4 lUEHLMANN FALL PLOTTED BY HUN MILITARY PACT Regarded as Wedge to Open Pan-German Regime Un \der Army Control By Associated Press liondon, July 11.—The fall of Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann was arranged by German army head quarters and Is regarded In Germany as the Introduction of an open pan- German regime under the control of the military leaders, dispatches from Holland say. It is described as the biggest of a series of pan-Ger man victories. Van Hintze Pan-German Re ports of the appointment of Admiral Von Hintze as Foreign Secretary are accepted as final by the pan-German papers which con tend this involves no change of pol icy. This contention, however, as well as the assurance that Von Hintze is not a pan-German, is false, according to the correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph. Von \ Keeney's Flower Shop Formerly Miss M. M. Bacr Cut Flowers —Funeral Work 157 X. Front St., Stcelton Selling DLmomL Is The Easiest I Do T HAVE spent the best part of an hour sell ing a customer his first Diamond Tire. There's no money in that unless— He comes back for more! There's the point! Once I sell one Diamond to a thrifty, calculating motorist, he always wants more Diamond SQUEEGEE TREAD TIRES No other tire averages so well in mileage, dependability, and moderate price. MYERS' ASSESSORY HOUSE I'.---- -- •--"W ' - "? - - - —l —y Large Genuine Quartered Oak j I Flat Top Desk s3sj | j j _ | j 11 pedestals. I Revolving Office > J!||J|L CHAIR | HI jfl J// White ° ak finish, high-grade |t fl ' construction throughout ' TflT^' 1 ' ' Oak Costumer $1.50 . • Square post, metal coat hangers. P I' ft• Office Table 11 Solid oak, with drawers. THURSDAY EVENING, I SWISS PUT BIGGER HOLES IN CHEESE j New York, July 11. —One of the I ways the Swiss are practicing economy is by making the holes j in their famous cheese larger, ac j cording to John W. Leggett, of i Detroit, who had been in Switzer ! land and reached an American | port yesterday on a French liner. I He also said that sugar is so scarce In Switzerland that what there is of it is mixed in water before being used to sweeten j coffee. I Hintze is described by him as a smashbuckler and an intimate and creature of Admiral Von Tirpitz, the pan-German leader. Appointment Causes Excitement Much excitmeent was caused in the corridors of the Reichstag on Tuesday by a rumor that Von Hintze bad been appointed . Foreign Secre tary. After the Socialists had In formed the president they Were not prepared to vote the war credit until they knew what foreign policy Von Hintze was going to pursue It was agreed, as a way out of a threaten ing situation which possibly would result from the majority Socialists joining the minority group In re jecting the war credit, that the full sitting should be adjourned so the house could go Into committee for a confidential discussion. The "result of this gathering was that the semiofficial announcement of Von Hintze's appointment took a tentative form, merely saying he had been "named" as Von Kuehlmann's successor. 1/OCAIj GIRL APPOINTED Miss Henrietta Porr, a widely known local girl was 1 appointed su pervisor of art in the public schools at Columbia. Miss Porr is a graduate of the High school and has just com i pleted a course of training at Pratt Institute. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS n.ru u-u J _r _-J-J-IJ-J~ juwy - - -"j PUNT BENEFITED BY COOL WEATHER Six Furnaces* Running in Full Blass; New Records Expected The Steelton plant of the Bethle hem Steel Corporation is among those of the many steel plants throughout the country which the Iron Age in to-day's issue says "are helped by the cool weather to make an unexpectedly good response to the call Tor war steel." With six furnaces running in full fiast and the use of a large amount of coke produced by the new battery of six coke ovens which were placed into use this week, the local plant should surpass all records In the coming months.' Commenting on the steel industry the Iron Age to-day says: "The steel industry, helped by cool weather, continues.to make an un expectedly good response to the call for war steel. At a number of coke works and steel mills employes kept at work on July 4 in response to government appeal. Due to the good stocks of finished steel various man ufacturing consumers had on hand and the efforts at "Washington to prevent drastic curtailments, shut downs for lack of iron and steel have been rare in metalworking lines. However, this week, like others, has brought fresh .warnings of impend ing restrictions. "Recently signs have Increased of a better morale at Iron and steel works, the stimulus to ship produc tion having apparently worked back to raw material sources. "The conferences of steel manu facturers and a special price-fixing committee at Washington July 3 brought disagreement 'fin all the products considered. On rails the makers themselves were at odds. The $57 price for open hearth rails, at which some sales have been made this year, was favored by large in terests, while others held out for S6O. Government representatives proposed a figure much lower than either. The steel makers will meet July 15 in New York in an effort to agree among themselves." Highspire Man Killed Working at Steel Plant Harry Dayhoff, of Highsplre, an employe of the Steelton and High spire Railroad, was instantly killed last night when run down by a train of cars while at work. It was brought out at an investigation, con ducted by Coroner Eckinger, that Dayhoff had turned a switch and signaled the engineer to move the train. It is believed that after Dayhoff gave the signal he fell across the tracks. His body was cut in two by the train. He was a widely known Highsplre resident and is survived by his wife and several children. FISHING IN JUNIATA E. B. McElroy, of the borough, B. >W. Killinger, V. L>. Nunemaker and G. W. Bollinger are on a week's fish ing trip in Juniata county. Steelton Man Arrives in France With 368 th If FRANKLIN WASHINGTON Franklin Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Washington, 227 Adums street, Steelton, has arrived safely in France, information to that effect having just been received by his parents. He is serving with the Supply Company of the 368 th Infan try. A Real Hair Saver . and Beautifier Found at Last—Shows Results at Onco or Nothing to Pay It your hair is thinning qut, pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches Jike mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent ■baldness. . • Get from Kennedy's Drug Store or any good druggist to-day a pack age of Parisian Sage—it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty*—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool ".nd comfortable. Parisian sage is In great demand by discriminating women because 4t is delicately per fumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Pari sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. HAHRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH •Arrives in France With 109 th Machine Gun Unit "WALTER E. McCORD Walter 'E. McCord, of Highsplre, serving: with Company A, 109 th Ma chine Gun Battalion, has arrived safe ly In France. Advices to this effect have Just been received by his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCord, of Highsplre. Steelton Boy Arrives Overseas in Short Time According to word received here, Clarence Fisher, 172 South Front street, arrived in France with the 505 th Ammunition Train just seven weeks after he entered the service. Fisher, who is a well known resident was ordered to Camp Lee and after being stationed there two weeks was detailed to a port of embarkation. According to a message to his home here, he was in France In actual service in about seven weeks after he entered the service. He is an ambulance driver. Will Drill Local Drafted Men Before Going to Camp A large number of drafted men who will be sent to camp on July 26 are expected to take advantage of the opportunity of getting some drilling before going into the ariny, when Company B of the Steelton Reserves holds Its drill to-morrow evening in Felton Hall. Captain Reider, of Company B, last evening issued an invitation to all drafted men to get I preliminary training with the Re serves. N EGRO ATTACKED AND ROBBED Tom Davis this morning appealed to the local police authorities to re cover sl2 which was stolen from him last evening. Davis showed deep gashes on his head which he said were inflicted by Rudy King and an other negro when he refused to give up his money. Rudy was arrested by Patrolman Behman and placed in the borough lockup. Davis said the fight took place near "murderer's row" in South Third street. ELECT OFFICERS The stockholders of Standard Saving and Loan Association No. 2, of Steelton, in annual session last evening elected the following of ficers: Directors, Dr. William H. Seibert, H. H. Howard, James Zimmerman, H. L. Dress, M. O. Putt, Frank B. Wickersham, Horace M. Cumbler and H. C. Myers; auditors, O. C. Bishop and D. E. Myers; officers, i president, William H. Seibert; vice president, H. C. Myers; secretary, H. L. Dress; treasurer, H. H. Howard, and attorney, Frank B. Wickersham. Fails to Pay Alimony or Grow Beans; Jail Detroit—Fred Batzin's patriotism did not amount to a "hill of beans" and therefore he must serve 30 days in the county jail. Butzin appeared before Judge Collins In circuit court to explain why he had not paid his divorced wife $355 in back alimony. Butzin is a farmer. "What have you planted?" asked the court. "Corn and oats," was the answer. "Nothing for the army, no beans?" asked the court. "No," answered Butzin, "the stuff Is for my cows and horses." "You better go to jail for 30 days and think it over," was the court's ruling. He is also ordered to pay $55 of the back alimony at once. CAPTAIN ROUVIER TO JSPEAK HERE [Continued from First Page.] Rouvier displayed unusual brilliance and valor and was advanced to a captaincy. He is the youngest of ficer on the staff of the French High Commission, being twenty-five years of age. Captain Rouvier will wear his uniform as a captain of French infantry. President Patterson, of the Cham ber, of Commerce, has mailed letters to all Harrisburg clergymen rela tive to next Sunday's observance, asking that they call attention eithei* in their sermon or special address to the day and its meaning. He also suggests that the French tricolor be displayed in the churches; and that members of the congregations at tend the mass meeting at Reservoir Park. Music a Feature Music will be a feature of the park observance, and for this reason John Fox Weiss, assistant counsel for the Public Service Commission, has urged that all Harrisburg singers be present. A band will assist the singers, as well as render an exten sive musical program of its own. Abner W. Hartman, well knowp because of his sucess In putUng "pep ' Into community songfests, will be in charge of the park singing. Song sheets will be distributed In the audience. Four numbers will be sung—"Marseillaise," "Star Spangled Banner," "America'' and "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Mr. Weiss is urgent in his request that patriotic men and women sing ers of Harrisburg Join in the big chorus which is to lead c nee Sunday aJCfcr-puoon. NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PENNSYLVANIA ASSUMES OFFICE Solemn Ceremony Witnessed by Thousands Yesterday in Philadelphia Cathedral Philadelphia, July 11. —The Most Rev. D. J. Dougherty was enthroned yesterday as archbishop of Philadel phia in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. In the ceremony there was all the high and exalted solem nity that marks the ritual of the Ca tholic Church. Nearly 3,000 persons crowded the Cathedral and knelt humbly outside the doors during the mighty sweep of prayer and music that forms the solemn pontifical mass. There were men of national promi nence among the worshipers, as well as prelates from every part of the country. Mayor Smith attended, and many prominent society people were present. The honored visitors of the day who were crushed into the pews somehow were the 500 who came from Schuylkill county, where the archbishop spent his boyhood in days less scurlty, and more especially the residents of .Girardville, Pa., where the prelate was born. It was a matter of great disap pointment to the archbishop that his mother, who is 88 years old, was too ill to attend the installation. Sit ting in the front pews, however, were his four sisters and two broth ers, who watched the ceremony in tently. Cardinal Gibbons Inducts Cardinal Gibbons, frail, bent, white-haired under his brilliant fcl retta and lifted triumphantly by a framelike spirit under the weight of his crimson robes, formally inducted the new primate Into office. The successor to the Most Reverend Ed mund F. Prendergast is fourth arch bishop of the diocese, and eighth to preside over the see of Philadelphia, which is regarded as among the largest and most important in the country. Shortly before 10 o'clock, the hour set for the enthronement, the pro cession came from the Cathedral Chapel in Summer street, crossed Eighteenth street and walked slowly around the lower paths of Logan Square. The colored vestments shone aguinst the background of young grass and foliage, and the sun struck darting lights from the golden cross es. Archbishop Dougherty was a com manding figure that radiated spen dor. All the varied beauty of the other ecclesiastics went dim before the gleaming cope made of cloth-of gold that enveloped the prelate's en tire figure. Upon his head was a "precious" mitre, made also of cloth of-gold, and lined with vivid red. He bore in his hand a crozler, round ed at the top like a shepherd's crook, and the staff is literally significant of the new office that the archbishop has assumed over some 800,000 Cath olics and 800 priests for whom, by virtue of the token, he is "leader of the flock." Bishop Presents Crucifix "When Archbishop Dougherty reached the Cathedral door, the pro cession halted. Bishop John J. Mc- Cort, who has been administrator for the diocese since the death of Arch bishop Prer.dergast, presented the new prelate with a crucifix. He knelt and kissed it. When he arose the new archbishop was given an aspergill containing holy water. He anointed himself and those around him. A thurible was brought, and the archbishop filled it with incense. He blessed it. He was incensed then by Bishop McCort. The Cathedral throne on which the archbishop sits for the celebra tion of pontifical mass was piled with green on top. Blazing like tri umphant message above the altar crucifix were the illuminated words, "In Hoc Signo Vinces." Toward this the procession moved, to the rolling majesty of the "Te Deum Laudamus" (We Praise Thee, O God). At the foot of the altar the prelates ano priests paused. Cardinal Yields Throne Cardinal solemnly yielded the archlepiscopal throne to the new prelate and inducted the new arch bishop. Solemn pontifical mass fol lowed. The cardinal and the arch bishop stood at the altar rail with the officers of the mass, who were the Rev. William T. McNally, the Rev. Thomas F. McNally and Henry McCormick. Bishop Hoban celebrated the mass. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ed mond J. Fitzmaurice, chancellor, was the assistant priest; the Rev. P. J. Dailey, rector of'the Church of Our Lady of Rosary, the deacon, and the Rev. James A. Holahan, rector of St. Gabriel's, the subdeacons. When the gospel of the mass was reached, the sermon was preached by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University, at Wash ington. Music Is Impressive Feature An impressive feature of the serv ice was the music, sung by a choir of priests and a selected chorus com posed of eighty students of the Over brook Seminary. The chorus, direct ed by the Rev. Dr. James A. Boylan, of the seminary faculty, sang the "Kyrie," "Sanctus," "Benedlctus" and Ravemello's "Haec Dies." The priests' choir was led by the Rev. William P. Kane, of the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. increase* strrnirth of Hellcate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. Used and highly en dorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health offi cials. Ask your .doctor or druggist WE WILL Tell You About PARKWAY Bell 1390—Dial 3573 U. S. WITHHOLDS TROOP FIGURES AS PRECAUTION No More Announcements of Men Sent to France, Baker Says Washington, July 11. —The num ber of American troops transported to France no longer will be an nounced by the War Department, Secretary Baker said yesterday. His decision caused surprise, as for sev eral months approximate figures have been furnished, and lately this has taken the form of weekly an nouncements by General March. Chief of Staff. These culminated in the official statement of Secretary Baker, Issued Just before July 4, that 1,C00,000 men had sailed overseas and giving the number transported each month. While no gpeciflc reason was giv en for the change In policy. Secre tary Baker said that it should by no means be taken to imply that there wa, to be any reduction in the num ber of troops being dispatched. Mr. Baker said that possibly at some time in the future a statement might be made indicating approximately the number of soldiers In France, but it is likely that this will not be for several months. If then. None of the other belligerents has followed the practice of indicating even roughly the troops it had, on the theory that this is Information of great value to the enemy. Re ports from Germany have shown pretty conclusively that until the official announcements the Germans had only the wildest notion of the total strength of the expeditionary force and had been Inclined greatly to minimize it. Even now the Ger man newspapers are trying to con vince their readers that Mr. Baker's statement was a case of gross ex aggeration. The fact' that the contracts from the British and French transports which have been helping to carry American troops are about to expire may have something to do with the War Department's change in policy. It Is ■ believed new schedules for troop movements are in preparation and a readjustment of shipping fa cilities is under way. American ships, of which there is now a stead ily growing number, will in some cases be substituted for the British and French transports employed In the last few months. Canned Music to Lure Seals to Death Seattle, Wash.—Canned muslc_to lure seals to their death is the ex periment being made this summer fSB' u Troup'sjf 'II m New Pianos ™ On May Ist every piano manufacturer from lAn] ■ whom we buy reduced his out- 5 || put 30 per cent, in accordance . H I with the Government's request. IS ||| At the same time every , one i BIS; HHB announced radically increased sSjgll prices, owing to enormous ad- 1|S?1 ■Ha i vances in skilled labor and ma- I Pianos Will Not Only lllf |§gl Be Scarce' This Fall jj| llPpl but prices will be considerably WM bought before the increase, is | H selling now at savings of S3O to ff|Sj| $90 —and even higher on some ■ of the finer player-pianos. If you intended buying a piano or player j pfl] I during the fall or winter, buy it now, save the increase. H ! Furthermore, when prices advance, terms must also advance. I ! Right now you may choose at following prices; all guaran- Eg I! Uprights $290 to $650 Players $485 ,gft • Grands $525 to S9OO '***. ; Hal These prices can not last very much I longer. If money saving means anything to you— I j |PP| come in tomorrow or Saturday. We will also have on sale I jgfmSß tomorrow and Saturday a limited number of used instruments I 9 at sllO, $125, $155, $l9O and up to only s36!> for a good I I Victrolas Edisons Records Music Rolls ■H Largest Stock at Lowest Prices I J. H. Troup Music House I jH9 Troup Building. 15 So. Market Sq. Hi JULY 11, 1918. by deputies of the state fish com mission's office of Washington. The seal herd hunter anchors his rotr boat near a rookery or salmon trap, puts on a record and when the seals gather around to enjoy the concert, the deputy with his trusty rifle picks off the audience. Fishermen have found the hair seal Is very Inquisitive, with a keen sense of hearing. When the animal hears a strange sound curiosity prompts him to investigate. In dians have long known this char acteristic of the seal and have lured It within striking distance with a spear by • using a sort of whistle which has a peculiar attraction for the animal. WONDER sl7i lL- CLOTHES ll The roads that lead to Wonder Clothes are the roads that lead to your gain. Wonder Clothes for Summer clearly demonstrate what! a big gain is yours when you trade with us. Owing to our stores in all the principal cities and the fact that we sell direct from our own factory we are able to save you the middleman's profit. \ Ask to See Our Wonder Grade A Suit at $22.50 Strictly Hand Tailored We have left about one hundred Cool Cloth, Palm Beach and Crash Suits to sell at $8.50. All Wool White Flannel and Silk Striped Serge Trousers at $5.00 The Wonder Store 211 Market Street UjH| fclYjWf f\ BISURATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas In Stomach, etc., take a teaapoonful of Blsurated Magnesia In a half glass of hot wator after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost Instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion Is easy and pain less. Sold by O. A. Gorgan and drug gists everywhere.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers