Russian Commander Executes Army Deserters by Wholesale as Military Discipline Measure HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Jok ' \ Zip Star-Jn&epen&ent W I LXXXVI— No. 180 12 PAGES EXECUTE ALL DESERTERS UN RUSS ARMY Great Artillery Battle Continues in Belgium in Prepara tion For Expected Infantry Engagement; Destruction of Aircraft Heavy on Both Sides; French Front Quiet Except For Raiding Excursions. London, July 30. A report to the Times from the Russian southwest headquarters after describing the de sertion and panic of the Russian troops, says General Korniloff's measures against insubordination have been applied and that he is executing deserters by wholesale. Whatever military development may be pending on the Bel gian front, the great artillery battle there has not yet resulted in infantry movements of importance. To-day's British official statement is colorless, contrasting strongly with the recent Ger man official reports of unprecendentedly heavy gun fire in this area. Color is lent the assumption that operations on a notable scale are in prospect here, however, by the oiti- j cial accounts lrom London of the j intensive aerial work in progress, | which photographic observation on. a large scale have been carried out. The destruction of air craft yester day was heavy on both side's. Thirty German machines being downed and j Thirteen British machines being re ported missing. The French front likewise was; devoid last night of infantry ac tivity, aside from raiding ex- j cursions. Germans Ma.-s Guns The theory that the Germans have 1 been engaged in an effort to mass 1 guns in sufficient numbers to meet the British train of fire on the Belgian j front seems to be borne out by to - ] day's Berlin statement. The British ' have been influenced by the effec-1 tiveness of the German fire to the) extent that there was a let up yester- i day in the intensity of their bom bardment it is declared. The Austro-German advance has] reached the Bukowina boundary 10-: ward the southern end of the held of! operations and is marching through I the Suchawa Valley towards Seletyn. | It likewise has penetrated to th'; east ward of the Moldavia Valley. Further north the Russians appear j to be making a stand near the east- : ern border of Galicia on the Russian ; side of the line. The Teutonic col- j umns have pressed at several places! across the river Zbracz, which l'arms the border line, but the Russians are holding the heights to the east. There are some indications that this may mark the extent of the Austro-Ger-' man advance here, both because of ai stiffening Russian resistence and the danger of a much further extension j of the Teutonic center without cor- { responding advances on the flanks. Attempt to Bolster Up Opinion at Home View of Chancellor's Address By Associated Press Washington, July 30. German j Chancellor Michaelis' peace interview is regarded at the State Department as another German attempt to bol-l ster up public opinion at home, ap-! peal to the peace sentiment in enemy] and neutral countries and create dts-1 sensions between the allies. At the Russian embassy it was stated to be: wholly incorrect in fact. Stifte Department officials say that, while attempts by inuendo to fasten on France a vast campaign of con- 1 quest, with the hope of making ai breach with the new Russian demo- j cracy, Michaelis makes no suggestion | that Germany herself has in any way: revised her war program or accepted ; the principle of no annexation. The new attempt at peace is considered as hollow as the many others which I have always followed a successful of fensive and which took their tangible form in the official German peace offer of December 12. The; maneuver is viewed as similar to the j one which had the purpose of getting j the allies about a conference table! where Germany hoped to instill dif- ( ferences between them and split up '• the alliance. At that time Ambas-! sador Bernstorff here ws offering ( feelers which could be repudiated' at will. THE WEATHER] For Hurrlsburg and vlclnltyt Fulr to-night and Tuesdays continu ed ivarm. For Eustern Pennsylvania: Fair, continued warm to-niKht and Tuesday! moderate ivlnila, mostly southwest. River The Susquehanna river and nil Its tributaries will fall slowly. A stuge of about 4.3 feet In indi cated for Hurrlsburg Tuendar morning. General Condition* The blithest morning tempera tures of the Hummer to date were reported this morning generally from central and east ern districts. Muxlmum tem peratures of lo degrees to HMI decrees, occurred Sunday after noon In Michigan. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Da kota and lowa. Showers have fallen in the Inst twenty-four hours In the I pper St. I.nwrence Valley, New York, and Eastern Pennsylvania. Temperature! 8 a. m.. SO degrees. Moon: Full moon, August 2. Sum Rises, a. ut. River Stage 1 4.5 feet. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, 82. Lowest temperature. 07. Mean temperature, 74. Normal temperature, 70. < KERENSKY GETS BIG RECEPTION IN PETROGRAD Russia's Iron Man Marches With 10,000 Cossacks in Funeral Procession By Associated Press Petrograd. July 28 (Delayed) —! Ten thousand cossacks and repre- j sentatives of the Petrograd military garrison to-day marched in a bril liant and colorful procession to bury eight cossack victims of the Bol sheviki uprising of ten days ago, Glittering with the purple and gold of the high priests' robes and radl and with the bright multicolored uniforms of various organizatins, including the violet red of a hussar regiment, lacking all conventional solemnity, the funeral cortege was decidedly more like a pageant of the patriotic and loyal forces of the city A short distance behind the last hearse, attkired in a suit of ordin- Continued oa Page JO Military Situation on Eastern Front Is Serious With Russ Withdrawn By Associated Press Washington, July 30.—Official dis patches to the Russian embassy to day said the military situation on the eastern front continued serious and that the Galician army still was with drawing. Strong measures are being taken to prevent desertions and re-establish discipline. A military censorship has been established under control of the minister of the interior in agreement with the minister of war. The So cialist minister representing the I Council of Workmen and Sailors delegates are said also not to be sub ordinate to the council, but to be free to make whatever division their judgment dictates. The Rumanian successes are re ported as continuing under a very slow and cautious advance to assure not compromising their success by *oo great speed. The presence of the German Emperor on the front is taken to indicate a purpose to push the German offensive as far as pos sible. Rumanian Army Takes Six More Villages in Its Advance on Teutons London, July 30.—Six villages J were taken in another advance on the part of the Rumanian troops, according to an official statement is sued to-day by the Rumanian war office. The statement reads: On the 27th between the valleys of Casin and Putna we again advanced some kilometres and occupied the villages of Sovela, Dragoslav, Negri lesti, Topesti, Veleasares and Cola cul. We again took prisoners and some motor batteries and war ma terial. Germans Uneasy Over Pending Battbe on the Front in Flanders Amsterdam, July 29.—Events on the Russian front claim prominent headlines in the German newspapers where they overshadow evervthlng else, indicating that all ey are straining tensely eastward although the military reviews show not with out occasional half anxious glances at Flanders, where the Increasing thunder of the British guns has not gone unheard. Col. Richard Gaedke concludes his article in the Vorwaerts on the German strike in the east as follows: "For aU that we must reckon with the fact That heavy days may still await us in the west and that Ger man leadership will have also con sidered that when resolved on ad vance in East Galicla, but nothing ventured, nothing won and war in its last resort ever remains a game .of luck." ' COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS READY TO CALL MEN Master Lists Are Received; Examinations to Be Made Soon NEW QUOTAS AWAITED I Changes in Credits Due to Protests Will Cause a Slight Delay ! Members the city and county : diaft exemption boards began receiv ing master lists to-day of the num* bers drawn, showing; the order men will be called for military service. As no examinations are necessary for the city, no men being required on J the first call, the city boards will not send out any notices. In the county the district boards i will start preparing notices and will I send them to the men called as soon j I as the new quotas are furnished by ] ; the adjutant general. Because of the j I changes which are being made, noth- j j ing can be done until the number of men to be furnished is known. The first examinations will probably be held next Monday. The draft board for the first county division including Steelton, High spire and Middletown boroughs was the first to report the receipt of thei 1 master lists. Army Officers Helps Lieutenant Colonel Edward A. Kre ! gar. of the United States army, came ! here to-day for consultation with ' Colonel Frank G. Sweeney, the officer I in charge of the State draft head j quarters, regarding the operation of i the draft, which is to start as soon |as possible in this State. Colonel I Sweeney said that the master lists J were now all in the hands of the local j boards, but that he could not say I what more would be done about the j quotas. The data on which the Na tional Guard credits were based is being checked up. t Numerous additional forms and j supplies were received to-day at head-' | quarters and sent out. I A delegation of Montgomery coun- | ! tians headed by Representative I Fletcher W. Stites, appeared this aft j ernoon at the headquarters to pro | test against the quota allowed tp cer- I tain districts. Send American Troops to Russia, Urges Chief of War Commission Here By '.Associated Press \ San Francisco, July 30.—The pres j ence of American troops on the east ern front would be fatal to Germany, J according to Michel Yassukovich, chief of the Russian military com mission, who was here to-day. ! "If America will send 100,ouo men ! i j to Russia, she will furnish an army I , ; that will be the nucleus of a Rus- | sian army of a million men that may I be grouped with fatal results to i Germany." declared General Yas- i j sukovich. 'Germany will not be able i I to face a combination in the eastern ! j theater, while France, Great Britain 1 i and America press her on the west. There Is no doubt that splendid Rus- ' sian armies of a million rflen each,! I organized, stiffened and encouraged' ! by the presence of your troops, can j |be built up on the foundation of! , each 100,000 Americans sent to our : front." Ordinance For Valley Car Terminal May Be Delayed Another Week , j The ordinance to provide neces ! sary- street changes and trackage , | rights so that the Valley Railways , | Company can proceed with its plan to build a terminal at Walnut I , and River streets, may not be pre- ( . serited in Council to-morrow for first I reading. The Commissioners, who ' have been in touch with the pro-' . posed improvement plans stated to-! •!day that so far nothing has been j jsaid about presenting the ordinance .! at the session. The ordinance has I •i been approved by the Municipal .[League, but several minor'changes • were necessary, which may be re-' i sponsible for the delay city officials | i' said. . j While it was reported that Harry | |L. Hershey was considered to be ! appointed to succeed the late Mayor j Miller and fill the unexpired term, I some of the commissioners said they i had not considered filling the va | cancy to-morrow and may postpone ■ action until next week. Chester Rapidly Coming Back to Normal After Week of Race Riots Chester, Pa., July 3ff.—Conditions are rapidly becoming normal here following the race disorders of last week. The saloons, which were or dered closed by Mayor McDowell last week were opened to-day. . Sheriff Heyburn of Delaware county and District Attorney Han num are at odds over the arrest of three white guards of the Remington Arms Company and the freeing of two negro guards. It is alleged the I white guards tired on another squad i of guards Saturday night, thinking :' them rioters. Two were killed. The i three Remington arms guards are held in connection with the killing of the two guards. Sheriff Heyburn believes the negroes should not have ! been liberated while District Attor ney Hannum says there is not suffi- j 1 cient evidence to hold them. Commissioner Gross Will Be Candidate Commissioner K. Z Gross, super intendent of the department of parks and public property, announced to day he will be a candidate this fall to succeed himself in Council. He is the first one of the fouri members in Council to announce his Intention of trying for re-election. It Is understood Commissioners I Lynch and Gorgos are considering I I entering the Held, too. HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1917. Here's the Kind of Bread the 1917 Brand of American Soldiers Get at Gettysburg On the field of Gettysburg, where the crucial battle of the Civil \\ar was fought, thousands of American soldiers in the year 1917, training to po abroad, receive this k ind of bread, a ten-pound loaf. There are southerners and northerners, but all the differences of their ratners have been lost in the wonderful bread the bakers are giving them. NEW MOTORIZED FIRE APPARATUS IN SERVICE SOON City Officials Hope to Have Every Piece Working by August 25 City officials hope to have every piece of the new motorized fire ap paratus in service by August 25. it was announced to-day. Word has beeh received from all the contract ing firms building the machines noti fying Commissioner Gross and Fire Chief Klndler when the motor-driven pieces will be sent. Probably the first to arrive that can be put in actual service will be the three chemical and hose wagons for the Citizen, Susquehanna and Royal companies. These will be brought from Philadelphia under their own power on August 9. One man from each of these companies will be sent to Philadelphia to ac company the demonstrators who will drive the apparatus to this city. The other three chemicals for the Allison, Shamrock and Reily companies will arrive about two weeks later. Notice was received to-day from the company manufacturing the front drive tractors for the Susque hanna and Paxton engines that the parts were shipped and will Arrive in a few days. These will be Install ed at once and the engines repaint ed and put in service. To Demonstrate The triple combination pumper and chemical-hofe car for the Alt. Pleasant company will be shipped in a day or two Commissioner Gross announced, and the one for the Camp Curtin company about ten days later. The ladder trucks for the Allison and Reily companies are scheduled to be sent August 8. It is planned by the commissioners to give a demonstration of the tire apparatus during the convention of the League of Third Class Cities and the contracting firms are rushing work on the machines to complete them in time for this event. As soon as the motor-driven mainlines arrive the horses now in service will bo sold, and the chemi cal wagons dismantled. Chief Kind ler announced that while the present wagons are being taken apart the motor apparatus now in use will re spond to all alarms to Insure fire pro tection in all parts of the city. President May Veto Food Bill Unless Congress Removes Amendments By Assoeiited Press Washington, July 30.—President Wilson to-day declared again his op position to amendments to the food control bill now In conference pro viding for an administrative board of three instead of one and for the creation of a congressional commit tee on expenditures in the conduct of the war. The President's position was made clear - to-day to Senator Chamber lain, one of the conferees on the bill The President considers the com mittee on conduct of the war a re flection on himself and insists that there can be no question of the greater value of an individual food administrator over an administrative board of three. Senator Chamberlain left; the White House convinced that unles3 the conferees, eliminated those provi sions the bill must go back to the Senate and House for further action. The possibility that the President might veto the me.-~.ure if they were left In it was widely discussed in Con croa*. QUICK ACTION TO BE TAKEN ON ASH DISPOSAL Dunkle Determined to Push Project Through; May Ruy the Reduction Plant That Commissioner. Dunkle will make every effort to provide as soon as possible for the garbage and ash collection and disposal needs of the city was the statement made by that official to-day. While no answer liad been received from tlje Pennsylvania Reduction Company representatives in response to the request for a month's exten sion of time to consider the advisa bility of purchasing the reduction plant, city officials anticipate this will be granted. Regardless of this, however, Com missioner Dunkle said he is ready to act at once, and can see no other solution for the present conditions but the purchase of the plant. "With the oost of building work and matrials constantly increasing, I believe it would be unwise now for the city to atempt to build a plant in six months and be prepared to op eiate it. There is no doubt that quick action must be taken and if necessary I will be prepared when Council con venes to act and take the first step in preventing a repetition of condi tions this winter like those of last year!" Jlfly Buy Pinnt While the official would not state just what he proposed to do, he Inti mated that after conferences with city and state health department of ficials, and a careful study of the situation, there seemed to be only one solution, and that Is the purchase of the reduction plant. This afternoon Commissioner Dun kle visited Lancaster to study the collection and disposal system there and to discuss the ash and garbage problems with officials of that city. In. speaking of systems used In other cities, Mr. Dunkle referred to an announcement which hat- Just been made in Reading that council In that city is planning to build a pig gery and keep about five thousand porkers to eat the garbage gathered each day. The city was forced to do this, it was said, because of the scarcity of coal, which compelled the closing" of the incinerating plant in use there. At present this plan is not being considered for Harrisburg, he said, as every effort will be made to ar range for the use of the reduction plant. British Cruiser of 11,000 Tons Torpedoed and Sunk by Submarine By Associated Press London, July 30.—The British cruiser Ariadne of 11,000 tons has been torpedoed and sunk, according to an official statement issued by the British admiralty. The Ariadne was an old British cruiser having been built in 1898. She was 450 feet long, 69 feet beam and had a maximum draft of 27 1-2 reet. Her complement consisted of 677 officers and men. The Ariadne carried sixteen six inch guns, twelve 12 pounders and a number of smaller guns. She also was equipped with two submerged 18-inch torpedo tubes. INDORSES CONSCRIPTION" Washington, July 30.—With Pres ident Wilson's endorsement, the for eign relations committee to-day fa vorably reported Senator McCum ber's resolution opening the way by treaty negotiations for drafting nltcns subject In this country into the American Army. SENATE OPENS LIVELY DEBATE ON PROHIBITION "Drys" Predict They Will Pass Measure in Upper Branch of Congress TO VOTE ON WEDNESDAY Proposed Amendment, if Suc cessful, Must Run Gaunt let in the House By Associated Press Washington, July 30. National prohibition came before the Senate to-day for debate, under agreement to vote Wednesday. Lively discus sion over a wide range of war ques tions was expected from both advo cates and opponents of prohibition and dry leaders predicted victory by one or two votes more than the necessary two-thirds majority. Senator Sheppard of Texas, plan ned to open debate on his resolution proposing submission to the States of a national constiutional amend ment for prohibition. Further dis cussion was expected to occupy most of the Senate's time until the vote Wednesday The resolution, if adopted, would have to run the gauntlet of the House, which killed a similar proposal in 1914. "Tony" Penn and Ten Other Dope Merchants on Way to Federal Pen "Tony" Penn, well known in this city because of his connection with the "dope'' raids, started yesterday afternoon on the first lap of his trip to the Federal pen at Atlanta. Ho was sentenced to a. two-year term last Friday at Philadelphia. Travel ing with "Tony" are ten other dope merchants. All rode in a special car under an armed guard. Penn's sent ence was the longest given to any of the gang. Penn first arrested in this city during a raid on an East street dope joint. Five others were also ar rested but none of them were con victed of illegal sale of drups al though great quantities were found. "Tony" Penn at the time is said to have boasted that although it cost him S2OO for the lawyer's fee, he was only fined $25. Father Killed, Wife and Two Children are Badly Hurt in Crash George Henry, of Derry Church, died early this morning at the Hur risburg Hospital from injuries sus tained in an automobile accident yesterday near Hershey. His son, I Mark, aged 16, and daughter, Ruth, ' aged 10, are also in a serious condi- I tion. Both are injured internally and have fractured skulls. Mrs. Henry ! suffered fractures of the jaw and j right arm. The Henry's, returning from a j day's outing, were within a half mile j of their home when they collided I with a street car. The compact waj | so great that the automobile was | thrown more than 150 feet from the i crossing. The occupants of the trol ! ley car rendered first aid assistance | to the injured persons, who were ! later moved to the hospital. Coroner : Jacob Eckinger is investigating the j accident this afternoon. Her Husband May Be Living but She Wants a Marriage License I Because she didn't know whether i her husband, to whom she had been married several years ago, was dead or alive, Bekeda Yeka and Krlste An cheff, of Steelton, were refused mar riage licenses to-day by License Clerk Alvord in the county recorder's of fice. Things went smoothly for the pair until the question was asked the woman, "Married?" "Yes." "Divorced, or is your former hus band dead?" queried the clerk. "1 don't know if he's dead or alive," the answer was interpreted. The license was refused. It was said at the office that the woman will make an effort to learn what became i of her husband. Home Guard Will Be Organized by Citizens of Hummi lstown Tonight Following the example of other towns of the State, Hummelstown will organize a Home Guard at a meeting in the englnehouse to-night at 8 o'clock. Captain Francis H. Hoy, Jr., and other men connected with the local Home Guard will instruct the new organization in the preliminary steps. Hummelstown men back of the project are: . Ted Bauridge, Harry Horst, Edgar Hummel, Harry Holler, E. S. Lehman. William Shop, Lan dis Strickler, L. E. Shertzer, John Reiger and George Zcllar. Women Urged to Can Fruits and Vegetables By Associated Press Washington, July 30. Reports from twenty-four states showing enormous surplussage of perishable fruits and vegetables threatened with loss prompted the Issuance of a statement by Secretary Houston to day urging the women of the country to respond immediately to President Wilson's appeal to save these pro duett. Tne states particularly are Arizona, Colorado. Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Maryland. Mirhlgan, Nebraska, Neiv; Hampshire, New Jersey. New York, ! | North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode I | Island, South Dakota, Tennesnee. i I Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washmg ' ton. West Virginia and Wisconsin. I Single Copy, 2 Cents HOME EDITION NEGRO TROOPS AND CITIZENS RIOT IN SOUTH Clash Follows Attempt of Col ored Soldiers to Barri cade Theater PROVOST GUARD CALLED Search Waco For Fourteen Armed Infantrymen Said to Have Opened Fire By Associated Press Waco, Texas., July 30. \u the negro soldiers of the Twen ty-fourth United States Infan try who took part in last night's dashes with the author!- ties have been accounted for. Six were arrested not long after the disturbances took place. rourteen others who escaped to the environs of the city reported at camp this morning and were placed under guard. Waco, Tex., July 30.—Expeditions consisting of provost guards of the Twenty-Fourth United States In fantry and members of the local po lice force early to-day were search ing the environs of Waco for a de tachment of fourteen armed negroes, members of the Twenty-Fourth In- Continued on Page 10 Cooling Wind Keeps City From Suffering : on the Hottest Day Harrisburg sweltered in an official temperature of 93 degrees at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the highest of 'he year. In the streets and in Mar ket Square the mercury ascended to above the 100 mark. A spanking westerly wind sweep ing across the river kept the city from acute suffering, although the humidity was high. @ vjj BsHHMga m laMMBBIggBgaBBBBSBfeE I I TO POSTPONE WAR REVENUE BILL | r| Washington, July 30. Every indication is, Dem i ocratic' Leader Kitchen said to-day. that nothing will 3 be done by the House at this session toward raising the 155,000,000,000 additional revenue. He plans to keep E j the House in session only to receive conference reports, .discuss Senate measures and pass the general deficiency • I bill now being drafted by the appropriations co./.mittee. j general legislation will not be considered at: this ses- GBN. HARRISON GRAY OTTS, DIES Los Angeles, July 30.—General Harrison Gray Otis, ; dent and general manager of the Los Angeles Times, j died to-day at the home of his son in-law, Harry U. S. TRANSPORT RAMED IN HARBOR An Atlantic Port, July 30. An American transport | at anchor awaiting sailing orders was ramed by an in bound American steamship here 10-day. The ship head- I ed toward the beach in a sinking condition. PHILADELPHIA BEGINS DRAFT j Philadelphia, July 30. Examination of men for the national army began in the Sixth district here to | day. Of the first 48 men called, 17 failed to appear, 1? j signified tlicy would claim exemption and 14 said they I were willing to serve, if they passed the physical ex -4 animation. j | BELIEVE THOUSANDS EVADED DRAFT Washington, July 30. Declaring that thousands i of men of draft age evaded registration and have es l caped the call to the army Attorney General Gregory $ to-day instructed all United States attorneys to begin j a roundup of slackers and to start prosecutions, TO MOVE AUTOMOBILE DIVISION Harrisburg. The automobile division of the State Highway Department has overgrown its quarters in | the Capitol and Commissioner Black to-day announced ; that the division would be removed to the ground floor of the Donaldson Building August I. I MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 Bntto Fleming;, st'eltun, and Mary Burden, Harrlnburici WIN £ s lie Mjrr*. Philadelphia and Helen 1,. t.oodmaii, HnrrUhurK; fc J l''or*f Chronlater and Sarah K. Trimble, Ntw Cumberland) Ralph SS ,2) H. Sehneffrr and Kiiiina \V axttner, HerMbeyi Elmer F. Ovrrdler and Si Mle K. I; 111 Ik, York) Elmer C. Kunkelman. Kblppt-nnliur, and P Sf Mlnto F. l.lniiiKcr, lmniherhurj(i John Wealey S ur( and C.lenna P B \. u lae, HarrUburiti t,ewla O. Stlmellnß, Urler'a Point, and E(l K 3 May Beard, New Bloomflcld. W SETTLE CHICAGO STRIKE AFTER A NIGHT SESSION Switchmen Return to Work Without Loss in Their Seniority Rights AGREE TO "OPEN SHOP' Minor Issues Still Hanging Fire to Be Left to Meet ings in the Future Chicago, 111., July 30.—The strike of switchmen belonging to the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, in volving more than 2,500 men In the Chicago switching district, which began Saturday at 6 a. m., was called off shortly before 6 o'clock this morning after an all-night confer ence between representatives of the switchmen and the nineteen rail roads involved. The men will return to work at once. The agreement provides that the switchmen are to return to work without prejudice or loss of seniority. According to a joint statement made by the conferees, the "closed shop," which was claimde by the railroad managers to have been a primary cause for the calling of the strike, ceases to be an issue, it being stated that "matters at issue are to be settled without the adoption of a closed shop rule or of any rule that might fairly be considered as equiva lent to such." The meal period question is to be settled by a commission of eight, meeting in New York. Several minor issues are yet to be settled, but arrangements were made for further meetings to-morrow, at which time they will be taken up. As the result of the agreement traffic on nineteen railroads entering Chicago will move unhindered to day. BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING The building committee of the city school board will meet to-morrow evening to consider a number of re pairs and improvements in bollor systems in various schools.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers