4 PASIS/'CITY OF LIGHT," IS NOW SHROUDED IN I,LOOM Paris, Jan. 20.—Last night Paris definitely abandoned its title of "The City of Ldght," and assumed a shroud of mourning. According to police regu lations, emphasized by official visits to ■ll business houses, no unshuttered or uncurtained windows are allowed to give light, no cafes or shops may brij-hteu the sidewalk with gas or elec txk' radiance. Even windows overlook ing courtyards niik«t be shaded, while the west boirlovard pavements reflect but faintly a few oociyitonal lamps. The public takes the innovation calmly. Since the beginning of the war Paris has been rather contemptuous of Zeppelins. Consequently no one teems alarmed by the latest measures, which are considered simply precaution ary, uninspired •by definite official knowledge regarding contemplated at tacks. The "Temps" prints a letter by 4'Esteournelles do Constant, saying: ' f VJi nve read in the press obscure •ccounuNif a meeting at Berne held by a committee of peace societies. It is in teresting to note that none of our com patriots took part, while if the Belgian Senator, La Fontains, presided, it was certainly to combat, their object, as he regretted their initiative." STOKER'S EFFORTS WON THE CHftSECFFFALKLaNOS London, Jan. 20.—Captain J. P. Al len, of the cruiser Kent, which* sank the German cruiser Nurnberg off the l'alkland Islands, describes in a letter to a friend how the Kent chased, en gaged and sank the Nurnberg. lie says. "It was a single ship action, as there was no other ship in sight at the time. The chase began about nooy and the action at 5 p. m. After a sharp engage ment, in which the Kent was struck by no fewer then 36 of the enemy's shells, the Nurnberg sank at 7.26 p. m. "The Nurnberg was a faster -hip than the Kent, but I appealed to the engineers and stokers to do ail in their power to catch her. and finally they responded to my appeal. The Kent went taster and faster, until she was mak iug 25 knots, more thc:n a knot faster than she had ever gone before. "We came nearer and nearer, until we got the Nurnberg within range oi our .guns. Soon our shells began fail ing thick apd fast around her and she was struck many times, until at last she WJS in flames. The enemy continu ed tiring their guus until the ship was sinking and as she disappeared below the surface some of the brave men on her quarterdeck were waving German flags.'' The captain s letter expresses regret that he was able to save only twelve of the Nurnberg's crew, owiii'j to the heavy seas and ice cold water. The Nurnberg was rated at 23.a knots and the Kent at 21.7 knots. The Kent surpassed the German ship in armament, having 14 six-inch guns. The Nurnberg had 10 four-inch. TOURIST SAYS BRITAIN'S I NEW ARMY IS IX FRANCE New "iork, Jan, 20.—Three hun dred thousand men of England's now army, trained during the last five months under the direction of Lord Kitchener, are already :u France, ac cording to Palmer T. Bowen, a Cripple Creek, Col., lawyer, who arrived from laris on the Touraine /esterdav. Thev were landed in Havre at the rate of 00,000 a week, he said, the last corps reaching French soil a few davs before •Mr. Bowen left Paris. Havre has been turned into one huge —.S.amp, where the ue.v army will remaTn until fJie spring. With the British in the French port are many Indian uoops, with their camels and goats. Rumania in War Next Month "London, Jan. 20.—A dispatch to tie "Telegraph'' from Athens says: Ihe decision ot Huniania to enter tho r.-ena as a belligerent is confirmed from Various sources. All agree that the time is to be the first week iu Feb ruary. '' Youngest Soldier Wounded Ijondon, Jan. 20.—The youngest member ct the British army at the Iront, Priv;.t'> James Stirrat, is ba?k in England, reco\-ring from a shrapnel wound in the leg. Stirrat, who is 14 years old, is a son a corporal who lost his life in the South African war. The boy went to France with the ex peditionary force in August. Stricken Belgium to Be Exhibitor Amsterdam, Jan. 20. —Belgium has decided to accept the offer ul' France of space in the French building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and will ex hibit pictures and lace saved before the German invasion of Belgium. Mine Sinks Italian Ship Home. Jan. 20.—The Italian mer chant Ship \ arse struck an Austrian mine near the port of Pola yesterday and sank with her crew of 20. No Demonstrations Against War Vienna, London, Jan. 20, 4 A. M.— An official communication issuer! here declares that all reports of the growing seriousness in the situation in the inte rior of the monarchy are unfounded. There are no distui bances, owing to a lack of bread, it is declared, and no demonstrations against the war have been made in Vienna or elsewhere. P|MEVERY ' HOME f Duffy s N PURE 1 I Malt Whiskey | I IS BEST FOR SUDDEN 1 ILLNESS J IHL Mt%\ ' Get Duffy's! fin and Keep 1 WB&y Wril rT) t MM n|-n8 Age is Not the Cause of your hair falling out. It is the con- I dition of your scalp. 1 &SS& s will destroy the germ which is the cause „ of thi* trouble. 50 centa a bottle. 1 | George A. liorga*. 1 NEW WHITE HOUSE BABY | r &TSAYRf »* Gwt» onHfoea -O. nr. I i lie baby Ixiy botii a, the White House tn Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes e Say re Ims made President Wilson a grandfather for the first time, and he / is one of the happiest men in America because the baby is a hoy. His three children are girls, and this is the first l ' boy in the family. JUDGE EXCORIATES JURY Calls Acquittal Miscarriage of Jus tice t White Plains, N. Y.. Jan. 20. —Fred- erick Shalt z was acquitted yesterday afternoon t'or shooting t'liarle< H. Wil son. whip t'or Alfro I C. Yonderbilt dur ing the liorse Show here on September IT. Justice Morschauser, before dis r ! charging the .iurv, said: "| "I cannot agree with vour verdict, but I must accept it. There is but one ' conclusion in my mind, and that is that " this is a clear case of blackmail. The s : verdict indicates a miscarriage of jus- I tice." ii Justice Morschauser is the jurist who, after the verdict of acquittal in the t I'leary murder case, at Poughkeepsie. p N. V., on December 20 last. < riticised c the jury and said the verdict was not in I accordance with the evidence. „ SAV HE WITHHELD EVIDENCE Removal of District Attorney Who Tried Cleary Is Demanded Albany. X. V., Jan. 20. —The re i moval of District Attorney Thomas Ga ; gan, of Rockland county, as a result of £ j the recent acquittal of William V. i Cleary. of Haverstraw, on th e charge of murdering his son-in-law, Eugene M. Newman, i< sought in informal charges 1 | filed with Governor Whitman by Fred ; erick E. Newman, father of the slain 1] youth. The basis of the accusations . was the allegation that the District At s j torney suppressed evidence. Gordon H. Peck, of Haverstraw, told the Governor that if he would order an t investigation "we might locate the men w ho offered money and tlue men who re- M ceived it" during the Cleary trial. NAMES FOE SAYEE BABY 1 ! Contest Suggested to Select One For White House Infant Washington. Jan. 20.—Suggestions j that President Wilson's grandson, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Say re, , go nameless until contests to choose a name can be held in various parts ot !■ i the country bei.'an arriving at the [ I White House yesterday, and caused t | amusement among members of the Pres . ; ident's family, j The President is reluctant to have I the baby named after himself because the child "would have troubles enough r j of his own to bear." He tokl callers | that a family council on the subject t j was held at the White House yesterday, I j but no decision was reached. Francis , | Woodrow Sayre was the name most } | frequently suggested. CLOUDBURST FLOODS TOWN i River and Creek Overflow at Sunbury —Farms Are Damaged s Sun'burv, Jan. 20.—A cloudburst ■ ; that broke over this section shortly . | after midnight, caused much damage . j ill Jhis territory. For more than qu :> ; hour the rain fell in sheets and the | streets were turned into small rivers. The Susquehanna river rose rapidly j nnd backwater from Shamokin creek . ! flooded hundreds of cellars. Thousaau ■ i | of tons of coal culm were wanhed on productive farms, covering them to a ' depth of three feet and doing damage | estimated at $50,000. Throughout the Shamokin Vailiey for - | a distance of 20 miles the storm was ■> j felt the hardest. Kollowware Plant Resumes Operations . | Marietta, Jan. 20.—After an idle i | ness of several months the Marietta i ilollowwarc and Knameling Company's " I plant resumed operations yesterday | morning. The company made extensive 1 | improvements and additions to the i plant. It is the purpose of the com- I panv in the near future to employ more ! men. Examination for Post-tastership 'Marietta. Jan. 20.—0n Saturday, February 20, an examination will be liefd at the Marietta H-i school build ing for the position of postmastershi;> of Bainbridge, to be conducted by Da vid E. Brandt, secretary of the civil , examining board of this section. The ■ present incumbent at Bainbridge is j Isaac KuntzelmSn. Receives Word of Brother's Death Marietta, Jan. 20.—The 'Rev. M. J. Miller received word this morning of ! the death of his brother, Howard iMil ler, which occurred in Omaha, Ne l braska, from a complication of dis eases. He was 57 years old anil a resi dent of the west many years. A family I survives. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1915 "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No Puffed-Up,Burning. —Tender, Aching Feet No Corns or Callouses mow I "Tl'/." makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Awav go the ! aches H'ld paius, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi- ! sons that puff up your feet. Xo matter i how hard you work, how long you j dance, how far you walk, or how long ! you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings j restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, j swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com- i fortahle, how happy you feel. Your | feet just tingle' for joy; shoes never j hurt or seem tight. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now from ; any druggist or department store. End 1 foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet t're-li, sweet and j happy. Just think! a whole year's foot | ouutWt for only rent.-. Adv. i The Daily Fashion Hint. | I Bright colors In sport clothes are the i rule this winter. This suit of bright robtn*« i blue consists of a cheviot skirt with j sweater coat to match. Whits knitted ! turban STATE OFFICIAL 3 INDICTED Perjury ancl Trading of Transportation Charged in Idaho Boise, Idaho, Jan. 20.—Indictments! were returned yesterday against A. R. Van Xuys, State Examiner; Fred L. Huston, State Auditor, and the latter's brother, R. C. Huston, a clerk in the Auditor's office, as a result of an in ! vestigation into State affairs. VanXuys is charged with having tes tified falsely concerning his investiga j lion of the State Treasurer's office in i July, 1 1. Soon after iif reported the books in proper condition, a heavy | shortage was developed. The Hustons are alleged to have j traded for transportation to Los An-I ge!es and return railroad scrip to the ' value of SSG.SO, supplied by the State I for traveling expenses within its : borders. OPINION ON LICENSE LAW Columbia Judge Explains Reasons For Judge Criswell's Ruling Bloonisburg, Pa., Jan. 20. —"Thisi court will follow the law as closely as ' did Judge Criswell in Venango conn- j ty," stated President Judge Evans yes terday in reply to a statement of the • Rev. Mr. Stilie, of Catawissa. a witness ; when Judge Evans asked him his ver- j sion of the license law and got the re- j (ply that judge* interpret it differently, j but that in Venango county it was de-1 cided no liquor licenses were necessary, j ■Judge Evans stated that in that | county the majority of the citizens re- ] monstrated against the licenses, and each was fought. To Organize Former Guardsmen Lebanon, Jan. 20. First Lieutenant Harry H. Barnhart, of Company H, Fourth Regiment, X. G. P., is engaged at present in making arrangements for an organization of ex-members_ of tho command, to bo known as a Veteran Corps. The plan is not only sanctioned and endorsed by the National Guard authorities oif the State, but the Unit ed States War Department. Vote Down Death Penalty Indianapolis, Jan. 20. —The Indiana Senate yesterday passed, 27 to 21, a measure to abolish capital punishment. The bill r.ow goes fo tho House. When [the vote was announced spectators who I crowded the gallery broke into cheers. FINDS WIFE'S BODY IN CHEST Woman Missing Since Monday, Police of itttsburgh Say Case Has Some Queer Angle* Pittsburgh, Jan. 20. —Huddled in s crouching posture, the body of Mrs. Mionie Hunter, 39 years old, miesin® since Monday afternoon was found by her husband, Frank A. Hunter, at noon yesterday, when he ilifted the lid of a cedar chMt in their home at 5266 Hil mes 6tTeet. Dr. J. O. Donaldson, who was summoned, said the woman had been dead about twenty hours. Hunter and his son had slept near the chest Monday niglit without a suspicion as to its contents. According to the re port of l>esToty Coroner John Orer, Mrs. Hunter's death was caused by suffoca tion. She was last seen alive at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Um stead, a neighbor, who talked with her iu the Hunter home. Frank A. HunteT, Jr., a son. returned from school shortly after 4 o'clock and found the house empty. Hunter, who is general manager and .part owner of the Hunter Saw and Machine Company, returning home at 9 o'clock, was told bv his son of Mrs. Hunter's- absence. Supposing she had gone to a social| gathering or was visiting friends, he went to bed. Yesterday morning Hunter on awak ening found that his wife was not. at home. Thirikinij that if she had gone out she probably would have taken her furs with her, Hunter went upstairs to the bedroom of his son where the cedar chest was kept, lifted the lid and found the body of his wife fully dressed, face downward and resting on the knees. Dr. Donaldson said Mrs. Hunter had died of suffocation and that from all appearance the death was accidental. He i-a id: "Mrs. Huntor had a rheumatic heart and I frequently had been called to treat her for this trouble. It appeared to me as thoing'h she had been stricken with heart trouble and fallen into the chest." The chest is about four feet long, two feet wide and about three feet deep and has a heavy lid. Mrs. Hunt er's furs were in the chest. Despite the statement given by Dr. Donaldson, the police are working on the case, which they say has some queer angles. The body when found was doubled up in the cedar chest in a posi tion very difficult for a person to as sume without aid. Her height was b feet 6 inches. The police admit that mysterious circumstances surround Mrs. Hunter's death, but offer no solution of the case. To Erect New Steel Plant Lebanon, Jan. 20. —The annual meet ing of tho stockholders of tho Lebanon Stee! Foumiry was held yesterday aft ernoon at the office of the company, this city, when W. H. Worlow, F. S. Quinn and W. Lloyd Wolf were re-elected di rectors. It was decided that plans long under contemplation by tho directors, for the erection of a modern electric steel plant with a capacity of four tons, should be put into execution im mediately, DIABETES I'tyilriam I nine New llcmcity With (iTfUt 50i» l'arkajtp Free Diabetes no longer need b.> a terror to those who have become afflicted with this dread disease. As ;he result of extensive experi ments. physicians announce that a sim ple herb, growing wild in Mexico, long known for Its high medical value, has the merits of reducing specific gravity and sugar in Diabetes, besides restor ing vigor find building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms, in the most aggravated case, in j* short time. To prove it. we will mall r»oc package for 10c to lielp pay distribution cofts, also free booklet of special value to tho diabetic, containing latest diet list c.iui table of food values, giving percentage of star h and sugar (carbohydrates) in -"»0 different foods. Diabotol is always sold under guaran tee of satisfaction or'money refunded. Tell your afflicted friends of tiiis offer and send 10c to-day for ;t full sized BOc package. AM'ES CHHMU'AI* CO.. Box -43-A, Whitney Point, N. Y.— THE FAMOUS MEETING THAT SETTLED SITUATION Ij ' * * vZgaE >» AH.TH»n r. IV*RMAH " ~ * "V v K:£fETiNG AT JUAREZ BETWEEN BRIGADIER. GENERAL SGOTT AND GENERAL VILLA -Q, * LEFT "TO RIGHT) MAJOR, MICHIE BRIGADIER. GENERAL HUGH L. SCOTT. GENERAL FRANCISCO VILLA. COLONEL RUDOLFO FIERRO. CHIEF OF VILLA'S STAFF