12 KAISER'S POWER IS UNSHAKEN BY POLITICAL MOVE Washington Believes Internal Problems Are of Tran sitory Nature By Associated Press Washington, July 11.—Germany's latest political difficulties are regard ed by officials here as due largely to internal problems and probably of a transitory nature only. The dismissal of Foreign Secre tary Zlmmermann, Minister Finance Helfferlch or even Channcellor Von i Bethmann-Hollweg would be con-! sidered largely a surface movement, ! for not until the great army general | staff itself is reached, It is believed, ■will the real crust of German mili tarism be broken. The German foreign office, it was pointed out to-day, has served dur ing the war merely as a means to get the military leaders out of trouble. Decisions have been made without reference to the civil branch and matters brought to the attention of the latter only when it was desired to negotiate a way out of the diffi culty. Officials Are Puppets American officials agree with al lied diplomats here that majiy of the i German officials who figure so large- I ly in the news are in fact largely j puppets being pulled across the stage I as a blind to the German people, i Their rise or fall, they say, has litttle : significance on Germany's military I and foreign policies. Nevertheless it is agreed that j there is an enormous amount of un- ! rest in Germany to-day which in all probability will lead to sensational internal changes in personnel of the government and in reform of obvious! abuses of the German governmental system. The German peace party is ( very active and the general opposi- [ tion to the unrepresentative form of j government has centered attention I on the extreme powers of the junk- ' ers and Pan-Germans, who are being held increasingly responsible for the ills of the country. Only Matter of Time Fundamental internal reform in Germany is felt heer to be only a matter of time. Those who have most recently been to Germany say that j reform is absolutely certain the I moment the war is over, and that the ' chances greatly favor initial steps be- j ing taken even during hostilities. j Austria's influence is becoming' more and more insistent toiward a | liberal peace. Austria is said to be treated most contemptuously by j German officials and given consider- j action only as the unavoidable weak link in the chain. Nevertheless, it is i known that-she would make peace! to-morrow if possible, and her activ ity in consulting German statesmen i and political leaders is undoubtedly 1 causing worry at German headquar- I ters. Magazine Publisher Is Accused of Unfair Tactics by Federal Trade Board By Associated Press Washington, July 11. Formal complaint against the Curtis Pub lishing Company was issued to-day' by the Federal Trade Commission, j charging unfair business practices and stifling of competition by refus- j ing to sell its puMication to dealers I handling competitors' publications. I The company publishes several I magazines, including the Saturday ! Evening Post and the Ladies' Home ! Journal. Its officers were ordered j by the commission to appear August 3 to show cause why they should not i be directed to cease the practices ; complained of. Allegations on which the trade commission's complaint was brought were made by the Pictorial Review! Company, which charges that the Curtis Company used the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Jour nal and the Country Gentleman to hamper the sale of the Pictorial Re view Magazine. A suit brought by the Pictorial Review Company in the New York courts recently, which sought an injunction restraining the Curtis Company in its alleged un * fair practices, was dismissed by the court. Federal Court Rule Is Now Paramount The State Compensation Board to day handed down decisions in two cases Involving injuries to employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, in which it is set forth that the supreme court has de cided that the State Board "has no jurisdiction in cases involving per sonal injuries to interstate employes" and that "the jurisdiction of the United States courts is paramount." Awards are set aside in both cases and appeals are dismissed. These de cisions were the first to be given since the supreme court rendered its decision in the Winfleld case. The State Industrial Board held an extended hearing to-day at the | Capitol for discussion of the code of regulations for moving picture machine booths. Representatives of manufacturers and exhibitors from all over the State made suggestions and criticisms. The code will be promulgated after the proposed changes are studied. The Public Service Commission adjourned executive sessions to-day until July 23 after refusing to ap prove the incorporation of the Top ton Electric Light and Power Com pany and the Mertztown Electric Company, against which protests had been filed by companies already hav ing rights, and holding over the ap plications for Fogelsville, Upper Mac gungie and Trexlertown. Louis E. Aronson and William Both well, Pittsburgh, and W. T. Reynolds. Philadelphia, have been assigned to work ns clerks In the Auditor General's Department. BUILDING PERMITS H. W. Black, contractor, took out two permits to-day for the erection of four two-story brick houses for Mary E. Grove. Two of the struc tures will be built at 1309-11 Logan rtreet at a cost of $3,000, and two at 2310-12 Rose street, at a cost of $2,000. GOLDMAN TO MAKE OVERALLS St. Louis, July 11.—Emma Gold man. sentenced in New York to two yean in the Missouri State prison for seeking to obstruct the enforce ment of the army draft law. arrived In St. Louis to-day on her way to Jefferson City. According to word from the penitentiary she will be put to work in the overall factory. FINGERS CUT OF Elmer Turns, aged 19, a machin ist helper at the Lucknow shops of the Pennsylvania railroad, had the middle and third finger of his left hand cut off this morning while working on an emory wheel. WEDNESDAY EVENING, LEADING ISSUES RISE IN MARKET Yesterday's Advances Augmented By Major Fractions to a Full Point; Commission Houses Share on Early % Purchases; Liberty Bonds Shade Under Par By Associated Press I New York, July 11.— (Wall Street) —Advances of the previous day were ! generally augmented at the outset of I to-day's trading, all the better known j | issues rising from fractions to more ! j than a point. The movement was as- j sisted by a moderate demand from | interior points, commission houses sharing in the early purchases. Steels, equipments, tobaccos, Amer ican Sugar and Motors were the prin cipal features. Coppers, shippings and oils also hardened but rails were dull. A sale of Liberty bonds was reported at 99 and 49-50ths. This is the first break in the subscription price since the day the bonds were first traded in on the Exchange. in every important instance ini tial gains were extended on an in crease of operations which embrac ed many inactive specialties. Rails also responded to a broader inquiry, Reading, New York Central, Cana dian Pacific and Great Northern leading at advances of 1 to 1% ! points. United States Steel changed hands in many large lots at a gain of 1 and 1-8 points, Bethlehem Steel, Crucible Steel and Lackawanna Steel meanwhile rising' 1 to 1% points and Cast Iron Pipe, 3 points. Equipments, including motors also | added to their advantage with ship- j pings, metals, oils and tobaccos. Bonds were steady with further sales of the Liberty issues at 99 and 4 9-50 th. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex change— 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg; 133S Chestnut street. | Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New ! York furnish the following quota- I tions: Open. Close, j Allis Chalmers 29 29% j American Can 49% 49% American Car and Fdy.. .77 77% American Locomotive .. 70% 71% American Smelting 105% 106 American Sugar 120 120% Anaconda ; SO 80 % : Atchison 100% 100% Baldwin Locomotive .... 71 % 71 I Saltiirore and Ohio .... 71% 71% j Canadian Pacific , 159% 180 i Central Leather J. 90 90*4] <"hesapeak.ean d Ohio ..J 60 60Vi Chi., Mil. and St Paul. .V 70% 70% i Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 36% j Chino Con. Copper 55 55 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 51 51*4 I Corn Products 36% 37% Crucible Steel 85* i 56% Distilling Securities .... 21% 21'* Erie 25H 25% General Motors 115% 117% Goodrich. B. F 50 50 Great Northern pfd 104 104 Great Northern Ore subs 32% 34% inspiration Copper 61 61% Kennecott Copper 44*6 44% Kansas Citv Southern... 22 22 Lackawanna Steel 93 94 Lehigh Valley 62% 62% Maxwell Motors 45% 48% Merc. Marine Ctfs 28 % 28 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 85% 85% Mexican Petroleum .... 98% 98% Miami Copper 41 40% Mid vale Steel 61% 62 % New York Central 89 89% N. Y„ N. H. and H 36% 36% Norfolk and Western... 121 % 122 Northern Pacific 101 101 Pennsylvania 11. R. 52% 52% Pittsburgh Coal 57% 57% Ray Con. Copper 25% 2S Reading Railway 95% 96 Republic Iron and Steel. 92' 1 92% Southern Pacific 93 l a 93% Southern Railway 27% 27 V Studebaker o% giu Union Pacific 133 133 i, I*. S. I. Alcohol 157% 158 U U. S. Steel 127 1 0 8^4 Utah Copper 10S% 109% GUARDSMEN TO MOBILIZE HERE Continued From First Page leave here Sunday morning for the headquarters at Chambersburg. The men in the motor truck company organized by Lieutenant Wheeler will leave for Mt. Gretna at the same time. The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge has pre pared a list of the young men of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church who have joined some branch of the service. Seventy-seven have enlisted from the church and Sunday school, forty-two are members of the Hick- A-Thrift class and twelve of the class taught by Mrs. John Y. Boyd. Many Enter Signal Corps Recruiting at the signal head quarters kept the small force of men under Lieutenant Amthor busy the entire day. Lieutenant Amthor re , ports that four of five applicants from Harrisburg and vicinity were induced to offer themselves because they had read of the advantages of the signal corps. This morning Lieutenant Amthor declared he wish ed to publicly thank the Harrisburg papers for the part they have taken in securing recruits. An applicant yesterday afternoon assured Amthor that he was able to qualify as a bookkeeper, which i would have given him the rank of a ; sergeant. Investigation proved that he was an exceptionally able man. 1 Told that he could qualify, he in-; quired the nature of his duties and was told that much of it would be ! inside work with little chance of get ting o i the tiring line. "None of that for mine," replied the appli cant. To Call Reserves A letter received this morning ! from Henry G. Opdycke, in charge! , of the signal work in New York city, said that active service for the sig nal reserves is expected within a few weeks. They will be called to a training camp and from there to service when and where needed. Applicants yesterday were: L. M., Huntzberger, Carlisle; Harvey M. i Miller, Carlisle; N. I. Lightner, Lan disburg, and .Edgar Stern. 412 street, and Harold K. Hamilton, 412 ! Briggs street, this city. Several ap plicants. are pending further inves tigation, included in these an expert telegraph operator and experts in other lines. Because of the excellent work done by the local army recruiting station the War Department has al lowed it to retain more noncommis sioned officers for recruiting work I than any other office in the United States. Harrisburg has on the force twenty-one sergeants and twenty one corporals; Philadelphia has two sergeants and two corporals, while New York has eighteen of each, and San Francisco seventeen of each. In a circular letter addressed .to the branch offices of the recruiting district Captain Harrell calls atten tion to this fact and urges still great er efforts from the officers and men. A list Is enclosed with twenty-two of the most successful stations in the country, showing the number of officers attached to each. He also mentions the fact that the dally rec ord kept at headquarters for each mr.n on the district is the slip that will win him promotion to fill the vacancies that are constantly occur ring. Rousing Sendoff Harrlsburg's departing guardsmen will be given a rousing sendoff when PHII.ADESI.I'HTA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 11. Wheat No market. Corn—Market higher; No. 2, yellow, $1.94® 1.95; No. 3," yellow. $1.92®1.93; No. 4. yellow, S 1.91 @ 1.92; No. B. yel low. $1,89® 1.90. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 79%@80c; No. 3, white, 77 H® 78c. Bran Unchanged; soft winter, per ton, $36.00®37.00; spring, per ton, *34.su<il>:is.:>u. Refined Sugars Firm, but quiet; (.owdercU, i.buc; tine granulated. ..ooe, c< nfectioners' A. 7.40 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras. 41®42c; nearby prints, fancy. 43c. Eggs The market is Arm; ' > **iii.>ylv(intu and other ueatuy hii. free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.50 per case; western, extra, firsts, tree cases, SIO.BO per case; do., firsts, free cases. $10.50 per case. Live Poultry Market steady, fowls, 21®23c; roosters, 17®lSc; spring chickens, 23® 26c; ducks. 17® 19c. Dressed Poultry The market is steady; fowls, fancy. 25c; good to choice. 24@24%c; small sizes, 18®23c; old roosters, 18c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25@40c; spring ducks, 25® Potatoes The market is firm with a god demand; North Carolina, No. 1, per barrel, $4.00®4.75; do., No. 2, $1.25@2.25; Norfolk, No. 1. Jer bar rel. $4.00(®4.75; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $4.50®5.00; do.. No. 2. $1.75 ®2.75; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, SI.OO @1.15; do.. No. 2, per basket, 50®60c. Flour—Dull and nominal. Hay The market is steady with a fair demand; No. 1, large bales, timothy, $20.50®21.00; small bales, No. 2. $17.50® 18.50®N0. 3, $15.50® 16.50;. Clover mixed, light, $17.50® 18.50; No. 1. $16.50® 17.50; No. 2, $14.50 015.50. f HICAtiO CATTLE Chicago. July 11. Cattle Re ceipts, 16,000; strong. Native beef cat tle, $8.40® 14.00; stockers and feeders. $6.30®9.50; cows and heifers, $5.40® 11.90; calves. slo.oo@ 15.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; weak. Wethers, lambs, slo.oo® 16.00. Hogs Receipts, 28,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $14.50® 15.50; light, $14.00® 15.40; mixed, $14.25 @ 15.65; heavy, $14.15@15.70; rough. $14.15® 14.40; Pigs, $10.75® 13.85. they leave the city for war training. As the mobilization orders have been issued to assemble Sunday, and spend some time In the city before leaving, | one of the celebrations will be held between the date of mobilization and the day of departure. First Tonight The first celebration is staged for ( this evening, when the social com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. will en-1 tertain members of the local units, | with the approval of Colonel Fin-1 ney, of the Eighth. The guardsmen j will meet at their respective armor- I ies and march to the Y. M. C. A. The I parade will be headed by the crack j regimental band, under the direction j of David M. Clark. After the parade the £ ity Grays' Armory further plans be taken to Fahnestock Hall, where the entertainment will be held. Fol lowing the entertainment a recep tion in charge of the Women's advis ory committee will be given in the association lobby. Marshal Bartholomew, of New York, one of the international Y. M. C. A. secretaries, who spent some time in prison camps in France and Russia, will talk on war conditions in Europe. The Rev. Robert Bag nell, pastor of the Grace Methodist ■Church, will also make a patriotic address. Regimental Chaplain, the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, and Colo nel Finney will speak. William H. Boyer will sing a baritone solo, "Two Grenadiers." Humorist.ic readings will be given by W. A. Kitchen. Firemen Honor Soldiers Last night members of the Hope Fire Company tendered a reception to the twenty members of the com pany who belong to the National Guard. More than 200 persons were present at the celebration, which was held in Maennerchor Hall. Music was furnished by the Municipal Band as well as vocal selections by the company quartet. President A. H. Kreidler made an address. The members of the company in whose honor the reception was given are: Captaip H. N. Bassler, chap lain of the Eighth Regiment; Lieu tenant Colonel Frank E. Ziegler and Major Edward Schell. of the regi mental staff; Captain A. H. Baldwin, Jr., of the Supply Company; Lieu tenant G. J. Shoemaker, Corporal Robert Cowan and W. L. Windsor, 3rd, Governor's Troop; A. W. Me haffey, Harry Miller, H. C. Hitz, Le ioy E. Rife and Fred Goodyear, of Company D; Harry Chubb, Percy E. Patton, William E. Patton and Wil liam Kulp. of Company I; Regiment al Sergeant Major Harry Solomon, of Headquarters Company; Anthony Wayne Martin, of Machinegun Com pany; Roy Spayd, of Truck Company I No. 1; Charles H. Goodman, of Truck Company No. 2. City Grays Make Plans At a meeting held last night in the City Gray's Armory further plans for a sendoff to the local guard units were made and officers chosen to have charge of the''celebration. Rep resentatives from the City Grays, G. A. R., Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish-American War veterans were present. Owing to the fact that the definite date of the departure of the soldiers is not known, ar rangements are being made so as to have everything in readiness for a quick celebration. E. C. Humer was selected as chief marshal, Captain E. Laubenstein chairman and W. H. Mailey secre i tary. The next meeting of the com mittee will be held Monday evening, j Additional representatives from the Spanish War Veterans are; Francis i Rruker, Howard Newcomer and A. 1 H. Harm. Canners Asked to Keep Prices of Foodstuffs as Reasonable as Possible By Associated Press Washington, July 11.—Canners of the country are asked to reduce prices to as low a level as possible in a letter sent them by Herbert C. Hoover to-day in which he warns that the output of the home can neries, swelled to unusual propor tions by reason of the backyard gardening campaign, may prove a serious embarrassment to the manu facturers in disposing of this year's product. "There will be no difficulty in se curing markets for the staple and heavy selling lines, providing prices are low," says Mr. Hoover, "but if canners and Jobbers persist in asking high prices, they will find retailers carrying these high cost goods on their shelves for succeeding years and a depressed market for canned products." HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH SENECA STREET ELEVATING OF OPEN AIR SCHOOL : . ' . .■. . ' ■ : . ; • , > * . , ~ " ■ , \fc- -J - ♦ - ' =- - Jit ■. vr, ■' '; ' s ' " '; ' ]" ; * v ' '■'■■ 1 . ' ' • Above Is shown the Seneca street elevation plan for the new open air school to be erected bv the city chool district nt Fifth and Seneca streets. C. Howard Lloyd has been chosen architect to design the build rog. The elevation as shown is a reproduction of a drawing submitted to the schbol board by Mr. Lloyd. SENATE SEEKS TO HURRY FOOD BILL Final Vote on Control Meas ure Is Scheduled For Saturday By Associated Press Washington, July 11. Adminis tration leaders in the Senate, spurred on by Herbert C. Hoover's letter to President Wilson, declaring that fur ther delay In enacting food legisla tion threatens serious losses to both farmers and consumers, to-day sought to hasten action by the agri cultural committee in perfecting the Gore substitute for the food control bill under consideration in the Sen ate. The committee again to-day worked on the subsUtute bill, while the Senate continued debate oil gen eral features of the measure. The Senate will vote on the bill July 21, under an agreement reach ed only after the Democratic lead ers had consented to eliminate some of the bill's most drastic features, including the stringent prohibition provisions. ' The substitute is gener-! ally similar to the original adminis tration bill except that power to con trol other industries besides 'food and fuel has been stricken out. " It pro hibits the manufacture of distilled liquors, without providing for gov ernment purchase of stocks now held in bond, and gives the President power to decide, in his discretion, whether prohibition shall extend to beer and wine. After accepting tentatively the committee amendment authorizing the President to commandeer whis ky held in bond, consideration of the administrative section of the food bill was taken up by the Senate. Sen ators Overman and Smoot objected to appropriating $150,000,000 for carrying out the act without some provision for a detailed statement of expenditures. Senator Chamberlain introduced an amendment appropri ating $200,000 for the erection of temporary buildings on grounds owned by the government to be used by the administrators of the food bill. Senator Reed said he understood the agriculture committee was to bring in a substitute food bill, and he protested against further consid eration of the present bill as a wast<9 of time. Senator Knox also voiced disapproval of this method. RUSSIANS STORM LEMBERG KEY Continued From First Page hostile warships nearby, causing ex plosions and fires on board. Russ Advance Unchecked To-day's Russian official statement reveals clearly that the Russians be sides menacing Lemberg, also are carrying out a movement embodying a serious threat to the Austro-Ger man front running south through the Carpathians to the Moldavian moun tain region. Theadvance by the Russian armies on the Bogorodchan-Zolotvin front represents a drive into the Carpa thian foothills. Zolotvln (or Solo tvina) is twenty-two miles southwest of Stanislau and the front of the ad vance made, running northwest to Bogorodchan, is twelve miles in length. Zoltvin is a bare twenty miles from the crest of the Carpath ians along the Galician-Hungarian border. The available passes, how ever, lie chiefly some distance either west or southeast of this line. Two thousand prisoners were taken by the Russians during the fighting in Galicia yesterday. German Chancellor Asks Public to Have Patience By Associited Press Berlin, Tuesday, July 10, via Am sterdam, July 11. —Fuller reports of the meeting of the main committee of the Reichstag say ' that when Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg was asked for the result of the meeting of the crown council he replied: "I have read this morning's re port in the press which does credit to the imagination of the writers." The chancellor said he could com municate nothing at the present time and asked the public to continue to have patience. A National Libertl member said the report that his party had ex pressed a lack of confidence in the chancellor was incorrect. Discus sion of the motion was broken off. ASHAMED OF RIOTS By Associated Press Washington, July 11.—Represen tative Dyer, of St. Louis, to-day an nounced he would ask Postmaster General Burleson to issue an execu tive order changing the name of the post office at East St. Louis, Ills., where race riots recently occurred. St. Louis residents, Dyer said, are being embarrassed by the prevalent belief that the two cities are one. Public Sale FURNITURE, SILVER AND CUT GLASS WARE, RUGS, &c Will sell at Public Sale on Thursday, July 12, 1917, at 1.30 P. M. at the late residenco of Emma E. Funston. No. 130 Mulberry street, personal prop erty comprising in part. Hall Clock, Hall Stand, Pictures, Tables, Stands and Mirrors, Sewing Machine, Electric Sweepers, Sideboard, Brass Beds, Bedding, Bureaus, Wash Stands. Carpets, Rugs, Gas Domes. Curtains and many other articles not herein men tioned. This sale Is worthy the attention of all purchasers CHARLES C. BUCH, EXECUTOR. J. T. ENSMINGEH. Auctioneer LAFEAN FILES FIRST ACCOUNT Means to Put Question of Court Suit Up to Auditor General Snyder State Banking Commissioner Dan iel F. Lafean has put up to Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, the ques tion whether he will recognize him as a State official under appointment by Governor after being rejected by the State Senate. Mr. Lafean sent to Mr. Snyder a requisition for ex penses of an examiner and says that he will send in his payroll late to day. Mr. Snyder is out of the city and it cannot be foretold what he will do. There are intimations that he may allow minor bills to wait and raise the issue by refusing to honor a requisition for salary of a chief, which may have the effect of creat ing a waiting game until the reap pointed officials, who are said to be uncertain about spending too much money for expenses in advance of a test, get tired of it. D. Edward Long, superintendent of public printing, will raise the question by sending in a requisition for pay for his messenger and others will likely do the same thing. William Young, Philadelphia, member of the Industrial Board, who is claimed by administration men not to be in the same class with the rest because he is a per diem of ficial, was sworn in to-day and will probably start things by filing an expense bill. Mr. Lafean sat to-day as a mem ber of the private bank board with out having any questions raised, al though Mr. Snyder is not a member of the board. Charles H. Graff, of Kittanning, appointed a State banking examiner, to-day, is a grandnephew of Senator Frank Graff, of Armstrong, an ad ministration supporter. Graff suc ceeds John Wick, Jr., of Kittanning. CANDID ATESFOR COUNTY OFFICES Continued From First Page ward or district, 10; third-class city at-lnrge, nonpartisan. 25. County officials whose terms ex pire follow: , Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carre.ll. ■ Controller Henry W. Gough. Coroner Jacob Eckinger. Prothonotary Henry F. Holler. Director of the Poor Thomas S. Manning. Jury Commissioners Edward Dapp and Thomas M. Taylor. City: Mayor Charles A. Miller. Commissioners Samuel F. Dunkle, William H. Lynch, Edward Z. Gross and William L. Gorgas. Controller DeWitt A. Fry. Supervisors Charles A. Tress and Goorp.e W. Kautz. School Directors Harry A. Boyer, William A. 8011. Arthur D. Bacon, and the successor who may be named to the Rev. William N. Yates, resigned. Petitions for Judge McCarrell have already been circulated. Sev eral other persons have announced they will run for various city and county offices. City Treasurer Harry F. Oves, as required by law, to-day notified the County Commissioners of the follow ing city district offices to be filled at the fall election: Alderman for Twelfth ward, James B. DeShong's term expiring; one judge of election for each of the fifty-four city pre cincts, and two inspectors of election for each of the precincts. Greek Army to Be More Than Trebled in 4 Months By Associated Press Rome, July 11.—The Greek army is to be increased from three to ten divisions, the recruiting and equip ment of which are to be completed within four months, according to plans outlined to-day by Charles C. Jonnart, entente high commissioner in Greece. M. Jonnart has reached Rome on his way to Paris where he will lay before the representatives of the entente powers at their forth coming conferences the results of this work In Greece, which includes the abdication of King Constantine and the Important reforms which he expects to carry out under the new regime of Premier Venizelos. Citizens Gas & Electric Company Consolidated Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds Guaranteed principal and interest by endorsement by ! . the American Gas Company Applicable earnings about double the amount required with ! o*jt any recourse to the | American Gas Com pany's guarantee. Tax refundable in Penn sylvania and free from 2% Income Tax. Price and descriptive circular on request. Bonbriarht & Co. MORRIS WI STAR STROUD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Xew York Ronton Chicago Del roll l.wudon I'nrla j William F. Bonbright & Co. | Bonhright & Co. ANNOUNCE LONG BALL SCHEDULE Fast Exhibitions on City Play grounds Are Indicated; Sum mer Camp Is Ready The longball schedule for city playground leagues was announced to-day by Supervisor Ford. The schedule follows: Uptown—To-day. Reily vs. Emer ald, at Emerald: Hamilton vs. Boas, at Boas: to-morrow, Reily vs. Ma clay, at Maclay; Emerald vs. Boas, at Boas; July 13, Maclay vs. Ham ilton, at Maclay; Reily vs. Boas, at Boas; July 16, Maclay vs. Emerald, at Emerald, and Hamilton vs. Reily. at Hamilton. Downtown —To-day, Reservoir vs. Harris, at Reservoir; Twelfth vs. Lincoln, at Twelfth; to-morrow, Harris vs. Sycamore, at Sycamore; Paxton vs. Penn, at Penn; Harris vs. Twelfth, at Twelfth; July 13, Reser vio vs. Twelfth ,at Reservoir; Lin coln vs. Sycamore, at Sycamore: July 16, Penn vs. Harris, at Penn; Reservoir vs. Paxton, at Reservoir; July 17, Penn vs. Reservoir, at Res ervoir; Paxton vs. Harris, (evening) at Paxton; July 18, Sycamore, vs! Reservoir, at Reservoir; Paxton vs. Lincoln, at Lincoln; July 19, Paxton vs. Sycamore, at Sycamore; July 20, Twelfth vs. Sycamore, at Twelfth; Lincoln vs. Harris, at Lincoln: July 23, Lincoln vs. Penn, at Lincoln; July 24. Pa*ton vs. Twelfth, at Twelfth, and July 26, Sycamore vs. Penn, at Sycamore. Instructors can deviate from this schedule when both instructors have agreed on changes of dates, but all games must have been played bv July 26. Final game between leagues will be played July 2 7. Camx> to G|>cn The summer camp at McCormick's Island will open to-morrow morning with Gordon Piatt and Miss Beulah Slarry in charge. Thirty-seven girls have arranged to go to the camp for the first week. The list according to tent assignments follows: Tent No. 1, Misses Catherine Good year, Mary Mountz. Margaret Ramey, Fannie Lehman, Sarah Moyer, Dor othy Fager, Elizabeth Schmidt, Grace Culp, Elizabeth Chamber lain and Marjorie Russ. Tent No. 2, Misses Almieda Phil lips, Isabel Wright, Ruth Saussa man, Floss Bailey, Frances Ham mond, Josephine Buehler, Edith Critchfield, Roniaine Tracy and Jo sephine Burkholder. Tent No. 3, Misses Mary Starry, Ruth Starry, Agnes Welsh", Marian Bumgardner, Virginia Wood, Mabel Elicher, Edith Drawbaugh, Mary Joyce and_ Wilhelmina Wohlfarth. Tent No. 4, Misses Margaret Troup, Dorothy Smith, Rose Seiders, Emma Fritz, Sarah Setrick, Ethel Stockdale, Helen Eyler, Julia Shart zer and Henrietta Wohlfarth. G. W. GILMER BUYS PROPERTY G. W. Gilmer has purchased the property at 2114 Green street. The transfer was made from Annie F. Gilmer *-o Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gil mer. Legal Notices July 9, 1917. BIDS FOR SEWER SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements at his office Room 309 Commonwealth Trust Company Building, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg. Pa., up until noon of I< riday, July 20, 1917. for the con struction of a SEWER in TWENTI ETH STREET, from GREENWOOD STREET to BROOKWOOD STREET. Blank bids and specifications miv be had on application. The right to re ject any and all bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH, Superintendent. July 9. 1917. BIDS* FOR GRADING SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Streets and Public improvements at his office Room 309 Commonwealth Trust Company Building, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg. Pa., up until noon of Friday. July 20. 1917. for the GRAD ING of SUMMIT STREET, from MT. PLEASANT ALLEY to CHESTNUT STREET. Blank bids and specifica tions may be had on application. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. W. H. LYNCH. ■ Superintendent. A Pot of Paint and a Drop of Solder , % May Save the Price of a New Roof A little leak will soon play havoc with a tin roof, especially if the water soaks through and rusts the under side. By watching for little leaks, which often start as mere pin holes, patching them, and painting, a roof may be made to last two or three times as long as it would if it did not receive such attention. A tin roof ought to be painted, on an average, every three years —and it will prove economical to have a good tinner examine it every year or two. The best time to paint a roof is when the weather is clear and warm. July is a good month. Any of the following firms will guarantee a good job at an honest price: C. W. Eisenhour Boyd and Logan Sts Bell Phone 2826 Cleckner & Burke, .. 1226 N. Third St., ...Bell Phone 911-J D. S. Lowe '..1418 N. Sixth St., Bell Phone 3718-J E. W. Weiss 1221 N. Sixth St Bell Phone 285 Wm. L. Jauss, 210 Mulberry St Bell Phone 1159-M Zeigler & Hays, ;• 222 Hummel St Bell Phone 372?; Dial 4670 Ralph Weast .Ethel and 18th Sts Bell Phone 4280 J. E. Shenk . .Penbrook Bell Phone 2539-K; Dial 4725 Fisher Bros., 1001 Capital St., .Bell Phone 2298 Members of the Sheet Metal Contractors' Association of Harrisburg. JULY 11, 1917. Kaiser to Grant Suffrage Reform This Autumn By .Associated Press Copenhagen, July 11.—The Social ist organ Yorwaerts, copies of which have Just been received here, de votes black face type to positive re ports in the Reichstag that the Prus sian government decided to intro duce a bill in the Diet for universal equal suffrage this autumn without waiting for peace. The Vossische Zeitung announces that the Prussian minister of the interior, Von Lo beit, had an audience with the Em peror Monday. Reports given under reserve are that Herr Von Lobell recommended to the emperor the quickest possible executive of internal reforms. Legal Notices Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: IN the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 249, March Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Vinzee Elles vg. Anna S. Elles. The subpoena and alias sub poena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Anna S. Elles, are therefore di rected to appear in the court at Har risburg, Pa. .on the fourth Monday of Augjist, A. D. 1917, to answer the com plaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., July 11, 1917. TO FREDERICK C. GEBIiARD AND WILLIAM REMSEN, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES. Take notice that'the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. 1917, No. 205, has been presented to said iCourt. averring that a legal presump tion, arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment bf a certnlfi mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co., Pa., 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the Junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 42% degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point: N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S, 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; 8. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point: S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump: S. 54% degrees W, 323 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 -ft. to a point: N. 77% degrees E. .550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $600,(500, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to Frederick C. trebhard and William Remsen, dated August 1, 1885, and re corded in Mortgage Book "M". Vol. 1, Page 387. That no payment of prin cipal or interest has been made with in 21 yrs. on account of said Mort gage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained by his prede cessors in title, and asking the Court for an order of service and publica tion by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all Interested par ties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1917. at 10 A. M., if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL Attorney. Harrisburg, July 11, 1917. TO JOHN C. GREEN. WILLIAM S. WETMORE AND THOMAS M. LUD LOW, AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. P. 19K. No. 204, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion, arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co., Pa.. 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the Junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 4214 degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point; N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 149S Jt. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees TV. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. .to a white oak; S. 31 % degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 20ft ft. to a point; S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a" point; S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar.tree: N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft to/a point; N. 35 s i degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record for $400,000. given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John C. Green, William S. Wetmore and Thomas M. Ludlow, dated April 22, 1851, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1, Page 357. That no payment of principal or Interest has been made within 21 yrs. on account of said Mortgage by the present own er or so far as can be ascertained by his predecessors in title .and asking the Court for an order of service and publication by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all Interested parties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1917. at 10 A. M., if no person appears claiming to he the owner of said Mortgage to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa PAUL A. KUNKEL, Attorney. Harrisburg. July 11, 1917. EXPRESS EARNINGS DROP By Associated Press Washington, July 11. March earnings of expresi companies, which were $1,202,848 In 1918, dropped to <995,044 In March, 1917, reports to day to the Interstate Commerce Commission show. i' ~ —^ Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page • _ Accessories and Repairs UOODYKAK. TiresT a turase, Gat, Oil, Air. Never closed. Hex oaragu, 1917 North Third. YOUR RADIATOR WON'T*"LEAK If we repair It. Years of factory ex perience has taught ua how. Repairs to lamps, fenders, etc. Handiest spot in town, and our facilities make cost low. Bring us your next lob. HBO. ALTO RADIATOR WORKS, 805 North Third. Bell Phone. WHEN YOU BREAK a part or parts ot your machine,* see us before order ing new parts. We can repair the broken ones and make them good as new by the Oxy-Acetylene welding method. Work guaranteed. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 iV Third St. Bell 385 J. Legal Notices TO JOHN F. A. SANFORD AND CHARLES DANFORTH, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of j Joseph c. Poftenberger, owner of the [ premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau & o.V°- ._ to Se P t - Term, A. D. 1917, iso. .06, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion,- arising trom the lapse of time, ?xists of tne payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co., Pa., 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 42degrees W '.'37 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point ; N. 16'/j degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 116 ft: to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31 Vi degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point: S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 6J>% degrees E. 20 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77U degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $2,000,000. given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John K. A. Sanford and Charles Dan forth, dated June 1, 1853, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L' - , Vol. 1, Page 655. That no payment of principal or interest has been made within 21 yrs. on account of said Mortgage by 'the present owner or so far as can Tae ascertained by his predecessors in title, and asking the Court for an order of service and publication by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all interested parties to an pear in Court on the 24th dav of Sep tember. A. D. 1917, at 10 A. M.. if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage - W W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PALL A. KUNKEL, Attorney. Harrisburg, July 11, 1917. TO JOHN F. A. SANFORD. CHARLES DANFORTH AND MAY HUMPH EYS, AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. D. 191", , No. 203. has been presented to said * Court, averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co.. Pa., 91 A„ 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stonv Creek; N. 42>4 degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point; N. 16degrees W. 900 ft. to a point: N. 67 % degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 149S ft. to a point; S. B1 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31V6 degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a'point; S. 64 H degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 66% degrees 'E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42 degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54 V 4 degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 5714 E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54U de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77u degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $903,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John F. A. Sanford, Charles Danrorth and May Humpheys, dated Julv 1, 1852, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1, Page 487. That no pay ment of principal or interest has been made within 21 ym. on account of said Mortgage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained bv his pred ecessors in title and asking the Court for an order of service and publica tion by the Sheriff, whicli was duly granted, requiring all interested par. ties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September. A. D. 1917 at 10 A. M.. if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. i PAUL A. KI'NKEL. Attorney. I Harrisburg, July 11, 1917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers