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( Etta blushed in 1876)
Published b «
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W*. W. WAAOWW. _ . ~ U [
Vice-President. W * T" «****•■ V
Wl. K Marias,
Secretary and Treasurer. W*. W. WA LLOWIB.
W* H WARNER. V.. HUMMEL BEROHACS. JB„
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SHvat* Sranoh Kaohanga, - CUMBCHLANO'VALLEV
N»ale Branch Enohanga. » No. >45-246
<S^j^S>
Monday, April 12, 1015.
APRIL
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wod. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MOON'S PHASES—
Last Quarter, flth; New Moon, 14th;
First Quarter, 2Und; Full Moon, 29th.
WBATHEB FORECASTS 1T555501
Harrisburg and vieinity: Fair to- ifl
night and Tuesday. Colder to-night
with lowest temperature about 38 de-
Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair and
somewhat colder to-night and Tuesday. U
Fresh west to northwest winds.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 66; lowest, »6; 8 a. m., 62; 8 p. m., 58.
GEOLOGISTS NEEDED AT THE FRONT
Scientists seem to be assuming very heavy respon
sibilities in the present war. Now that the outcome
of a battle depends not so much on the bravery of
valiantly charging soldiers as on the knowledge of
cool-headed men of science the latter have taken
their places in large numbers in the ranks of oppos
ing armies. Mathematicians, physicists, chemists
and meteorologists have been giving their services
to aid in taking the lives of foes and in saving the
lives of countrymen. It lias now been suggested by
a German professor that geologists be added to the
Kaiser's forces on the field.
It certainly seems since the digging of trenches
has become so popular in this war, that geological
knowledge in the various armies would be indis
pensable. Trenches cannot be conveniently dug at
any place a general's tactics happen to provide for
such excavations, because ground conditions are not
always favorable. When Nature fashioned the
earth's crust in Belgium she did not take into con
sideration the future conveniences of army strate
gists, and as a consequence some knowledge of her
formations is surely needed by the men who direct
the digging of the trenches.
That army commanders should be familiar with
the construction of the crust of the earth at the
scenes of activities is too much to expect. Special
ized knowledge such as that of expert geologists is
necessary to reveal the character of land strauge
to unscientific invaders.
Geological maps may of course be available: but
they may be as perplexing as is the actual territory
which they try to depict, or even more so. Ordi
nary generals can hardly get very dear understand
ings of ground conditions with which they must
contend except by procuring the services of men
who have the technical knowledge requisite for the
interpretation of old maps and the construction of
new ones.
There are no doubt geologists now at the front,
giving valuable advice on locations for trenches
and adding timely suggestions during the digging
of these defensive ditches. That there are not very
many, however, at least not in the German army, is
evident from the suggestion of the German pro
fessor that the services of these particular men
of science be called for. A careful professor would
hardly advise the use of geologists in the war if
good use were already being made of them, and if
he did, his recommendations would not have been
given the wide publicity they have received.
The air raids during the war have been depend
ent for their success on the calculations of meteor
ologists; they were not attempted until theSe scien
tists gave detailed directions, based on careful
study of the conditions of the atmosphere. The
digging of trenches will no doubt soon be under the
direct supervision of geologists who will make care
ful preliminary surveys of the land. It is almost
certain that science will make marked progress as
the meteorologists and the geologists and all the
rest of the "ologists" during the continuation of
the conflict draw upon their ingenuities to over
come the unprecedented obstacles which they will
meet in the war zones.
GETTING AT ALASKA'S RESOURCES
The production of mineral wealth in Alaska since
1880, to the value of something like $2(i8,000,000
should be enough to awaken Americans to the vast
possibilities of the northern territories, and no
doubt it has. In the interior coal fields of the land
there is carbon treasure as yet barely touched, and
it ia this treasure together with the products of the
HARTrt'SBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1915.
rich metal mines and of the abundant forests that
will be made accessible by the Federal govern
ment's five hundred mile Alaska railroad.
It has been nearly half a century since the United
States made its very fortunate purchase from the
Russian government. The initial cost was insignifi
cant, and the cost of maintenance, so to speak, has
been at the minimum. Improvements have only
just begun to be made as they should be made for
the development of the great northwestern corner
of the American continent, the corner which is
secreting so much gold, silver, copper, coal, lead,
tin, marble, petroleum, and other treasure which
man may have from the earth for the digging.
It is a big distance, to be sure, from the mines of
the far north to the centres of industry in the United
States, yet modern invention annihilates distance.
After sufficient capital has been invested in means
of transportation between this country and Alaska,
the latter may be no farther from Pennsylvania
than was Maine in the colonial stage coach days.
Ready communication between distant points does
not depend so much on the number of intervening
geographical miles as on su.'h facilities as connect
ing railroad, telegraph and telephone lines.
Although the interior resources of Alaska have
been neglected till now, they will be gradually de
veloped when facilities for transportation to the
seaboard can be taken advantage of. The fuel
stored by Nature in Alaska is needed on the Pacific
coast, and the secreted gold and silver could no
doubt also be used to some advantage.
That new game law will prevent the shooting of elk in
Dauphin county, if we vote for a closed season. O, well,
we still can hunt grizzly bear aud buffalo.
Brigadier General Christopher T. O'Neill, welcome to the
general staff of the National Guard of Pennsylvania! Six
teen years a colonel; always the model soldier; first in the
fighting at Coamo, Porto Rico, during the Spanish-American
war; four years resident of Harrisburg as Superintendent
of the State Arsenal, and, withal, the only Irish commander
of a German command in the National Guard of Pennsyl
vania! Governor Brumbaugh does well to reward him with
the star for his excellent work in the National Guard.
TOLD IN LIGHTERVEIN
A GOOD RULE
When any kind of a foreign American is in doubt, he
should cut out the hyphen and its prefix."—Washington
Post.
GOOD FOR DAD
"Father, where did they first observe April Fool's dayf"
"In the Scilly Islands. Run along now."—Buffalo Ex
press.
VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE
In addition to teaching the young idea to shoot, it might
be advisable to add a course in digging trenches.—Pitts
burgh Post.
JUDGE JOHNSON'S POSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHMENT
Judge Johnson probably will accomplish one thing; Some
day he will be known as One of the Oldest Inhabitants.—
Atchison Globe.
CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT
"What beautiful hair Miss Goldy has!"
"V'es; she doesn't have to economize in anything."—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
WHEN MONEY TALKS
"My boy," said the successful merchant, "never let your
capital lie idle. Remember that money talks, but it doesn't
talk in it,s sleep."—Boston Post.
JUST LIKE HORSES
Lots of men remind you of an old horse tUat never tries
to get up any speed until it knows that it is on its way
home to eat.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
MORE DIFFERENT NOW
Miss Oldun —"When I was a little girl I could name all
the Presidents."
Miss Young—"But there had been only a few then."—
Boston Transcript.
LACKS CONFIDENCE
Young Doctor's Wife—"Mary, go and tell the doctor
there's a patient waiting to see him."
Maid—"l wish you'd go, ma'am. He uiavbe wouldn't
believe me."—Life.
WHAT UPSET HER
He—"What made yon seem so upset the day we became
engaged? You knew I was going to propose, didn't vout"
She—"Oh, yes. But I had no idea I was going to accept
you."'—Boston Transcript.
RATHER DEFECTIVE
Mildred—"Don't you think Miss Elderly looks much
younger in her new hatf"
Helen —"Indeed, I do. Why, Mildred, it makes her look
but very little older than she says she is."—Judge.
MORE OFTEN THE LATTER
"Ah, my poor man," said the benevolent old lady, "I
suppose you are often pinched by want and hunger, are
you not?"
"Yessum, and cops."—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
DOMESTICATED NOW
"Wombat used to be a great outdoor man and all-around
sport. Is he reconciled to married lifef"
"I think so. I called on him recently and'found him
sifting ashes with an old tennis-racket."—Kansas City
Journal.
THE LAITY
"What is the meaning of the word 'laity?' " Buck Kilby
asked yesterday.
"Well," said Eph Wiley, "the laity comprises those who
take the medicine and those who undergo the operations."
—Topeka Capital.
JUDGING BY DISAPPEARANCES
"I fear that young man to whom I gave a job in the store
last week is crooked.'
"You should not judge by appearance."
"I am judging by disappearances in this case."—Houston
Post.
ALL GOES THE BAME WAY
"I give my wife half iny salary every week to spend on
the housekeeping aud herself."
"And what do you do with the other linlf of your
salray?"
"Oh, my wife borrows that."—Houston Post.
[Tongue-End Top ics|
Oupid Active Daring the War
The Borliners, notwithstanding the
war, uro still marrying and giving in
marriage at almost their usual rate. In
December «he number of marriage li
ceases issued was 1,421, which was
only 112 less thau for December, 1913.
The number of baibies born in Decem
ber was also about the same as for the
previous year. On the other hand, the
deaths numbered 306 more than in De
cember, 1913, which was probably due
to the mortality in the numerous mili
tary located here. Traffic ou
the street cars shows only a moderate
reduction. At the savings banks a still
more satisfactory showing is made. Do
posits amounted to $1,420,000, which
exceeded those of December, 1913, by
some $30,000. The activity of the po
lice in watching over the people ap
pears to have been less marked than in
the previous year, for there was no
police supervision at all the 32 public
mcotings held iu Berlin in December,
whereas the police attended eight of
the forty-two meetings held in Decem
ber, 1913. _
"• * *
Tattered German Flag in London
A tattered German flag, the first
trophy of the kind to be put on public
display in London, lias boen sent to tho
recruiting headquarters of the London
rifle brigade by Corporal T. H. Jenkin.
"For seven weeks," writes the cor
poral, "this flag waved in front of tho
barbed wire of the German trenches.
Our regiments in the trenches opposite
sent bullets into it. The flag was rid
dled and the rough pole from which it
flew was splintered, but the flag re
mained, a challenge to our troops. One
morning, an hour before daylight, 1
went out to inspect the German sniping
pits, and found myself not far away
from that hated flag . Creeping eau
tionsly forward, I came to it, and, in
the face of o fusillade from the trench,
snatched it up and turned back. There
was 280 yards between me and the
English trenchj but I crawled and wrig
gled the whole distance, and managed
to dodge the bullets."
* * •
Allies Need War Material
The London "Times" ' military cor
' respondent admits that England,
France and Russia are still sho't of
much necessary war material, and th;»t
Germany's preparedness in this respect
has been one of the heaviest handicaps
that the allies have had to contend
with.
"Tho result of this war depends
more upon material than any other
great conflict in history," adds the cor
respondent. "The entente powers were
all short of material when the war be
gan, but they arc making up leeway
very fast. Before long their equipment
will be complete, and from that moment
onward they will be in a position to
bring into plav then large numerical
preponderance. For only a short titne
more they have to stand on the de
fensive, holding their armies on the de
fensive and shunning adventures for
which this is not the moment. The
hour of the offensive will come, but it
has not come yet, and it is the greatest
mistake in the world to display impa
tience and to-expect to cull the fruits
of victory before victory is ripe."
"Faked" Letter From the Front
On the charge of writing herself a
•letter from tne front, by means of
which she obtained nearly SIOO from
a charity society, a sentence of six
months was passed by a 'London police
court on a woman named Elizabeth
Header. The letter purported to come
from the husband, but the envelope
containing it was received by the hus
band safe in his own home from a
friend in the ranks. By tho slight
change from Mr. to Mrs. the woman
used the envelope to deceive the Sol
diers' Families Relief Association.
The fabricated letter read:
"Dear Liz —Just a few lines, hop
ing you are better, also the dear chil
dren. I ani fairly well myself, only
my hand is .rather painful. Don't you
worry yourself and make yourself ill,
for we must pray to God for the best,
for with His help I shall come home
safe and well. I hope you will get
your money safe. Don't worry if you
don't hear from me for a little while,
as we are going up to the firing line
this afternoon, so pray to God to keep
me safe. If you dlin't hear from me
soon, write to Major Walker. I will
now close, as we are to get a pop at
them, so ta-ta for a while. From your
loving husband, W. B. Reader."
FINDBB FINDS CONSCIENCE
After 26 Years, Wants to Return Lost
$5 With Interest
Maryaville, Pa., April 12. —The
conscience funds of the federal and
State governments were eclipsed in
Perry county this week. Tw.enty-eix
years ngo a man, inow residing in the
West, found a pocketbook on the .New
port fair grounds. This week he set
about locating the owner. The pocket
book contained $5 and a small trinket.
Under "Lost and Found" adver
tisements a county paper this week
carried an advertisement, inserted by
W. D, Bollinig-er, of Milleretown, stat
ing that the owner would receive his
property by identifying the trinket.
Bollinger stated that a friend in the
West had sent him the pocketbook, the
trinket, the $5 and interest and moliey
tojpa>^or^th<^coßt^>l^
j~ HAIR COMING OUT?
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the .scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
| To stop falling hair at once and -id the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 2T>-cent bottle of Dauderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. Affer a few
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't find any dandruff.—Adv.
FIRST
(UNDER AN ARRANGEMENT WITH
THli DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND
INDUSTRY THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
PRINTS EACH MONDAY A PRACTICAL.
ARTICLE BEARING ON THE "SAFETY
FIRST" MOVEMENT OR KINDRED
SUBJECTS. PREPARED BY THAT
BRANCH OF THE STATE COVERN
MKNT, OF WHICH COMMISSIONER
JOHN PRICE JACKSON IS THE
HEAD.)
DANGEUSFKOM DUST
One of the most injurious factors
in uuy industry is tho dust created by
the various processes; but, as impor
tant ns the elimination of dust is to the
health of the workmeti, very little has
been done in the way of accomplishing
stitch an elimination. Only of recent
years have our employers realized their
responsibility for the physical condition
of their employes, as affected by the
processes at which they work; or real
ized the economic value to them of
maintaining employes iu good health.
Dust has been left without special
consideration, since, from the | opular
standpoint, dust is merely "dust," but
a careful examination of the effect of
dust in industries upon the health ol'
workmen, who are constantly exposed
to its presence, has proven it one of
the chief causes o-f physical disturb
ances.
Dust •consists in small particles of
matter that float about in the air. No
air is entirely free from it; but in in
dustries where dusty processes are con
tinuously being carried on, the air is
overcharged with dust at all times. The
human body is so constructed as to re
sist injurious suibstances to a remark
able degree; but when a constant strain
is put upun it, its power of resistance
decreases to the point where injurious
effects rapidly develop, in auy dust
creating process in an industry, a work
man iu good health may withstand in
jurious effects for a considerable
«, eriod, but at last will yield to a slow
but constant undermining of health.
Dust ■creates ill effects iu different
ways according to its nature. Some
kinds of dust, such as that produced
in lead trades, are absorbed into the
system, through the skin or the lungs,
or by getting into the stomach with the
food. If t'his dust is of a poisonous
nature, it may create serious disease iu
such a manner. Other kinds cannot be
absorbed, but are irritative to the mem
branes and tissues. Dust that is com
posed of sharp bits of matter may en
ter the eyes and create inflammation,
or into sores upon the skin, or cause in
flammation iu the mucous membranes
of the nose and mouth. It takes con
siderable time for dust of auy sort to
penetrate deeply into the luugs and do
serious injury to them; but this, after
a time, also takes place. Statistics show
great numlbers of deaths from pul
monary phthisis among the workers in
dusty trades. One table of mortality
statistics reports 2.39 per cent, of the
deaths due to phthisis per thousand in
occupations without dust, against 5.42
per cent, due to phthisis per thousand
iu dusty trades. '
An indirect injury from dust is from
explosions that are apt to occur in in
dustries where the air is loaded with
explosive ilust, such as coal dust, or
dust from grain. This dust, coming
into contact with sparks, or open flames,
or heated metal, is likely to explode
and do great damage, and perhaps in
jure workmen in the vicinity of the
explosion. Many such accidents have
occurred, which prove the importance of
eliminating great quantities of ex
plosive dust from the atmosphere of
any building or enclosed area.
Careful methods of eliminating dust
from our industries would greatly im
prove the health of employes. The iso
lation of the dusty processes in separate
buildings or rooms would prevent the
spreading of dust through a whole build
ing. The placing of exhaust hoods over
the machinery and a careful exhaust J
system would further eliminate this in
jurious matter. Also the \noistening of
I materials and the damp cleaning of a
rusty room, in fact, the use of water
in general to keep dust from spreading,
is one of the cheapest remedies, where
it is possible to use it, for much of
the difficulty. The use of vacuum clean
ers is one of the best ways of removing
dry dust. The proper construction of
! a building also aids in such an elimina
: tion. Polished surfaces, slanting sills,
! sloped coverings for befiuis and other
; such devices would prevent dust from
I accumulating in neglected places.
An important factor in the protec
tion of the workman from dust is the
sort of clothing he wears, and the
proper cleansing of the skin. In some
industries where there are exception
ally dusty processes, the employers pro
vide a regular uniform for employes,
which is made of material woven very
tightly so as to prevent dust from pene
trating it. Special shoes and gloves are
provided in many such places. Respira
tors are also provided. Workmen object,
to these latter appliances, because so
far no respiratpr has been invented
which is entirely comfortable for any
length of time.
One of the 'best ways, however, iff
•preventing injury from dust is by halbits
of personal cleanliness. In industries
where wash rooms are provided, with
warm water, soap anad towels, and a
supervisor to see that the washing pro
cess is thorough, much danger from
dust is removed.
Medical examination at regular in
tervals is an essential measure for safe
guarding against diseases that are like
ly to arise from the constant exposure
to injuripus dust. An examination that
shows physical injury to a workman
from a certain process should result in
a workman's removal to another sort of
work, until the symptoms are destroyed
by proper treatment. An interchange
of positions where a process is likely
to be injurious if worked at during long
periods by one employe is one of the
best means of preserving the health of
the workmen.
The Department of Laibor and In
dustry is doing all hi its power to aid
and encourage all improvements in the
industries of our State which tend to
wards the protection and preservation
of the health of the employes. This is
a subject of vital innportance to the
Commonwealth, and deserves the
thoughtful interest of every citizen. It
is hoped that in a very short period of
time the State may boast itself of, the
best improved hygienic conditions
throughout its industries.
Succeeds Father John Dolan
Rome, via Paris, April 12.—The
Rev. Patrick White, of Limerick, Ire
land, has been appointed rector of the
Church of San Silvestro, the church
of the English speaking Catholics iu
Rome. Father White takes the place
of the Rev. John Dolati, who died last
week, and who for a number of years
was pantor of the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel in New York.
NIELSEN-GANZ RECITAL
World Famous Artists at Chestnut
Street Auditorium This
livening
It is an interesting coincidence that
John McCormuck, ttte famous Irish j
tenor, yesterday sang at his tenth i
New York City coucert of this season,
a series of sougs composed by Rudolph
Uanz, the pianist who will play at the I
Uanz-Nielsen concert at Chestnut
street hall this evening. McCormack, i
who delighted an immense audience !
here some weeks ago, never any- |
thing bat the very best compositions, j
That he iucoporated those of Ganz in
his program at Carnegie Institute yes
terday indicates the high standing of '
Uanz as a composer as well as a
pianist.
Few people know that Uanz, who 1
was boril in Zurich, Switzerland, in ;
1877, 'begun his musical career as a
violinist, attaining a high degree of i
proficiency on that instrument. Ciradu
ating from that into the company oi :
the world's most celebrated pianists'
was a long step, but one which he took
easily. He has never lout interest in
composition and has composed some !
remarkable flue works for the piano
as well as ndt a few songs of high j
standard. Into his work on the piano i
Ganz carries the soul of the violinist j
and the poet. While his technique is i
bevonil reproach and the envv of his I
contemporaries, it is in expression that I
he excel!®. It is not for nothing that I
Ganz has been termed the "pianist
with a message''—a message his play
ing is, indeed, a message to the human
heart, of love, of tenderness, of high
ambition and of lowly humbleness, of
every sentiment the human soul knows
and entertains. That is Ganz, who
plays at Chestnut street hall to-night.
Miss Nielsen, noted the world over
as a 'grand opera prima donna, has had \
perhaps the most varied career that
any singer on the stage to-dav has ex- I
perienced. Her program to-night will i
be one of remarkable range and ,
beauty. She will sing the classic com
positions of graud opera as few in the
world can sini? them, and she will sing i
as well the dear old songs that have (
come down through the generations;
the sougs of heart interest that never
lose their hold on the public. As any [
one who has heard Miss Nielsen's 1
talking machine records know, she is I
at home in this style of music as much !
as in grand opera.
The concert will begin this evening
at 8.15. Special arrangements have |
been made to avoid crowding going in j
and out.
LEHIGH R. K. LOSES SUIT
Court Finds No Warrant in Law for
Proposed Condemnation of Land i
Mauch Chunk, Pa., April 12. —Judge |
Laird H. Barber Saturday handed down j
an opinion in a case in which the Le- J
high Valley Railroad Company con- !
deinned a large tract of land near |
White Haven, from which it intended
to get a pure water supply for its loco- j
motives, and which will have an impor- j
tant bearing whenever similar proceed- (
ings are being brought,, especially by j
corporations.
Judgo Barber, in his opinion, said i
there is nothing whatever in the act of
1856 which by implication even con
fers authority on the Lehigh Valley j
Railroad Company to condemn or ap !
propriate any property whatever.
Rudolph Ganz
at the
Steinway
RUDOLPH GANZ, the eminent Swiss pian
ist, like all other artists, prefers the Stein
way. The irfarveous possibilities of touch,
the singing tone and the wonderful bass, are but
a few of the qualities which have made the Stein
way the choice of Paderewski, Bispham, McCor
mack, Maud Powell and Evan Williams —artists
who have been heard but recently in this city.
Rudolph Ganz and Alice Nielsen
Will Use the Steinway
A piano is never bought to last only a
short time. It is bought to be a pleasure
for years. All the greater reason why
the instrument for your home should be
one which will stand the strain and ,
wear of years. If piano purchase is
your thought, look at the Steinway.
This store is the Central Pennsylvania
selling agency.
C. !A\. Si&lar, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
3/Oi.tP rz /~v >j- r> J t>f
eu/to/ms. OU
THE OLOBE—OPEN TILL SIX
One-Piece Back
Over-Plaid Effects
■yOU'LL not find the
backs of our coats with
any "sec-saw" effect.
Our Plaid Coats, in
any model, are made with
the entire back of one solid
piece of cloth—no seam.
Of course, it takes
the most skillful tailoring
to make this garment—
that's the reason so few
stores can show it.
Every other part of
a GLOBE SUIT is tailored
| along the same distinctive
lines.
sls—slß—s2o—s2s
THEGLOBE
_
Visited Post E Saturday
| Lebanon, April 12. —A delegation of
i members of Post D, Travelers' Pro
! tective Association, of Lancaster, came
to Lebanon on Saturday evening and
| were the guests of Post E, of this city,
i at the local post headquarters in the
| Maun building. Headed by Candidate
, for State Superintendent Adams, of
Lnncaster, they arrived here at S
! o'clock over the Cornwall railroad. The
J visitors were met at the depot by a
! big reception committee and Tyrrell's
military baud. A fine smoker was giv
en in honor of the visiting T. P. A.
| members.
J Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.