4
YANKEE STEAMER
ESCAPES U-BOAT'S
; SHELLS AND BOMB
•Marksmanship of Raider's
| Gunners Poor in Darkness;
* Chase Lasted Two Hours
•
i
An Atlantic Port, June 13.—How
J.the American steamer Edward Pierce
♦escaped both shellflre and a torpedo
, from a Oerman submarine oft the
capes Monday night In a
• stern chase that ended 'only when
j roast lights were sighted, was related
• here yesterday by Captain Wade,
of the vessel. The attack
-came ' soon after the Norwegian
i steamer Henrik Lund was sunk 120
' miles east or Cape Hatteras and
• probably was made by the same sub
• marine.
• Captain Wade said his first warn
ing of the presence of the sea wolf
J was In a flash of light and a shell
• crossing his bow. It was dark and j
captain decided he would de- :
• pond upon that and speed to save his
..-hip. All steam was crowded on the
, vessel and a zigzag course was run.
• The submarine continued to fire, but
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1 vdvertisement.
' —one of the five
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THURSDAY EVENING
the marksmanship of the gunners In
the darkness was poor.
Finding his guns unavailing, th
German, according to Captain Wade,
launched a torpedo, but It went wide,
though the captain and members of
the crew saw it pass their vessel at
a rapid speed. The chase lasted for
two hours, the submarine evidcnUy
i drawing off when the coast lights
came Into view.
Captain Wade said his wireless
calls were answered by the Cape
Sable, Nova Scotia, station and the
American steamer Walter D. Noyes.
The latter vessel reported on its ar
rival here that it had sighted what
was believed to have been a sub
marine, but the Noyes was not at
tacked.
U-Boat Sinks Two Neutral
Vessels and Takes Copper
An' Atlantic Port, June 12.—#rews
of to neutral steamships sunk by
German submarines, the Norwegian
steamships Vindeggen and Henrik
Lund, were brought here today by
a Dutch steamship. Both steamers
were torpedoed on June 8, the crews
reported, 25 miles east of Cape
Charles.
The Vindeggen, before she sank,
was compelled to unload a part oT
her cargo of copper and transfer it _
to the U-boat, about 80 tons in all.'
CAPITOUPARirrO BE
FINEST IN THE NATION
[Continued from First Page.]
nationally known. "Here is a park
project right in the center of a city
which is prepared by nature to be
the center of a state. 1 am going to
make It the finest state park in
the worid. 1 am not dreaming and
It is not going to extravagant. Na
ture has given you much. Your state
authorities want to do It and your
city, I am very sure, will do Its
part."
"First and foremost, I want to
say," continued the architect, "I
have found the Governor and the
Auditor General and State Treasurer
FINAL FIGURES SHOW HOW
DISTRICT WENT "OVER TOP"
The Liberty Loan committee of the Harrisburg district, through
iU secretary, J. Clyde Myton, this morning made public <the final returns
or the Third Liberty Loan campaign in the district.
The official returns show subscriptions in excess of all previous esti
mates. The total subscription in the districts was $8,212,700, and the
quota to be raised was $6,240,630. There was a total of 58,735 subscribers
to tho loan throughout the district. Tho large number of individual
subscribers was the most pleasing result of the campaign to the officials,
they say. In Harrisburg alone there were 30,671 subscribers, or one
subscriber tor every three persons In the city. In Steelton 9,002 persons
subscribed to the loan.
Another pleasing feature of the loan was that every district within
the Harrisburg district subscribed its Quota. No district waa carried along
by oversubscriptions of a neighboring district.
Listed below Is the report of the 'subscriptions: >
' Amount Nijmber of
Districts— Quota. Subscribed. Subscribers.
Harrisburg $3,015,100 $4,009,850 30,671
Steelton 446,930 725,000 9,002
Dauphin county (not Including
Harrisburg and Steelton) 913.440 1,334,550 9 229
Cumberland county • 1,104,950 1,255,350 4 935
P. R. H. not included (87.850) (1,587)
Perry county 444,290 534,700 2.773
P. R. R. not included (49,100) (859)
Juniata county 315,920 353,250 2,125
P. R. R. not included (24,800) (454)
enthusiastic. They are met} of big
vision. The Governor has been
thinking much over the plans and
Mr. Snyder gave me the benefit of
r j the Ideas he lias gathered from trav-
I ellng about. Roth he and Mr. Kep
hart want to make this worthy of the
state. They are ready. I know the
city is.
"This 1s a two-sided park. It Is not
going to De the kind you only look
into. It is one you will look out of.
Bridge Part of Scheme
"The people of this city already
know our plans for the formal en
trance at State and Third streets, 150
feet wide, the place of welcome, and
I have outlined the plans for the
great central court which will be a
garden. Why the space behind the
Capitol, that is behind It now. and
between the buildings which will he
erected, will be two-thirds the size
of the Place de la Concorde. Then
HAHJRI6BURG telegraph
will come the continuation of the
park to the top of the Hill. It's go
'ing out to that red barn out there.
It will not be a commercial bridge.
Far from it. It will be a monumental
viaduct right in the center, carrying
the park right out. That bridge
planned for Walnut street would
spoil the whole view. This new
bridge will relieve the Mulberry
street bridge and the subway and
do away with dangerous traffic con
ditions. It will give access to the
northern part of the Hill and you
have prepared for It by the grass
plots and adornment of State street.
With this monnmental bridge the
city will have utility, quick access,
solution of questions of communica
tion and part of a great park.
"I wish you could see as I do the
whole plan. Just imagine the great
garden with its marble terrace with
rows of trees and fountains and all
the beautiful things flanked by
buildings which will accentuate the
Capitol ;ind then look out to the top
of the Hill over the viaduct.
"I am not unmindful that this
great viaduct is going to help vour
city immensely. But the state au
thorities want to help it and are
counting on co-operation. Now the
city can join in the cost. I believe
that the city's share will not go
above what was voted for the bridge
at Walnut street. The siate will
make such an approach in the east
ern end of the park extension as wil!
make it an ornament, too. The ac
cess will be by driveways from Wal
nut and North streets, and when the
details are worked out with the foun
tains I think it will be worth while.
Then it can be carried over the rail
rwad and so on over the vallev to the
brow of the hill."
Air. Brunner has designed a bridge
which will show huge pylons at the
railroad and be approached by a
gentle grade which will continue
right on through. Speaking as to the
valley the architect said: "Now here
is where the city must help itself and
the state. It would not do to have
manufacturing establishments or
things like that rising above the
bridge. I am confident that an agree
ment can be reached that nothing
shall be built higher than the level
of the bridge in its vicinity. From
what I have seen of the civic spirit
of Harrisburg I have no doubt about
its co-operation."
Palms For Harrlsburg
"Let me tell you. and this is not
in any spirit of levity, Harrisburg is
an unusual city. It Is noted far and
wide for its civip pride, its trees, its
parks, its improvements, its wonder
ful Front street, it Is a city that
does big things and it is known for
that. Why, not only does it get the
things that all strive for, but I hear
•it even patches its own pavements
and it has more of those than most
cities of larger size.
"Oh, no; I don't think Harrisburg
will go wrong in what will be asked
of it in this great project."
Mr. Brunner said that if people
watched the way Superintendent
Schreiner is carrying on the filling
they could get some idea of what
has to be done right at the bottom
of Capitol Park. "This work is going
on by degrees. Mr. Shrelner is show
ing intelligence and foresight about
it. It all has to be planned out and
prepared for. We can't Jump right
in and do a lot. We will start when
we are ready, but meanwhile just
watch the way things are being
worked out.
"To my mind, it is important that
the city should build the bridge as
soon as possible. Traffic conditions
in your city need it," declared Mr.
Brunner. "Everyone knows what the
situation is and I feel confident that
with the state ready to do its share
that all the elements which must
figure can be brought together.
Present conditions here, and I have
been right in them yesterday and to
day, are a handicap to your city. To
be blunt about it, the bridge ought
to be started right away, if it were
possible. Get it started and the rest
will come easily. It Is going to be
the natural thing to get a great
park. It will be important to the
state and It will be important to the
city.
"This park, which is now the back
door of your Capitol, is going to be
the garden front. Third street side
will be the formal entrance. It is
going to be splendid with that big
entrance and terrace, but here there
will be a garden that is to be some
thing people will come to visit. The
buildings will be part of the main
building. ' Departments will expand
and there must be much room for
storage. We have got to plan for
the years to come In offices in plan
ning our park and they will be part
of each other."
Care For the Hill
In discussing the plans for the
monumental bridge, Mr. Brunner said
Auditor General Snyder, who was
Immensely interested in the develop
ments, had given assurance that he
would aid with the legislation and
that he was looking out for the in
terests of all sections of the city. He
said: "Royal Terrace will have a
| proper connection with the bridge
and so will there be some means of
approach from the Twelfth street
playground. We are going to take
care of the Hill and the intervening
property. It is an Interesting prob
lem, but you do not often get a state
board that rises to a great occasion
and a city with the civic enthusiasm
of Harrlsburg working together."
Mr. Brunner. who was accompanied
by one of his assistants, devoted
much time to-day to the'details of
the plans which he discussed with
the Board. He went about the city,
especially the Hill, clear out as far
as Reservoir Park, to get a line on
views, and declared Just before leav
ing this afternoon that he thought
things well under way.
Superintendent Shreiner la consld
'erlng an early start on some of the
curbing and preliminary work on' the
Third and Walnut street sides of the
park. There are funds available, but
the prices have not been satisfac
tory. The formal entrance, which
Mr. Brunner declared would some
day lead to a bridge across the Sus
quehanna at State street, will likely
be authorized by the next Leglsla-
BAKER PROMISES
MILLION SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE SOON
West Point Graduates
That Mark Will Be
Passed Shortly
West Point, N. Y., June 18. —More
than a million American fighting
men will be In service in France In
the near future, declared Secretary
of War Baker, In an address yester
day to 137 graduates of the United
States Military Academy. Supple
menting his recent announcement In
Washington that United Statefe
troops "exceeding 700,000 in num
ber," have disembarked on French
soil, the Secretary told the cadets:
"It is not unfair to speculate that
we will shortly pass the million
mark."
ture. Meanwhile the tilling-in prep
aration for theinew highway In Cap
itol Park will go on.
Mr. Greiner, the bridge engineer
who recently passed upon the Mul
berry street viaduct and who de
signed the proposed Walnut street
structure, will be asked to give Ills
estimate of the tentative plans for
the bridge at Walnut street, which
will now be merged with the state's
monumental viaduct by a wlngway
along the Royal Terrace. This will
cost the city no more and will give
the Hill section a superior outlet to
thrf business center.
The state authorities having defi
nitely approved the viaduct plan, It
necessarily follows that the Walnut
street bridge will become a part of
it through a merger of the two struc
tures on the bluff south of Walnut
street.
Auditor General Snyder was par
ticularly emphatic against an al
ternative plan to terminate the park
development at the railroad. He in
sisted upon the viaduct being a part
of the whole park plan.
Honor Roll Announced
For Market Square Church
The present honor roll of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church has
just been announced. The list in
cludes an Army Y. M. C. A. secretary
and a number of women who have en
listed as nurses. The names are:
Charles Anderson, Howell Becht,
William Beckwlth, Demetrios Belehas,
William Burner, Harry Burner, Don
ald Carruthers, Edgar Clapp, Harry
Colvin, Charles Cummings, Richard
Coover, Bobert Cowan, Eugene Craig
head, Arthur Crltchley, Horace l">ah
iin, Meade Detweiler, John Detweller,
Robert Bruce Dwyer, Francis Dwyer,
Douglas Dismukes, Thomas Duncan,
David Fleming, Samuel Fleming, Albert
Gastrock, Louis Gibbins, Oliver Gip
ple, Frank Gipple, Russell Gleim,
Douglas Gordon, Amos Gottschall, Al
vin Gottschall. James Handshaw, John
llartwick, Herbert Hepford. Kdward
Rowie Herman, William Hickok, Wil
liam Hilton, Joseph Hogentogler, Gil
bert Howard, William Hoy. John Jack
son. James Jackson, Robert Johnston,
Marshall Keister, Rudolph Kelker,
Walter Kuhn, John Ivuhn, Mrs. Frances
Leakway, George Looker, Thomas
Lowe. Leroy Lower, Henry Mac Do
nald, Calvi MacGllllvray. Garlield Mc-
Callister, Arthur McCarter, Marry Mo-
Gee, Henry McLees, Robert Marquart,
Evan J. Miller. George Moffltt. Lee
Monyer, Lawrence Moyer, Joseph
Moyer, William Nunemaker, "John
Nunemakor, Charles Ogden, Hart
Ogelsby, Richard Ogelsby, Darrah
Oves, Robert Owen, James Patrick,
William Patterson, Guerney Pattoh.
Andrew Paulos, Jacob Peters, Richard
Rauch, Paul Reindel, George Rentz,
Percy Bippin, Edward Roth, Harry
Rubin, Charles Segelbaum, Carleton
Shemmer, Leslie Shope. David Shot
well, John Simons, Olive Simons,
Spencer Sloathour, Henry Sloathour,
Frederick Smith, John Spicer, Edward
Rtackpole, Albert Stackpole, Charles
Steckel, Dominico Villoni, Clare Ward,
Marian Watts, Susanna Westbrook,
Merle Weistling, Charles Wikel, Rob
ert C. Williams, Bobert P. Williams,
William Windsor. George Windsor,
Conrad Zimmerman. Also Bobert
Reeves, Daniel Moore, Audrey Kremer.
f " s
When Itching Stops
V -i
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Thfi E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
SIOIMCH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief
For Acid Indigestion
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach
ache and inability to retain food ar-j
in probably nine cases out of ten.
simply evidence that excessive secre
tion of acid is taking place in the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and
causes that full, oppressive, burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
burn, while the acid irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stom
ach. The trouble lies entirely In the
excess development or secretion of
acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia, a good and effec
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarttfr of a glass of
hot or water after eating or
whenever gas, sourness or acidity Is
felt. This sweetens the stomach and
neutralized the acidity in a few mo
ments and is a perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy to use.
An antlacld, such as bisurated mag
nesia, which can bo obtained from
G. A. Gorgas or any druggist in
either powder or tablet form, enables
the stomach to do its work property
without the aid of artificial digest
ants. Magnesia comes In several
forms, so be certain to ask for and
take only Bisurated Magnesia, which
is especially prepared for the above
purpose.—Advertisement.
Iron, Nux Vomica
Gentian Make
DR. CHASE'S
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n Wanley, Clinton Lee Keister,
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SI.MMKH SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT HAHRISBURG ACADEMY
A six weeks' session of summer
school will be held at the Harris
burg Academy this year, the session
beginning July 8 and closing 1 August
16. The school will be headed by
Senlormaster Howard R. Omwake.
A number of prominent Instructors
will be in charge of the various
classes. Among them will bo C. A.
Brown, Instructor In imathematlcs at
Mercersburg £cademy, who will teach
VWVT W V * r
iSOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE;
' | Buy Here Nat Alone Because Priceg Are Lower, tot Because Qualities Are Better | '
* Every Department of This Big Store Is a
J Center of Extraordinary Values at Liberal '■
J Savings on Seasonable Merchandise [
; pEAD his list of items—come here and examine the articles themselves— 1
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► i
I Bif| Millinery Reductions !
► For Friday & Saturday Shoppers <
' STYLISH NEW MILLINERY, TYPIFYING THE BEST OF QUAL- 4
J ITY AND STYLE AT PRICES FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUES '
► Ladies' Untrimmed Ladies' Trimmed Children's Trimmed '
I Hats Hats Mats <
$1.29 value 09C Lot of $2..->0 values, $1.48 - 0 _i „
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39c value Plain White Stripe ' " ' ' ' I-dies'_ Lisle Hose, 35e, 42c, 50c < i
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K o°c yah,c Irish Linen Mnish Brocadc d Ribbons 39c to 59c ao"" Me .
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* *T J. , rimmings 39c, 45c, 50c 50c and 69c
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Chiffon, in all coltwrs, yard, SI.OO Jmd 45c '
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50 ( ._ Oriental Ijaee* 25c to 50c 19c and 25c.
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Pillow Shams 25c swiss Allovcr Kmbroidcrics, 25c,
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. rings 6®c Large size Savory Broad Box, spc- .
Wilson Red Beads, 25c and 50c ' clal , $1.19
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Men's Kum-Apart Cuff Buttons, Special Offerings in *°- _ ;
' 25c and 50c. x j- i Window Screens, 24x33, 50c; 15x
l. solid Gold naby Rings —...60c Ladies Neckwear 33.35 c. .
Men's Gold Filled Tie Pins...soc Stcri-FoHm, for cleaning toilet
► Black, White and Red Leather Organdie, Swiss and Pique Col- bowls, large can . . lfo 4
Belts 25c and 50c lars 25c Crepe Toilet Paper, 6-07-. roll, :5c .
Blue, link, Brown and Tan Pat- New Sport Collars with colored Aluminum Ware in frying pans,
y cut Leather Belts 25c edges 25c pudding pans, sauce pans; spe- '4
Trench Belts, in red, white, black, Satin, Pique and Orgundic Col- clal 30c
► patent leather ;. 25c lars 50c Gray Enamel Preserving Kettles, <
l. Suede Belts In brown, gray and Net Vestoes and Jabots...... 50c , 22-quart SI.OO .
green BOc Boudoir Caps 25c and lioc Gray Enamel Slop Pails, enamel
► Black. Red and Gray Patent Wlmlsor Ties, plain stripes, polka cover $1.25 4 1
I/father Belts with 3 buckles, dots and plaids, 25c. 29c, 50c Rag Carpet Rugs, 69c, SI.OO and
* 50c. Peter Thompson Ties, 50c and 75c $1.25.
, Overnight Bags SI.OO Boys' Tics 19c and 29c French Plate WaM Mirrors... 39c 4
! SOUTTER'si
I 25tD „lc to 25c Department Store j
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ■
215 Market SL Opposite Courthouse ;
k A A A A A, A A A A A
JUNE 13, 1918.
mathematics and sctence. Frank
Van Schaak, of Valley Col
lege, will teach history and ICngllsh.
A large attendance la expected.
ambulance: dhivkh talks
A * feature of the entertainment
given by the Bellevue Park Associa
tion at the park last night, was an
address by Belford P. Atkinson, a re
turned veteran of the French Ambu
lance Service. The meeting was held
at the side of Spruce Pond. W. Lewis
McCord presided, and M. I. Kast,
president of the association, and N.
K. Haune, ex-president, made short
addresses. Captain George F. Lumb
Introduced the returned ambulance
driver. The visitors were taken oil
a tour of th<r gardens. \
NKKI) MHK WORKKHS
Officials of the Khimmell Commu
nity Red Cross Auxiliary believe th<i
organization Jias been doing good
work when the number of workers thu
organization has is considered. Mom
workers, however, are needed. Mr>-
E N. Hershey. secretary, this morning
announced' that the room of the or
ganization in the Shimmell Bchool
bullding will be open 011 Saturday
after 10 o'clock, for the entire da>,
and issued a request that as many
workers as possible attend.