4 NOTE TO JOSEPH IS MADE PUBLIC Allied Communication to the Hungarian Archduke Is Given Out By Assooiafed Press. Pari*, Aug:. 23 (Saturday).—The Su preme Council has sent the follow ing: note to the Hungarian government In which announcement was made that the council would haVe no deal ing with a government headed by Archduke Joseph, or any other mem ber of the Hapsburg family: "The Allied and Associated powers have been further considering infor mation derived from our reports, and from other sources, as to recent events in Budapest. Their conclu sions are as follows: "They are most anxious to con clude a durable peace with the Hun garian people, but they feel that this cannot be done while the present Hungarian government is in power. That government came Into existence not by the will of the people, but by by a coup d'etat carried out by a small body of police, under the pro tection of a foreign army. "It has at its head a member of the House of Hapsburg, whose poli cies and actions were largely respon sible for the calamities under which the world is suffering, and will long suffer. A peace negotiated by such a government is not likely to be lasting; nor can the Allied and Asso ciated governments give the econom ic support which Hnugary needs. ."In its reply that Archduke Joseph is prepared, before approaching the Allied and Associated governments, to submit his claims to the test of popular elections, we must reply that this procedure cannot be satisfactory if the election to be carried out un der the auspices of an administra tion which the Archduke himself con trols. "The difficulties in the way of ob taining the election of a faithful re flection of the popular will are, in the present unhappy state of Hun gary, most serious. They would be overwhelming if an election were carried out under Hapsburg influence. Even if an assembly elected under such circumstances were really rep resentative, no one would think so. "In the interest, therefore, of Eu ropean peace the Allied and Associ ated governments mean to insist that the present claimant to the leader ship of the Hungarian state should resign and that a government, in which all parties are represented, should appeal to the Hungarian peo ple. "The Allied and Associated powers would be prepared to negotiate with any government which possessed the confidence of an assembly so elect ed." The note was signed by Premier Clemenceau. ARMY TEAM WIN'S Now Cumberland, Aug. 25. A game of baseball took place hare Saturday afternoon between the Army Reserve Depot and the Elec trical Supply Department of the Bethlehem Steel Works. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of Army Reserve. SNAKE KIBES V ABE ABLE DOG Lcwistown, Pa.. Aug. 25. —Jerome Casner, of Hawstone, lost his snake hunting dog. TTte animal had earned a reputation as a snake killer. The dog left home a day or two ago and was found badly bit ten in a fight with his last snake. 6o uou fewoto TCOUISAS (2DTXR AS A. cetCtEr rc&iUcs "He*? JB T KECOUORFC OMXL OUC*UP MB 6U6MXOI FWDJLSD?, U fcLMßßttaeiiPllß jjjr **tTi"•TiTsTa' j p s Will take you ==fiKyfej ■0 back to younger days 'vtifi. Remember the bread and butter of your childhood days? How GOOD it tasted I That memory lin- Fj But sayl You'll get that same jm wonderful enjoyment when you eat muttmr % J HOLSUM 1 p^iprj In this big loaf (and big loaves I Iffim -mcfa are always better than small loaves I- JL*&* even from the same dough), bread I baking has reached its highest per- l>- fection. l§! A Buy the Big Loaf 1 for Quality and Economy SSpQ Sclraridt's Bakery TTTE HOWE or * iimlaMimittm mi ROLSOM, "Takes You Y^ Da ys'-| MONDAY EVENING, Want Modification of Courts-Martial Findings When Erors Are Found By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 25.—Adoption of some plan which would perrnla of modification of the findings of courts-martial when it was shown that errors of trial had been made was urgetl before a Senate Military subcimmittee to-day by Samuel T. Ansell, who recently resigned from the Army. Illustrating his contention that the present system is wrong, Ansell called attention to the execution of negro soldiers at Safi Antonio, Texas, recently, before the popcrs in the case had been sent to the office of the Judge Advocate Gen eral. It was deemed sufficient, lie said, that the commanding geneial of the department in which the crime was comVnitted, had approved the findings of the court. Mr. Ansell endorsed the phamber lain hill for revision of the mili tary justice system, on which the committee is holding hearings and said that had somfe bcter system existed during the war some cases of "gross injustice" would have been obviated. To deny Congress the right to create a court of revision would bo to confer "kingly power" on the President, he said. He told the com mittee that in writing to France, asking igat certain courts-martial cases tliCTe be held up for revision, the Judge Advocate General of the Army said care must be taken or Congress would be asked to create an appellate court. City Officials Leave For Allentown Convention City officials left late this after noon for Allentown to attend the sessions of the 'League of Third Class Cities to be held to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Those who will attend are Mayor D. L. Keister, Commissioners C. W. Burt nett, E. Z. Gross, Samuel F. Hassler, W. H. Lynch, City Clerk R. Ross Seaman, Assistant Solicitor E. Bruce Taylor. Engineer M. B. Cowden, Assessor James C. Thompson, Con troller DeWitt A. Fry. Building In spector James H. Grove and George. B. Nebinger, inspector of weights and measures. Johnstown officials who are mo toring to Allentown stopped in the city last night and this morning. In the party were Mayor Louis Franke, ex-Commissioner John Berg. .Com missioners W. W. Campbell and M. Lee Masterton and Solicitor T. K. Saylor. TO EXCLUDE MANCHURIA' By Associated Press, Tokio, Aug. 25.—1t is reported that at its meeting yesterday the Imperial Cabinet, upholding the opinions advanced by the military element in the government, decided to insist upon the exclusion of Man churia and Mongolia from the con sortium by which the United States, Great Britain-, France and Japan will rssume a dominant position in tnc finances of China. It is said that negotiations will be renewed with the powers on that basis. BOY IS IMPROVING Kenneth Shambaugh, 12-year-old son of L. C. Shambaugh, of Lykens, county superintendent of schools, is reported to be in a fairly good condi tion at the Harrisburg Hospital, to which he was taken after being ac cidently shvtT tl rough the spine on Saturday. MADOOFAMn/ RODE ON PASSES Senators Hear of Many Free Tickets Issued by Federal Officials Not only were large salaries paid out by the railroad administration during the war, and some are still in force, but it is said that passes were rather numerous. A dispatch from Washington says: "Among the interesting disclosures in the report to the Senate on rail road passes by Director General of Railroads Hines is that William Gibbs McAdoo, who announced when he took over the railroads that he intended to reduce materi ally the number of passes, not only had a pass himself, but that three members of his family also had them. "Perhaps even more interesting, he still retains a Pullman pass and so do the members of his family. Mi. is described in the report as explaining that he has a pass as 'special counsel for the State- of New York." The members of his family who have passes are Mrs. McAdoo, President Wilson's daugh ter: Robert H. McAdoo, Mr. Mc- Adob's son, and Miss S. McAdoo, a daughter. Passes Good Anywhere Inquiry into the number of passes was made by Senator Trueman H. Newberry, of Michigan—who de feated Henry Ford—after he no ticed a traveling companion the other day with a pass good over all railroads in all States. He found it numbered higher than 10,000, so on his return to Washington he put in a resolution, which the Senate adopted, calling for the number of passes granted to officials and their families. The figures do nob include passes to workers other than offi cials, and do not include trip passes. Surprise to Senators "Senators were astonished at the results, it having been thought that the government control would have the effect, as promised by Mr. Mc- Adoo. of greatly curtailing the num ber of passes, especially to membei-3 of families of officials. , "There were 1,590 wives, daugh ters, sons, other relatives and near relatives or railroad officials travel ing On ail-lines annual railroad passes during the last year of gov ernment operation of the roads. And there were 1,096 wives, daugh ters, sons, other relatives and near relatives of these officials who en joyed the privilege of all-line an nual Pullman passes. "How the record compares with conditions under private operation of the roads cannot be stated, for the reason that the record has never before been public. "Attached to the main report, which is very brief, is a complete list of the names, addresses and positions of officials themselves en joying the privileges. The Family Pass List It was from this list that the following classification of the pass holding relatives, etc., was obtained: Railroad Pullman passes, passes, Relationship all lines all lines Wives 808 562 Daughters 274 269 Sons 340 112 Widows 24 36 Mothers 16 11 Mothers-in-law .... 4 2 Aunts 1 0 Sisters 10 4 Sisters-in-law 1 3 Granddaughters .... 2 2 Grandsons 2 0 Stepdaughters 2 0 Stepsons .. .• 1 0 Adopted daughters.. 2 1 Nieces 2 3 Cousins 1 1 Totals 1500 1096 Wreck Ties Up Trains on Middle Division of P.R.R. While proceeding eastward east bound extra freight No. 72 had 12 laden coal cars wrecked Sunday morning at Van Dyke, east of Mifflin. The train was in charge of Conduc tor J. P. Wallace and Kngineer T. L. Howard and was moving along the No. 2 track at the time of the acci dent. The cause of the wreck has not be determined, but an investi gation is under way. Luckily no one was riding on that section of the train at the time and no one was in jured. The cars wrecked were laden with coal and were thrown about in nuch a way that not only were all four tracks blocked but considerable dam age was done to the rails of all four. As a result of the blockade there was considerable delay to traffic, both passenger and freight. Traffic was held up for hours. Railroad Notes Peach trains are now taxing the railroads east and west. Large ship ments are reported daily from the south. Officials of the Pennsy are still working on a new schedule. It is said that several new trains wilt go on. Orders have been issued on the Pittsburgh division prohibiting the use of engine whistles except wheD rules require it. The Pennsy is preparing for a record seashore excursion traffic ou Thursday. Trains will be run from Chicago, and on all branches run ning into Harrisburg. Much of the coal that is gathered up in railroad wrecks is sent to the shops nearest the point where the wrecks occur. Charles W. Emeigh daylight of ficer at the Pennsylvania railroad station at Altoona, reached his 57th mile stone on Saturday. The next Fifth Sunday meeting of the Rrothcrhood of Locomotive En gineers will be held at Olean next Sunday. Harrisburg will send a largo delegation. Work of removing the roof of about one-third of the Radebaugh tunnel, just west of Greensburg, Pa., on the main line of the Pennsyl vania railroad is reported well ad vanced. This tunnel was about five eights of a mile long, and was used for westbound traffic exclusively. POST 58 TO MARC IT Post 58. G. A. R., will assemble at the post room at 7 15 o'o'ock this evening in full ilniform to attend the reception to the department wim mander. The Commonwealth Rami will escort the Post to the Technical High School, WxitRISBTTRa telegraph SIO,OOO a Night, Largest Ever Offered, Is Made to Caruso by Mexican Now York, Aug. 25. Friends of Enrico Caruso say that the Metro polltan tenor, who will arrive the j latter part of this week from Naples, returning earlier than ever before in the sixteen years he has sung in America, would be met on landing here with an offer of ten appear ances in the City of Mexico at the new record salary of SIO,OOO a night. His highest pay before this was $6,- 600 nightly fee for a season at" Buenos Aires and $2,500 in New York. The Mexican offer has been pending for some time, but under present political conditions at the border Caruso's decision is still in doubt. If he refuses to risk the SIOO,OOO engagement in Carranza's capital, he may spend the time be fore the Metropolitan Opera season opens in completing a concert tour here in the States. 10,000 Troops Are Held to Guard Prisoners \ By Associated Press. Paris, Saturday, Aug. 23. Ten thousand American troops are held in France to guard 40,000 Germans taken prisoner by the Americans, who cannot be returned to Germany until the Peace Treaty has been ratified by three powers. It is esti mated that it is costing the United States, roughly $1,000,000 monthly to care for these prisoners. When General Pershing sails for the United States on September 1, it is estimated there will still be about 30,000 miscellaneous Ameri can troops in France, not including the 6,800 on the Rhine. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM BRUBAKER William Brubaker, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bru baker. 037 South Nineteenth street, died yesterday from whooping cough. Private funeral services will be,held at his late home on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rurial will be in Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. MRS. ANNETTE H. AI.GER Announcement has been received here of the death in Detroit of Mrs. Annette Henry Alger, widow of Gen. Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War during President McKinley's admin istration and a former Governor of Michigan. She was the mother of Mrs. William E. Bailey, 401 North Front street. Mrs. Alger's death oc curred yesterday. She was 79 years old. MRS. MAI.INDA 11. 1.1X1)11,1. Mrs. Malinda Baldwin Medill, wife of H. K. Lindill, died this mqrning at .her home. 600 Seneca street, aged 64 years. She iiad been a resident of this city for 45 years. She is sur vived. in addition to her husband, by the following children: Mrs. Leroy Houck, Mrs. C. B. Craig, Mrs. Lloyd Myers and Mrs. Amos Speece; two sis ters. one brother and four grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from her late home. MRS. W. S. MONROE Mrs. Adeline E. Monroe, 73 years old. wife of W. S. Monroe, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died Saturday evening at hCr home, 1731 North Sixth street. She was a mem ber of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. She is survived, in addition to her husband, by these children: Mrs. H. I. Bouse, of Wilkinsburg; Mrs. Melvin Balthaser and Miss Martha Monroe, of Harrisburg; John L. Monroe, of Portage; Harry C. Mon roe, Clyde Monroe, Morris L. Monroe and Charles W. Monroe, of Harris burg, and W. A. Monroe, of Wilkins burg. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. A. Pyles. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. MRS. GEORGE E. M'CLINTOCK Mrs. Margaret A. McClintock, wife of George E. McClintock, 61 years old, died yesterday morning at her home, 2046 Berryhill street. She was a member of Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church. In addition to her husband she is survived by these children: Walter R. McClin tock, George ,R. McClintock, Mrs. George Wyant, Mrs. W. F. Orner and Miss Lottie M. McClintock, of Har risburg, and Mrs. H. B. Shanklin, of Irvington, N. J. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, conduct ed by the Rev. A. Clayton Smucker. Burial will bo in the Paxtang ceme terq. MISS VERSA AXE Miss Verna Axe, 26 years old, of York, died in the Harrisburg Hospi tal after coming here one week ago to visit relatives. She became ill on Saturday. She was the daughter of Mrs. John C. Gotwalt, 330 North Queen street, York. She had been employed by the Government in Ohio. The body was taken to York to-day. AVILMER 11. BALSLEY Wilmer Hyland Balsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Balsley, of Altoona, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balsley. of Altoona. and for merly of this city, died in the Altoona Hospital after an attack of appendi citis. He was 18 months old. He was a member of the Cradle Roll of the First Lutheran Church of Al toona. In addition to his parents, he is survived by one sister, Helen. HOWWEAK : WOMEN ARE MADE STRONG Mrs. WestmorelandTells in the Following Letter. Harrison, N. Y.—" When my first child was born I did not know about Lydia E. Pink- MMI about the l|||H|F*sjr IJI second child came ■HF '<l i took it and was whole time, and i ' childbirth was a hundred times easier. Ever since then I have used it for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. I do all my work and am strong and healthy. I am nursing my .baby, and I still take the Vege table Compound as it keeps a woman in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the good of other women, if you choose to do so."—Mrs. C. WESTMORELAND, Harrison, N. Y. Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb rem edy, Lydia J?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham j Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. American Red Cross Tells of Its Sales of Needless Articles in Europe Purls, Saturday, Aug. 23. In. a statement answering many reports of large sales of Red Cross "merchandise the American Red Crosß explains tnat the only materials which have been sold are ceraln perishable stuffs, second hand equipment, surplus stocks and articles which no longer are of any use In direct relief work in France or eastern Europe. The total sales of such materials In Europe, the statement says, aggre gated 30,000,000 francs, while the val ue of the relief materials distributed in Europe during July and August, amounted to more than 100,000,000 francs. The American Red Cross, the state ment sets forth now is conducting operations in 17 European countries. The relief materials distributed in France, mainly given out in the de vastated regions, since the armistice, were valued at more than 125,000,000 francs, while other European coun tries in the same period received more than 200,000,000 francs worth of similar tuppiies, not only medical and surgical, but clothing, food and tem porary housing. Sales of surplus materials, the statement adds, were authorized in France and have been conducted through the American Red Cross liquidation board. Harrisburg Rotary Club Will Collect $1,500 For Kipona The Harrisburg Rotary Club went on record at noon to-day as heartily in favor of raising Its share of the Kipona expense money, $1,500 and the members went out after luncheon at the Penn-Harris to get the money. Messrs. Winston and Jackson, of the War Comp Community Service, addressed the club on the value of such community efforts as the Kipona and J. William -Bowman, Admiral of the Harrisburg Navy, outlined the program for the day. Members of the club in attendance received the cards of firms they arq to solicit for contributions. Mem bers of the club who were not pre sent will receive their cards by mail, will make the soliciations at once and have the checks made pay able to V. Grant Forrer. The cards will then he sent to . M. steinmelz. president of the club, who is direct ing the campaign. BOSTON GAME CALLED OFF Boston. Aug. 25. (National) Boston-Chicago game postponed, I rain. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | P _ Tuesday Morning—First Showing New Velvet Hats Velour Hats Satin Hats Brocade Hats Jh Silk Hats Panne Velvet Hats Models that have been provided particularly with a view to meet the demands of those who wish to choose Fall styles early in the - season. They represent the most authentic modes of the moment, and typify the smartest creations for the coming season. There are turbans, chic sailors, side effects, tarn crowns, etc., c y embracing models for every taste and requirement. Prices range in easy steps and provide a wide range of choice sl. to " New Fall Arrivals in Various Other Departments of This Big Store Every day marks the arrival of new mechandise for FalT and as rapidly as the shipping cases arrive they are unpacked and the merchandise assigned to the department to which it belongs. At this time you may select from fresh, spic and span new things in j 0 Ribbons Toilet Articles Mens Dress and Work Children's Dresses LaceS Stationery Shirts Children's Rompers J Trimmings School Supplies Men's Suspenders Children s Aprons * Embroideries * Jewelry Men's Gloves Ladies' Aprons n j m •> r> Infants Dresses Motions Beads Mens Caps Infants' Sacques Gloves Leather Goods •, Ladies', Misses' and In f ants > Boottees Ladies' and Children's Belts Children's Hosiery Kitchen and Household Muslin Underwear Men's Hosiery Ladies', Misses' and Wear Ladies' Neckwear Neckwear Children's Ribbed Dry Goods Handkerchiefs Men's Underwear Underwear Art Needlework, etc. And All To-Be Had Here At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices i 25*)) 25 Cent Department Store JU Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Workers Discourage Wage Raise Demands Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25. Announcement was made yesterday of the adoption of resolutions oy representatives of ' the workmen of the various plants of the Mid vale Steel and Ordnance Company operating under a collec tive bargaining plan, declaring that "the persistent and unceasing de mand of workman employed in ail classes and kinds of industries l'or a shorter day's work and an in crease wage in order to meet the present high cost of living is uneco nomic and unwise and shodld not be encouraged." The resolutions further declare that private monopolies should be controlled; profits restricted to a rate that shall be fair to the con sumer; that unnecessary exports of food and clothing be restricted and that all stores of hoarded supplies be uncovered and placed in the open market. Third Division Men Are Brought Home Philadelphia, Aug. 25.—The Arniy transport El Oriente arrived here yesterday with 978 soldiers of the Third Division from France. The units included casual medical and ordinance detachments; Batteries C, D, E and F. Tenth Field Artillery. Headquarters Detachment and Companies E and F, Third Ammu nition Train; Hospital Train Com panies 66, 67 and 68. Two French war brides, wives of members of the crew of the trans port, were aboard. GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED Boston, Aug. 25. Rain caused postponement to-day of the open ing card of the grand circuit race meeting at the Readville track. The races will be decided to-morrow, and the Tuesday card will be raced Thursday, the events of "Cox Day" remaining on the program Wednes day. The Kosine Treatment For EPILEPSY should be used by all who suffer from this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of the at tacks so frequent in cases of Epil lepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine, for the suc cess of the treatment in the past 20 years has proved it to be of unusual m 'l!arge bottle 12. If not satisfied, after using, your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co., Washington, D. C. gold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas AUGUST 25, 1919. MAKE FIRST FALL TRIP INTO COUNTRY The Harrlsburg Natural History Society held Its first fall excursion | on Saturday. Twenty members of the society <vent to Hummelstown and explored the section in the vicinity of the Stoverdale Cave. A number of early fall flowers were found blooming. The Harebell or Blue Bells of Scotland attracted pai - ticular attention as this dainty blue flower is rare in this section. Next Saturday's field excursion will be to Eberly's Mills, the party will leave the square at 1 p. m., on the White Hill car. Re: Newsprint f Prices of Newsprint 1014— *45 a Ton 1010—8100 a Ton 1020—Estimated firm a Ton The NEWSPRINT RECLAIM ING CO RP'o RATION, which owns the JESPERSEN Patented Process of making new news print from old newspapers, manufactures new newsprint at a cost of SSO a ton. The price of newsprint can con tinue to soar without affecting the cost of our producS Forests, the source of supply for the manufacturing of newsprint are rapidly diminishing. Old newspapers, used ip the Jes persen Patented Process are more numerous than ever. Write or 'phone for details to Weber & Company Investment Bnnkers Stock Exchange Building, Philadelphia Telephone i Spruee 4208 t ———————^^___ > DISREGARD WARNING Uy Associated, Press. Paris, Aug. 25.—Rumanian forciS still were requisitioning goods at Budapest on Saturday and paying no attention to the warning from the Supreme Council, according to advices reaching the Council to-day. tCuticura Heals Itching Burning Skin Troubles Soap 26,Olntment 25 and 60. Talentn2B. ampie each free of "Outlevra, Dept. £, Boetom."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers