* liJi jj— sin v; ■■■l""' 1 . * ' Loud and ■1" Thunderlike ;|> :: * r :is mm So?l alld Tender ■=■ flow the tones from {s^ I PMC i this marvelous machine = s 131 —never have they been ■= ■ * equalled. ■sS 7 Thls ,s absol utely the {sg ■= m II greatest musical value ~ a = B S ever offered. 11l The Columbia Qrafonola i)| 3= H Is without doubt leading the way over aU JsJjj other talking machines when It comes to g= p g= g value and your money's worth. Compare grO this machine with others before you de- ■= ■ I=' clde and you'll be convinced that the JS® fig J Columbia is the talking machine you want. J= S Irani of our easy payment plan. 11l B. HANDLER 111 , (l?& A and Record* /WHS \ H= l 51! |212 N. Third Street SIS _ ■= a a ■ tfeHßßaaB BaaBBBHCaB ■ a . lIIIIIM Governor Vetoes Crow Resolution; Says It Is Unconstitutional Governor Brumbaugh to-day vetoed the concurrent resolution presented by Senator Crow to authorize the chief clerk of the Department of Printing: and Binding to perform the duties of , the superintendent in case of a va- i cancy. In his veto.* which is the first of the session, the Governor says: "This con current resolution, upon its face, at tempts to legislate and to confer upon! another individual the duties which' | U l ! >432 Market 432 Market!' ; i Real Knockouts to the High 1 Cost of Living 1 ! (Specials For Saturday, Feb. 17' I Lean Pot Roast . . 12* c I Fancy Chuck Roast . .14c I Shoulder Roast, All Meat] (Boneless Rump . . . 15c iPin Bone Steak . . . -18 c | Club Steak . Beef Liver 12c! i Green Picnic Ham . . 18c I Hog Liver scl Buehler Bros. Butterine, 1 (High Grade) LOKJ Lincoln Butterine . . . 21c 1 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14STATES i MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. 1 PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL. i FRIDAY EVENING " ' BAHMSBPRg WHftl TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1917. have regularly and legally b#en con ferred upon the superintendent of pub lic printing and binding. The consti tution provides that 'no law shall be passed except by a bill' ami also that •every bill shall be rtail at length on three different days in each house.' It is. therefore, apparent that this, con current resolution is attempting to do something which must be done by a law passed in the regular constitutional way. I am advised that such a bill is now pending which will relieve the em barrassment. not only' in the depart ment of public printing and binding, but in every other department of the state which may be temporarily with out a chief." OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1917 WHAT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT BOSTON BROOKLYN HEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOCH Apr. 25. S6. 27. 28 Apr. 20. 21. 23. 24 Apr. 30. May 1. S. 3 Auk* 3* Y'o'S June 1. 2, 3. 4 June 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 June 6. 6. 7 * BOSTOjC HAPPENS June t>ct - "• 3 . * Sept. (3), (3). 4 Auk. 30. 31, Sept. 1 Oct. 1 Sept. 24, 25. 26 Sept. 2#, 30 Sept. 20, 21, 22. 23 BROOKI YV Mav S V'fSOl .301 ... Pr " M * y *' 3 Apr " 20 - 23 - 24 "J U ?° *■ J' 8 June 9. 10. 11. 12 . 2. 3. 4 June 13, 14. 18. 16. 17 S eDt s' e 1 14, 15 June 19 - 20 - 2l > - 2 £ U,y 2 " > - 26> 2 '" 28 July 30, 31, Aug. 1. 2 A, 'P- 8 - . 10. 11 Ajiff. 3, 4. B, < _ P *• *' 7 " S. 10. 11. 12 Sept. 13. 14. 15 Sept. 27. 28. 29 S(ipt „ 0 „ 2 2S Sept. 24. 25. 26 Jfpt. jg. 19 NEW YOI"K pr " \ 1 ?', 'i,"^ P Pr", r " I s ' 17, 18, 1 ? Apr. 25, 26, 27. 28 J""® 13. 1.4. 15, 16 June 6, 6. 7. 8 June 9. 10. 11, 12 Tntia 1 1 4 ' il'" e " ' ' (4) " a THIS June 23. 25. 26. 27 Jul >' 3 °. 3t. Aug. 1, 2 Aug. 3. 4. 5. 6 July 26. 27, 28. 29 Ana- k' U' in 1* Sept. 13. 14. 15 Aug. 30. 31. Sept. 1 Pet. 2. 3, 4 Sept. 20, 21, 22 Sept. 27. 29. 30 Sept. 17. 18. 19 £& 24. 26 M PHILADELPHIA *\ Pr ' 1 1 8 ; 1 J' J l^ (l9, ' (19 't Pr ' "• IM,!' V. ' May 4 ' 5l "• S May Sl, JU "° h2l 4 June 13 - ,4 ' 15 - 1S - 17 June B - •• 7 - 8 Jun 91011 1* " Aug. 13, 14. lo June -S. „9. 00. July . x lnv ;s 9 (30) (3()) I.EAGIE Aug. 8. 9, 10. 11 July 26. 27, 28, 29 Aug. 3. 4. 5, 6 uno 9, 10, 11. *8 S * pt - g - 10 - 11 sept. (3). (3), 4 .i o „ t , 5 . 6 , 7 Sep,. 24. 2V 26 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 20 22 23 Sejt. 28. "o. lo"' M a -V 9 - 10 - H- - 2 Mav 23. 24. 20. 26 May 18 19 21 ~ . . .. | Apr. 15. 16. 17, 18 Apr. 11, 12. 13, 14 7 I riTTfJBIRGH July 16. 17. IS, 19 July 11, 12. 13. 14 j u i v 0 ... r ' ' THE p . r - ? 9> 30 -V ,lv e • 7 - June 24 Apr. 22, 23, 84. 25 \u>r 3 °4 "5 Alia* "0 "1 -2 . „V •■• - 4 Ju,y 6 ' '' 9l 10 July 1 Aug. 12. 13, 14 Jurie 18 19. 20 ~ 3> - Aug. .0. .1. .. Aug. 2., 28. 29 Aug. 16. 17, 18 Sept. 2. 14. 15. 16 Sept. 9 Sep ® 1() - 13 Ma > IS. 19, 21, 22 May 14, 15, lb, 1. Mav 9 10 11 1° \r_„ n. * , ap or Apr. 27, .8 w nv ————————~— < IWINNATI (July 67.9. 10 July 20. 21. 23. 24 July 11. 12. 13, 14 July 16. 17. 18. 19 JuFy 5 ' 30 TELEGRAPH July 8. 8, (4). (4) tu n'e "l 'a 524 "5 - Aug. 2., 28, 29 Aug. 16. 1.. 18 Aug. 20. 21. 22 Aug. 23. 24. 25 Sept. ,3). (3), 4, B Sept. 10. 11. 12 May 14. 15. 16. 17 May 9. 10, 11. 12 Mav °3 "4 r, \r ax . i 10 n, API'- 19. 20, 21 7vpr. 22. 23, 24 25 26 11 CHICAGO July 20, 21. SS, 24 Ju,>6.7.9.10 5 ! < 3 °> J&V, 19 20 WILL A " g - 16 ' '' 18 ; 27 ' "• 29 Aug. 23. 24. 25 Aug. 20. 21. 22 g '■ Vt? 1 f ") May 23. 24. 25. 26 May IS. 19, 21, 22 May 14, 15. 16. 17 Mav 9. 10. 11, 12 Ma >' 2 - 3 ' 4 - 6 Apr. 11, 12. 13. 14 Apr. 15 1. 17. 18 ST. LOVIS July 11. 12. 13 14 | July 16. 17. IS. 19 Ju |y 6. 7. 9. 10 July 2 0. 21. 23. 24 J"* 2. 3. (4). (4) May 6. 7. 29. (SO), (30) & S > s JU ] y 1 rRIVT 1 Aug. .0, .1, i Aug. 23, J4. 23 Aug. 16, 17, IS Aug. 27, 28. 29 Aug. 30. 31, Sept. 1 Sept. 8, 9 , Sept. 15, 16 WELLY'S 'CORNER Major league schedules out to-dav are a further assurance that basebalr| will again be a popular summer sport. I It must be said of the National game 1 I that no matter how hard It is bumped, fans are always sure that troubtes will I end in time for the season's battles.' Troubles seldom cease for many baseball magnates. With peace as sured by both major leagues, now comes a battle between managers and players. Yesteruiy at Philadelphia Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander' and President William R. Baker, of the Philadelphia National League j club, were almost face to face. Nei ther made any effort to get together j.or a conference. This holdout game ' is something awful. Auto shows and business meetings' do not go well together. Activity at , the automobile show yesterday pre vented a meeting of the Motor Club of Harrisburg yesterday. It will be held March 5. Just a little mire time i to permit plans to be formulated for \ another record year. At Cleveland last night Willie Hoppe. world's balkline billiard cham pion. broke all records In a three i cushion match, when he defeated James Schaefer, 50 to 23, in 31 in i nings. He had two runs of eight and one of six. It is an unbreakable ; habit of Hoppe to pull off'stunts of! I this kind. OFFICIALS STUDY FIRE APPARATUS Visit Williamsport to See How Motor Pieces Work; Learn About Paid Dep't. ' To study motorized equipment for the Harrisburg fire department, city; officials spent yesterday afternoon in Williamsport, inspecting triple com bination motor driven chemical, hose carrier and pumper apparatus. One of the pieces inspected was a centifugal pumper on a triple com- 1 bination truck ouilt by the Seagrave company. The machine was taken to the city limits and two streams at- j tached to the pump which has a ca- j pacity of 750 gallons a minute. Numerous features of the engine j were pointed out by members of the | Williamsport tire department, which has paid service. The centrifugal! pump can be used to empty cellars 1 which have been flooded with water j in extinguishing fires. City Has No Pumpers The Harrisburg department, while j equipped with seven steam engines, j with capacities from 500 to 750 gal-' lons per minute, has no pumpers. These can be included with hose wagons and according to present' plans, Commissioner E. Z. Gross, j superintendent of parks and the fire department, is planning to purchase at least two pumpers—one for the Al lison Hill, and another for the West End district. The fact that the pump can be used as soon as it has been connected with a fire plug, will add greatly to the efficiency of pieces used ' in answering alarms in outlying dis tricts, it was pointed out. and at the same time will save the wear and tear of long runs for additional steam en gines, unless called by the general ! alarms. To Study Problem With Care Careful study of the needs of the city companies with a view to estab lishing a*well equipped motor driven department, "will be made .during the next few days by City Council and fire department heads. Every effort will be made to have all motor driven apparatus in service within the next i four months, It is said. According to some of the bids sub- j mltted on Monday, tractors could be installed on some of the newer pieces, as originally planned, within three i weeks. Nothing has been decided how ever. about awarding contracts, be- of the many possibilities for combinations which can be purchased. One of the first companies which will be motorized will be the Citizen's' as It will be necessary wlthjn the next few months to place this apparatus with the Friendship Fire company, in South Third street, until other quar ters are obtained. The ML Vernon aerial ladder truck will be sent to the Hope engine house also. Both the Mt. Vernon and Citizen's companies will be compelled to vacate as the houses are In the Capitol Park extension zone. • At Williamsport yesterday, the Har-i risburg officials were met by Perry S. i Harman, superintendent of public' safety, who is in charge of the fire de- j partment there. An auto trip over the city preceded the inspection of the [ fire apparatus and alarm system. I.eani About Paid Department Mr. Harman explained at length the efficiency of a paid department, fire conditions in Williamsport, water pressure, need of additional equipment and plans for future Imptovements. Late in the afternoon Commissioner Harman with the Harrisburg party went to City Hall. Dinner was served at the Hotel Updegraff, to the following: Commis sioner Harman, of Williamsport; Com mission Gross. Commmissloner Will iam H. Lynch, superintendent of 1 highway department: Fire Chief-John 1 C. -Klndler, Assistant City Clerk. R. i Ross Seaman, City Mechanician R. V. ' Mac Nell, J. J. Keffer, engineering de- i partment, and Henry R. Early, of the 1 Seagrave company. Athletic contests at Annapolis Acad jemy will again be in order. The em- J bargo placed 011 all sports at the Na val Academy because of the war scare has been removed. However, the gen ; eral public will not Vie admitted to : any ofjthe exhibitions. Central high officials will announce a track coach sometime next week. The selection was to be made to-day, 1 but the contracts were not completed l ln time. It is understood that Elmer Kirkpatrick, who has won much suc cess and holds a record himself, will again be in charge. However, it is up to Coach Kirkpatrick who, accord ! fng to reports, has other offers. F. E. Jacoby, a member of the Ma fclay street shop team of the P. H. R. 1". M. C. A. League, is the leading scorer. He has played in 21 games and scored a total of 3,942 pins. Hos tetter, however, has played in IT games and made a total of 4,740. Jacoby has an average of 187.7 and ' Hostetter 171. At its closing session yesterday the Zimmerman league broke all relations with the Players' Fraternity. This makes the downfall of Dave Fuliz certain. Members of the fraternity are out in statements claiming that i Fults seldom consulted the board of ! advisers but ran tlrings on his own responsibility. THREE AMERICANS SLAIN IN MEXICO [Continued From First Pace] abandon hope of success, discovered '• the three bodies in a clump of cactus. The ground near where the bodies 1 were found indicated that a despernte struggle had taken place between the ; captors and the captives. When the Mexican bandits appear ! Ed at the Corner ranch last Monday, most of the employes took flight, but the three cowboys who had been rounding up stray cattle on the border stopped at the ranch house, not know ing the Mexican band was there. They were seized and taken away together with a number of horses and supplies. Fear Attack on Border Town Fearing that Jose Ynez Salazar, Villa leader, would carry out his j threat to attack some border town, American women and children to-day are being taken to places of safety .at interior points. Cowboys have ' threatened to seek revenge for the I murder of their three companions, but the fact that Salazar is reported to I have a force of 500 well armed and mounted men. It Is said, has deterred ! them from attempting to carry out 1 their threats. No word has come from Ed ("Bunk") Spencer, negro ranch fore ! man for the Warren interests since • he returned Tuesday i.ight to OJitos, ! Chihauhau, where Salazar's band was encamped. He said he came to Hachita to obtain $5,000 ransom de manded by Salazar for his wife's re lease. The ransom has not yet been j paid. INQUIRY INTO DELAY OF TRAIN [Continued From First Page] many and the attitude of the American government would be of great aid there. Increasing Possibility of War With Germany Aggravates Tension Berlin, Feb. 15 via London, Feb. j 16. The increasing possibilities of war between the United States and Germany has increased the tension i between Vienna and Washington, ac -1 cording to the Vienna correspondent jof the Berliner Tageblatt. The corre spondent telegraphs: "Ambassador Tarnowski has not , yet been able to present his creden tials to the White House and the dip ! lomatic situation between Austria -1 Hungary and the United States is at present at a standstill. Further de velopments are looked forward to i with complete composure by the dual monarchy which is awaiting the next steps by President Wilson in order to j determine its future course/ "The determination of the United 1 States government to permit the arm -1 ing of merchantmen is looked on as a : menacing element in the situation. 1 This would deprive U-boat command- I el's of the only remaining possibility | of permitting American ships, which j they recognize at.present as being un- | 'armed, to disembark crews and pass | er.gers. The resolution of the Amer- I I lean government wipes out the last I remaining difference between armed 1 English merchantmen, which for! some time past have been sailing un- I der the American flag and bonafide Arfierican ships. It is most natural that in the face of such a situation the possibility of war between Ger many and the United Stated has In creased, for which reason the future relations of the United States and the dual monarchy are now being viewed I with increasing skepicism." WELL HEEI.ED Chicago, Feb. 16. When Hyman Burman. who claims to be the son of a wealthy N'ew York Importer started for Jefferson barracks. Mo., to-dav as an army recruit, he carried with "him a box of 2,000 cigarettes bearing his monogram. "I'm afraid I'll be unable to get any of them in the army," said Burman, "and I want to be prepared." Let's Talk Horse Sense! You want to buy the right ciga- :|| rette, don't you? | We know It—you're )ust like ||| ■gx everybody else. i|| Helmar costs 10 Cents— ' <|! 'o s Pure Turkish tobaccos Put together right. 1 * 5S' You can pay more for cigarettes—but do you I: * £• get more value? i !j| © Do you get as much value ? I §1 :2 m "Friend—if you will once, you will many times." * Q The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. pf j The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. |||j 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers