FIVE BRAKEMEN CHARGED WITH ROBBING CARS Much Alleged Booty of Marys ville Thefts Becovered by Police After a series of thefts lasting over a period of two years with the in tensity of them greatly increased within the past several weeks, five i>rakemen in the preference freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Marysville were arrested yesterday by railroad police. A number of RIVER VIEW Call Bell 1390 Dial 3573 jj 308 Market Street j □ e Feature Friday and Saturday | Half-Price [ | Coat Sale [ Formerly $25 to s7s—at $12.50t0537.50 a Smartest and most exclusive models in every 1 wanted cloth—every desired shade—regular and extra sizes. I ! Tailored Suits j Formerly $25 to $75 —at sls to S4O Charming models in desirable shades and materials for street and semi-dress wear. I r 1 Dresses ! Morning; street and afternoon styles—the balance of many lines consisting of Gingham, Voile, Silk and □ Jersey. 53.98 to $45 I Wash Skirts j \ $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $8.98 Of white Gabardine, Linen and Pique—exclusive styles. | Blouses New creations of Batiste, linen col- ! □ lars and cuffs, scalloped effects—white ' with rose, tan, green, lavender and 1 An blue—special, $ 1 70 Two new styles of fine Voile with CA touches of colors—square necks, New slip-on models of fine French Voile, collars and cuffs of Organdie; A Q Val lace trimmed, y)Jt/u i I Hosiery Thread Silk Stockings in black and *l white—extra value $1 Extra quality Silk Stockings in black O C. and white, u) 1 tZt) t □ Heavy Thread Silk Stockings—full 1 /jfj fashioned—black and white, Plt3o 3 Elegant quality Silk Stockings—full fashioned—black—white— cordovan— O /"V/\ gray and champagne, 1 I Twb Special Offerings in Our I | Shoe Department 1 Women's fine | j canvas Pumps N v heavy turn widths —a 11 o AA j sizes V3*oo I (Special For Friday and Saturday Only Women's fine Patent Kid Pumps, □ turn soles, high arch, long vamps, 254-inch covered Louis heels QQ ° : —i BE^SiEH^BDBia— [=S n n F==i n r=n p r=.-|rq FRIDAY EVENING, m#r men are said to have been Implicated. The men arrested yesterday were: Ralph E. Shaeffer,. who has a home here at 236 Charles alley and also at Marysville: Harper D. Collier, Linden avenue, Marysville; Charles C. Poftenberger. Valley street, Marysville; Charles Hummel, Maple avenue, Marysville, and A. M. Barnholder, Harrisburg. All are members of the eastbound hump crew, working from midnight to 8 a. m., in the Marysville yards. Pof fenberger was the second-baseman of the Marysville Dauphin-Perry League baseball team during the 1916 and 1917 seasons. During the past several weefcs these men are charged with having stolen much goods, most of which was recovered at the homes of Sheaffer in both Harrisburg and Marysville, of Poftenberger and of Hummel. Included among the ar ticles recovered were nearly one hundred pair of shoes, 500 pounds of sugar, underwear, bolts of silk, and sundry other articles. The arrests were made by rail road policemen including Captain Barclay, of the Harrisburg district of railroad police; Captain Darcy, Lieutenant Russell Cranford and De tectives Grear and Ready. They took the men to Harrisburg where they are confined to the Dauphin county jail to await trial before the United States District Court. U.S. TO BEGIN PRODUCTION OF FIGHTING PLANE Single-Seated British Machine Preferred by Aces For Offensive Work AYastiington, June 21.—Such steady progress is being made with the pro duction of airplanes of the bombing type that plans have about been com -1 pleted for the construction in-this | country of the fastest type of fight ing scout machine now flying in Eu l rope. America's aces at the battlefronts in France and Italy are compelled for the present to fly French and Italian machines, and there has been a sort of tacit understanding with the Allies that they would continue to furnish the swift little single-seat ed planes which do nearly all of the effective fighting, while the United States would devote its resources to the quantity production of the heav ier and more easily standardized ma chines for bombing and long recon naissance work. But it is virtually certain now that the French and Italian plants will not be able to turn out the scout machines fast enough to keep their own and American aviators sup plied. Model For Production Ohoson The fighting plane decided upon j for production here is a late model \ of a British single-seater which made 1 its appearance on the western front j just about this time.last year. It Is a wasplike little biplane which can do j every air "stunt" known to th arts of war flying. It gave the British! fighters a decided advantage over the best of the German machines. In-1 eluding evten tire brilliant "Red i Devils" of Captain Baron von Richt- \ hofen's famous "flying circus." ltj could climb to an altitude of 10,000 j feet in a little more than seven minutes and dive with the speed of i a falling arrow. Captain Arthur Ball, who at 19 ] years of age was the greatest flier i England had produced, was one of! the first pilots to test the new model | when he returned to France in the! spring of last year, after a winter i of rest at his home in Nottingham.' In two weeks he had added fourteen accredited victories to his long rec- i ord cf German machines actually; "crashed" and then one day while j flying north of Lens he met his! fate. Major W. A. Bishop, Victoria i Cross, the young Canadian pilot who' in four months won virtually all of j the honors King George could confer ] upon him, also was among the first j to be supplied with the new British j machine, which was known in the service only by two letters and a numeral, which for the moment may; not be divulged here. When Major I Bishop was given a respite from ac- | tive work "over the line" last au tumn, he had amassed a total of! forty-seven officially accredited vie- j tories and stands to-day at the top! of the list of living aviators. Advocated Fighting Scouts Major Bishop sPent two months in j this county last winter conferring with the American aviation officials, and at that time he advocated with all his might the production of fight ing scouts in this country. He told men in New York Just before he sail ed again for England that he was deeply disappointed as to the air plane production in this country, and forecast many of the mistakes which] have since come to light. Outdoor Work For the Reserve Corps Major Henry M. Stine. command ant of the Harrisburg Reserves, has ordered an outdcir drill for to night, and members will report at the Armory at 7.15 in uniform., those ownlrtg motorcars to report with them. The place of drill will be an nounced at 7.30 and the cars will immediately proceed. Benjamin Strouse presided at a meeting of the directors of the Re serves last night, at which several activities were reported on, new members elected and th ecommittee of officers authorized to procure certain equipment. Jeannette Minister Is 101 Years Old Jeannette>, Pa. Surrounded by relatives and a few close friends, the | Rev. Albert Vogel celebrated his one hundred and first birthday anniver-' sary at the home of his son, Albert Vogel, Jr., 417 Clay avenue, this| city. Hale and hearty, despite his 101 i years, Mr. Vogel arose early to meet | persons who came to greet him on | his birthday. He is still active and i is able to make extended trips with out aid. Born in Werdt am Rheln, Ba varia, Germany, on June 19, 1817, Mr. Vogel came to this country with his parents in 1829, his parents tak ing up a residence in Washington, D. C. Since the entrance of the United States into the war he has made hun dreds of addresses in various parts of the country urging German- Americans to be loyal to the home of their adoption and to support the United States In every way in her fight against autocracy. Deaf Mute in Court Held Fast to Beer Philadelphia. —When James Carey was arraigned before Magistrate Baker in the Seventh and Carpenter streets police station it was discover- I ed that he was deaf and dumb, and j his examination was conducted through the medium of a slate and j pencil. Carey was arrested by Patrolman Lawless of the Seventh and Carpenter streets station when he made no in- I telligible response to the patrolman's I questioning about a case of beer he i was carrying on his shoulder. The reason for his silence was apparent! when arraigned in court. "You are discharged." Magistrate Baker wrote on the slate. "Thank you," Carey wrote, adding: "What about the beer?" RISSELLITKS FOUND GUII/TY By Associated Press New York, June 21.—Joseph F. Rutherford and seven other defend ants, followers of the late "Pastor" Russell, were found guilty of con spiring to violate the espionage law by a jury in federal court at 10.30 o'clock last night. A>fERICAN FLYER MISSING Paris, June 21.; —First Lieut. Frank L. Baylies, an American member of the French flying corps, has been missing since June 17, when his machine fell In flames six miles within the German lines. Baylies' home was i nNew Bedford, Mass. HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH British Night Raiders Take Huns and Guns and Drive Foe Back By Associated Press London, June 21. —Further exten sivesive raiding and patrpl opera tions were carried out by British troops last night in the Arras region and on the front to the south, to wards Albert. Attempts by the Ger mans to regain the ground won yes terday by the British near Merrls, on the Flanders front, wero repulsed, to-day's war office announcement states. The statement reads: "Durinfj the night we captured a few prisoners and machine guns and inflicted many casualties upon the enemy in raids and patrol encoun ters in Aveluy wood, in the neigh borhood qf Hebuterne and Boyelles, and on both banks of the Scarpe. • "Several hostile attempts to re capture the ground gained by us yesterday morning northwest of Mer rls were repulsed with loss to the enemy." I' The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Trust In Doutrichs I ■ /igfe ' - The more you think I —talk and practice effi- 1 ciency and economy—the more mr ; *W surely will your good judgment lead - I t0 thi * " AlwayS Reliab,e " store for . You find, plenty of poor clothes I without looking very far; an easy way to waste money. But good clothes have to cost enough to BE good. The main thing for you is to be sure they're as good as they Hart Schaffner & Marx Kupp en hci mer Clothes flLy Are better than they cost. When we Ifr llßs "k e ** er ian the y cost" we mean YOUR price, If n °t the maker's; we mean you'll get more value for your jj| money in these clothes than in any others. They're made % 4I |kggjl| i I ! There are not many things you can . jtj 1 1 brifc " ''BT trust as you can a dog You know he'll never fail I 1 v '" f y° u - As far as confidence is concerned you can have the ' jK same feeling about this "Live Store." We have never gone back on our loyal patrons, we have the best values that can fS |f P * ke found, and we guarantee your purchase to satisfy you in %mml every respect or you get your money back. Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Mar I Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I That Everybody Is Talking About i I "Manhattan Shirts" "Monito Hose" "Mansing Underwear" HI Wilson Holding Back War Declaration on Turks and Bulgars Washington, June 21?— Pending complete investigation by the State Department into the Tabriz Incident, President Wilson has laid a restrain ing hand on Congress, In which body there Is growing demand for an im mediate declaration of war against both Turkey and Bulgaria. In the house. Representative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution declaring war on these countries. It was referred to a committee. Through Secretary of State Lans ing, who appeared before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the President is said to have conveyed "vital reasons" why the government should not act in preclpttate fashion. As to what these reasons were, there was miich secrecy observed, although several members of the committee who have been most ur gent in support of a war declaration insisted that they were not alto gether satisfied that the government should delay. President Moves to Form Slavic Legion to Serve in Siberia Washington, June 21. —A first move in the direction of armed in tervention In Siberia and Eastern Russia by the United States Is rec ognised in the significant adoption yesterday by the military affairs committee of the Senate, of an army appropriation bill amendment ap proved by the President, authorizing the organization of a Slavic Legion for service abroad. The President is empowered to send the Slavic Legion, which may number eventually 600,000 men, to any "field of action" against "the common enemy." The amendment was intentionally phrased so s to permit the dispatch of the Slavic Le gion to Siberia as a part of the American forces which will be sent across the Pacific. If Mr. Wilson yields to the appeals for interven tion to drive the Germans out of Russia. Sentiment is growing rapidly in Congress in favor of allied interven- JUNE 21, 1918. tlon In Siberia. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, in a speech In the Senate, uttered the warning that "watchful waiting" will be more disastrous in dealing with Germany than with Mexico. U-Boats Have Failed, Says German Naval Expert London, June 21.—The German U-boats are unequal to the warfare against them, is, the virtual admis sion of Captain Persius, the naval critic of the Berliner Tageblatt, says a Kotterdam dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. Captain Persius writes: "Every layman knows that U-boat losses are unavoidable owing to the continually increasing sharpness and effectiveness of the defense measures of the -enemy, which perhaps, will further increase as the war, pro gresses. • "It is scarcely to be denied that our enemies are both carrying on the war and living and that it will be possible for them to defend them selves against tonnage needs for a long time at any rate. Prom the beginning of the U-boat war it was a mistake, often committed among us, to underestimate the resources of our enemy. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. 11 LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN | Girls! Make bleaching lotion j if skin is sunburned, j tanned or freckled Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautlfler. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, wlndburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes' It Is harmless.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers