dec. 29.—The Her ald, TltusvtUe's only newspaper, has announced an increase in its subscrip tion rates to twelve cents a week and an advance in space advertising rates amounting to ten per cent. The change will be effective January 1. panvWe. Pa.. Dec. 2B._The Dan nie Morning News, Danville's only 'illy paper nnnounced that, beginning' fanuary 1. single copies of the paper would sell for two cents and that thei monthly subscription price would be cents. I HARRISBURG, PA.,FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1916 "ALLIES ÜBER ALLES" BASIS OF 1 ; PEACE TERMS Engand, Too, Makes Some Pro posals For Lasting "Quiet"; Don't Want Much London, Dec. 29. The Spectator devotee the greater part of ta-raor-! row's issue to answering President' , Wilson's Question as to what are tho peace terms of the entente allies. Brieriy summarized the principal de mands as outlined by t£e Spectator! follows: The peace terms are to start from the status quo before the war, thus including the evacua tion of the whole of Northern France, Belgium and Luxem burg and of all lands taken from Serbia, Rumania, Russia and Montenegro. Alsace-Lorraine Is to be re stored to France. The Danish portion of Schleswlg-Holstein is to go to Denmark, and Posen, Polish Prussia and Austrian Po land are to be added to the new sub-kingdom of Poland which the Csar has pledged to create. Colonies to be Turned Over The Slavs of Bosnia, Herxe- j govina, Dalmatia, Croatia, etc., are to be created into a new kingdom. Bohemia is to be an Independ ent State. The Rumanian section of Transylvania to be added to Rumania. The whole Austrian Tyrol, plus [Continued on Pnge 9] HT'LTj DENIES HE IS CANDIDATE Attorney Arthur H. Hull, law part- ' ner of Senator E. E. Beidleman. em- I ; phatlcally denied to-day that he Is a j candidate for the vacant position of : I city solicitor to succeed D. S. Seltz. 1 REOPEN HEARINGS " IN PAPER PROBE Federal Commission Deter mined to Find Relief For Publishers Washington. D. C., Dec. 29. The Federal Trade Commission reopened hearings to-day in its news print paper investigation, taking up the inquiry where it was left off two. weeks ago for study of a distribution plan pro posed by paper manufacturers. The plan still i 3 under consideration. The commission planned to present again facts concerning costs of paper manufacture and profits In news print making. Publishers charged they are I i paying extortionate prices and that artificial news print shortage has been created by the diversion of news print making machines to other classes of work. Manufacturers have contended prices are reasonable and that the makers are privileged to produce the Hind of paper that pays the largest profit. Commissioner Davies made It clear at the start of to-day's hearing that the commission whs determined to ind .tome relief for publishers. , J H. Zerby, of Pottsville. Pa., pub-I Usher, declared it all depended on who I the publisher was whether he could buy ; in the open market. C. S. Andrews, also of Pennsylvania, declared his competitor in the same town v/as able to buy paper cheaper than he. Others who gave similar tes timony were: H. U. Varner, a North ! Carolina publisher; H. J. Blanton, of Missouri; Frank P. Glass, vice-presl- I : dent of the American Newspaper Pub lishers' Association; W. A. Gracey and W. L Ostron, both of New York State. ' H E. Trout, representative of Penn- i sylvania weekly publications, said some i weeklies were paying ten cents a pound: for paper and that if present prices con- i tinued all would have to go out of : ; business. These papers, he said, had ! i I cut down their circulation and increas- i ed their prices all they could, j Jobbers who followed the publishers i ' on the stand, were questioned concern- 1 1 ina: the reasonableness of their prodta. j I SCANDINAVIANS 1 JOINTLY SUPPORT U. S. PEACE NOTE Adhere to Wilson's Overtures in Urging Steps Toward Durable Peace London. Dee. 29. The Scandlnav j lan governments have sent a Joint note to beriigerents supporting the peftoe aote of President Wilson. A Reuter dispatch from Copenhagen says the Danish. Swedish and Nor wegian governments have Instructed their legations to address to the gov ernments of the belligerent countries notes in which the Scandinavian gov ernments, adhering to the note of ' President Wilson concerning measures to be adopted for facilitating a dur able peace, declare they would con sider themselves as failing In their duty toward their respective peoples jand toward humanity as a whole If ; they did not express their most pro found sympathy with every effort which may contribute to end the suf ferings and losses, moral and material, (Continued on Pag© 5) I MODRY TO CHAXGK HANDS On Monday. January l, the Troy | Laundry, of 1520 Fulton street, will be turned over to new proprietors, and | the business will be conducted under the name of Ellis Laundry Service, j successors to Troy Laundry. Harry C. Hoffman, who has been proprietor of this laundry for ten years, retires lon account of falling health. The new management has had years of exper ; ience in the large laundries of New I York and New Jersey. _ UNCONSCIOUS IN SUBWAY | An unidentified man was found lying unconscious in the Market strce' snb ; way abo'it 5 o'clock this morning. The | ambulance removed him to the hos i Pital. He has not regained conscious i nc-ss. XOX PEOPLE SAY THEY ARE GAINING Look For Drastic Action to Be Resumed on Capitol Hill; Baldwin Men Deny Claims of Inroads upon the Baldwin strength were made this afternoon at the headquarters of the Cox boom for the speakership and Intimations were given on Capitol Hill that some dras tic action, which might affect some Dauphin county appointments, would be likely to demonstrate that Gover nor Brumbaugh was as much in earn est In his advocacy of Cox as a week ago. The chiefs of the Cox boom visited the Governor and it is said that some strenuous action was advocated, but Jail information as to what course it might take was carefully concealed. [Continued on Page SI Labor to Carry Tools in "Eight-Hour" Parade Men In overalls, girls wearing bon-I , nets and w-orklng aprons, hodcarrlers. : . with their hods, bricklayers with> trowels, machinists with tools, train men with lanterns, and many other branches of labor, will be represent ed in the New Year's "eight-hour" parade next Monday. Trainmen are hack of the move ment and while there will be nothing i positive about the legality of the Adamson law, It is proposed to boost' loud and long for tl New York, Dec. 29.—The 400,000 railroad employes 1 affiliated with the four trainmen's brotherhoods will decide 1 J the next step which will aken by their authorized com- 1 mittee which has been handling their side of the contro- i c Adamson Act, it was an- 4 nounced here to-day by the Brotherhood chiefs. j ! \ DR. URICH GIVl' , OUT STATEMENT J ' Harrisburg.—Dr. I. K. Urich, member of the Lcgisia- 1 ture from Lebanon county, this afternoon visited the Bald- J f win headquarters and made a signed statement to the effect 1 that he had pledged his support to Mr. Baldwin. Represen- j | tative A. A. Weimer, of Lebanon, is also pledged to the J I Delaware county man. j J, WILLTAIvI B. McCALEB REAPPOINTED \ {Harrisburg.— -Governor Brumbaugh to-day reappointed , William B. McCaleb, Harrisburg, and George D. Gideon, I r Philadelphia, as members of the State Game Commission, I I ad named Dr. H. J. Donaldson, Williamsport, to succeed j ' the late Thomas a member of the Commis- I sion. . *1 > UNION CASUALTY COMPANY EXCEPTIONS : Harrisburg.—The 1 isualty Company tiled ex-j l ceptions in the Dauphin county court against the receiver > , I ship decree of last week and Judge Kunkel fixed January 3 for a hearing. ' > , MARRIAGE 1 E itor|^ v " ltM ' Haward Nrrvlrr. Nawarfc. I. J., anil Ida Bella Matbewa. Rr*. Oaatrl John tallhaa aad ('atkaHnr l.eah Hmran, Ptarltna. HaltimnrV Wnndaboro. aad Anna Mario Tbrrcae Henalac, L j a .. .. M+ .. -- %■), - fin, -i ifin .r HARRISBURGER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE WED TO ANOTHER? Elmira Dispatch Says Attorney For Mrs. Theodore Kharas Is Investigating Matter STOCK PROMOTER HERE Clerks in His Office Say lie Married Hagerstown Woman Recently Klmlra, N. Y., Dec. 29.—Informa j Hon has been received by Attorney Richard H. Thurston of this city, that a Dr. Theodore Kharas. of Harrls burg, Pa., a prominent promoter, early this month married Miss Bessie Mur doek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murdock, of Haserstown, Md.. at Nor folk. Va. Is this the same Dr. Theodor® Kharas of Harrisburg, who is betnfj I sued for absolute divorce by Mrs. Ada | B. P. Kharas of this city?" This Is the question Attorney Thurston Is making every effort to have answered. For Mr. Thurston is acting us counsel to Mrs. Kharas In her divorco suit and he believes if he can prove that the husband has com mitted bigamy, his case Is more than won. What the Attorney Knows This much the attorney knows— Dr. Theodore Kharas. his client's husband, has lived In Har risburg with offices In the Trus tee Building, 8 North Market Square, where he was known as an "efficiency engineer." Information coming from Hag erstown says that the Dr. Kharas who married Miss Bessie Mur dock "is promoting a bank and factory for Scotland and has al ready placed a factory and bank at Mont Alto. About two months ago Mrs. Kharas. through her attorney. Mr. Thurston, commenced an action In supreme court here for an absolute divorce from her husband. It was alleged in the complaint that T>r. Kharas was guilty of nn act In the Walton Hotel. Philadelphia. Pa., la-st August, which is sufficient in this State to warrant a I [ConUninxl on Page 0]