Cocchi Confesses He Killed Ruth Crnger Because She Spurned His Advances 1 •.• - . • s . 4 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH &hc Star- Jpfliciim&fnt ; ■ . ' LXXXVI— No. 150 14 PAGES CITY PASSES ITS * GOAL IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Workers Turn in $137,406.22 For Harrisburg's Share of Nation's Fund WOMEN TAKE HONORS Contributions Are Given by Persons in All Walks of Life Ordinarily Harrisburg hits the bulleye. But when It comes to a j campaign for funds for meritorious 1 purposes Harrisburg shoots over the target. For example in the Red Cross campaign: Harrisburg's assessment slOO , Actually raised —$137,406.22. The figure given was that report ed at noon to-day at the Board of, Trade rooms. That the final total will reach $140,000 seems certain. The results for the (lay by divis ions arc as follows: each division consisting of four teams: Division A, Arthur H. Bailey, commander,. 82,025 43 Division B, J. William Bowman, command er 3,892 71 Division C, George S. ReinoolJ, command er 3,392 6 Division D, John F, Sweeney, commander 2,329 -15 Division E, Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted, com mander, ........... 8,018 82 Executive Committee, W. T. Hildrup, Jr., chairman, 10,523 00 $30,182 07 Previously reported,... 896,740 05 Total for Harrisburg... $126,922 12 Auxiliary towns to-day, 10.-484 10 $137,406 22 Collections By Teams To-day I—Ca|>t. Allen, $552 12 2—Capt. Murray, 357 35 3—Capt. Rodenhaver, ... 600 21 4—Capt. Thomas 515 75 s—Capt. Hilleary, ...... 4,701 99 6—Capt. McCormick, ... 878 80 7—Capt. sites, : 974 17 B—Capt. Wert, 337 "a 9—Capt. Fry, 007 13 _ 10—Capt. Hah, 855 18 A 11—Capt. Herman, 1.001 50 12—Capt. Gilbert 928 55 13—Capt. Gougli 472 08 14—Capt. I.owengard 420 49 15—Capt. Pass, 880 95 16—Capt. Trltle, 555 93 17—Mrs. Boyd, 2,699 2 18—Mrs. Cliambcrlln, .... 1.001 10 19—Mrs. Hall 2.300 00 20—Mrs. Tate, 2,018 10 Auxiliary Town Totals I.vkcns, $2,150 00 Elizabetlivllle, 997 OO C.raKz,- 286 00 Wiconlsco, 1,000 00 Enders, ................ 180 00 Halifax 350 00 Millersburg 1.300 00 Williamstown, 1,199 95 I/oyalton, 100 00 Hcrshey, 1.374 50 11 ummelstown, 862 50 TiCmoyiie 182 OO Duncamion 2,125 00 \ cwpor I 000 00 Camp Hill 515 OO Xew Cumberland, 825 00 During today's luncheon pep was added to the proceedings when nine little folks from the Majestic The ater put on a sketch of a patriotic nature. Under the direction of Miss R,uth Daniels they did very nicely. The children were John and Edward Quillan. Mary Caroline Daniels, Thomas Quillan, and Mollle, Lilly, Bernard, Esther and George Sha piro. The women's division captured all rContinued on Page I.] SHOWERS NEXT WEEK By Associated Press Washington, June 23.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Sunday, issued by the weather bu reau to-day follow: Middle Atlantic States: War weather first half and lower temperature second .half .of week, occasional local showers and thunder storms probable. THE WEATHER For Hnrrlnburg and vlrlnltyi Un ■rltlod wratlier, prnliably ahon orn nnd thunderntormx to-night and Sunday; not much chanKe In temperature. For Knatern Pennsylvania: Prob ably hopr and tbunder atorma to-nlaht and Snndayi not much change In temperature! moderate variable nlndn. River Tfce main river will rlae except the upper portion, mhlrh will betcln to fall to-night; all tribu taries will probably fall, except loon I rlaea may oecur an a re ■ ult of heavy nhuneni a Mage of nbout 5.9 feet la Indicated for Harrlaburg Sunday morning. General Condition* Scattered ahowera, mostly light, fell In the upper Ohio Valley, In New York and Central Pennayl- vanln, and tn the western Cana- dlan provinces; no decided rhnngea have occurred In the temperature since last report. It la somewhat cooler over a part of the lake region, the aouthern Hocky Mountain re gion and In weatern Canada i over the greater part of the re mainder of the country slightly higher temperaturea are gen erally reported. Temperature, 8 a. m., 7i degrees. Sun rlaea 4.29 a. m. Moon, fall, Joly 4. Hlver stage, SJ feet. Yeaterday'a Weather Highest temperature, 87. I.nnest temperature, 0. Mean temperature, 74. Normal temperature, 72. PERSHING PUTS ALL SUPPLIES UP TO RED CROSS U. S. Commander Orders J Amalgamation Of Vast Depots EXPERTS ARE IN CHARGE t Necessity of Sending Amer ican Army to France Recognized By Associated Press Paris, June 23. —The amalgamation j of the American Clearing House, one , of the chief institutions for handling the vast supplies contributed Jjy j America, with the American Red Cross has been decided upon by General j Pershing. The transfer has already j begun and the organization of the Clearing House and all Its assets will be in the hands of the Red Cross by September 1. The Clearing House has been the intermediary between 5,000 societies and contributing individuals in the United States and has handled ! no.OOO.OOOfrancs worth of food and j clothing and 11,000,000 francs In casn. j All its administration has been by , American volunteers under the presi- j deney of H. Herman Harjas and the j business management of H. O. Beatty, I who becomes director general of the | merged bodies. Seven Division* The new organization with which ] the Clearing House combines is the American Red Cross for France and : Belgium, which recently arrived with | Major Grayson Murphy, a member of j the war council, as chief commander and James H. Perkins as Assistant. ! The work of the Red Cross has now been divided under the following heads: Military affairs, engineering, social conditions, civil affairs, transporta- j tion, finance, information, with ex- ] perts heading each branch. The amalgamation is but one por tion of the constructive co-ordlnatlv work with which General Pershing ] has been busying himself since his arrival. As one of his first steps, he j ffcund it necessary to combine, cen tralize and subordinate to one author- I ity the numerous missions of the mil- j itary character that have'arrived at one time or another. Need I*. S. Troop* This has been going on for a fu:l week and the French ministry of war lias been notified that all requests upon it for mission groups or any kind must and will come through American headquarters. The result sought is to eliminate confusion and duplication of effort. Each mission will work under the authority of one head. The longer the American military leaders are here the more they appre ciate the importance which the French attach to America's decision to send troops. The solfliers are desirable not merely for themselves but because American participation in the war in a military way has had a wonderfully inspiring effect on all the other allied troops. Thousand Casualties Result of Munitions Blast in Austria By Associated Press Amsterdam, June 23. —More than 1,000 persons were killed or injured or are missing In consequence of an explosion in munitions factories at Bloeweg, according to an announce ment made in the lower house of the Austrian Parliament by the minister of defense, as forwarded in a dis patch from Vienna. The casualties were given by the minister as follows: Dead, 136; missing, 170; wound ed, 825. Of the wounded 520 received only slight injuries. The minister said the explosion probably was due to lack of caution on the part of men employed in a trench mortar workshop. Germans Told Horrible Tales of How Prisoners Plot to Do Damage By Associated Press Copenhagen, June 23.—The Ger man newspapers to-day have been furnished with elaborate material for declaring that prisoners of war in Germany, particularly the French, Russian and Serbian, were partici pating 'tn a gigantic conspiracy to interfere by sabotage with war work in the interior and were engaged on a large scale in arson, crop destruc tion and attempts to injure machin ery. The papers were given dime novel details about the dispatch of materials for arson In double bot tom jam pots and of cigarets con taining disease germs for infecting cattle, etc. It Is difficult to tell to what ex tent these tales are due to the hon est belief of officials and how much to a deliberate design to put the peo ple on guard against possibilities. Newspaper Report of Battle Is Denied Base of the American Flotilla in British Waters, June 13.—Questioned to-day regarding a report published In the United States Thursday that an American destroyer was believed to have rammed and sunk a subma rine, Vice Admiral Sims, the naval commander, said: "The story Is absolutely false." RED CROSS FOR RUSSIA By Associated Press Washington, June 23.—The Red Cross will send an American commis sion to Russia to work along and be ll ihd the battle front, In the same Way a similar commission is to oper ate in France and Belgium. In that way ambulances and other relief for the Russian army will be supplied. COCCHI ADMITS HE MURDERED RUTH CRUGER Italian Fugitive Breaks Down Under Searching Ques tioning TELLS HOW HE KILLED, Efforts Redoubled to Bring • Fiend Back to New York For Trial Bologna, June 23.—Alfredo Cocchi, j the fugitive New York motorcycle; dealer, abandoned to-day his pre tense of innocence of the murder of Ruth Cruger and confessed his guilt. Jealousy was his motive. He was unable, he declared, to win her love I and became furious when she re buffed his persistent attentions. The admissions of the young Ital ian, whose escape the New York po lice failed to prevent, were made in tears after searching interrogation by Judge Zucconl broke down Coc chl's reserve. Prior to this examlna- ! tion Cocchi had coolly and insistently ' maintained he had known Miss Cru-' ger only two days before her disap pearance in February, when she went! to his shop to have her skates sharp ened, and had declared his conduct 1 toward her was entirely correct. \ His Nerve Breaks Under Judge Zucconi's searching questions to-day, however, Cocchi finally burst into tears. He became so agitated as his confession fll haltingly from his lips that the per- i sons surrounding him believed he| was about to have an epileptic fit He was granted time to recover and then resumed the story of how 1 the eighteen-year-old Wadleigh High school graduate met death at his hands in the building where her body was recently unearthed from the eel- | lar. Talks Freely After making up his mind to tell j the truth Cocchi talked freely ano without reserve gave full details of his crime, including the burial of Miss Cruger's body. After the confession had been completed the judge directed the clerk to read to Cocchi the written report of his deposition. The pris oner said it was correct and later' signed it. On return to his cell Cocchi said 1 to the prison attendants: "At last I feel relieved. I have freed myself from u nightmare | which tortured my conscience. Now i I have told everything and I am ; ready to suffer any penalty." Pleas Illness Previous to his examination Cocchi ! had been reported to be growing j\ery restless in the close confine ment under which he was held by the Italian authorities. He declared that he was ill with a fever and ! asked to be sent to a hospital. The i prison doctor could find no symp -1 toms of sickness and hi. i iu;st was refused. , Since his arrest Cocchi has shown I great interest in what the news papers said about him and begged to be allowed to read the papers. This also was refused as against the prison rules. State Department Is Requested to Spare No Effort to Secure Cocchi By Associated Press New York, June 23. —While ex pressing gratification at Alfredo Coc chi's confession as clearing up the Cruger girl's murder, Police Com missioner Woods indicated that there were important other reasons for pushing the effort to bring the fugi tive back to this country, in addi : tion to seeking punishment for the I crime. "I am particularly anxious to find | out if he had any accomplices, and also about his dealings with the po lice," the commissioner said. He at once got into communication with Washington with Frank L. Polk, counsellor of the State Department, and urged that no effort be spared to obtain Cocchi's return. The police to-day continued exca vating in the cellar of Cocchi's mo torcycle repair shop, where the girl's body was found. It was reported that they had learned that a tunnel connected this building with the cellar of the one adjoining. Pershing Is Thankful For Red Cross Work By Associated Press Paris. June 23. Major General Pershing received a cablegram to-day from Henry P. Davison, of New York chairman of the Red Cross War Coun cil. with regard to the progress of the campaign In the United States to raise funds for the Red Cross. The general cabled to Mr. Davison: "Congratulations on the splendid Red Cross campaign. Never before was there such need of Red Cross work. Americans can show their Col ors in no better way than bv subscrib ing generously to the Red Cross." U. 8. SENDS FORESTER By Associated Press Paris. June 23.—Among the latest reinforcements to the American mlll ■tary mission Is Major Harry Solon Graves, chief forester of the United States, who was commissioned a major In the reserves when he volunteered to Investigate forestry conditions in France. Major Graves will consider the feasibility of bringing over a regi ment of American woodsmen 'to aid ir the conservation of French forests, if such assistance should be neces sary. HARRISBURG, PA„ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1917. | WOMAN WHO FOVND RUTH CRUGER'S BODY V J Mrs. Grace Humiston, the New York lawyer, whose persistence in the belief that missing Ruth Cruger was a victim and that her body w'ould be found in the shop of Alfredo Cocchi, led to the uncovering of the girl's body. Out of Mrs. Humlston's efforts Is growing movement to safeguard young girls from the city's "wolves." NATION BEGINS GREAT DRIVE FOR VOLUNTEERS President Calls For Unmar ried Men to Join Colors For War Service Washington, D. C., June 23.—A nation-wide drive of one week to re cruit 70,000 men to bring the regular] army up to its authorized war I strength of 300,000 men began to- j day in accordance with President I Wilson's proclamation calling for \ olunteers. This is the first stop in the war organization of Ameiica's army. Next is the task of completing the full strength of the National Guard; then comes the selection of men for the new national army from the mil lions who registered heie June 5. Early Active Service The President calls upon "unmar ried men between the ages of 18 and ; 40 years who have no dependents and who are not engaged in pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war." This means that those between the ages of IS and 21 and; 31 and 40, as well at, the recent! registrants, will be given an oppor- j unity for immediate training and the 1 prospect of early active service. The urgency of filling the ranks of! the regular army is emphasized by | army officers, who declare it will be | necessary within the next six months i to take many of the regulars as In- | structors for the new selective army.; The recruiting officers' throughout the country will have the assistance j of the press, the state defense coun- j cils and patriotic societies. Police Block Attempt of Women to Unfurl Banners at White House By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. June 23.—The i police quickly blocked another at-1 tempt to-day by suffragists to dis play a banner in front of the White House gates. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadel uhia, and Miss Gladyc-e Greiner, of Baltimore, who carried the banner, were arrested before they had It en tirely unfurled by a police matron and taken to headquarters in a wait ing police automobile. The police had intended to stop the suffragists before they reached the White House gates and for this purpose several men in uniform bad been stationed In front of their headquarters. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Greiner, however, eluded their vigilance and walked casually to the west gt.te before It was discovered that they bore a banner. It carried a quotation from one of President Wilson's books. Russian People Oppose Separate Peace With Germany, Says Envoy Washington, June 23. Ambassa , dor Bakhmetleff, head of the Rus ■ ian mission, emphatically declared in i his address to-day before Congress, assembled In me hall of the House, ! that the Russian people themselves oppose a separate peace with Ger many. The ambassador's declaration came at the end of the most remarkable and demonstrative reception yet given any of ttie foreign missions in either house of Congress. Shouts nnd cheers came from floor and gal leries. Members of Congress who, on previous visits of missions, have applauded or remained quietly In their seats, cheered loudly. Men, wo men and children In the galleries caught the sweeping wave of patriot- Ism. shouting and waving handker chiefs. The applause and cheerint were re newed when the ambassador added: "Humors of a separate peace are without foundation In fact. Russia's endeavor Is for a lasting peace be tween democratic: nations. Triumph of the German autocracy would ren der such peace impossible. Russia will not fall to be a worthy partner In the league of honor." ANOTHER U-BOAT COMES TO GRIEF IN SEA BATTLE American Gunners Knock Off Periscope With Well- Aimed Shot An Atlantic Port, June 23. A fight between an American freight steamship and a German submarine which took place June ft one day out from Genoa. Italy, and resulted In the navy gunners oa the Ameri can vessel scoring at least one hit, was reported by the captain of the steamer on its arrival here to-day. The captain said the U-boat sud denly appeared at a distance of about 500 yards and launched a torpedo. Its wake .was clearly discernible and It was possible to maneuver the ves sel so that It missed the ship by about twenty feet. Fire was immediately opened on the U-boat from a stern gun and four shots were discharged in rapid succession as the submarine sub merged. The second shot, tne cap tain said, struck the, periscope, throwing it high into the air, and the last shot fired hit the water on the e.\act spot where the U-boat dis appeared. The American vessel suf fered no damage. Tlits is the second encounter re ported within two days in which an American ship successfully defended herseif against submarine attack. Plates For Twenty-Four Mine Sweepers Will Be Made by Central Co. The Central Iron and Steel Com pany announced to-day that it has received an order for the manufac ture of steel plates for twenty-four mine sweepers to be built by the United States government for use in clearing mine fields spread by the enemy and keeping the seas clear for commerce. "This contract has been let under the new order of the government which insures cheap steel for the navy," said Francis J. Hall, of the Central company, "and we expect to begin work immediately, giving pref erence to this order over all others. This Is part of the Central's allot ment under the new agreement with manufacturers to provide steel at low prices." "Unk links" From Broken Auto Cause Mystery Which Is Hard to Solve Guttural "unk unk"s emanating from a deserted and broken-down auto of popular make early this morn ing on the Mulberry Street Bridge caused a crowd to gather round. For a long time no one could fig ure out where the sounds were com ; Ing from. One sleepy-eyed youth sug gested the driver was stuck In the mechanism, but when it was pointed out there wasn't room, this theory was discarded. Meanwhile the "unk unk"s continued to "unk unk." Finally a youth peered Into the Jig. ger called tonneau on larger cars and spied a big fat hog. George J. Hook to Command New Truck Company, Number 1 George J. Hook, advertising man ager for Kaufman's Stores, was to day commissioned as first lieutenant commanding Truck Company No. 1, of the National Guard, and Br. Hed ley C. Spragg, 1 North Market Square, was appointed a first lieu tenant In the dental corps of the Guard. Samuel W. Laird. South Bethlehem, was appointed captain of Battery A, First Artillery. WORK ON CAPITOL PARK EXTENSION MOVING RAPIDLY Heads of Departments Oc cupying Temporary Quar ters Must Vacate TO START REGRADING Underground Conduits Will | Be Placed; All Buildings Down August 1 Things are moving rapidly In the final steps for the permanent treat- ; ment of the Capitol Park zone. t>a- j perintendent of Public Grounds and j j Buildings Shrelner to-day notified I | the heads of the various departments l occupying temporary quarters in the | L • few buildings still remaining on thel | cleared area east of the Capitol that! I | they must immediately vacate, the- Hoard of Public Grounds and Build-j ings having determined to proceed j without delay in the regrading c-f the extension section and the Instal lation of underground conduits and I service pipes of every sort. Superin-I tendent Shreiner also invited propos- j als to-day through advertisement fori | the removal of several properties in , ! Fourth, Walnut and Short streets, j At the present time the contract j ing firms which purchased the build- j | ings are removing the St. Lawrence j i Catholic Church and schoolbuiidinKs, I the old Fry Hotel and other struc-, 1 tures. The National Hotel at Fourth j land State streets, has entirely disap-> ' peared, and the basement has about j been filled up to the level of the ground as is provided in all sales ol' these properties. All Down By August 1 It is expected that all the build ings now remaining will have been removed on or before the first of \ August, as no time is to be lost in | pushing forward the work for which , the Legislature has provided. Build- I ings which are now being used us I temporary Quarters by several state bureaus are the Russ residence, at | Fourth and North streets, the old | Day schoolbuilding and the Harris ! burg storage building. The latter I building is used for the arsenal equipment, but as the annex to the State Arsenal will be completed within the next two weeks this large building can be vacated. Work on the annex of the arsenal has been delayed somewhat by failure to re | ceive the large elevators, but these matters have been arranged and nothing now will interfere with the [ prompt completion of the building. I Adjutant General Stewart is more than anxious to have the buildings ! finished in order to expedite the I shipment of National Guard equip- J ment. To Remove 230 Poles ! There are 230 poles of one kind or j another in the Capitol Park area, ndt including those of the street railway system. These must be removed 1 without delay and notices will be at j once sent to the public utiliUes to I get busy. With the passage of the bill pro viding for the elimination of the I present brick sidewalks on the Cap j itol Park side of Walnut and Third ! streets, the Board of Public Grounds ■ and Buildings will immediately pro j vide for the reterracing of those sec tions and the construction of paths j along the top of the terrace, under | the trees. Superintendent Shreiner is being strongly urged by the Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings to lose no tirrve in preparing for the transfor -1 mation of the area which is to be j added to the Capitol Park within the ! whole district. It is expected that he will have the prompt co-opera ( tlon of the City Council and City So ! licitor Fox in working out the prob lems which concern both the Com i monwealth and the city. Draft Regulation For New Selective Army of 25,000 Men Ready By Associated Press Washington, June 23. Regula tions for drafting the new National army, now awaiting President Wil i son's approval, contain provision for I every step in the great undertaking, ! except the actual method of the j draft itself. No official announcement has been made and official confirmation is be ing withheld but It has been stated, I and generally is accepted here as I true, that the federal government I Itself will do the drafting, probably ! here in Washington, so there will be I no opportunity for local favoritisms, political or otherwise. As the regulations stand now, every registered man bears a num ber. The numbers will be forward ed to Washington and the drawing will be entirely by number. The Identity of the numbered men will be unknown to those in charge of the draft machinery and can be es tablished only by comparing a num ber with a printed list in the man's home district. As the numbers are drawn, they will be telegraphed to the home districts where the regis tered men will learn they have been drafted. Then the question of exemptions will come up, and this will go before the local hoards. If a man is exempted, the man bearing'the number which was drawn next in order will take his place and so on. In this way all those available for service out of the ten million whe registered will be made ready for the tountry's call, and from them the first Increment of 626,000 will bo assembled. The others will be called as the need develops as the war goes on. Plenty of time will be given for drafted men to arrange their p#r sonal affairs and report to the can tonment camps. It is hoped to have them all in training by September 1 lor very soon thereafter. Single Copy, 2 Cents GERMAN ARMY ASSAULTS IN FULL FORCE Crown Prince Fails to Gain Any Substantial Success in Terrible Assault on French Positions Along the Aisne; Tide of Battle Turns in Favor of Defenders Whose Artillery Makes Great Inroads Into Infantry Heavy attacks by the Germans are continuing along the Aisne front with the fighting at times assuming almost the proportions of a general engagement. No substantial successes have attended the Crown Priirce's efforts. The latest bulletins from the front, indeed, indicate the fighting to be turning even more favorably for the French, whose artillery is proving that it has lost none of its effectiveness in breaking up attacks. The crown prince's primary pur pose apparently is to forestall the re newal of the French offensive move ment which was expected in this im portant sector, southwest and south of the fortress of Laon, the German key position, which would be serious ly menaced *by any further French advance. So far as appears, Gen eral Petaln has lost none of his com manding positions, while the Ger mans have sacrificed heavily for such small gains as they have been able to effect. The plan of the Germans seems to be to launch heavy forces on com paratively narrow fronts in the area under attack. They penetrated a salient in the French line yesterday i STAKE UP WAR-TIME PROHIBITION Washington, June 23. Prohibition as war meas- M ure loomed up as the big issue in the House to-day with a sharp fight promised before a t final,vote on the K food control bill, which is expected by to-night. The a ! | Meeker amendment to' strike out the price-fixing sec- M I tion uf the bill was rejected by a vote of 125 to 33. C I RED CROSS NEAR GOAL j I Washington, June 23. More than $77,500,000 was J marked up at Red Cross headquarters to-day toward | W the hundred million humanity fund. Leaders in every , K city were exerting efforts to put their campaigns . £ through with a glorious finish. Monday, the closing day C f will be known as Pershing Day. a C TO TRANSFER CHURCH # C Chambersburg. June 23. Judge S. J. McCarrell, K £ Harrisburg, Edward Hays, of Newville, and J. R. Ruth M C rauff, Chambersburg, met here this afternoon to arrange ■ I £ for the transfer of Rocky Spring Church to the Falling K K Spring congregation. m 1 LABOR MAN ARRESTED | J Philadelphia, June 23. Charged with attempted ■ J blackmail and extortion in connection with an agree \ ■ ment to end a strike at a plant in this city .where govern j a ment work is being done, Robert S. Walsh, a picket for \ J local union No. 15, International Molders' Union, was % • to-day held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing on Mon- 8 1 FRENCH REPULSE ATTACK J £ Paris, Junie 23. Continuing their offensive on the M C Aisat irunt, the Germans last night made repeated at- £ C .tacks in ihe region of and southeast of Filain | C Tbey also multiplied their efforts against the French | C pvsiti-ns north of Froidmont, where they failed yester- ' C day. £ SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN CLOSES C Harrisburg. The Red Cross campaign in Harris- I % burg came to a close here at noon to-day with a total 1 C of $137,406.22 subscribed The . city set out to raise 1 C SIOO,OOO. . . . ■ I I MARRIAGE LICENSES C Hurry Ory Dvblle. Harrlhiirar, and Jeannette Morrison Mullen, m J Penbrook. Daul-1 Franklin. Carl, Jr, and tlnbrl May llolton, Mnglea- % I town. John Urnnt anil tella tivltucrn, Harrlaburg. Charlea l.ane Boom- ■ 1 er, Hnrrlaliuric. and Kiln Amanda Smith. Mt. Holly. Albert l.eltoy M f Kitolf and Maude Kord, HnrrUbtirs. Mnrllu l.loyd Speck and Helen 1 K Kalbarlne llnlah, l)lllbur|[. Harvey Peter* Ithoada, Earn Hanover m 1 tuwnahlp, and Annie IClUabeth Knlielman. ShelUvllle. Guy Luther I ■ Dobba and May Montgomery Stouffer, Harrlabur*. HOME EDITION on the Chemin des Dames, in the neighborhood of Epine de Chevregny in one such attack. Last night the* tried to debouch from the ground thus gained but found all their ef forts broken up by the French fire. Other attacks in the region of Vaux aillon, to the west, and near Chev reux and other points to the east, were likewise futile. EXGLA.YU LIFTS HAN By Associated Press London, June 23.—The government has decided to relax the prohibition upon importations of cotton hosiery and glassware from the United States. Licenses for the importation of these goods will be granted. LAST CONTRACT LET I By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ June 23.—Let, ting of contracts for the national army cantonments was completed to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers