Russia and Germany Face Serious • • . •.. ■ ■ - . . - • smr HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH f^| - Unfttpmbrni LX XXVI— No. 117 16 PAGES RUSSIAN LEADERS UNABLE TO AGREE ON PEACE TERMS Provisional Government Splits With Workers' Council Coalition DUMA AIDS MINISTRY Fear Anarchy Would Follow in Wake of Labor's Proposals By Associated Press Petrograd, May 16.—Paul N. Milukoff, minister of foreign af fairs, has resigned, leaving the cabinet altogether. M. Teresch tenko minister of finance has been appointed foreign minister and A. F. Kerensky, previously minister of justice has ben named minister of war and marine. Petrograd, May 16.—Having discuss ed the conditions under which repre sentatives of the council of work men's and soldiers' delegates would consent to enter the cabinet, the pro visional government decided to-day that 'it was unable to accept the first of these conditions. This called for the enunciation as a fundamental principle of a foreign policy openly pursuing the aim of reaching as soon as possible a general peace without annexations or Indemnities, on the basis of the right of nations to work out their own destinies. The pro visional government was unable to agree to such a principle, because it did not consider possible any renun ciation of principles set forth in its proclamation of April 9. Tlie provisional government further thinks it necessary to conform the unity of all allied fronts, atul insists on an energetic struggle against an archy. To the financial and economic reforms mentioned in the council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates the government raises no objections re garding it as part of its task to realize such reforms. The executive committee of the Duma has approved this decision of the government, rrobnble Cabinet The probable composition of the coalition cabinet as reported with re serve folows: Premier and Minister of the Inter ior, Prince G. A. Lvoff, (the incum bent). Minister of Public Instruction, Pro fessor Paul Milukoff. (Now foreign minister). Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Tereschtenko. (Now minister of ft- nance). Minister of Finance, A. I. Shingar off. (Now minister of agriculture). Minister of Commerce and Industry, A. I. Konovaloff, (Now minister of trade and commerce). Minister of Communications, N. V. Nekrasoff. (The incumbent). Minister of War, A. F. Kernsky. (Now minister of justice). Minister of Marine, M. Skobeleff, vice-president of the council of work men's and soldiers' delegates, or Ad miral Koltchak, commander of the Black Sea fleet. Minister of Agriculture, M. Tcher noft. a revolutionary socialist. Minister of Labor, M. Gvozdeff, a so cial democrat. Minister of Justice, M. Nikitine. a Moscow lawyer and social democrat, or M. Malantkyltch, an Odessa lawyer and social democrat. Minister of Munitions. M. Peche konoff, a national socialist. Will Notify Ash Survey Firm to Send Men Here at Once to Start Work Tribus & Massa, of New York, the firm which was awarded the contract for a survey of garbage and ash col lection and disposal in the city, will be notified at once, city officials said to-day, to send men here to start the work. The ordinance authorizing the survev was passed finally yesterday by council. The total cost of the work will not exceed $llOO. accord ing to the estimate given by the firm. As soon as a report is made on the investigation, council will take action to provide for carrying on the col lection and disposal work wjten the present contract expires next Febru ary. .WTO CRASHES INTO TREE A large touring car crashed into a large tree down over the side of the river bank in front of Major F. M. Ott's farm along the river road last night. This morning the machine was seen tightly wedged against the tree. The license tags had been re moved. THE WEATHER I'or lliirrlnbnrK and vlrlnltn Fair to-nisht and Tburada;. not much change In temperature. For lOaatern I'ennaylvanlat Fair to-night, warmer In north por tions Thursday fair, nurmer In rant portion! Kentle to moderate xhlftlnir wind*. River | The Susquehanna river and all Ita branches will eontlnue to fall ■ lowly. A >la(c of about 4.S feet la Indicated for Harrlitburn Thursday morning. Geaeral Condition* L Pressure haa deereaaed decidedly over the Plalna States and the Rocky Moaatalna and to a leaa extent over the rent of the coun try east of the Plalna States, except along; the Atlantic coast and In the East Uulf States, where It haa Increased some what or remained nearly sta tionary. The temperature fell to 24 desreca at Wlnnemucea this morning, and It waa snow- Inn at Helena at 8 o'clock. Tempera to 'n 8 a. m., M decrees. Sunt Rises. 4i4H a. m. Moon i New moon. April 20. RlTer Stage i 5 feet. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, TO. I.owest temperature, 33. Mean temperature. 02. Normal temperature, 01. SENATE TAKES UP WAR BUDGET IN SECRET SESSION i Doors Closed to Protect Mili tary Secrets From the Enemy ' HOUSE PASSES BILL i Confidential Information Is j Demanded of U. S. War Department By Associated Press Washington, May 16.—When the i Senate to-day took up the great $3,- j i 390,000.000 war budget it closed the doors and discussed it privately be cause many senators said, it entail ed discussion of confidential infor mation on prosecuting the war. The House passed the bill openly. Senator Martin, Democratic lead er, assented to considering the bill 1 in executive session upon suggestion of Senator Weeks, Republican, of Mass. It was not decided whether ' the entire bill would be so debated, or merely sections relating to war problems. , Senator Weeks sai vlthat the Senate j could not properly act upon such a great bill without confidential in- I formation. Secretary Baker, of the | War Department, had specially re- j quested that information he gave the i appropriations committee be kept confidential. The Senate.first took up the $500,-1 000 appropriation for the council of national defense and then the S4OO,- | 000,000 appropriation to start con- j struction and purchase of a fleet of merchantships. An amendment designed to re lieve the freight car shortage was) offered by Senator Smith of Oeor- ! sia, proposing that of the appropri- I ation for merchant ships SIOO,OOO. j 000 be used to construct or acquire freight cars and perrtiit their use by j the railroads upon terms to be ap- j proved by the President. Girl Joins German Aviation Corps After Fiance Meets Death By Associated Press Geneva, Slay 16. A German girl aviator, belonging to a rich family j at Constance, whose fiance, a j member of the flying corps, was kill- I ed in France during an aerial raid i last November, has taken up his J work as aviator and aerial scout. I Fraulein L , who is 20 years \ old. who has the rank of lieutenant, dresses like an officer and few know ; her secret. According to the Konstancer Zei-; tung she has brought down three| enemy machines on fhi Vosges-Bel-1 fort front and has learned to handle | a machine gun in an airplane. With hair cut short and a strong face, the journal adds, the young woman can-1 not be distinguished from other young officers. She has been fight ing in the air for four months and had two narrow escapes, being forc ed to land within the German lines, but has not been wounijed. Bids Are Opened For Riprapping River Slopes From Calder to Maclay Three bids were received by the park department for riprapping the river slopes from Calder to Maclay streets, one of the final steps in the river park development in that stretch. The bids were opened by Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross this aft ernoon. Proposals follows: Henry Opperman, $1.76 a square yard; John McCullough, $1.52%; Frank B&umgartner, 95 cents. It is prob able that the contract will be award ed to Mr. Baumgartner. He has also been contractor for some of the other river park improvement work. Council will be asked to approve the contract award next Tuesday, Com missioner Gross said, and the work will be started at once. Warsaw Press Wants King or President at Once By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 16.—Warsaw tel egrams say the local praos is eagerly discussing the question of the acces- ! sion of a Polish king. -They demand that the question be settled as soon ' as possible as the state cannot be conducted without either king or re gent. The radical press is equally in sistent on the declaration of a Polish republic. Vienna and Berlin are re ported to be in a deadlock over the subiect. President Anxious For Food Control Legislation By Associated Press * Washington, May 16. Members of the Senate and House agriculture committees to-day reported to their colleagues that President Wilson is unusually anxious for early passage of legislation to stops speculation in foods and regulate production and distribution. The food situation ranks second only to the army and navy in importance for the war, the President told the committee mem bers at a White House conference last night. V. {• TO AID CUB \ By Associated Press Washington, May 16.—Assurances of the closest co-operation by the military forces of the United State* with those of Cuba will be carried t"> Havana by the Cuban commis sioners who to-day concluded their | work here and left for homo. J\X-CONGRESSMAN' DIES By Associated Press Pittsburgh, May 16. —Ernest. F. Aclioson, 55, former congressman f-om Pennsylvania, died to-dav at lils home In Washington, Pa., of pneumonia after a short lllnejs. HARRISBURG, PA., NO FRICTION OVER SAFETY MEASURES GOVERNOR SAYS Has Not Authorized Expendi ture of One Penny of Fund in Advance HARMONY AT MEETING Another Session of Commis sion Tomorrow at Which Plans Will Be Discussed | Governor Brumbaugh emphatically denied to-day that any friction had 'arisen between the State Commission of Public Safety and Defense and the Pennsylvania Public Safety Com mittee. He also explained that he had not authorized the expenditure of any money by the Executive Committee of the Public Safety Committee. It is understood here that $50,000 was advanced to the Executive Com mittee by Drexel & Co., at the in ! stance of E. T. Stotesbury, the Phila ! delphia banker. ) "Not long after the Public Safety I Committee was organized and its j Executive Committee was appoint- j ' ed," the Governor explained, "Mr. Stotesbury, who, as you know, is a ; member of the Executive Commit- j | tee, called me up on the 'phone from j Philadelphia and suggested that it i might be well to provide funds for j the patriotic work the committee had | undertaken. Hatl Xo Power "I informed him that, as the mens ! lire sponsored by Senator Buckman, i which created the Commission of Public Safety and Defense, and pro vided $2,000,000 to be disbursod by j it. had not been passed at the time by the Legislature that 1 was not in j I a position to officially,, or, otherwise 'authorize, the expenditure of any| j money by the Public Safety Commit ; tee, or its Executive Committee. I "I also explained to Mr. Stotes- [ bury that until the passage of the I measure by the Legislature and the I approval of it by myself no State funds would be available for the | great undertaking the members of: the committee had so generously as-1 sumed at my invitation. "Mr. Stotesbury was so generous as to suggest that Drexel it Co.. would gladly advance whatever money tlie committee might require! until such time as State funds would i be available. I naturally expressed; my appreciation of hia liberal offer | but made it very clear to him that 1 could not authorize such a course, either officially, or, privately, and that if Drexel & Co., or he, ad vanced any money for the expenses of the committee it would be solely on their, or, his initiative. Applauds Motive 4 "I desire to say that I believe any | patriotic Pennsylvania!! would have appreciated, as I did, the splendid [ motive by which Mr. Stotesbury was actuated. I was not in a position, however, to give official cognizance | of his offer and neither he, or Geo. i Wharton Pepper, chairman of the I Public Safety Committee, as well as :of its Executive Committee, have over mentioned the subject to me since, although I have talked with them both since the matter was broached by Mr. Stotesbury. "When the other members of the State Public Safety and Defense Commission met In my office yes terday Lieutenant Governor Mc- Clain, Adjutant General Stewart, State Treasurer Kephart and Aud itor General Snyder—there was not I the slightest friction among us—only the most complete concord and un derstanding. "I understand that through the kind offices of Mr. Stotesbury $25,000 was advanced by Drexel & Co. to the Public Safety Committee, but it was done without my knowledge or au thorization and as for the second $25,000 which I am now informed was advanced, I really had no previ ous knowledge of it. Objects to Extravagance "Right now, I want the people of Pennsylvania to understand that I would be opposed to any unneces sary or extravagant use of the state's money for any purpose. I regard the $2,000,000 to be disbursed by the commission of which I as gov ernor a mchairman as a sacred trust. "I believe that not a single penny of the money should be expended unless it is found absolutely neces- Continucd on Vagc 13 Loyal Citizens to Help in Ferreting Out Slackers on Conscription Day By Associated Press Washington, May 16.—Persons volunteering to act witout compen sation as registrars under the sclee | tive draff bill were requested in a War Department statement to-day to communicate direct with the heriff or mayor of their home jurisdiction. The department has been flooded with such volunteer offers which In each case have to be referred back to local authorities. The statement announced that the pay of registrars not volunteering would be $4 a day, but that compen sation for the registration day only would be allowed. Slackers who seek to evade regis tration for the war army on the day to lie set by President Wilson can be detected easily. Another depart ment statement to-day explains that lists of persons registered will IH* posted and all rltirens who know of evasions arc expected to report them. In falling to register, says the statement, a citizen "places himself cross current to the overwhelming sentiment of the country as voiced by Its representatives In Congress. He casts doubt upon his courage, commits a misdemeanor and ren-1 ders himself liable to imprison- j 1 ment." I WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. ( "GIRL-FARMER" RESPONDS TO PATRIOTIC APPEAL BY ' j Bifa, m Hw n VnrtdH 3? B m wH R jSBr J *' ' CAROLINE HH* PENSTEEE WORKING ON HER FATHER'S FARM Pretty 12-year-old Caroline Le oviita Hippensteel is the first girl in this vicinity to enlist in the army of agriculture of a larger scale. The girl, who Hves on a farm near Camp Hill, plows, harrows and rolls from sunup to sundown every day. She is able to do anything in the farming line that any man can do. her father claims. While working in the field yester NEW MAYOR DOES NOT PLAN ANY POLICE CHANGES I Mr. Miller Asks For Close Co operation and Harmony in Department FIRST DAY ON JOB Announces He Will Retain Albert M. Hamer as His Secretary No changes will be made at present at police headquarters. Mayor Charles ' A. Miler, announced to-day. The ex j City Clerk spent much of his time' I this morning at his old office in the | Ceurt house preparing to remove to snew Quarters. ! Mayor Miller in speaking of the po lice department said: "I only ask for harmony and co-operation from all. Harmony among the members of the force will mean success to me." For the present police court hear ings will be conducted by Alderman James B. DeShong, Mayor Miller, said, and Albert M. Hamer, who was secretary to the late Mayor E. S. Meals, will be retained. All day many more friends of the newly-elected Mayor called at the City Clerk's office and extended con gratulations and best wishes to both Mayor Miller and City Clerk R. Ross Seaman. One of the latter's first of ficial acts was to prepare new roll blanks for council sessions including the names of the two new members. Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle and Mayor Miller. Members in the future will be called to vote on all questions in the following order: Commissioners Dunklo. Gorgas, Gross, Lynch and Mayor Miller. Club System For Purchase of War Bonds Is Providing Popular Investment Farmers in Dauphin county will Invest readily in the Liberty • Loan bonds, it Is expected, because of a club system which is being Started by a number of local banks. ! The war securities are issued in I denominations from SSO to $50,000. The I plan which a number of banks will I usp will be weekly payments for a I period of fifty weeks, at the end of ! which time the total amount for the cost of the bond will be deposited. : Weeklv payments of $1 for a SSO bond: $2 for a SIOO bond: $lO for a SSOO bond, increasing proportionately. The small bond for SSO affords an l opportunity for almost anyone caring ! to Invest money, to place it in a Aafe j I security with a !'i per cent, return, j local bankers point out. • All Carpenters and Bricklayers Are at Work Union Leader Announces All of the carpenters and brick layers who quit work are back on the | Job. differences with the employers i having been satisfactorily adjusted. j | "The men are back at work under favorable working conditions." said i jH. M. Brooks, head of the Central I I>abor Union, who was instrumental In \ settling the dispute. "It was a case of give and take. The union leaders were reasonable, and from all I can learn everybody is busy and no trouble exists." Mr. Brooks said he Is highlv pleased with the outcome, particularly In view of the largp amount of work In pros- ! pect and thp necessity for every man i "doing Ills bit." TO OR D AIN MI\IST MR • j At the weekly prsyer meeting of j the Pine Street Presbyterian Chu'rcli this evening the Rev. Harold Bild- I win, of the Princeton Theological Seminary will bo ordained and In- I stalled us the assistant pastor of that j church. The Carlisle Presbytery will! I have charge of the ceremonies. day. when this picture was snapped, the girl-farmer was engaged in roll ing with a team of three horses. Her bare feet and legs were coated with dust from the field. Inspired by President Wilson's a-- peal for volunteers to increase the production of food products, Caro line early in April stopped school to assist her father in farming his large tract of land. Every day since that STEPS IN PATH O READ NEW INSURANCE POLICY Now He Is Figuring if He Had Not Bought the Accident In surance He Would Not Have Stopped in the Street Thomas Vrenc, who lives at 1200 Sotith Ninth street, stopped In the ®f the afreet yesterday after noon to look at an accident Insur ants* policy Just delivered him. About the time Vrenc reached his own name on the document a heavy motor truck struck him amidships; and the accident policy started to work. On his cot in the Harrisburg hos pital to-day, ' Vrenc is puzzling his mind over a complex problem. If, DAYLIGHT SAVING IS RECOMMENDED BY LEGISLATURE Both Houses Pass Resolutions Urging Congress to Pass Law Both houses of the Legislature to day adopted a resolution urged by the State Chamber of Commerce for j "daylight saving". The resolution I expressed the approval of the plan ! by the Legislature and asked Con-, gress to pass a law to put it into ef fect. Among the prominent members of : the State Chamber favprlng the day- I light savings bills now before Con [ gress and recommending that the j State Chamber urge the passage of a daylight-savine law are: Alba B. Johnson, % president of the State Chamber, who says: "Yes, I ap prove the Chamber favoring the one hour daylight saving bill;" Richard M. Reillx, president of the Chamber of Commerce; D. E. Tracy, president Harrisburß Chamber of Commerce; V. S. Bond, president Erie Board of Commerce, who says: "We consider the one hour daylight saving bills a progressive step;" Ed win E. Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State College: "I am li< artlly in favor of the davliKht-sav inir movement;" Fred krebs, ex piesident Johnstown Chamber of Commerce: <'l approve Chamber fa vcring daylight-saving bill;" Judge Kwgene C. Bonniwell of Philadel phia; F. B. Balfock, ex-presldent Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, who says: "We approve the State Chamber favoring o.\e hour daylight saving bill;" F. W. Walker, director of the Beaver Falls Chamber of Commerce: Alvan Markle, a promi nent citizen of Hazleton and director in the State Chamber; H. C. Christy of Indiana, who says: "Our local Chamber of Commerce is on record of ipproving the one hour daylight saving bill." TO CLOSE PAPER MILLS By Associated Press St. Johns, N. I\. May 16.—Inahil it > to obtain steamers to transport their product to England has result ed in a decision of Lord Northcliffij and his assistants to shut down th't.' , large paper mills at Or:ind Fa.l. The Klnmle steamer hitherto allowd the company has comman deered' by the' government. time she has been her father's side partner in the work and has been plowing. harrowing, rolling and planting. She is able to handlo a team of four horses with as much s-klll as many boys. She is the daughter of W. E. Hip pensteel, and attended school In the fifth grade of the Washington Heights school taught by Miss Mumma. he figures. he had not bought the policy he would not have stopped lrt the Street tt> examine It, and con sequently would not have been struck by the truck. But, on the other hand, If he ha hot bought the policy he might have stopped in the street to look at a newspaper; . and a newspaper isn't an accident insurance policy. Charles Scheaffer, truck driver, told the police Vrenc was smiling his very broadest as | the truck Interrupted his perusal of I I the policy. SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT SHIPPING PIER .Military Investigation Follows Wrecking of Buildings by Dynamite fault Ste Marie, Mich., May 16.—Six men were killed and several others se | rlously injured in an explosion this : forenoon at the end of the Fort ' Brady pier. Most of the victims were laborers. It is believed dynamite stor ed under the dock exploded. The fish hatchery and adjoining buildings were badly damaged. Sol diers stationed at Fort Brady were ordered to patrol tho area swept the explosion and a military investi gation was started. A fire In the Quartermaster's build* ing at Fort Brady last Saturday caus ed considerable damage. No announce* ment has been made regarding the cause. White Woman Refuses to Prosecute Colored Man Who Badly Beat Her It is believed by the police that the timely arrival of Charles E. Dasher, : former secretary to ex-Mayor John K. Royal, saved Launt McAvoy, 1167 Cumberland street, from being beaten Ito death. Dasher was in the vicinity I when he heard a woman s screams for help. Calling a policeman, lie burst 'into the house. William Heed, colored, j wan striking the McAvoy woman with a shovel handle and had previously I bealen her with it is fists. Her scalp was cut open, both eyes almost shut, and her face badly cut and bruised. The woman is white, the man col ored. When asked why he had struck her with a shovel. Iteed declared that lie had seen her coming from a place where he didn't think a woman of "her character and standing In life ought to be stopping." The woman positively refused to bring informa tion against him, Insisting that she did not want to get him Into trouble. Police brought the information and held Reed under S3OO ball. KWARTZ C'APITOI/ PARK Blt.f, IS PASSKD BY THE HOUSE The House of ltepresentatlves to day passrd th<- Swart* bill providing for transfer on June 1, to the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings of all moneys In the hands of the Capitol Park Kxtension Commission. The Idea Is to have tho money available to pay for properties now in litigation In the district. The commission goes out of existence on June 1. Sinpt' Conv 2 Cents KAISER MAKES OE DEMORALIZATION OE RUSSIAN ARMY Hope For Cracking of German Power Through Political and Economical Pressure Before Anarchy Reigns Supreme in Former Czar's Dominions; Soldiers in the Ranks Have Bit in Their Teeth FOOD SITUATION GROWS WORSE IN CENTRAL EMPIRES WHERE AVAILABLE SUPPLY IS SHORT For First Time in History Revolution and a German Re public Are Talked About in the Reichstag; Number of Malcontents So Large That Government Dare Not Take Means to Check Them The demoralization of the Russian army and the consequent withdrawal of German forces from the eastern front are having their effects in France. The heavy reinforcements of men and guns which Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has been able to throw into the defense cf his sorely battered lines have for the time being" at least, caused a deadlock which the most furious ef forts of the British and French have failed to break. 1 hese first fruits of the chaos in Russia are the more ominous in the hints they offer of future possibilities. The council of soldiers and workmen s delegates seems tu have been aroused at last to the perils of the course it has elected to follow, but it is a question if its awakening has not come too late. The soldiers iu the ranks evidently have the bit in their teeth and it remains to be seen if there is a hand strong enough to check them from bringing about practical anarchy. The hopeful side of the picture is drawn by the multiplying signs that the political and economic crisis in Germany is as acute as ever. [Continued on Paffo 9] 0- ; ' AMERICAN DESTROYERS ARRIVE , , IN URI7 I v.'/ fERS 1 • 4 i LONDON, MAY 16 THE ADM I*A L T j! NOUNCED THE ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN i < 1 ST ROVERS IN BRITISH WATERS. ' - VJ '< t-X) :\'SS N P -': C; < ! i Minneapolis, Mary 16. Declines of as much as I ! $1.40 a barrel in flour prices were registered in the mar* M 11 ket to-day. Fancy patents dropped 75 cents to sls 50 J EXPECT MUCH OF NEW (JABINET 1 I Washington, May 16. —. Reorganisation of the Rus- * , ! sian cabinet was regarded here both as increasing thf L j | power of the radicals and as looking forward to a great- Ti , . er degree ot uni: v j Washington, May 16. A committee of tin plate (K <jj makers, can manufacturers, canners and government officials to-<Uy agreed that cans be supplied only to < , packers of perishables and foods absolutely nectary J ' to the national existence. There will be no canned ' I baked beam or soups, RUSSIAN TROOPS CROSS PIALA ' < l Petrograd, May 16 Russian troops again have forced a crossing of the Diate river on the Mesopotam- | , t iah front northeast of Bagdad. They were met with X strong opposition. I; T. R. SURE OF COMMISSION I Albany, May 16. At the conclusion of a two- J* . hours' conference to-day with Governor Whitman. { ' Theodore Roosevelt announced that he would accept a I?' I - major general's commission in the state service if th 1 I I federal government refused to send him to Europe with Jr an expeditionary force. I j I WHEAT PRICES DROP HEAVILY Chicago, May 16. The price curbing effect of 1 i t restrictions by grain exchanges was enhanced to-day j| by v arm weather and wheat futures declined from 23 to f ( was before the new regulations and September dropped f to $1.98, a decline of 47 cents. ; ' MARRIAGE UCENSES William E. l'uftrlKrr, HarrlaburK, and Clara Kathrrn Miller • Wayneavllle, * ' 'K ! | Hlehard Edward l.aiidlg and Snaan Kathaleen Boivmni. Harris. 1 burs. K<iice Abram DUalnzrr and Nellie Amanda Plnea, Maryavllle * John Jarob Llrleb, Middletown, nud llaiinih Harriet Blaaaer Mil. 1 leraburn. J , |(| John Andrew Stewart, Harrlaburg, and Violet Shaffer, Ur>-f Hi ifli "VW " ><l) ■ i n i/y >i ii nflj ii nHp,, - f ' * A . *' HOME EDITION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers