8 SVEABORG MADE GOLGOTHA BY HUN RULE OF DEATH Julia Datt Cries Out Maledic tions as She Goes to Doom By Associated Press Amsterdam, July 11.—Since the Germans entered Finland 73,000 workmen there have been arrested and many of them have been exe cuted, declared Hugo Haase, leader of the Socialists, In a re cent speech in the Reichstag, accord ing to a verbatim report published by the Hetvolk. ThA deputy also criticised German rule in Livonia and Esthonia. After pointing out that those who provoked civil war in Finland were responsible for the calling in of the Germans, Deputy Haase said: Former Premier a Victim "The list of those sentenced to death in Finland contains the'names of a former premier and fifty Social ist members of parliament, some of whom already have been shot. Ow ing to the numerous daily executions the town of Sveaborg has been nam ed 'Golgotha.' " The speaker then referred to the suppression of vernacular newspa pers in the provinces of Livonia and Esthonia and added: "Fifty persons recently were ar rested at Dorpat and German mili tary dictatorship rules everywhere. A boy aged 10 was sentenced to a long imprisonment for concealing arms while a boy 15 years old was sentenced to death for picking up a mantfesto. For a similar offense a woman named Julia Datt was exe cuted." Woman's Last Words Deputy Haase then read a letter from a Bolshevikl, now under arrest which said: "Julia Datt is dead but her last words will live forever, as will the last maledictions which she flung at the German hangmen and oppres sors." NO- V kfnp': M 1 jjf SAMPLE liriczl cczTL ojf* Made by Mil HOI r WniTELEAD WORKS, Detroit, Mich. A tough, durable elastic finish for ; floors, woodwork, furniture, etc. Is not affected by hot or cold water. | Dries hard over night. Put up In all I sizes from quarter-pints to gallons. ! COLORS light Oak Velvet Black I Transparent Dark Oak Walnut Malachite Green Golden Oak Cherry Mahogany Undercoat THIS IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU ! Thla Coupon and Ten Centa en title* the holder to n New Brnih and a Trial Can of Rogcra Stain floor Flnlah, any color (elected. Name Address MR,. .. Town ! Not redeemable after September Ist, 1918. Take Thla Free Sample Coupon to A. U. SPOTZ 7 North I,lth St., llarrlaburfg. Pa. ! I Wait Until the "Number" Answers or the Operator Reports ONE of the things that causes telephone con gestion is the practice of abandoning calls. Very often a subscriber will call a number and if he doesn't get an almost instantaneous connec tion will hang up and try again later. He feels that minutes have elapsed while, in reality, it has been but a matter of seconds. This hanging up of your telephone receiver means that your time, and the time and labor of the operator, has been wasted and the whole operation repfcated later; then again if the called party comes on the line the operator must answer: "Party's gone" or "Excuse it, please." Please remain at your telephone until the called subscriber answers or the operator reports. This will mean a saving in the time and effort of the three parties to the call, and involve less use of the lines and equipment at a time when the Telephone Company is striving to avoid un necessary service congestion, when all its facilities are directed to the task of meeting the increasing general needs of the country. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. W. H. FETTER, Local Manager, U )j HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, GET READY FOR BIG DRIVE FOR Y.M.C.A.FUNDS Need of Increased Activity in France Pointed Out by General Pershing J. B. Carruthers, Ex-Mayor J. Wil liam Bowman and E. J. Stackpole, chairman of the Sixth District of the War Council of the Y. M. C. A., re turned last night from an important conference of the war council lead ers of the eastern department which was held at New York Tuesday and Wednesday. At this conference the whole sit uation with respect to the war work of the Y. M. C. A. and the demands #vhich are now pressing upon the or ganization were considered. It was decided to raise in the intense cam paign of next fall at least $112,000,- 000 for the work in Europe and in this country. Plans were outlined by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Dr. John R. Mott and George W. Perkins. The quota which Pennsylvania will be asked to give will be $13,000,000. New York will be asked to contribute $29,280,000. The total to be raised by the states of the eastern depart- j ment which includes New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia. Vir ginia and West Virginia is $49,280,- 000. Of the total amount to be raised $15,000,000 will go to the work of the Y. M. C. A. inasmuch as the campaign will be conducted through the co-operation of the two associa tions. May Confer Here It was made clear throughout the conference that the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the camps throughout all branches of the service is so import ant that General Pershing and the officers of the allied forces are urging an expansion of the activities so necessary to the maintenance of the morale and the fighting spirit of the men. Owing to the vast increase of the American Army on the other side | and the increased number of men | being sent across, it is extremely im } portant that every provision be made i l'or this work. Dr. Mott said that the | ministry of the Y. M. C. A. must 'be extended not only to the army but , also to the navy and the industries ! engaged in war w<Jrk as well, i Hundreds of men arc now being 1 recruited for overseas work in the ; Y. M. C. A. program and hundreds more are needed. It is likely a con j ference of the Pennsylvania leaders ! will be held in Harrisburg in Sep j tember for the consideration of the \ county quotas and the planning of | the campaign which will be held In I November. Really a Small Sam While the sum of $112,000,000 as a minimum seems large it is small when it is known that it provides hardly 10 cents a day for the in dividual soldier. Dr. Mott stated< that | our Navy is now larger than the ! British Navy was at the beginning j of the war and that the demand for I the work that is being done under i the direction of the Y. M. C. A. is so urgent that every American would say that there should be no stinting of necessary funds could he know all of the conditions. He declared that it is now a war of nations and that there had been no finer decision than that Incorporating the Y. W. C. A. in the activities of the Y. M. C. A. jas an appreciation of the relation of women to this great struggle. Four | fifths of the funds to be raised will { be spent with our own and the al- I lied forces and prisoners of war on the other side. He said there was no j better way of showing that the na | tion is behind our men; that the Y. I M. C. A. is a military necessity to | win the war. May Present Opinion on Fourteenth Ward Water Supply Plans j City Solicitor John E. Fox may pre sent to council next week, an opinion | on what action the city can take to ward furnishing the Fourteenth ward water supply. The commissioners at their meeting this week passed a resolution asking • Solicitor Fox for an opinion as the officials declare the i present supply is inadequate and of ! fers practaically no fire protection for the community. The district is being supplied at present by mains owned by a private company. I Solicitor Fox has received a litter from George A. Shreiner, Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings In acknowledgment of an in quiry asking for a coference on Capi tol Park extesion plans. The date | for the meeting will be decided later I pending the completion of proposed plans. Body of New York's Ex-Mayor Being Taken to Mother's Home r - . ~' 1 "V ; " ' ....^ •e-.-.i'ia - ...., >*r _ ... ... Shapiro, Accountant, Wins a Promotion For Rapidity in Figures Camp Upton. N. Y„ July 11. Pri vate Jacob Shapiro, who came here as a draft man less than two months ago, has earned himself an assign ment as statistician at cantonment headquarters through his remarkable aptitude at the rapid manipulation of figures. In the presence of Lieuten ant-Colonel T. J. Powers, cantonment chief of staff, and severl of his of cers, Shapiro totaled three columns of figures fifteen rows deep in less than four seconds, called off with a snap of his fingers the number of books on a large shelf, and instantly announced the number of matches which were tossed from a box to Colonel Powers' desk. He was intro duced to a gathering of a dozen of ficers and within a moment repeated the rank and full name of each. He worked out many arithmetical prob lems given him by the officers with startling rapidity and accuracy. Shapiro is 23 years old, was born in Russia, and has been a citizen of this country for two years. He is an efficiency expert by profession, and says he has never given any public demonstration of his power of rapid calculation. He declares it is the re sult of his ability to rapidly photo graph figures in his mind and not the result of practice or tutelage. May Enlarge Hotel Senate and Redecorate Building If plans of the lessor and lessees of the Hotel Senate materialize, the hotel structure will be enlarged, renovated and repainted and a great number of improvements will be made, it was stated to-day. Includ ed in the plans is the proposal to include the Colonial apartments in the Senate structure, thereby adding about forty rooms. Repainting of the hotel proper was begun this aft ernoon. It has not yet been definitely de cided whether or not the Colonial apartments will be incorporated In the hotel edifice, but this is prac tically assured, it is said. In this event, the lobby will be greatly en larged and elevator service will be provided in both the Colonial and Senate. The dividing wall will be thrown down. Plans for the undertaking have not all been completed, but it is un derstood that the entire building will also be redecorated. Work on the contemplated improvements will begin before August 1, it is said. John N. H. and Fred H. Menger are the lessees of the Senate. F. B. Aldinger owns both the Colonial apartments and the Hotel Senate structure. Gets Appendicitis When Ready to Sail For France Ready to sail to France for over seas Y. M. C. A. duty, Roy Daven port, •of Connecticut, brother of Frank F. Davenport, who conducts a restaurant in Market street, was strickca with appendicitis and forced to undergo an operation which pre vented his sailing to Frmce for ac tive service. Mr. Davenport had pasted all examinations and had been accepted for the strenuous overseas duty, which he had been trying to enter for some time. TJhe information that his brother had been detained from sailing because of illness and been operated on was received here by Frank F. Daven port. whose parents live with Roy Davenport at Tomfert, Conn. Pennsylvanians Named in the War Casualties By Associate J Press Washington. July 11. —Among tho 68 names on the Army casualty list to-day was that of Corporal William O. Gorner, 1916 Penn street, Harrls burg, reported killed in action, to gether with Private Joseph F. Socla, of Gettysburg, Pa. Other Pennsyl vanians named included the follow ing: Severely wounded: Private Antonio Ciprino, Nanticoke: Martin J. Fahey, and Alex. Swiaski, Phila delphia: William J. Wright, Chest nut Hill. The Marine Corps cas ualty list numbered 35, one Pennsyi vanian, Sergeant Caude S. Corson, of Doylestown, being reported severe ly wounded. Italian Troops Continue Advance in Albania London. July 11—Italian troops bn their offensive in Albania continue to advance, says a dispatch from Rome to the Central News Agency. The Austro-Hungarians are falling back on the Skumbi river, 25 miles north of Berat. \ Rome, July 11—Italian advanced posts at Corrone. oon the Aslago plateau yesterday drove back Austro- Hungarian detachments, says Italian offfcial statement to-day reporting military operations on the Italian mountain front. Artillery fire was lively In the Brenta valley. On the remainder of the front there were the usual reconnotteri-ng and harassing actions. , Vienna, July 11—via London—Aus trian forces in Albania are occupying a new defense line which has been organized says to-day's war office report. The repulse of a French de tachment which was advancing in the JJevoll valley, also was announced. HJLRRISBURG QlSfcfeflf TELEGR APH CIRCUNG AIRMEN DROP FLOWERS ON CORTEGE [Continued from First Page.] stood with bared and bowed heads, many in tears. City Hall Bell Tolls The bell in the City Hall tolled as the casket was borne from the ro tunda where it had lain in state throughout the night and placed on an artillery caisson drawn by four horses which conveyed it to tho Ca thedral and thence to Woodlawn Cemetery. City Hall Park was dense with citizens and the procession of sol diers, sailors, policemen, firemen. Red Cross nurses, civilians repre senting all city departments, distin guished men of the city, state, na tion, and representives of the Al lies, had some difficulty in form ing. Flyer's Horso Emblem of Grief Behind the caisson followed Major Mitchel's horse with boots reversed j in the stirrups and bearing also his reversed sword. Next came his wi dow and relatives in carriages, fol lowed by the pallbearers. Also in line were Major Mitchel's corrlrades in arms, aviators with whom he had trained for service in France. Procession Moves Slowly Military and city department bands fell in at appropriate inter vals. The "Dead March" from Saul, "Nearer My God to Thee" and other | hymns were the music to which the procession marched as it made its way slowly to the Cathedral in Fifth avenue. An airplane circled overhead as the march began, later to be joined by six others which flew back and forth over the route dropping flow ers. The hum of their motors car ried to the crowds below a sorrow ful significance for it was as an aviator that Mitchel died. The aim of the aviators with their roses was good. At Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue, flowers fell directly in front of the caisson. Meantime much of the mourning city's business was suspended. All exchanges closed for an hour and many concerns gave their employes opportunity to watch the procession or to attend the services at the Ca thedral which were open to the pub lic. Police Glee Club Sings A theme of solemn music carried out from beginning to end was a thrilling feature of all the funeral ceremonies. At the start the police glee club sang "He Who Is Upright" as the casket was being placed on the gun carriage. Tolling of church bells, and the ringing of chimes mingled with the funeral marches of the bands along the route of march, and the great organ of St. Patrick's took up the theme when the services began. The coffin had been sealed before it was brought to the historic build ing to lie in state where the bodies of Abraham Lincoln and U. S. Grant once rested, but those in the motley throng which passed before it felt no shame in the tears they shed for the young officer who left the Mayor's chair to serve his country in its most dangerous service and fell to his death in Louisiana last Sat urday. No Somber 'Hue In Hall There was no shade of black with in the City Hall. Ray trees and palms were banked about the walls. The stairway and floors were cov ered with a purple carpet. On the wall .above was hung an American flag, flanked by the colors of the allies. A soft spotlight played on the flags and another on the coffin, beside which was a standard of United States flags. A service flag of white with a narrow black border, bearing a sin gle golden star, was draped beside the casket while another gold serv ice star on a shield was hung be tween the center pillars of the build ing. At the stroke of five a troop of mounted police galloped into City Hall park giving warning to the thousands gathered there that the body of Major Mitchell had arrived from the home of his widowed mother to lie In state in the build ing where he ruled the affairs of the city for four years. Soldiers Boar Casket The troopers dismounted and stood at attention as Mayor John F. Hy lan appeared on City Hall steps, ac companied by his secretary and a lieutenant of police. A military guard of honor fuom Governor's Island formed a lane from the hearse to the steps. Eight soldier bearers raised the casket to their shoulders and strode up the stairs. Mayor Hylan and other city offi cers. past and present, followed the bea.-ers to the rotunda where" the coffin was placed In a bower of lilies and flowers of every hue. Six lighted candles were placed upon the casket and p military guard of honor, which will be relieved every hour until 9 o'clock this morning when the fu neral cortege will start for St. Pat rick's cathedral, took its station. Ai 5.30 the iron gates of the City Hall were thrown onen and from then until far into the night, men, women and children filed past the casket at the rate of 200 a minute, paying a tribute of respect. EDISON'S SON ENIiISTS Morristown, N. J., July 11. —Wil- liam L. Edison, a son of Thomas A. Edison, the enventor and honorary chairman of the Navy Consulting Board, enlisted to-day in a tank di vision of the United States Army and left immediately for Fort Slo cum. York, England, Observes Holiday to Honor U. S. Soldiers; Maxwell Lauds York, England, Wednesday, Jtfly 10.—This city to-day observed a special holiday in honor of American troops, 500 of those soldiers parad ing through the main streets. The Lord Mayor read a letter froni the American embassy convey ing President Wilson's thanks for the helpful visit of the Archbishop of York to the United Stfites last March. General Maxwell In a speech at the Guildhall said: "The American soldiers already have shown their grit in France and are fighting magnificently." After the parade the Americans were entertained. P. C. Romberger Elected Head of Association Instrumental in its organization, ■P. C. Romberger, of the S. B. Rom berger's Sons Company, hide and tallow dealers, was yesterday elected first vice-president of the Hide Deal- I ers' Association of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. The or i ganization meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce building at ' Pittsburgh. I Mr. Romberger, a member of the j local firm, has been serving on the advisory board to the high price fix ing committee, and has made sever al visits to Washington in that capa city. Advices received by Ira P. Rom berger, his brother, and also a mem ber of the local firm, are to the ef fect that the newly-formed associa tion will work in conjunction with the Tanners' Council of the United States. Gordon Paddock, U. S. Envoy, Safe at Teheran By Associated Press v Washington, July 11.—Safe arri val at Teheran of Gordon Paddock, United States consul at Tabriz, was announced to-day by the State De ! partment. Paddock left Tabriz more than a month ago, with a party of Americans and Europeans, when Tabriz was threatened by Turks, who afterward seized the American con sulate there and sacked an American hospital. CLASS OF 1918 MAY BE INDUCTED IX ARMY State draft headquarters to-day announced receipt of orders that of 1918 may be individ ually inducted into military serv ice. The Sullivan county draft board which had ordered a saloonkeeper to change his occupation, has been in formed that such a business does not come within the orders calling for men to enter the army or ehgage in other occupations. COL. OTT~GRANTS CITY 80-FT. STREET [Continued from First Page.] street through his property crossing Ott's lane and running 1,000 feet north to be eighty feet wide. Second Street Also Similar grants have been made for Second street through the Hiester tract above the city and these two links will establish the width of the highway at eighty feet all the way from the present city limits-to Rock vine, which will make it one of the most desirable residential thorough fares in the city when it is finally opened. The purpose of the commission in establishing street widths ahead of building developments is to avoid the possibility of narrow streets cr the consequential damages that ure always incurred when efforts are made to widen thoroughfares after houses have been erected on land facing them. The Linglestown road will lead eighty feet wide to the top of the bluff at Wildwood Park just abov§ the lake and beyond, in order to provide for the time when that sec tion will be opened for building, just as State street in the middle of the city and the Cameron Parkway to the south will be made as wide as possible in order to make them the main highways into the city with which lateral streets running In a general direction of north and south will connect. Planning Away Ahead "The Planning Commission is much pleased with the generosity cf Colonel Ott," said Chairman E. S. Herman to-day. "He readily saw the importance of the step we asked to take, which I am convinced in the long run will add to property values adjacent and give the city an important thoroughfare of ample width to take care of the traffic that is bound to develop. We are plan ning for the next twenty-five, fifty and one hundred years, so that those who come after us will find the ground well prepared for the growth of the city and future generations will bo spared the expense and vexa tion which haphazard city develop ment invariably causes. How soon we shall realize our dreams depends entirely upon the rapidity of the city's development." NEW AUTO IS ISBO The r.ew five-passenger Ford auto mobile recently ordered ffor the City Health Department, has been receiv ed and is nof is service. WAR FAR AWAY TO NEW TROOPS NOW OVERSEAS Nothing But Air Raids Suggest to Waiting Men the Din of Strife HcadquartcrH American Trooivs With the British Army in France.— The war still seems to most of the newly arrived men of the American Army here to be still very far away. Asido from the air raids that reach far back of the lineß there is little to suggest that a gigantic struggle Is going on almost within hearing dis tance. "How far is it to this war, any way?" asked one of the recently ar rived men. He was swinging his legs from the doorway of what would look in America like a toy boxcar as a train pulled into a small station on •he way from "somewhere in Prance" to "somewhere in France." "We've been here steen days al ready," said another, and we've seen just, nothing that looks like battle. The distance from that station to a part of the line where some of the boys may "go in" some day Is not so far as seems to them, but almost right up to it the grass is still de lightfully fresh and green, the wild flowers are as thick as they are wont to be this reason In France, and the birds sing with as much zest as they do hundreds of miles from the bat-i tie front. The weather aids the il-| lusion of peace. There has been Just! enough rain to wash the dust from the foliage along the beaten roads. The nights are Just cool enough to induce good sleep, the days just bright enough to bring out all the beauties of a fertile region. The line between this unstricken region and the country where only shells have plowed the land for several seasons is a sharp one. On the other side the villages have crumbled. Some larger towns give out no other sound Wian the burst ing of shells and the falling of ruins. None may go into the wreckage for in the shell holes, among the piles of debris lurks the subtle poison the Bhells bring from the German lines. The streets are kept clean of debris by the British army. As soon as a shell knocks down the remnants of a wall the masonry is picked up and carted away. Just outside this dead zone the vi bration from the Are of big guns shakes the branches of the trees, but the birds perched upon them are unmindful. Shrapnel sent from German/ guns in reply bursts all around but the nightingale's song goes on quite the same as it does farther back from the lines where the war appears to the American boys to be still so far away. Mt. Gretna to Boost Sale of Thrift Stamps Adjutant General Beary has or dered a tent placed near military headquarters at Mt. Gretna for use as a War Stamp and Red Cross sta tion byway of furthering the in tensive drive for sale of the stamps which is to continue through the period of encampment of the Penn sylvania Reserve National Guard, July 13-19. The corps of women selling War Stamps will be under the direction of Mrs. Harry Haws, of Mt. Gretna, while the Red Cross women will be under the supervision of Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, of Harrisburg. A detail of Boy Scouts from Har risburg. York, Philadelphia p.nd Lebanon, summering at Mt. Gretna, will be on duty during the week to act as couriers and orderlies and Miss Miriam Cralglow, a Philadel phia Girl Scout, who took an active part in the War Stamp and War Chest drives in that city, will also serve. Among those who have volunteer ed to help in the campaign are a number of Harrisburg folks: The Misses Lillian Quigley, Peary Wal zer. Lorene Shelly, Esther Hutman, Helen Rinkenbaeh, Mrs. Harry Ga briel and Mrs. Luther Walzer. TESTING DAUPHIN OATS FOR SMUT TRACES Paul L. Koeaig, assistant county farm agent, is conducting a test of the various oats fields in Dauphin county, to determine the amount of smut in the oats. The test has shown that there is from seven to ten per cent, of smut in the average oat field in Dauphin county. The highest amount discovered is twenty-five per cent. This means that in that field every hundred .bushels of oats has twenty-five bushels which are worth less. One field was reported that had no smut. This field had been treated with the anit-smut solution recommended by the farm bureau. The solution is a pint of forty per cent formaldehyde solution to forty gallons ow fater, which is sufficient for sixty bushels of seed oats. Wonderful opportunity to buy seasonable most reliable ready-to-wear apparel at reduced prices We never carry merchandise from one season to another; therefore, we are anxious to close out stocks at very low prices. Exclusive Cloth and Silk Ruits , Voile Dresses—Figured and Plaid Voiles , rr ln ver y pretty patterns. Ail sizes for women one-halt Off. <r T- an <l misses. Very new and effective styles V for Summer wear. Sold at $6.95 and $7.95. P., i y-. i £r A Sale Price, $5.00, Silk Coats one-half off. i JFY <AJM MVf this price. Made of Taffetas, Satins, Serges V elour Coats, one-half off. ID V and Georgettes in navy and other shades. Georgette Waists—ss.9B waists for 94.95. T , $3.50 Petticoats for $2.98. b-_-I „ ~i lk Dresses—Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, $5.00 Petticoats for $3.50. SiWi ) \ Satins, Georgettes and Serges. Navy blue _ ii j j MM 2 $35.00. Sale Price, $19.50. • Sweaters are all reduced. rffll k I . , (■■■ 1 j Silk Dresses—Fine Georgette Dresses, . . . , „ _ Navy Blue predominating. Embroidered Skirts— An immense stock of Summer and beaded. Different than the common- Skirts to be closed out at remarkably low kind. Real values $42.50. Sale Price prices. Summer Is only beginning, and you $24.95. ~ ' can have lots of wear out of your bargains. BfESiB , SIO.OO Skirts for $7.50. M|a&n Voile Waists—Closing out a lot of waists $12.50 Skirts for $8.95 ■MgjfiU that have been sold ln our $1 95 lots $16.50 Skirts for $12.50 |BH Slightly soiled. Various Summer materials' WW Great bargains. Sale Price. sl.dO Silk Skirts—Clearance Sale of Silk Skirts __ in Stripes, Plaids and Checks, also plain _ Camisoles—Made of Crepe de Chine and Navy and Black Taffetas. Sold up to $7.50. ""•I I \V Glove Silk; lace trimmed. Sold at $1 and "Sale Price. $4.95. J\ \jl $1.25. Sale Price, 69c. $2.75 Italian Silk Vests, sl.ss. V) $3 Crepe de Chine Chemise, $9.45. 2 Doors 2 Doors From M j [J From Market I Mitt Market JULY 11, 1918. 'DRYS'FOLLOW UP FIRST VICTORY IN TEST ON WINE Supporters Insistent That "Bont Dry" Amendment Be Kept Before the Senate By Associated Press * Wellington. July 11.—Victorious in the first test of strength prohi bition advocates in the Senate to day renewed their efforts for pass age of the amendment to the emer gency agricultural prohibition bill providing for national prohibition for the period of the war. Another test was expected to come to-day with a vote on a motion of Senator, Phelan, of California, to strike wine from the list of prohibited liquors. The close vote of 36 to 33 yester day against sustaining ruling of Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, president pro tempore, that the amendment should be stricken from the bill as not germane to the meas ure was not held by prohibition lead ers to-day to indicate their full strength. A number of Senators who voted to sustain the chair favor the amendment, they said, in predicting the amendment will be adopted by a large vote before the end of the week. Opponents of the amendment, which would prohibit the sale-except I for export of intoxicating liquors j after January 1, next, and the man- I ufacture of beer and wine after No vember 1 were expected to attempt again to-day to have the measure re placed by the House telegraph and telephone control resolution. Sup porters of the amendment were In sistent that it be kept before the Senate until a final vote is reached. Wire Measure Gets Precedence When the prohibition bill came up automatically at 2 p. nu to-day the Senate agreed to lay It aside temporarily and proceed with the wire control measure. No objection to the procedure came from the pro hibition advocates. HELD FOR IvARCENY Carl N. Schomer, Aurora, 111., Is in the custody of the Pennsylvania Railroad police on the charge of stealing the suitcase of a Reading woman. Harrisburg police say he reported to the police station at 7 o'clock and said he found the suit case in the plaza In front of the station, und left It at the hotel where he was registered. An offi cer went to the hotel with him and he returned the suitcase over to him. Later railroad police made the arrest. TRUSTY AND RELIABLE FOR SERVICE tWhen the Red Cross wanted dogs for war service they picked the ones "they knew - could endure hardship and 6.Mn "J were trusty and reliable \Clothe/ strong fine looking wolf hounds. The Harrisburgr There's a good lesson there H ° m ® ot for you when you buy your Hart Schaffner clothes; you want clothes for Marx hard service. Pick the ones that . are. trusty and reliable, that a will endure no matter how Society Brand hard you wear them. Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are made for service. H. Marks & Son Fourth and Market "The Daylight C lothing Store" " The —BM—^^ii HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d St., New York On® Block from PenmylranU Station Ki* _ rT W Equally Convenient for AmuumenU, U ' || Shopping or Buainesa lf-j 157 Plaaaant Reoma, with Private Bath. P. Ifili *1 $2.50 PER DAY iiili'll'i''"!' Excellent Room*, with Private yKf (wH'jflp'WWW Cath, facing ilreat, louthem exposure $3.00 PER DAY Alio Attractive Rooms from $1.50 fOO Room! ||j Th* Raataurant Price* Are Moat Moderate 400 Baths . LHIHHBBHHHMBMHMHHBMMH No Official Newt of Alleged Murder in Texu Police have not yet heard from Texas regarding- the alleged murder committed there by Seben Hen dricks, 122 Monroe streets who was arrested yesterday morning on In formation furnished the police by a negress who formerly lived with Aaron Hendricks, brother of the sus pected murderer. Because she was assaulted by her former lover when she returned to thl sclty with her husband, the negress supplied the police with the information on which he was arrested. Aaron Hendricks, the suspect's brother, declared to po lice this morning that Seben had murdered a man in Texas several months ago, but that the case had been "settled." Police are waiting an answer from the telegrams they sent to Texas yesterday. WHITE GUARDS IN YAROSLAVL Volutin. Russia. Sunday, July 7. White Guards have-occupied Yaros lavl, a town 173 miles northeast of Moscow and have cut communications between Moscow and Volgda. Rus sian Bolsheviki forces have been sent In the direction of Yaroslvl. /f A War-Saving Sale FRIDAY ONLY Domestic Lingerie 10% Discount Gowns SI.OO t0 $5.00 Envelope SI.OO to $5.00 Chemise, .. _ Drawers 750 to $1.50 Skirts SI.OO t0 $3.50 Corset Covers, 590 to $2.50 Silk Lingerie 10% Discount Gowns, . .. $5.00 to SIO.OO Envelope $5.00 to SIO.OO Camisoles,* ..$1.25 t0 $2.50 Pink Vests. $2.25 to $5.00 Bilk Petticoats, 10 per cent less Brassieres, 10 per cent less Silk Gloves. 10 per cent less I™* Corsets I Save a Quarter to a Third Discontinued Models Wolfe Corset Shop I 224 N. Second St. - y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers