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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jfk
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LXXXVII— No. 153 18 PAGES
HUN LEADERS SAY THEY ARE
IN UNISON FOR PEACE OFFER
ALLIED RAIDS
HOLD TEUTONS
FROM
By Associated Press
General Peiain is giving the
Germans on the westernly side
of tlie Marne salient little rest
in their position cast of the for
est of Yillers-Cotterets. Last
night the troops again drove in on
this front and made substantial pro
gress.
The most tangible result reported !
from this latt lighting is the cap-j
lure of the village of Longpont, to ]
the outskirts of which the French |
had pushed in their advance on
Wednesday night. A farm in this,
neighborhood also was taken.
French l>rivc Ahead
The French lines were likewise
driven ahead in the Chavigny farm
district, north of Longpont. A for
ward push also was given the line
In the area south of Longpont, east
of Fave.rolies.
The extension of the front under
attack to the Faverolles 2region is
noteworthy as showing that the pro- I
• ess of straightening out the line
A etween the Aisne and the Maine
T H being carried still further couth I
and is threatening the local salient;
held by thf Germans between the 1
Longpont district an dthe American!
sector northwest of Chateau Thierry.
The series of operations carried
out by General Peiain on this front
during the present week has been
generally regarded as of merely local
importance designed to straighten
the line and fortify it against the ex- :
pected renewal of the German oifen
sive. The possibility is not over 1
looked, however, that these may eb
a prelude to more important at-i
tacks.
The time has not been considered;
opportune for General Koch, the al-!
lied commander-in-chief, to aban
don his defensive role and turn to
the aggressive on a large scale, but
it is not impossible than the feeling-;
out operations which are in progress
on both the French and British
fronts have other than a merely j
defensive purpose.
Scouting Expeditions
Last night's action on the Brit
ish front were all in the nature of
scouting operations. Tlie majority i
of them were on the Flahders front. I
LOCAL BOARDS
ARE SELECTING
JULY 26 QUOTAS
Elizabethville Roard Finishes
Physical Examinations
of Class of 1918
The names of the draft registrants
who will entrain f(jr camp July 2G;
have been announced by several cfi
the local boards. County board No.
1 and county board No. 2 announced;
their quo.is last evening.
The third county board, which TU|
not called upon to furnish a quota:
[Continued on Page 4.]
TO Bt'II.l) NEW TRACKS
Work on the construction of a I
new stretch of track at the northern
end of Middletown will be star'ed on
Monday morning by track gangs of
the Harrisourg Railways. The new
change of track was made neces-i
sary by the erection of the new Ann ■
street bridge over the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks.
THE WEATHER]
For Hurrisbtiric anil vlriallr: Fair
to-night and Saturday; not ,
inurli cliaiißr in temperature.
* Fr Eastern l'fnn>lt aula: Fair '
to-nisht nnd Saturdays sentle
north wind*. becoming vari
able.
CIVIC CIA II FI.Y CONTEST
Civic Club Fly Swatting t ontrat
clone* July 31. I) H. in. lo 1 - noon.
Five pent* a pint for all flic*.
Prize* to be awarded.
SEVEN INJURED
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Seven were injured when pas
senger train No. 1204 on the main
line of the Northern Central Rall
ivay Company left the tracks on a
sharp curve south of Seitzland. 4 3
-.nilcs south - of this city shortly be
fore noon to-day. The engine tender
and baggage car left the rails and
plunged over a twenty-five foot em
bankment. Both baggagemen who
were in the ear at the time of the !
accident escaped injury by jumping
from the car.
The injured ai;e: Samuel S. j
Ot-ovc, Washington, 1). C.; Oscar W.
.where during the day yesterday.
! Field Marshal Haig's men had con
i ducted a raid in force in the vicin
.; ity of Merris northeast of the Xieppe
j wood on the road to the railway
'! junction of Hazebrouck. bringing in
, more than 120 prisoners. Additional
, j raids last night in the Meteren and
i Kemmel sectors on this front re
j suited in the taking of more
i prisoners.
i On the assumption that the Ger
| mans if they decide to open up
j their attack on a new front when
| they resume their offensive, will
11 strike somewhere between Rheims
| and Lorraine, some interest may be
. attached to the report in the French
official statement to-day that the
enemy artillery is displaying rather
marked activity on the front north
west of Verdun, within this area.
Germany still hesitates to chal
lenge the allies to heavy fighting by
a resumptioi of offensive move
men's. Initiative in local engage
ments a.id raiding operations ,s in
| the hands cf the allied troops ard
they continue to harass the enemy
at uur.v points between Vpres and
| Rheims. *
British troops on several sectors
: have raided the German lines on
the Flanders and Picardy battie
lields. the Australians in one place
bringing back seventy prisoners. Be
tween the Aisne and the Marne
French patrols have penetrated the
enemy positions near Bu&saires,
south of Corey, the scene of the
! latest French gain which the Ger
mans have made no attempt to dis
i pute. On the Marne front American i
troops have routed a German patrol i
j which attempted a raid. On this
I front as well as on most of the
j British front from Ypres to 'he
Somme the weather has been rainy!
• and sforniy.
Austrian forces in Eastern Alba
nia continue to retire before ihe
pressure of the advancing Franco-
Italian detachments. In the To
morica valley the enemy is fleeing
i northward before the French who
j have reached the valley from the
) east and occupied several villages.'
Italian troops on the west have oc
cupied the commanding peak of Glu
: maka, capturing 260 prisoners. This
; height commands the district J>e-
I tweeri Berat and the Tomorica.
WAGE ADJUSTERS
GRANT INCREASE
OF 81 PER CENT.
Fix July 23 as Day For Pass
ing on What Constitutes
Minimum Rate
Washington. July 12. —Readjust-
ment of wage scales at eight war
supply plants of Waynesboro,, Pa.,
with forty cents an hour as the
minimum wage, was announced to
day by the War Kabor Board. Three
thousand men are affected.
Tuesday, July 23. was' ttxed as the
date for determination by the board
of what is a minimum living wage
for workers generally and for a de
cision as to general application of
the eight-hour standard for a day's
work.
In the Waynesboro case the board
Si ante Jail increases sought by skill
ed workers and made the lowest rate
for unskilled men forty cents an
hour instead of thirty as the men re
quested. This means increases of as
much as 81 per cent, for low paid
men.
The companies involved in the
controversy at Waynesboro, Pa., are
the Frick Company, Emerson-Bran
tingham Company, Landis Tool
Company, Eandis Machine Com
pany, Bostok-Lyons Bronze Com
pany, tfheafcr Machine Company,
Victor Tool Company and the (."ash
man Tool Company.
.1,000 AT CONCERT
Three thousand persons attended
the first open-air band concert of
the season, given at Reservoir Park
last evening by the Municipal Band
through the courtesy of Irving E
Robinson, head of the Woman's
Shop. 20 North Fourth street.
• Carlson, Chicago; Creighton C.
Wright, Johnstown, Pa.; Isabelle
Jefferson, Cleveland. O.; Mrs. Her
bert H. Brooks, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs.
Sarath Dugan, Baltimore, Md.;
Sarath Lugan, Baltimore, Md.;
• James Mulcorn, Baltimore Md.
; Physicians from Tork attended the
injured who continued their journey.
A relief train from Harrisburg
! picked up the passengers and
brought them to this city.
Of the eight cars in the train only
\ tho baggage car and engine tender
plunged over the bank.
SINGL.E COPY
A CE.XTS
HUNLEADERSOF
ONE MIND AS TO
SINCERE PEACE,
HERTLING SAYS
Chancellor Tells Reichstag
Union Between the Political
Leaders and Military Is
Close; Cling to Reply to
Pope's Nolo
PRESIDENT'S FIRMNESS
HOLDS HUNS IN STRIFE
Chancellor Avows Germany 1
- i
Will Not Change Policy in
Spite of Idea of Destruction
Expressed in the Speeches,
Made in Allied Countries
i
By Associated Press
I.ondon, July 12.—There is the
closest union between the political
leaders of Germany and German
army headquarters regarding their
readiness to receive peace proposals
from the allies, if they are offered
in a spirit of sincerity. This state
ment was made in the Reichstag by
Imperial Chancellor Von Hertling,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The program of Germany's foreign
policy, the chancellor added, was
laid down in Germany's reply to the j
papal peace note and it would be 1
adhered to. That would be a right-i
eous peace and Germany has not and!
will not change her policy, however j
strong the idea of destruction was
expressed in speeches in allied coun
tries.
The recent utterances of President
Wilson and Foreign Secretary Bal
four, he continued, forced Germany j
to continue the struggle.
Hintxc Avows Loyalty
Admiral von Hintze, the new G6r-i
man foreign secretary in succession]
to von Kuehlmann. made a binding!
declaration to Count von Hertling j
that he was willing in every way to
follow the Imperial Chancellor's
policy.
Chancellor von Hertling told the;
Reichstag main committee that thei
government intended vigorously to
prosecute the reforms already be-j
gun. He commented on the prob-j
lems in. the cast and in the west and ]
concluded with remarks on the gov- [
ernment's program regarding thej
declaration made in November, 1917,,
which had been accepted by a large
majority in the Reachstag.
The change in the foreign minis-,
try, the chancellor said, was not,
caused by any real difficulties of ;
opinion.
Pershing Cables Need
of Chaplains in War;
Sustain Men at Front
New York. July 12.—The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ!
in America which sent greetings to'
General Pershing and the American
Army in France, through the Rev. 1
Dr. Charles S. MacFarland, received
a cable message from Dr. Mac Fa- j
land to-day saying 1 General Pershing i
asked the churches "to send over
their very best ministers or cljap- ;
tains.
general Pershing says, the clergy
man cabled, that ministers "are very
important influences in the highest
efficiency of the Army. The men
need them for all kinds of help, i
They sustain the men especially at
the most critical times." I
Newspaper Slackers
From the Philadelphia North American
•rrMiE "preliminary economies" re
cently listed are sound. But
there is another vital require
ment which should be enforced
without delay— namely, that news
papers shall not lje sold for less
than the cost of the white paper on
which they are printed. Kor exam
ple, it should not be permissible to
sell any paper larger than eight 8-
coluinn pages for less than "Z cents
at retail.
To allow publsihers to continue at
will to sell large-size newspapers for
about one-half the cost of the white
paper alone, when there is a serl
cus deficiency in the supply, is in
defensible. Those who persist in
pelliryi papers of from twelve to
twenty pages for 1 cent are delib
erately sacrificing a commodity es
sential to the national life in order
thereby to obtain something else of
value —a circulation stutus which
increases advertising revenue. The
Government has laid down the rule 1
that necessaries of which the supply I
is limited, such as sugar, must not j
be sold at cut rates In order to stim-
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1918.
PORTALS OF THE
PENN-HARRIS TO
BE THROWN OPEN
DURING OCTOBER
Contractors Believe Hand
. some Hostelry Will Be
Beady For Occupancy in
the Early Fall; Many Seek
Beservations
BAPID PBOGBESS BEING
MADE ON THE BUILDING
Virtually All Interior Wood
work in Place With Three
Elevators Bunning; Orna
mental Decorations Gotten
Well Under Way
) The Penn-Harris hotel will be ready
I for occupancy in October, contractors
said to-day. Rapid progress has been
j made during the past month and men
I' in charge confidently predict that
they will have the million-dollar
structure ready near the opening of
I the autumn season. A number of
i conventions have already been booked
, for the big hotel. Among these is the
| State D. A. R. convention and a num
| ber of others.
Practically all of the interior wood
; work, except the doors on the typical
floors has been finished, it was stated
! to-day by R. E. Hawes, who repre-
I sents Prank C. Lewin, the contractor.
! In the main lobby, the ornamental
j ceilings are almost finished and work
j men are now busy in the lounge and
I dining room.
rilevatorw Running
' Nearly all partitions below the top
| floor have been made. Metal flooring
and ceilings are near completion.
| Tiling has been set in the bedrooms
| and plasterers have virtually finished
' their work in the bedrooms from the
j third to the ninth floors. The finish
' ed roofs are being installed.
Three of the four elevators are now
lin operation. In the service wing the
! walls are complete except for the
, Strawberry street side and this will
, soon be finished men in charge pre
; diet.
W. I* Stoddard, supervising archi
| tect, was in Harrisburg yesterday, in
-1 specting the Job. "It's good work,"
ihe told the surepintendents. "Keep
j it up!"
Congressmen Will Visit
Yankee Fleet Oversea
Washington. July .12. —Fourteen
| members of the House Naval Af
fairs Committee are about to start
] on a visit to the American fleet in
i European waters. The trip of in-
I spection has been approved by Sec
! retar.v Daniels.
In the party will be Representa
: tives Padgett, of Tennessee, chair
man; Riordan, of New York; Hens
ley, of Missouri; Connelly, of Kan
sas; Oliver, of Alabama; Venable,
of Mississippi Llttlepage, of West
| Virginia; Wilson of Texas; Butler,
i -of Pennsylvania; Browning, of New
Jersey; Farr, of Pennsylvania;
j Mudd, of Maryland; Peters of
Maine, and Hicks, of Now York.
HARRISBURG
Throws Away Dollars
Every Passing Hour
itS Put the Waste Into
War Savings
|i:!ate the sales of other goods; and
u-J,! . / iP l P , 1 . Cat u it)n of thc Principle
p ii. analogous practice
or selling newspapers at a price be
low the cost of the white paper, ut
a time when the resources of labor,
fuel and transportation cannot meet
the normal demand, for the purpose
of increasing the sale of another
Thu m rn p y ' n ?j ne| y advertising.
This rule should also require all
competitive papers to be sold at the
same retail price.
nA maJ ° r L ty the Principal pub
lications of the country have al
ready recognized the demands of
the situation and have made their
Lmfi , \u K I"' ices approximately
paper But ° f lhe un P rlnt e<l
paper. But a large number of I
newspapers, some of them using!
considerable tonnage, are still sold
at 1 cent in order to stimulate their
circulation. This is chiefly a viola
tion of the principle the Govern
ment applies to other essential com
modities. and. of course, it is unfair
to the publishers who have limited
their consumption of paper by rais
ing their selling price.
ARTILLERY USED \
TO DOWN MUTINY
IN KARL'S ARMY
By Associated Press
Washington. July 12.—Occu
pation of Herat anil tlic capture
of quantities of war material
and many prisoners by the ad
vancing Italian army lu Alba
nia were announced to-day in
an official dispatch from Home.
The message also told of loss
c> inllictcd upoil the AiiMrians
in surprise attacks at Couca
l.aghi and in Val D'Assa and of
the repulse of enemy attacks on
the southern slopes of Sasso
liossa. Had weather was re
ported iu the Altipino of Aslago.
Corfu, July 12—A serious
mutiny among the Austrian
troops in one of the occupied
districts of Serbia is announced by
the Serbian press bureau here. The
garrison at Kraguyevatz. the former
Serbian arsenal, broke into rebellion
because ot bad food, the statement
declares, and many of the officers
were killed.
The mutiny was suppressed after
a veritable battle in which machine
guns and artillery were freely used
Germany Claims a Heavy
Indemnity From Russia
I'iirin. July 1J —Germany's claim for
indemnity from Russia amounts to
approximately ".0U0.000.000 rubles, ac
763 BOYS AND
GIRLS READY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
l'hosc Who Failed to Pass in
All Subjects to Get An
other Chanfcc
A total of 763 eighth grade pupils
qualified without condition, for en
| trance to the High Schools of Harris
burg according toithe report of Dr.
F. E. Downes. superintendent of
schools. Approximately SO others
have been conditioned, generally in
one subject, and these will be re-ex
amined in August.
On grade SA, 713 pupils were exam
ined of which 629 passed without
condition 55 will be re-examined and
29 failed. Approximately two-third
of those to be re-examined probably
will pass. Superintendent Downes pre
dicts. On this basis the promotion
percentage for the grade will be 83.
Fifty pupils of grade SB pased suc
cessfully and about 25 others will be
re-examined in one subject.
Names of the pupils who have suc
cessfully pased the examination and
will be graduated to High School
in the fall, may be found on page 10.
Vote on "Dry" Nation
Comes on August 20
By Associated Press
Washington, July 12.—An agree
i ment was tentatively reached to-day
by Senate leaders for postponement
j ot prohibition legislation until Au
i gust 20, for a vote late to-day or to
. morrow on tile administration wire
| control resolution and for suspen
i :sion of Senate business until August
, 10 under ;i "gentleman's agreement"
day recesses.
Royal Pair Return to
Belgium by Air Route
By Associated Press
Paris, July 12. —The king mid
queen of Belgium, who had hi<en
visiting Knrland, have returned to
France by the same means which
they u.ed in crossing the channel to
England—through the air. The re
turn passage, the newspapers say,
lasted thirty minutes. The royal
couple Haid they were delighted with
the experiences of the aerial voy- 1
ages.
DERNBURG AND JUNKER
AT ODDS
By Associated Press
Amsterdam. July . 12.—1n the
course of a debate on Wednesday in
the Prussian upper house, Dr. Bern
hard Dernburg, former German
minister of colonial afTairs, agreed
that a peace never was concluded
on the battlefield alone. Without the
co-operation of diplomacy no peace
could be attained, he declured.
If Pruasia, said Dr. Dernberg, is to
maintain her leading position she
must make and continue to make
moral conquests.
"I am rather doubtful whether
ONLY liVKM.Mi ASSOCIATED PIIUSS
NEWSI'AI'EII I.N llAltltlSllliltO
cording to a report prlntede in the
| Berlin Vossische Zeitung of the
work done by the mixed commission
i named to take up consideration of
i claims growing out of the concius
! ion <*f the Brest-L,itovsk peace.
| This commission has concluded Its
| sessions, during which the German
, representatives, says the newspaper,
j presented claims aggregating the
j amount named for war damages. Im
| mediate settlement of the claim is
i asked, it is stated.
i
Hun Shore Guns Sink
American Launch Bent
on Saving a Seaplane
Washington, July 12. —An Ameri
i can naval launch, after aiding a
I French destroyer in towing a dis
jabled American seaplane to safety
i was sunk by German shore batteries
| losing two of her crew, probably
i drowned, and two taken prisoner by
the enemy.
Assistant Surgeon Albert Mason
Stevens, naval reserves, and Philip
Goldman, quartermaster, both of
New York City, landed in front of
the German batteries and were cap
tured.
Seamen Charles Joe Tatulinskt,
j <*levcland, and John Peter Vogt,
I New Orleans, are missing. Three
j others in the boat swam for shore
j with life preservers and were picked
up unhurt on allied territory.
SEVEN OFFICERS
AND ONE MAN LEFT
OF THE OLD GUARD
Remainder of the Common
wealth's Military Organiza
tion Is Now in France
All that remains of the Pennsyl
vania National Guard is a Personnel
of seven commissioned officers and
one enlisted man, it was learned at
the office of the Adjutant General
this morning. The remainder of the
huge military force of the
Pennsylvania has taken its place' in
the armies ot the United States 'and
are in France awaiting the next
move of the Huns.
The Pennsylvania State Reserve
Militia, organized since the departure
of the National Guard, takes the
place of the National Guard, and was
organized for service within the state.
The fact that eight men of the old
National Guard remain In the service
of the state, however, accounts for
the fact that Pennsylvania still has a
National Guard organization, al
though the United States Government
has absorbed the vast civilian army
into its military ranks. Until the
eight men of the old National Guard
are discharged or absorbed into the
Reserve Militia, the stale will con
tinue to have a National Guard.
Two in llnrriNlturg
Two of the old National Guard of
ficers are trom Harrisburg. They
are: Col, Jerry M. Lehman, deputy
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania anil
Captain George C. Ja<k, former com
mander of the Governor's Troop and
officer of the Ordnance department.
The remaining officers are: Col.
Frank G. Sweeney, Chester; Lieuten
ant Colonel William J. Elliott, Phila
delphia; Major J. Warner Hutchins
Philadelphia; Second Lieutenant
Nolan P. Benner. Allentown; Lieu
tenant Colonel Herbert A. Arnold
surgeon, Ardmore.
These men, it was explained at the
Adjutant General's office, are "sur
plus officers." When the National
Guard was sworn into Federal serv
ice. there was no place in the organi
zation of the Federal Army to cor
respond with the positions held by
them In the National Guard. For
that reason they were automatically
left out of the Federal organization
It was learned to-day that Captain
.lack stands a good chance now of
getting a Federal commission.
I she has succeeded in this," Dr Dern
-1 burg added.
There were shouts of contradiction
at this. The Extremist junker, Herr
Oldenberg-Janulchau, declared:
"Dr. Dsrnburg Is the last man
who ought to talk about moral con
quests," he added. "Such things lead
to banquets in honor to the Ameri
can ambassador, Gerard."
Dr. Dernburg replied:
"I never regarded Mr. Gerard as!
a fit object for moral conquests. I
did attend the banquet In question,!
but so did the vice-chancellor audi
the secretary ol the state for foreign I
affairs." I
I LATE NEWS j
14* Rl IAN VERGE ON STARVATION 4
a* <£
L i ■•■■ Rumania's peasant population is in a morn £.
1 - undition from lack of food and thir than
g ,time since Rumania entered the war. Reports 4
jl ' '.he A: >c kited Press from author i' ti mrces T
s T
4* i" i : that all crops this year are failures.
AK . OFFICERS ADRIFT IN HEAVY ; !,A l|
T Havana—Two .American Anny officers were rescued T
4* 4 s
|t late yesterday by the crew of a launch of a Cuban gun- *
iT boat. The engines of their motor boat'having failed three j*
h ,<■ near Santiago, the officers vci'c I' t .it the
4 i
--nv.: yot a heavy sea. i
4* ?
• w
| TRADING DULLEST IN WiXLS *
| y York Wall Street—Leader, v.-: ■ kible
p •' in the last hour but minor specialties ved ex- £
|'? t? lvalues of Ito 2 points. The closing was firm. A
jj 1 ••••> sold at 99.60 to 99.66, first 4s at 93.96 to 4
14* ond 4s at 93.06 to 94.1 6and 4 1-' ,;t ' 34 to X
A ding m stocks to-day was the dullest in many 4*
wt rec-ult leaving a majority X
X - • •.•>:'.; i atcd 250,000 shares. T
4 T
J W SUPERIOR COURT PROTHONOTARY T
4 ' T
jjT Philadelphia—l he Superior Court appoints 1 Charles *f*
I T Mi
X 'h s prothonotary for the Scranton district of the A
i 4* .
4* Suj :rioi Coutt to take effect August 1. This fills the T
'
|T vacancy caused by the death of Samuel 11. Stevens. Wil- <|
ji liam K Taylor crier of the Superior Court been T
I y, •
X i to return to the Scranton office, bel ing to <§•
4* anton district now in the office of the prothonotary 3$
;<£* He has been actin. Pr i f<•
: -i ,
'X nie £Ki lIOR ( hstrict.
• J
't MIRBACII ASSASSIN IS TAKEN
T London—One of the murderers of General Count *T
m
4* Von Mirbach, German ambassador to Russia, wa- arrested •*
Thursday, says a Moscow dispatch to the I'ranfurter
ZJ which transmitted from Copenhagen b the 4*
jj* Exchange Telegraph Company.
-P
!± MOUNTAIN FIRE DESTROYS TIMBER X
iX
4* Waynesboro—Fire is raging on Fairvicw mountain, J*
;X nt nar. Several hundred acres of valuable timber-
IT i" ve been swept by the flames, whi h are being X
!
g* fought by large forces of Pennsylvania and Maryland <9.
Tran;cr. ; . Zl
i •
X TAL LAONS TO ALLIES $6,26( 000 O*
,ton —Great Britain was grant- t <i y an T
!4 <■ it of $175,000,000 by the • y De- *'?*
JX : a nr., the total loans to '.cr t d -45,-
jX 1 ; I the total credit to the allies $G,26( ' ■o.OOO.
4 *T
4*
4* DANIELS ENCOURAGES FRENCH T
4* *|*
|L Pari -A message from Secretary of the Navy Daniels *£■
It to t!-c Matin declares the hundreds of thousand • f Amer-
I *T > *5"
j m al - <3y in France are but the vanguard of the armiea
IT that v;n follow and that the submarines maot stop
X them. "fl?
jj J IERNOFF HEADS MARCH ON MOSCOW J
IT Stockholm M. Tchemoff, a leader of the Russian 4*
If
! 4 Social Revolutionists, is inarching on Moscow at the head
jjT of numerous bands of unarmed peasants, says adi patch *jf
sent the Matin by its Stocholm correspondent. 1 X
J CHOLERA RAGES IN PETROGRAD W
i.o ndon—Owing to the shortage in food. cholera ,T
4 un the increase in Pctrograd and hundreds of persons A
arc :,Jily falling victims to it, says a Russian wir less dis- X
4* pat h received to-d3y. £
X BISHOP OF ALBANY DIES J
Albany, N. Y.—The Right Rev. Thomas 1 . Cuuack, T
iX bishop of the Catholic diocese of Albany, died shortly *£
|X after 2 p. m. to-day. T
f MARRIAGE LICENSES
T . Paul M. Kids, Washington, D. t, mill Kuth Srever, Carllale,
*■*' •J* 1 ■" W. Strlekter, Harrlkbur B . and .llaricnrct A. Ileahore.
1 55 r 1 K# ""T""" l.anraat*r. It. I)., K. 1, nnal Mrln-I
Htchmun. Mnnhrlm. It. U. o. li I rank M. UaUhuaith. Hrrke>, #a*.
.t, and Dwtlhy l. Ffenrr. Mnicl*tn>n.
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NIGHT EXTRA