16 GERMANS SEND FIFTH NOTE TO THE BIG FOUR New Communication of Peace Delegates is Delivered To-Day Paris. May 14.—The German dele gation announces the dispatch of a fifth note, which probably reached the French foreign office last night and was to be delivered to the Coun cil of Four this morning. The Council of Four discussed > esterday afternoon the Turkish and Asia Minor questions and cer tain details of the Austrian treaty. American experts were called in for consultation on the subject of Austria. A wireless message received here addressed to Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. head of the commission to feed Russia, from M. Tchitcherin, Bol shevik foreign minister, and relay ed by the foreign office at Berlin, announces that the Bolsheviki re fuse to cease hostilities as a condi tion of the provisioning of Russia bv neutrals. Tchitcherin thanks Nansen for his interest in the conditions in Rus sia, but declares that a continua tion of hostilities is necessary for political reasons and that it would be poor policy to stop them. SCHOOXi NOTES. . Dr. W. A. Granville, president of Gettysburg College, yesterday addressed the students at the High School. Final examinations for the High School seniors were started yesterday morning. Weak, Thin People Will Grow Strong and Put on Flesh If thev take a five-grain tablet of | Blood-Jron Phosphate with every meal. No matter how thin, pale, weak, ! nervous and anemic you may be,! Bleed-Iron Phosphate will help you to quickly restore your nervous energy and make rich, red blood. It's simply amazing to note the quick aijd permanent improvement in nearly all | complaints due to or accompanied by i weak, nervous or poor blood. Doctors I say that this is due to the fact that Blood-Iron Phosphate consists entire lv of elements which seientist.4 claim are quickly converted into living nerve tissue and at the same time supply the necessary life-giving iron to the blood. Unlike other forms of iron. Blood-Iron Phosphate is easily digested and assimilated, does not cause indigestion, headache or dis coloration' of teeth, and is free from ail stimulants, opiates or narcotics. It li st builds up the narves and blood ar.d lets nature do the rest. Biood lron Phosphate is sold only in ori ginal packages containing enough for three weeks' treatment at $1.50 a package—only 50 cents a week—and is obtainable under an absolute guar antee of satisfaction or money back from Geo. A. Gorgas. and other lead ing druggists everywhere. Get a pack age to-dav and if at the end of three weeks you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, if you don't feel better than you have for years—in fact, ten years younger— you can have your money back for the .taking.—Adv. Coal Costs More July 1 The indifference of the con sumers to the need of tilling their coal bins during the early Sum mer of 1917 is what found so many fucllcss during the war Winter of 1917-1918 when the coal shortage caused untold suf fering and hardship. Those who know, declare that another coal shortage is not un likely if the consumers fail to an ticipate next Winter's coal needs now. What is to be gained by neglecting this important mat ter? July 1. coal prices advance 30e. The operators put this ad vance into effect April 1, on a monthly advance of 10c, but you still have the advantage of buy ing next Winter's coal at pres ent prices. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. r— — . ♦ i i SUNDAY EXCURSION TO Philadelphia May 18 Special Excursion Train From Fare Lv.A.M. Harrlsburg ... $2.70 6.2S Hummelstown . 2.70 6.40 Swatara 2.70 6.45 Hershey 2.70 6.48 Palmyra 2.70 * 6.54 Annville 2.70 7.02 Cleona 2.70 7.05 Lebanon 2.70 7.12 Avon 2.70 7.17 Prescott 2.70 7.20 Myerstown ... 2.59 7.25 Richland 2.48 7.30 Sheridan 2.38 7.34 Womeladorf .. 2.27 7.39 Reading Terminal Ar. 10.05 (War tax included In above fares) RETURNING Special Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, at 7.00 P. M., same date, for above stations. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad WEDNESDAY EVENING, READ AND CREW OF NC-4 REACH HALIFAX AT 2.10 Leave Chatham at 9.25 and Fly at-85-Mile Speed To wards New Foundland By Associated Press. Halifax, N. S., May 14. —The American naval seaplane NC-4 arrived here at 2.10 P. M. (Hali fax time) from Chatham, Mass. Allowing for an hour's differ ence in time between this port and Chatham, the plane made the flight of approximately 300 nautical miles in 3 hours and 45 minutes. Washington, May 14. Lieut. Commander A. C. Read plans to stop the naval seaplane NC-4 at Halifax for only a few minutes dur ing its flight from Chatham, Mass., to New Foundland. He so advised the cruiser Baltimore at Halifax in a wireless message which was inter cepted and relayed to the Navy De partment a few minutes before 1 o'clock this afternoon. Weather Conditions Improve While weather conditions along the route from Trepassey bay to the Azores were improved to-day, me teorological experts at New Found land held that they still were "un satisfactory" for the start of the sea planes NC-1 and NC-3 on their trans- Atlantic flight, according to dis patches received at the Navy De partment. Navy Flashes Word The Navy Department communi cated with the seaplane NC-4, ftom Washington at 11.18 a. m. to-day, received a reply from Commander Read, and had broadcasted to Eu rope and to the west coast of the United States the plane's position in three minutes elapsed time. The communication was accomplished without previous notice to any of the stations involved. Chatham, Mass., May 14.—The naval seaplane NC-4 left here at 9.25 a. m. to join the NC-1 .and NC -3 at Trepassey, N. F., starting point of the trans-Atlantic flight. The NC-4 was to fly to-day to Halifax. The seaplanes 1850 and 1916 ac companied the NC-4 in the start of her flight, leaving her about ten minutes later. While it was said that the NC-4 would stop at Halifax and would not attempt to make the distance to New Foundland in one flight, naval authorities said it was not certain that she would stay at Halifax all night. There was a possibility, it was said, that should the engines work properly. Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read, in charge of the NC-4, might decide to make only a brief stay in Halifax and resume his flight from there for Trepassey to-night. The easterly gale of the last three days gave way to a light northwest breeze to-day and the sky was clear. Going 85 Miles an Hour Boston, May 14.—The NC-4 re ported to the Navy Department here that she passed Seal Island, Mass., at 11.20 a. m. The message said the machine was making 85 miles an hour. Chatham. Mass., May 14.—The C-5 flying 1,000 feet high, passed over the air station here at 10.05 a. m. The balloon was ascending as she disappeared over the course fol lowed by the seaplane NC-4. Weath er conditions were ideal and the C-5 apparently was going at top speed. Vineyard Haven. Mass., May 14. The C-5 passed over Vineyard Haven at 9.40 a. m., apparently headed for Chatham. Montauk Point. N. Y., May 14.—The navy dirigible C-5 left here to-day on a flight to St. John's, N. F.. which may be followed, if the coastal per formance proves satisfactory by an attempt to fly across the Atlantic. The balloon took the air at 8 a. m., and promptly attained her maximum cruising speed of 50 miles an hour, which was expected to drive the big "bag" over the 1200 mile course to New Foundland in 24 hours. Under command of Lieut. Com mander Emery W. Coil, the C-5 took a northeast course expected to carry her over the naval air station at Chatham, Mass., and thence along the New England and Canadian coasts to St. Johns. There "lighter than-air" experts, put ashore from the cruiser Chicago with spare parts, tools and supplies of inflation gas and fuel, await the "blimp," ready to assist in preparing her for a pos sible 2,000 mile, non-stop cruise to the British Isles. There was a possibility also naval officers said, that the route of the NC heavier-than-air machines via Azores might be followed, reducing the longest "jump" to approximately 1,300 miles by making a stop at Punta Del Gado. Adoption of this route would give the dirigible the benefit of the war ship patrol established for the sea planes, the plan being to start the C-5 on her eastward passage after the NC expedition has reached Eu rope or at least has completed the New Foundland-to-Azores leg of its cruise. Air Stations Notified When the C-5 took the air a south wind was blowing at 15 miles an hour. Although no official announce ment was made of the balloons desti nation it was stated that radio mes sages had been sent to the tem porary base at St. John's and to the Chatham, Mass., Bar Harbor and Portland, Me., naval air stations to be on the lookout for her. A general wireless message, intended to reach ships at sea, also announced the start of the flight. The "blimp" was taken out of her hangar at 7 o'clock after a "tuning up" crew had worked throughout the night, following her successful flight yesterday to New London, Conn. Services of 300 sailors were re quired to haul the dirigible, buoyed up by 180,000 cubic feet of gas, out of Its hangar and "walk" It to the beach. May Fly During Night Officers here declared that if the southerly wind, increasing the dir igible's speed to upwards of 66 miles an hour continued throughout the trip the "blimp" might reach St. Johns at 3 or 4 o'clock to-morrow morning. Night flying, especially if no clouds obscure the full moon would be an ordinary experience for the balloontsts, who have made numerous tests at all hours, from their home station at Cape May, N. J, The C-5 driven by two 120-horse power motors, each attached to a propeller, left the station carrying] fuel for a 1.500-mtle cruise. ] I BRIEFS FROM THE 1 BIG NEWS EVENTS By AitociaUd Press Washington— The Peace Confer ence was called the "best American ization agency" by Herbert A. Mil ler director of the mid-European union and professor of sociology in Oberlin College. Ohio, speaking to day before the Americanization Con ference at the Department of the In terior. Rome Gabriele D'Annunzio, au thor-aviator and Prof. L.uigi liuzzat ti had a long interview to-.lay with King Victor Emmanuel. Afterward Professor Luzzatti gave to the Arr.er csin newspaper men a statement set ting forth Italy's position regarding Dalmatia. Cohlenx. — The American military authorities are permitting a certain amount of comment on the peace terms by the newspapers in the area of occupation. Winnipeg, At a meeting of the Trades and Labor Council last night a strike was ordered to begin at 11 o'clock on Thursday night in sym pathy with the building and metal trades workers who are still out on strike. Detroit — Waivers have been asked on Pitcher Bill James by the Detroit American League Club. It is under stood that James, feeling he can pitch better ball with another team, requested his release. Washington. — Officials here do not believe that renewed efforts by the British Government to secure an agreement calling for the pooling of former German merchant vessels will be successful. Police Look For Man Charged With Murder That Robert Hicks, wanted by railroad officials on the charge of killing one man and seriously in juring another at Cly. York county, yesterday, is not a native Harris burger, is the belief of city authori ties to-day. He is said to have told fellow workmen on the Pennsylva nia Railroad that he had lived at 563 South Tenth street, this city, be fore going to Cly, but when taken into the service of the railroad, he is reported to have told that his home was 4146 Spring Grove ave nue, Cincinnati. Gabriel Ferrachia. an Italian, re cently mustered out of the Army, is the dead man, and James Christ low, an Englishman, was the man who was injured to such an extent that he will die. These two men, to gether with Hicks, all employed as track workers, lived in a railroad shanty near Cly. The deeds were committed with a large car bolt.. Just when the trag edy took place has not been defi nitely fixed. The dead man and his injured companion were not found until 10.50 yesterday morning. When the men did not appear for work in the morning. Jacob Laurer, foreman of the track gang, went to the shanty shortlv before 11 o'clock yesterday morning and found it iocked. When the' doors were open ed the twd men were found on the floor. It is believed they were at tacked while sleeping. It is thought that the motive of the deeds was robbery. Trunks and boxes and other containers belong ing to the two men were broken open. Ferrachia's pockets were turned wrong side out, but a ten dollar bill was left in Ferrachia's pocket. Earlier in the week Ferrachia had a considerable amount of money, but on Monday night mailed It to rela tives, and it is believed that the person who committed the deed knew he had money, but was not aware that he sent it away. Prominent Persons Aid Salvation Army Washington, May 14. Official Washington and society of the na tion's capital, which includes mem bers of the Army, and Navy and diplomatic corps, have taken the Salvation Army to their hearts and are co-operating In every way with the committee which will labor to raise Washington's quota In the $13,000,000 Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign of the week of May 19-26. Some of the most prominent men and women of the nation have en rolled under the Salvation Army banner, and will lend their prestige and efforts to carrying out success fully the elaborate program of events which has been arranged for Home Service Fund week. Probably the most pretentious ef fort of the week will he the pageant, "A Few Moments With the Salva tion Army," to be given on May 24 in the Sylvan Theater, which was built by the government for com munity purposes. Nonpartisan Judicial Bill Reported in Senate The Senate committee on elections to-day reported out the Eyre bill repealing the nonpartisan clause in county judge elections, so amended as to include the judges of the Su preme and Superior Courts. If the bill is enacted into a law, the judges will once more be elected under the j old party system. tiillilllllllllllllllllillllllllilillllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli i IRuiilKllM'W It is cloudy in the bottle Cloudy with the heavy pure cane |r|M sugar and fruit. It would not be U Whistle if it was not cloudy. Whistle is full bodied, substantial, satisfying—with a smacking flavor. * &aamßjk The sugar energy in every bottle of Whistle is the reason you and your H children will prefer Whistle. —just whistle EgUga For Sale Everywhere Distributor [Bh| WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. §-§HNiflG| 1901-3 North Sixth St. HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone, 3300 Dial, 2237 , HXRJUBBTJRO TELEGRXPB K. OF C. DEMANDS FREE IRELAND IN CLOSING SESSION F. W. Reese of Pittsburgh Is Elected State Deputy of Order Resolutions calling for the free dom of Ireland and approving the covenant of the League of Nations being embodied in the final treaty of peace, were passed by the dele gates in convention of the State Council Knights of Columbus at their closing session, held in the Cathedral Hall, late yesterday aft ernoon. The resolutions said: "Resolved, That the Pennsylvania State Council, Knights of Columbus, in convention assembled at Harris burg, does hereby approve of the League of Nations being embodied in and made a part of the Treaty of Peace now about to be signed at the Peace Conference in France, as the safest guaranty that peace, lib erty and justice may reign supreme throughout the world. "Be is further resolved that Ire land should and by right ought to be made a free and independent na tion." Peter J. Collins, chief of the bu reau of reconstruction and the em ployment service made the princi pal address of the closing session. He told of plans for the work among returning soldiers. The important thing now Is to secure positions and to care for the returning men who sacrificed their all for us, he de clared. The local bureau for securing po sitions has already been opened and is under the direction of Captain A. G. McLaughlin and F. J. Walsh, re cently returned after 11 months of overseas Knight of Columbus secre tarial service. Excellent service has already been done here, 16 positions having been secured in one day for the soldiers who have come home. Employment bureaus are being located in every city of the United States in which there is a council of the Knights of Columbus. All soldiers who desire positions may apply here, and their applications will be forwarded to the proper city. The employment service is divided into five branches: Agricultural, in dustrial, professional, business and vocational. Frank J. Nolan, Reading, who was among the first K. of C. secretaries to go overseas, and who remained on the front until the armistice was signed, was another speaker, telling of the work being done by the or ganization in France. "The im portant thing now is to care for the soldiers who are coming back to America," he told the delegates. Reports of the following commit tees, covering routine work, were read and approved: Press: J. M. Powell. Oil City; J. W. Rodenhaver, Harrisburg; Edward Michalowski. Sharpsburg: John Campbell. Uniontown; John H. Thamm, Reading. Credential: T. C. McCarthy. Re novo; Edward A. Kelly, Philadel phia; John Lenny. Chester. Resolutions: W. W. Ryon, Sha mokin; Cyril Wood, Crafton; Fred McFarland, Ridgeway; P. H. Hart, Philadelphia. Auditing: David Hannon, New Kensington; M. A. Molloy, Allen town; Joseph Dougherty, Philadel phia. Offices Elected F. W. Reese, Pittsburgh, was elect ed State deputy. Other officers were J. J. Hale, Wilkes-Barre, treasurer; M. H. ITildenberger, Bethlehem, sec retary; .T. H. Smith, Pittsburgh, war den; advocate, Fred McFarland, Ridgeway. Representatives of the national convention, to be held in Buffalo, were named as follows: Edward Kelley, Philadelphia; Philip McDevitt, Philadelphia; Charles McLaughlin, Willianisport; Cyril Ward, Crafton; M. A 1 Molloy, Allentown; Stephen Morgan, Mc- Keesport, and J. A. Fisher, Nanti coke. After decision that the next con vention will be held 1n Bradford next year, the convention adjourned. Members of the Knights of Co lumbus, delegates and their friends, and wounded soldiers from the Car lisle Military Hospital were among those present at the big dance and reception held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium last night. The hall was beautifully decorated and a splendid program was presented for the entertainment of the visitors. Visiting ladies were taken on a trip to the Carlisle Military Hospital this morning, where they were en tertained. American Firm Gets Order For 150 Engines From Italy New York. May 14.—The Ameri can locomotive Company an nounced yesterday that it had re ceived an order for 150 locomotives from the Italian government. The locomotives are of the heavy freight type. Several inquiries have been received by the American company from other foreign governments for locomotives, it was stated. LIBRARY' CIiOSED TO-MORROW The Harrisburg Library will be closed to-morrow in accordance with the proclamation of the Governor declaring a public holiday. Dives, Pomeroy <Sc Stewart v (/ j'U i,\ J ($& JL TheSiWerplate of " r e Jr Wliamßogej? e \l\ Beautiful "Pol terns M/jdy If j^if" \L M rice Special Sale this Week ©" ® A Special May Thrift Sale Gorgeous Colorings Are of "Wm Rogers & Son" A Feature of the New Fine Quality Plate Summer Hats An especially fine assortment of silver plate of the famous Lincoln design is presented in a thrift The new hats typify the season they are designed to sale beginning tomorrow, and continuing for one grace they are Summer hats in their airy lightness pel and colorful trimmings; n . , , The showing embraces not only knives, forks and spoons, Picture hats, garden hats call them what you K„ f o. -u . 1 1 r i i .. i may - they are fascinating and charming and fitting >ut many other pieces such as salad forks, butter spreaders, styles for wear with the dainty frocks and dresses of bullion spoons. Featured in this formal showing of the new modes The Best in Beauty Designs are immense leghorns with facings and trimmings of T,- _■ , • , . , pastel crepe, ribbons and flowers - all white or black P T ,S . guaranteed to give long service for in hair lace hats navy taffeta hats organdie hats weight of plate, in careful craftsmanship and in enduring and sport hats galore. wear value the Wm. Rogers & Son brand is known as the , , , . Ihe hats shown in the sketch above are briefly "Ti"r r r „ . . ..., An Opportunity to .Complete Style A—Large Georgette crepe hat in beautiful mil* • orchid shades, trimmed with wreath of roses, and velvet lUUIG ApDOilltlTlGlltS foliage in pastel shades $15.00 Teaspoons, \' 2 dozen $1.25 Style B—Large bandeau model of black hair lace Dessert spoons, % dozen $2.25 with straw edge, faced with blue Georgette crepe. Tablespoons, % dozen $2.56 wreath of garden flowers $15.00 Round "bow"soul, BPOOM. dozen.' ""R.V. $2.75 ,, x . T , , , . . , . Orange spoons, % dozen $2.25 Style L—Large leghorn hat with mushroom brim, Bouillon spoons, % dozen $2.75 crown of folded two-tone turquoise silk and streamers, Ice te & spoons, % dozen $2.50 American beauty rose on brim ¥15.00 Kw'r .V.VAV.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V IS Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. lomato servers, each $1.50 Gravy ladles, each $1.25 I- Soup ladles, each $2.75 Cream ladles, each SI.OO (.'•old meat forks, each SI.OO Baby spoons, each 50c -p. 1 TTT 1 TX T"Y 1 i Bonbon P°° ns . each 75c Baby Week Has Brought ICSttKX;:::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::: IE Sugar shells, each 50c to■r-v • Butter knives, each 50c r VAin 1 H On PP Butter knife and sugar shell, set, SI.OO J- 1 UiilillLl ILL Berry spoons, each, .' $1.25 Pie servers, each 1 $2.00 This Unusual Showing of K ° Knives and forks, % dozen, each $5.25 # # Hollow handle knives and forks, *6 doen, each, $9.98 Flouncmgs, Beadmgs, ma Hga >v 40 pieces, $27.28 Ruflflino's Embroideries " v™** lVUliiillgO, -i-JXXX XXX LALLAN J. Divc3i p om e r oy & Stewart, Street Floor And mothers of babies are showing their interest in the garments their offsprings wear in a manner that would put ITT 1 Tl * vanity into every youngster's heart. (jtOOQ V 31U6 i 3131113S Imported 27-tnch St. Gal Swiss flouncing with embroidered, hem- ** stitched and ruffled edge. Yd., SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 n "11 iT Three widths to match in fine Swiss embroidery, edging and inser- T/"\Y* tion. Yd 25c, 2c, 39c and 49c LUX IVJ.t/Il Swiss headings in a complete range of narrow widths. Yd., 12 %c, 15c to 25c Banded and beading ruffling for undergarments. Yd., 3c and 50c pi l p • pi . • , „ . TTTI . __ . _ _. Styles to Suit Conservative and Plain White Materials to Match Elaborate Tastes Embroideries M • , • , f , I lie Men s Store is active this week in a sale of fine quality Fiaxon in sheer qualities, in handkerchief linen finish, ss inches Pajamas for men and boys. The values presented are lower wide. Y'd., •••• •• • ••• ■■ •• 2 R c, 35c. 39c to 9<- j„ , )r j cc than present costs would make them. Mercerized batiste in permanent finish; 36 and 44 inches wide. Yd., 1 1 35c, 50c and 05c So/t fif'sh stripe percale two-piece pajama in all sizes. An unusual Imported Irish dimity, stripes and checks. Yd 50c to SI.OO value at $1.35 36 to 42-inch nainsook. Yd., .. 29c, 35c to 05c Two-piece pajamas in pink, blue and lavender; plain colors, $1.65 imported nainsook. 40 inches wide. Yd $1.25 Fancy trimmed plain pajamas, in blue/ lavender and pink, $1.95 Imported "Snowball," a material that is soft, and silky, for fine Plain color pajamas, in corn, blue, white and lavender with silk lingerie Yd $1 50 cord and fancy trimmed front and pocket, $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor ' ' '*> n n y striped pajamas, with silk frogs ... $1.85 Men u sl.lO muslin night shirts with fancy trimming; sizes 15 to I 8. Each 85c Men's finer grade night shirts $1.35, $1.05 and $1.95 An Active Week In Boys' Plain Color and Stripe Pajamas Two-piece stripe pajamas with silk frog, $1.19 and $1.35 T7l *1 Tl* Plain colored pajamas with silk frog, in white, pink, blue and lav- H nmitiirp -L LI X XXX LLAX V/ J. XLLLO One piece pajamas 85c, $1,19 and $1.35 Muslin night shirts 75c . _ it r i i• i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Representing Small Lots of Quality In most cases there is only one piece of a kind; in a few i X J i n ~XT A there are two pieces - and because of the small lots the 01113X1 V 6St66S Ol 1 3TO A T6 clearance price in each instance shows a saving of twenty fiVePer:iL., Itrgular Sale WOttl FOF St^t Clearance Pieces Price Price ( Two mahogany toilet tables $49.00 $36.75 OVI /I vyvAVl4" PI lA/AO M Two mahogany toilet tables : 45.00 33.75 CXllvi O kJLrX L/O VV V/dX One mahogany toilet table 55.00 41.25 X One mahogany toilet table 39.50 29.63 , , , ... . c ~ ... . .. Two mahogany toilet tables 69.00 44.25 Now that knitting days for the soldiers and sailors are One mahogany toilet table ?c'£!! aS'if? ended women arc turning their attention to the weaving of One mahogany vanity dresser 60.00 JB.7> . , . . . One mahogany four poster bed, 3-3 size 22.50 18.87 VCSteCS to wear With Spring jackets and sllpOllS. One ivory bed, 3-3 size 35.00 28.25 . . e f . one mahogany bed, 4-6 size 55.00 11.25 1 hese smart accessories of the spring suit are fashioned One wafnuTb y ed be 4:6 4 8 6 ize ize .!!!!!!! T!!! I!!!::: 40.SC 36.75 of Shetland floss, Lady Down Art Wool and Glossilla twist. One walnut chifrobe £? ££ i:?'?? Full instructions for making arc furnished by young wo- One mahogany chifrobe 69.00 51.75 j jo One walnut chifrobe 75.00 56.25, men in our Art Department. One mahogany bed. 4-6 size 49.00 36.75 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor Dives' Pomeroy & Stewart' Third Floor MAY 14, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers