I' to Buy orljont nonx>v| ' Sale and Exchange FOB SALE FOR SALE—A 4-piece mission library suit, upholstered in genuine leather villi a llbraiy table to match; pric« $35.00; value <55.00. Slightly used and good as new. Address 3784, care Star- Independent KOR SAtiE —Bu«iness property on Third street, established business; good lo cation, 7 rooms, store room and bath, all improvements; sell for J3200, includ ing fixtures. Apply 1117 N. Third St. ONli-CYLINDER 5-H. P. Yale motorcy cle, fully equipped, including Presto light tank, new light and tandem. Ap ply 431 Hummel street. TWO portable bake ovens, one 5-foot floor case; one 12-foot awning. Ad dress or call at 524 Peffer St. BARGAINS in typewriters. Bar-lock. (10; Williams, (10; Remington. (15; Royal. (30. 1-.. C. Smith and Under wood, prices reasonable. L. C. SMITH & BROS.. 36 S. Fourth St. ONE PIANO —Was used about one year. 1 hiii leaving city and will sell it reasonable on monthly payments. Ad dress 3748, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE —AT GABLE'S, 113, 116 and 117 South Second street. 5,000 gallons New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acms quality. All the full line of the Acm. make. ■ • FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second St., 5,000 sets new Sash. Bxlo x 1 jj L, primed and glazed, at (1.15 per tel. Also other sHea. 1 *N Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A. M. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and oricabrac. Bell pbons imv. ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, freicbt. in the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening WM. H. I>ARE. 1453 Vernon St. Bell phone 3517 J. _ REMOVAL NOTICE THE STEELTOX AND HARRISBURG BRICK CO have removed their office to Trewick St., near Front. WANTED 1,800 MEN and boys wanted to buy out entire shoe stock. Inquire at "The Spot," 6 South Fourth St., second door uom Market street. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Who want to dispose of their cars for quick cash sales, consult us at once. We have buyers. No sale, no pay. We Bell, repair and store automobiles. Try Keystone service. Bell phone i66R. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third street; also Keystone Garage, 919 Myr tle Avenue. WANTED—ISO men to buy our 1,000 sample spring suits reduced for to morrow to (8.00. inquire at the SPOT Lnderpriced Clothing Stole, 6 South Fourth street, second door from Market su-pin, STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE—Private rooms for household goods, (2.00 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second St. HARRISBURU STORAGE COMPANY. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se curities in any anmounts and upon any terms to suit the borrower. Ad dress P. O. box 174. ANY PERSON NEEDING MONEY in amounts from (5 to (50. holding a salaried position, would be benefited by calling on u». EMPLOYES' DISCOUNT CO., 3d N. Third St. ' ' ■ "* * ■ " PIANO MOVING PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and storing, work done by experts. WIN TER..PIANO CO., 23 N. Fourth St. Bell MISCELLANEOUS B. J. CAMPBELL Feather Renovator, 1000 Paxton street. SIGNS of all kinds; brass signs at half price; our simplified process makes this possible; strictly high class work guaranteed. MANAHAN Ac CO., 24 S. .Dewberry B ' re<^ 1 _ — DETECTIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEORGE W. SHULER 62i S. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 2898R > s Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Do you'/ Call and deliver. FOUND—A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works. 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman- Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call lug and delivering REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUILDING SITES 100x150 ft., —southeast corner of 1 Front anri Kmeraid streets. One of the most desirabl. location* OB Front street. tooxiao ft.,--southwest coVner of Second and Emerald street«. A choice location on Second street. r»2VjaclJKs ft., — northeast corner of Front and Hamilton streets. A splendid lot (or a single house. r*2x 1.70 ft., —west sidA of Second ; street, just north of Lewis street, in Riverside. Here is a choice suburb-, i an lot. For the ankliiK—our complete lint | of deHlraible city and Niil»arban hullri- n Inic lota. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bond* Locust and Court Street! i .. i - - - i 1 Death and Obituary DIED. OI.EWINE—On May 12, 1915, George Olewine, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 633 Muench street. Interment private in Ha/rleburg cemetery. STBBS—On May 13, 19IK, Harry Hunter Stees. Funeral services will be held at his , late home, 104 Walnut street. Saturday afternoon at .1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the serv ices at the home. The interment in the Harrisburg cemetery will be private ly Real Estate BEAL ESTATE FOB FLALE FOR SAL.E— --1216 Green ®t., 2V4-story stucco frame house, 6 rooms, bath and furnace; corner property; just tinished; posses sion at once. -36 Charles Ave., 2 %-story stucco house; six rooms, bath and furnace; ju,st tinished; possession at once. I*ot 34 feet fronting on Green street, near Brdad street. M. A. FOUGHT, 272 North St. $5300 WIDL. BUY a frame house on S. Eighteenth near Market street; all improvements; look at No. 81 North Eighteenth street. Price and particu lars at BELL. HE AI,TV CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SAL.E— Camp Hill—single brick dwelling; southeast corner Market St. and Bow man Ave.; 9 rooms, Buth and steam heat; lot 50x200; porches', front lawn. 430 Hamilton St.—corner property; 3- story frame; 7 rooms and bath; condition; price unusually low for this location. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. 50 ACRES—3Vi miles southeast of Din glestown; 12 miles from Harrisburg; I level sand soil; 2W-story brick dwell ing; 8 rooms and busement; frame bank barn; running water in every tield ex cept one; possession at once. BRIN TON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. SI2OO WILL BUY a frame house on ! Rudy street; also two desirable Pen- I brook properties for sale at reason- j able price; large lots; fruit. BELiL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—No. 1944 N. Seventh St., 2- story frame, all conveniences, front porch. Nos. 1107 and 1109 Plum avenue, 2-story frame, water in kitchen. No. 111£ N. Fourteenth St., brick, conven iences, front porch. No. 1940 Derry St., all conveniences, front and side porch. C. H. ORCUTT, 267 Cumberland St. _ BEAX ESTATE FOE RENT NICE HOUSE for rent, 120S Penn St., corner Penn and Charles Ave, All conveniences; rent reasonable. Inquire I of H. COHEN, 20U Market St. FOR RENT —A frame house, No. 1532 Thompson avenue; live rooms. To a small family of adults, rent $lO per month. Inquire of GEORGE L* KEP NER, 114 *4 Liberty St. TWO NEW houses, Nos. 1909 and 1911 Zarker street; all improvements. ! : steam heat; rent reasonable. Call on premises. HOUSES FOR RENT— -1620 Regina St $23.00 2609 N. Sixth St $23.W) 1306 Wallace St $12.50 1729 State St. *27.00 [ 35 S. Thirteenth St »25.0U ! I BELL, REALTY CO., Bergner Building, j FOR RENT—New brick house. 312 N. Second St., Steelton, Pa. 9 rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern im provements and large yard. Inquire at J6 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. FOR RENT '| No 25 N. Nineteenth St $35.00 11 No. 1543 Whitehall St »30.u0 " No. 1249 Market St »25.00 No. 1413 Market St »2i.00 | No. 226 N. Fifteenth St. $20.00 ! I No. 1530 Naudain St ljils.oo j I .No. 2170 Brookwood St *14.00 | ! ! No. 1265 Bailey bt *9.00 I J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. DESIRABLE houses and apartments tor rent, all over city. Reasonable rents, j inquire HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 South Thirteenth street. Bell phone 248 M. FOR RENT—House, all improvements, city steam heat; central location, 3 doors above Market street; suitable lor boarding or rooming house. 9 N. Fifth j St. Apply S. MEL.Tfc.EK, 513 Walnut St. | FOK KENT— -542 fci. 17tli St., ... .$18.50 540 S. 17th St., $16.50 Apply Kulm & Hersliey, 18 South Third Street. j | FOR RENT—Houses with all Improve- 1 I ments. at moderate rentalh J. & I GIPPLE, 1251 Market St REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED—PIot of ground containing at least 30,000 square feet. R. R. siding preferred. ! Box No. 3783, care Star-Independent. APARTMENTS FOR RENT MODERN and sanitary; steam heat; electric lights, gas range and water heaters; laundry-_lrays; finest equipped for medium rent in city. Location 1419 1 Vernon and 1416 Thompson Sts. Open for inspection. Apply BAPTIST!, Third and Chestnut Streets. : FOR RENT—Large room, third floor, j lire proof building; corner of Aber [ deen and Strawberry avenues. Frelgnt elevator service. Apply Commonwealth Trust Co., 222 Market St. *EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2V4-Btory dwelling houses tor sale. Elder Ileal Estate Co.. 24th and Perry Sts UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Several unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, no children. Also, one furnished room. Apply 814 Third street. ! Basinus Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. i|ANY PARTY wishing to start up ca'.;f, ' baking, with a small capital, may | hear of something to their Interest by j calling ut 2015 Penn St. Custom es- j I tablished. j I AN exceptional chance is offered active I party with SI,OOO to invest together with common sense and energy enough j to conduct a respectable, permanent, j cash business that's easily managed, j Free from competition and get rich [ quick schemes where with ordinary la | bor from $3,000 to $5,000 should be cleared yearly. Owner of this business Invites the very closest Investigation Full particulars will have to be given i at personal interview only, which can be had by addressing Profitable, 3778. 1 care Star-Independent. RARRISBURft STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1915. >1914 Personal School Tax SI.OO This tax must be paid at once. If you owe it, please pay at the Office of the City Treasurer immediately and do not compel me to collect through the aldermen with heavy costs added. Office will be open Saturday afternoon and even ing to receive this tax. OWENI/l. COPELi*!, City Treasurer Wants HELP WANTED—MALE BOV of temperate habits, 15 to IT years of age, for general work around green house. Apply S. W. MILLER, East End green house. 910 & Twentieth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3AL.ES MANAGER—New York manufac turing corporation wants man. ocer £5 years of age. who has sufficient busi ness training and ability to take charge of a local sales force in Harrisburg, Pa., and vicinity. Experience in our line not I required, but good references and a rec ord of success in some business essen tial. Financial responsibility to the extent of $500.00 necessary, which is fully secured. This is a permanent proposition with a future to the man who can qualify. Address V, S. Co., 502 W. 38th St.. New York. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—2S carpenters to call at the Hershey House to-night; ateady Job. EDWARD KN'EPP. DRUGS —Registered g-aduate, married; sixteen years experience, wishes po sition; references. P. O. Box 194, Har risburg, Pa, WANTED—A position as chauffeur for a jitney bus; can furnish reference. Call 3694W, Hell phone, or 10» Washing ton street. MAN wants work in a store or as jan j itor. Inquire 1170 S. Cameron St. WANTED—Man 45 wishes a position as collector, watchman or general store work; has ten years experience in gro cery business. R., 1933 >,i Logan Ave. MIDDLE-AGED MAN, of temperate hab its would like work as blacksmith, has 25 years experience and can give best of references. Address or call. S. WEAVER, Second, St., Wormleysburg. WAITED —Whitewashing and house work done by CHARLES SUMMERS, ——___—— AGENTS WANTED ARE you looking for good sellers? | Write us and we will send full par i tieulars regarding our lines. Sample 10c. Our representatives are making : money. Weston Company, Arlington, | N. J. ■—— mmmm ■————■ liELr WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED —For a private family, to go short distance in country, competent colored cook; will have assistant; must | be first class and give good references; | good wages. Apply 517 N. Second St. | WANTED—Housekeeper, one who has | no objections to children; middle-aaec, > lady preferred; good home for the right person. Address F. A. LUTZ, 958 South I -Ist street, I WANTED—GirI or woman for general | housework; good place to right party, j Call or address Office, 429 Broad St., be \ tween 10 and 11a. m. j WANTED—An intelligent woman \of neat appearance, to call on a number i of selected homes in the interest of a I hlgn grade proposition. This is not a I book or peddling scheme; pleasant work and good pay to right party. Address No. fill, care Star-independent. WANTED—Vampers, tip stitchers and headers. Apply HarrisDurg Shoe Man ufacturing Co., Vernon St., Harrisburg, | I'a. j WANTED—Experienced help. Ap ply Silk Mill, comer North and ! Second streets, Harrisburg, Pa. | WANTED—•GirIs over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid while learn ing. 'Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COIJORED WOMAN wants a position as cook. Call or write 520 Brown's | Ave., City. A YOUNG colored girl would like a po sition as light housekeeper or as general nurse girl. Address or call ANNA HICKS, 1437 Vernon St., City. WHITE LADY wishes work by the day. Can give reference. Address or cali 1313 Cowden street, Harrisburg. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by woman with boy nine years old. Call or address M. P., 357 Nectarine Ave. A, YOUNG LADY wishes general house work in small family. Apply 333 & Front St. GIRL. 14 years of age. would like a position as child's nurse or light work of any kind. Address 816 N. Third St., Clt y.^ Erected Wireless Station Claiming fiat he lias the only ama teur station that has received messages ! from New York, P. W. Cocklin, 1630 1 North Fifth street, is in possession of a wireless telegraph station. He says I he has recently received ten dispatches j from the metropolitan city and is now j making arrangements to install a more ; delicate apparatus to get in communi- I cation with Baltimore. When asked whether he could receive any war dis patches, he said such a thing is impos i sible for any except the most power ful stations. Pray for Recovery of Grecian King London. May 14.—An Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany stated that the illness of King Constantine is taking its normal course. Prayers for his recovery were offered to-day in all churches. His iMa.jesty is said to lie suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Legal NOTICE Is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Public Serv ice Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for a certificate of public convenience, evidencing the commis sion's approval of the Incorporation-of tlie Grata Water Company of the Bor ough of Gratz, Dauphin County, Pa., the purpose of which is to furnish water to the inhabitants of said borough; the public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the commission at Harrisburg, on the 19th day of May, A. D. 1915. at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, whe nand wiiere all persons in interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. S. S. JOHNSON, Fresident. IN THE ESTATE of Alexander Roberts, deceased: Letters testamentary have been granted by the Register of Wills upon the estate of Alexander Roberts, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, to the under signed, residing in Harrisburg, afore said, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and all persons having any legal claim against or demand upon said estate, shall make the same known without delay. A. H. ROBERTS. Fifth and Camp Streets. GEORGE ROBERTS, Fifth and Emerald Streets, Executors, Or their Attorney. B. F. UMBERGER. 10S N. Second St. .wwwwwwwwwwmww | FOR REWTj I Large Room} ||| About 4,000 sq. ft., third S |i floor, fire-proof building j || Corner of Aberdeen & • j! Strawberry Avenues \ i| Freight Elevator Service | II Apply ||| Commonwealth 1 Trust Co. 11 222 Market Street $ DR. WILLIAM MILLER TO SPEAK Tuberculosis Lecturer Will Address Al ricks Association To-night Dr. William C. Miller, traveling tu berculosis lecturer for the State De- I artment of Health, will address the Alricks Association to-night at the monthly business meeting of the asso ciation in St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets. Dr. Miller, instead of confining himself to the subject of his usual lecture, will give a general talk about work of the Department of Health. It will be il lustrated with lantern slides. The meeting of the association will be held at 8 o'clock and Dr. Miller's lecture will start at 8.30. Detroit Street Car Strike Settled Detroit, May 14. —By unanimous vote the striking motormen and con ductors of the Detroit United Railways to-day agreed to a plan for settlement of the labor troubles which began yes terday morning and it was said the car service would be resumed at noon. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, May 14.—'Wheat steady; No. 2 red, car lots, export. 153@156; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 164© 167. Corn steady: No. 2 spot, export, 76@ 80; No. 2 yellow, local, 83@83H- Oats steady: No. 2 white, 61"4?t62. Bran weak; winter, per ton, 29.U0; spring, per ton, 25.50®26.00. Refined sugars steady; powdered, 6.10; line granulated. 6.00; confectioners' A, 5.80. Butter lower,; western' creamery, ex tra. 28; nearby prints, fancy, 31. Eggs steady; nearby firsts, free ease, 6.15; current receipts, free case, 5.85; western extra firsts, free case, 6.15; firsts, free ca'ae, 5.70(g)5.85. Live poultry firmer; fowls, 17 (ED 18; roosters, ll'/4@13; chickens, broilers, 30®38; turkeys, 13@15; ducks, 13015; geese, 10 @ll. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18@19; average, 10(617; unattractive, 14@15; old roosters, 13',i; frozen fowls, 18®I8; roasting chickens, 171&>i0: broiling chickens, 22®27; tur keys, 18®22; ducks, 12@18; geese, 12 ® 16. Potatoes weaker; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 50©52: Maine, 50©52; New York, 3D&42; Florida, per barrel, $3.50®5.25. Flour firmer; winter straight, 7.00® 7.25; spring straight, 7.35(5p7.»0; patent, 7.50@8.25. Hay firm; No. 1 large bales, 19.50 @20.00; medium bales, 19.50©20.00; No. 2, 17.50® 18.50; No. 3, 15.50@U5.50; light mixed, 19.00® 19.50; No. 1, 18.00® 18.50; No. 2, 16.00® 17.00. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, May 14.—'Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; strong. Bulk, 7.60@7.'75; light, 7.50@7.85; mixed, 7.45@7.85; heavy, 7.15 @7.75; rough, 7.15@7.35; pigs, 5.75® 7.35. Cattle —Receipts, 1,000; steady. Na tive heef steers, 5.80@9.25; western steei s, 6.00@7.85; cows and heifers, 3.30 @8.75; calves, fi.50(&8.25. SJheep—Receipts, 7,000; weak. Sheep, 7.90©8.60; lambs, 7.75©9.0 A. FRENCH PREPARING A BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENT t J *' , A scene in (he woods nn the heights of the Meuse is represented. Freneh soldiers are preparing the sticks to . I form a barbed wire entanglement 1 KILLED. 2 INJURED IN ftUTO WRECK Continued I'roci Klrxt Pngf, tried to round the curve and that he saw a pole immediately in front of him. He then lost consciousness and the next thing he remembered was he was drag ging himself out from beneath the ear. The injured men were taken to the Har ritfburg Hospital in an automobile which happened along. The car in which the trio were riding is a total wreck. Erbe and Chambers, botn machinists, left Steelton a short time ago to work in Midland, Pa. Both wanted to return to Steelton to sec the Home Talent Minstrel show held there last week and when Chamber's brother-in-law, -George Young, a real estate agent of Pitts burgh, motored to Steelton, liotli men accompanied him. Chambers borrowed his brother-iu-law'g car for the trip last night. Ho and Erbe nad intended to return to Midland on 'Monday. Punctured Liver Cause of Death When told of the death of Erbe, Cor oner Eckinger had the body removed from the hospital to the office of Knod erer, in Steelton, where Dr. R L. Per kins, coroner's physician, and Dr. J. E. Dtikinson, of Harrisburg, performed a post-mortem examination this morning. With the exception of slight laceration on his left leg, there was not a mark on Elbe's body. The examination showed the cause of death to have been a puncture of the li-ver, resulting from •his being thrown from the car. Chambers was not told of the death of hi* chum until noon when Coroner Eckinger requested a statement. Cham bers had repeatedly asked the hospit.il authorities about the condition of Elbe, but he was kept in ignorance until the Coroner arrived. Chambers was shocked at the, news of Erbe's death, and turning to the Coroner said he would tell all about the affair. Chambers Takes the Blame The Coroner declared Chambers took the blame on himself, saying he was going at a high rate of speed and forgot the dangerous curve until it was too late to keep the machine on the road. Chambers was not a licensed driver, according to the Coroner. The trio ha<l been to Dauphin and were re turning, the start from Hteelton having been made about 11 o'clock last night. Coroner Eckinger will hold an in quest into the death of Erbe when the two injured men are able to appear. Erbe reaided with his mother, Mrs. Grace Erbe, in Steelton, until recently when he left for Mid'land. Both he and Chambers formerly were machinists for the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Carlson is employed in the bridge md construction department of the Pennsylvania steel works. This was the second accident within a week at the dangerous curve at what is known as the "Turn of the Nar rows." The road makes a sharp turn toward the river, which at night cannot be distinguished clearly by an autoist who is unfamiliar with it. The crash of the machine, as it went through' the fence into the vacant lot at the left side of the road, was heard by Norman Hcckert and John Turns, of Heckton. who conveyed the injured men to the hospital in an automobile. NEWS IKS' MEETING POSTPONED Session Will Bo Held May 21. When Committee on Quarters Will Report Waguer Hoffman, president of the recently formed liarrisburg Newsboys' Association, No. 1, announced this morning that the meeting that was scheduled for this evening has been postjKmed until May 121, to give the committee on permanent quarters more time iu which to prepare its report. The meeting on May 21 will be he'd in the quarters of the llarrisbung News Agency. 108 Chestnut street, it that time the committee expects to be able to recommend a place for establishing permanent quarters for the- association. Several places are now under consid eration. The Firemen's Union has invited tl.e newsboys of the city to be its guests at the firemen's carnival at Third and Reily streets, next Tuesday night. President Hoffman announces that all newsboys desiring to attend can obtain emblems admitting them to the grounds by applying to Mr. Eyster, of the Har riaburg "Telegraph." The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at ! p. m., at its new location, Front and Harris strejts, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. DEMANDS IN ITALY FOR WAR CROWS Continued From First Page statesmen: Signor Manfredi, president of the Senate; Signor Marcora, presi dent of the Chamber of Deputies, and Signor Giolitti, a former premier, out now the leader of the party in Italy in favor of neutrality. These are the fiwt evidenees of po litical development of tho day, and they were observed with deep interest be cause of the resignation yesterday of the cabinet..on the ground that it did not have the unanimous support of the constitutional parties of the country in its international policy. The King has nor yet announced whether the resigna tions will'be accepted. Why tbo Ministers Resigned The members of the Cabinet found it impossible to bridge the differences separating tliem from the followers of Signor Giolitti. They handed in their resignations for the reason that they preferred to follow this course rather than a,p[ ear before Parliament when it meets May 20 and give the world an exhibition oS internal division in Italy, which probably would be accompanied by recriminations anil accusations. To do so would be most undignified for Italy. The action of the Cabinet leaves King Victor Emmanuel free to choose the men he considers 'best adapted to guide Italy in the present grave situa tion. Both Signors Marcora and Manfredi have been mentioned as possible Pre miers. Politically the King is above all parties, and he is in possession of information enabling him to form ex cellent judgment as to the feeling of the country. BLOOD RELATIONS ARE IN DEATH GRAPPLE IN EUROPE Warring European Monarchs Are All Closely Related—The King of England, Czar of Russia and the Kaiser Are Cousins The King of England and the Czar of Russia are first cousins, and each of these monarchs is cousin to tho Em iperor of Germany. The King of war ridden Belgium is both a cousin to the Kiug of England and the Emperor of German v. The Emperor of Austria, aged Franz Joseph, is a cousin to the King of Spain, who is related bv marriage to the Czar. All down through the nobil ity are to be found blood ties which have been cast to the winds in tho ti tanic struggle for mastery. It has been stated that it is not a war of 'the peoples, but a war of the monarchs, and family relationship has certainly counted for nought during these terrible months of struggle. President Wilson has said that "wars will only cease when men love each other more," and the example thus set by the monarchs of Europe of hatred, envy and covetousness most certainly precludes any idea of a permanent peace begotten of altruism. But kingly affairs or affairs of state, for in Europe the monarch is the state, seem to become impersonal, and rela tionship between monarchs represents as little to-day as it did when Na poleon's Austrian father-in-law aided England and Germany to efface the '"Little Corporal" from European poli tics. The relationship between these, rul ing houses, however, forms an interest ing phase of the situation in Europe to-day, and nowhere can a better oc count of this and a thousand other im portant sidelights on the present strug gle be found than in "The Nations at War." This historic volume, the first to be produced from an authoritative source, covers not. only the relationship between the warring nations, twit also gives a complete record, both written and pic tured, of every detail during the first :ix months. Through yeoman effort the Star-In dependent secured a large edition of this original work, and the offer of the book to its readers for 98 cents, which merely represents the exjense incidental to copyright rights and handling charges, will remain open un til every reader is supplied unless the present heavy demand depletes the stock and further arrangements cannot be made with the publishers.—Adv* Outing For Wild Flowers An outing for wild flowers along the Conodoguinet, under the leadership of l'rof. J. ,T. Brehm, will be taken to morrow afternoon by the Harrisburg Natur.il History Society and its friends leaving the square on the 1.30 p. m. Enola car. Birds and other natural his tory objects will also bo identified along the way. The party will return not later than 6 p. m. 15 COMPENSATION MEASURE IS IN ITSHNAL FORM Continued From Flrat Page. of the State, passed finally by 28 yeas to 1 nay. Senator Stewart, of Greene, voted in the negative. The Senate passed all of the iHouae appropriation blls yesterday and then took up general bills on second read ing. When the Walton House bill relating to third class oities was reached Sen ator Beidleman asked that it be referred to the Committee on Elections for amendment. This is the hill that was re called from the Governor after both houses passed it. A similar bill introduced by Clark was killed in the Senate this week soft er being loaded down with amendments, and Clark to-day objected to the Wal ton bill going back to committee. On a viva voce vote it was apparont that a majority of Senators had not voted and Beidleman rather than risk a yea and nav vote, withdrew his motion. The bill then passed. This bill, if passed in its present form, would roquire civil service examinations for policemen and result in a dozen Harrirtnirg coppers being dropped. The Senate adjourned to meet on (Monday night at 8 o 'clock. HOUSE MAKES PLANS FOR WIND-UP NEXT WEEK The House of Representatives wil! go into the final week of the session of j 1915 with 103 bills on the third read ing or final passage calendar. Sixty five of these measures passed second reading in a seventeen minute session of the House this morning. Fifteen bills were passed on first, reading. The House adjourned at 9.17 o'clock to nieot Monday night at X o'clock. There are but few House bills now ion House calendar, most of the meas ures remaining to be passed in the final ! rush of the General Assembly having originated in the upper branch. Among the bills which will be up for final pas sage next week are: Making Mayors of third elass cities eligible to succeed themselves. Authorizing municipalities owning water works to lease them with the consent of the Public Service Commis sion. Appropriating $300,000 for the use of the Capitol Park Extension Coin mission. Providing for female watchers at the polls next November. Permitting municipalities to estab | lish and maintain non-sectarian free li | braries. Prohibiting minors under eighteen years old to have air rifles. Appropriating $1,500 to the Flor ence Crittelidon Home, of Harrisburg. Appropriating $32,000 for tho State Hospital for Insane in this city, for maintenance and improvements. The Sproul road bill, which was amended in the House to add a million dollars for maintenance and repair work on state highways, was sent back to tho committee. Tlu> bill originally carried $8,500,000. Mr. Nissley, of Dauphin, attempted to have the Patton bill which allows City Commissioners to regulate jitneys, stricken from the calendar. The bill is on the postponed calendar of the House. Unanimous con sent is required to call up a bill out of orde rand objections wore made wlnon .Mr. Nissley attempted to call tile bill up. AUCTION CASE DISMISSED Joseph Brenner, Held for Further Heariug, Says He Is Going Out of Business Solomon Cohen, a pawnbroker, at 431 Market street, ami William Kup ersmith and Frank Gofer, auctioneers, were dismissed at a hearing before Al derman Hoverter last night when they | promised to discontinue holding auc tion sales which are said to be unlaw ful. Joseph Brenner, a jeweler at 3 North Third street, and E. .1. 11. Greg ory, who were arrested on similar charges, were held under SSOO .bail for a further hearing on Monday night. Brenner says he is about to close liis business, and declares that he was conducting a lawful auction sale. A committee from the Chamber of Com merce will investigate the Brenner store to ascertain if lie is going out of business. Should his story be incorrect, both lie and his auctioneer will be arraigned before the alderman. If it is correct the case will be dropped, as a mer chant who is about to discontinue busi ness is permitted to hold an auction sale. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers