■to Buy orMiont rit>nK>vfl Xfahurhjij-C <: I ™ -i I Salt and Exchange FOB SALE FOR SALE—Little w-hit<Tdogs. Call or address MRS. F. W. LIESMANN. Camp Hill, Pa. FOR SALE—<A speedy, classy Regal roadster; tine condition. Apply CHAS. F. LAM PAS. 1214 Market St. USED automobiles, all makes, hundreds to seelct from, bargain prices. On trucks and deliveries we also save you money. A. M. LEVERING, 912 N. Third St., Harrisburg. ONE twin cylinder Indian motorcycle. with clutch; new rings, lamp, efc„ $75.00; one Indian twincycle. $40.00. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO.. 814 N. Third St. ONTO National auto; see this for k Jit ney—for quick sale. $225; one Reo truck, $125; one Pope Waverly electric, $125; one Oldsmobile. $35.00. KEY STONE CYCLE CO.. 814 N. Third St. FOR SALE —Baby coach and parlor suit, in good condition. Reasonable prices. Will sell separately. Call or address 1807 Susquehanna St., City. LOGS FOR SALE—Mostly chosnut; two wild cherry; one good walnut and a number of apple butts. Can be seen at Livingston Farm, Enola. A. C. YOUNG, 26 N. Third St., Harrisburg. Bell phone. FOK SALE—Farm and timber lands; lumber, shingles and palings. Address owner, J. W. ETTINGER, Halifax, Pa., R. F. D. 2. ONI4. PIANO—Was used about one year. I an: leaving city and will sell it reasonable on monthly payments. Ad dress 37 48, care Star-Independent. Ft)lt SALE—AT GABLE S. 113. 115 and 117 South Second street. 5,090 gallons: New Era Heady Mixed Paint. Acme ijualit>. All the tull line of the Acme ; make FOU SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South i Secot.d St.. 6,000 sets new Sash. Bxlo *l2 u. primed aQd glazed, at sl.l> per i 1 ' other gliea j Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AN exceptional chance is offered active party with SI,OOO to invest together with common sense and energy enough to conduct a respectable, permanent, cash business that's easily managed. Free from competition and get rich tiuick schemes where with ordinary la- I bor from $3,000 to $5,000 should be I cleared yearly. Owner of this business invites the very closest Investigation. Full particulars will have to be given at personal interview only, which can be had by addressing Profitable, 3778, * are Star-Independent. % Legal - > Administrator's Notice In the estate of Naomi W. Good, de ceased: Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Naomi W. Good, late of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. deceased, have been grantwl to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves in- I debted to said estate will make pay- | nient immediately, and those having | claims will present them for payment to JOHN E. MVERS. Administrator, Camp Hill, Pa. Charter Notice Notice is hereby given that an appll • cation will be made to the Governor j ' of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the 10th 'lay of June, 1»15, by Dr. John R. W. 1 Hunter. Carl Hanson. Milton E. Grove and Marguerite L. Hanson, under the ! Act of A«sen»bly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and reg- I tilation of certain corporations," ap- i proved April 29, 1874, and the supple- j ments thereto, for the charter of an I "intended corporation to be called "The I . Overland Harrisburg C 0.," the charac ter and object of which is buving, * selling and dealing in automobiles, ' automobile accessories, supplies, equip ment and repair purts, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all i the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and the sup plements thereto. J. H. CRAIG, Solicitor, Deputy Sec. Internal Affairs. NOTICE is hereby Riven that on or be fore Tuesday. June 15, 1915. the un •vdersisned will tile his credentials with 1 «nd make application to the Pennsylva nia State Board of Law Examiners to be examined on the 6th and 7th days of .luly, 1915, for admission, to the bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: WALTER R. SOHN, of Harrisburg, Pa., a registered student at law in the Dickinson Law School, and in the law office of Hardest & Hargest, Esqs., of tliK Dauphin County Bar. In thr Matter of the Katnte of John K, Kertin. late of the Tntvnalilp of >ltri ille I'axton, Dauphin County, l'a.. De ceased: Letters testamentary on the estate of the above named decedent having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment and those having claims against the same will present them without delav. JOHN" K. EISENHOWER, Executor, Northumberland, Pa., HENRY E. FOX, Attorney, Harrisburg, Pa. i— a i .. Real Estate Specials 1103 N. SECOND ST. SACRIFICE PRICE Immediate Possession A 2V4 -story frame house with eight rooms—hath and hot water I heat. Lot 1 8x69 ft. 308 and 310 CHERRY ST. A Rood N per rent, net Inientmrnt | IIM It NtHmlfl, and the *nrruiin<llnK development** eii*lly NIIOH InereunlnK property \alueM In that Neetlon. Plot 26x105 ft. improved with two, two-storv frame houses. 10 ACRE FARM PROMPT POSSESSION , A Splendid Opportunity Located within fifteen miles of j Harrisburg and only a few minutes' j walk from York Haven, or Cly (sta tions on N. C. R. R.). Price and terms are reasonable. 'MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL KSTATE I Insurance Surety Ilonda IriR'IIKL HNII (Hurt Streeta b n ■' - ■ m Real Estate BEAIi ESTATE FOB AA-LB (24) ACRES ($1350) (On) Main Road (to)largo City Mar ket. Buildings (alone) valued ($2500). Telephone In Double Porch Home, large Bank Barn, straw shed, wagon, hog:, poultry and storage houses. All kinds of Choice Fruit, fine meadows and creek. With (tine) black horie (!) large good cows (2) hogs (100) chick ens (170) bushel corn (35) oats (10) wheat (8> rye (10) potatoes (S) ton straw and hay and Farming Machinery ready to go to work ® ($1900). Old People. Possession (at) once. (Bargain), (80) ACRES ($3200) (Buildings) all Painted (1915) valued alone ($4000). On Main Road to City Market (8) room (2) porch home. Tele phone, mail (at) door (500) feet to school and churcji. Bank Barn, straw shed and double Wagon House. All kinds of Choice Fruit (22) acres Winter Grain and Spring Water Creek. With (2) fine young horses (3) fresh cows (6) hogs (85) chickens (4) ton hay ami straw (104) bushel oats (180) corn (20) wheat (10) rye (14) potatoes (team) harness and wagon—Sacrifice— only ($3850). (46) ACRES ($1700) (Joining) Eastern Boundary and Sus quehanna river only (5) squares to trolley, railroad station and large City Market. Fruit Orchards grew ($475) fruit last year. Flowing spring water, meadows and creek. (4) acres wood land. Two-story Home, Barn and out buildings. (Loam Soil). Match team Horses valued ($500) and (2) cows (4) hogs (20) chickens (3) ton hay and straw (3ti) bushel corn (24) oats (16) wheat (8) rye (12) potatoes (new) tpam, harness and wagon only ($M00). UISORGE B. OS'I'RANDER Danville Telephones Sunbury Mornings (7 to S) Evenings FOR SALE— -1501 Berryhill street: corner prop erly: 3-stor.v brick: :> rooms, bath and furnace; lot 16x103. It will be to your advantage to look tills property over. «l'a\tang—corner Brisbane St. and Juince Ave. semi-bungalow: 5 rooms and reception hall: bath; steam heat; porches; stationary vacuum cleaner; lot, 90x125. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Streets. 15 ACRiES—2Vs miles southwest of Goldsboro; 2&-story frame dwelling; 7 rooms: frame barn; well and spring; large variety of fruit. Price. SI.BO0 — cash, remainder on mortgage. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and WalnurSts. $2650 WILL BUY new bungalow; eight rooms; electric light, furnace, large porclies; plot frontage 7S feet; chicken house; variety fruit. Inspect it. BELL REALTY\"O., Bergner Building. SSOOO WILL BUY two frame houses and two acres of excellent soil at Old Orchard. Also other suburban proper ties at reasonable prices. BELL REAL TY CO., Bergner Building. CORNER BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE — V rooms; chestnut finish; bath; gas; electric light; hot water heat: porch; cemented cellar; No. 151S Swatara; priee reasonable. BELL REALTY' CO., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—Seven new brick houses. 2018-20-8 Swatara St.. $2,500 each, one $2,600; lot 17x100: all conveniences; ex cellent view. Apply to E. LEROY KEEN, 222 Market St. FOR SALE— -1216 Green St., 2V4-story stucco frame houso, 6 rooms, bath and furnace; corner property; just finished; posses sion at once. 236 Charles Ave., 2 V4-story stucco house; six rooms, bath and furnace; just finished; possession at once. Lot 34 feet fronting on Green street, near Broad street. • M. A. FOUGHT, 272 North St. 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 SL, all conveniences, front and side porch. C. H. ORCL'TT, 267 Cumberland St. WANTED TO BENT WANTED—A medium sized house with conveniences; rent must be moderate. Address or call on PROF. W. P. Me- BKIDE, Viotoria Theatre. REAL ESTATE^FOB SENT FOR RENT—Bakery for rent; oven i;» first class condition. Address 611 Race St. FOR RENT 1853 Park St $21.00 228 N. Fifteenth St $20.00 1530 Naudain St. SIB.OO 1843 Whitehall St *30.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. HOUSE, 110 Sylvan Terrace, S rooms and conveniences. Inquire 133 South Fourth St., Steelton, Pa. Bell phone 22W for three days. FOR RENT—A building suitable for a repair shop, garage or storage. Will rent cheap. Apply I'roy Laundry, 1520 Fulton at. FOR RENT —Fram« dwelling with im provements, for colored people only, located at 1130 N. Front St. Apply at Chestnut St. iuTx. FIFTH StT—Brick house, all improvements, $16.00 per month. Ap ply on premises. | NICE HOUSE for rent, 1208 Penn St, corner Penn and Charles Ave, All conveniences; rent reasonable. Inquire of H. COHEN. 202 Market St. DESIRABLE houses and apartments tor rent, all over city. Reasonable rents. I Inquire HARVEY T. SMITH, 201 South j Thirteenth street. Bell phone 248 M. FOR RENT—House, all improvements. I city steam heat, central location, 3 doors above Market street; suitable for i boarding or rooming house. V N. Fifth i SI. Apply S. MELTZEH, 513 Walnut St. i'OK KENT— -542 8. 17th St., ... .$>18.50 540 S. 17 th St., ... ,$18.50 Apply Kulm & Hershey, 18 South Third Street. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments. at moderate rental* J. & GIPPLE._I2SI_ Market St APARTMENTSFOEESKT MODERN and sanitary; steam heat; electric lights, gas range and water heaters; laundry trays; finest equipped for medium rent in city. Location 1419 Vernon and Hl6 Thompson Sts. Open for inspection. Apply BAPTISTI, Third and Chestnut Streets. FOR RENT —Large room, third floor, Are proof building; corner of Aber deen and Strawberry avenues. Freight elevator service. Apply Commonwealth Trust Co., 222 Market St. *EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and -story dwelling houses tor sale. Elder Real Estate Co.. 24th and Perry Bta PENNSYLVANIA IS LEADER ~ Atlantic City, X. J., May 19. —Penn- sylvania leads all jurisdictions of the order, according to reports submitted yesterday to the Supreme Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, in annual J convention here. With a total member j ship of 21,000, allowing 3,000 for the woman's branch, there are 14,000 knights in the Keystone State alone, the balance being distributed through | out Virginia, West Virginia, 'Maryland, New Jersey and New York. The greater part of yesterday was devoted to the receiving of reports and : bestowing of degrees. Supreme Com j mander Theodore Cook, of Philadelphia, I is presiding. >, HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1915. , Wants HELP WANTED—MALB WANTED—A boy about IS or 10 years of ager one who can furnish good rei erence; for inside work. Apply GRAND UNION TEA CO.. 208 N. Second St. WANTED—IO good appearing men for Lancaster, Reading. Lebanon, Harris burg and .suburban towns: can earn $3 to $1 per day; good advancement. Call S to 9 a. m„ or 1 to 6 p. m., 409 Patriot Building. EXPERIENCED boarders wanted. Ap ply NEW IDEA HOSIERY CO., Four teenth and Mayflower Sts., Harrisburg. Pa. EXPERIENCED overlooker or seamer for hosiery: steady work. Apply NEW IDEA HOSIERY CO.. South Four teenth St.. Harrisiburg, Pa. EXPERIENCHD paperhangers wanted. Apply at 326 Reily. J. E. WILSON. WANTED—2S c«rpenters to call at the Hershey House to-nigl>t; steady Job. EDWARD KNiEPP. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WINDOWS CLEANED, cellars cleaned and whitewashed; lawns mowed and hedges trimmed: automobiles washed and polished. Bell phone 1319 J. WANTED—*A position as gardener, by a man who can give good reference. Address WM. EHB, 132 Locust St., Me chanicsburg, Pa. WANTED—A young man, 30 years of age, wants any kind of work: willing to go on farm. Address C., 1.58 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Colored man wishes general housework, waller or butler. Can give reference. Apply 168 Ridge St., Steelton. YOUNG MAN wishes position as jitney driver or chauffeur for private fam ily; will work salary or commission. Can do own repairing. J. P. H., S9 :> Third St.. City. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE MALE WANTED—White man and wife, with out children, for service at suburban place iti Harrisburg. Man to care for horses and garden; woman for general housework; permanent place at good wages for reliable couple wilio can "make good." Address, with references, B. H., Box 655. Harrisburg, Pa. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—A good, clean white girl for general housework. Must bo ablje to give best of reference. Apply 613 Herr street, or call 2135 M, on Bell phone. WANTED—MiddIe-aged white woman for boarding house. Apply at once a/ 2015 N. Seventeenth St., City. WANTED—A bright girl to take charge of Oat work department; experience unnecessary, but must be able to handle girls. TROY LAUNDRY, 1520-26 Ful ton St. WANTED—Yampers, tip stitchers and headers. Apply ilarrisburg Shoe Man ufacturing Go., Veruon St., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Experienced help. Ap ply Silk Mill, corner North and Second streets, Ilarrisburg, Pa. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid while learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A situation by a middle aged woman, as dishwasher, house keeper or light housework. Apply 1227 Fulton St., City. WANTED—A colored woman wants housework of any kind. Address 6 Haehnlen Avenue, City. INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN, with 7-year old boy, desires position as house keeper in town or country Call or address MRS. R„ 626 Race St., City. YOUNG LADY, 15' years of age. would like position around the house or in the kitchen. Apply 424 S. Cameron St. YOUNG LADY desifOs a position at gen eral housework. Call or address 359 Frederick street, Steelton, Pa. WANTED Situation by experienced stenographer and typewriter; also adept in use of dictaphone; losing pres ent situation on account of firm closing its Harrisburg offices. Address P. <O. box 542, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED —A respectable white woman wishes position as a good plain cook, in or out of the city. Address MARIA > Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—'A. «. SHRENK. 1306 North Sixth street, rir«t class packer of fur niture, china and Drlcabric. Bell phone UIW. MISCELLANEOUS K. J. CAMPIIELI, Feather Renovator, 1000 Paxton street^^^^^^^ REWARD OFFERED A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for any information regarding the new clothing stolen from my store May 3, 1915. JOSEPH MAISANO, Merchant Tailor, u 1-ifth St. ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 145 a Vernon St. Bell phone 3617.1. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE—«Pr!vate rooms for household goods, $2.00 per month and up, We Invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second St. HARRISBURG 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 $o to )50, holding a salaried position, would be benetited by calling on us. EMPLOYES' DISCOUNT CO.. 36 N. Third St. PIANO MOVING PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and storing; work done by experts. WIN TER PIANO CO., 23 N. Fourth St. Bell phone 146. DETECTIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEORGE W. SHULER 52- S. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 28#SR V How About That Summer Outing ? "llon't aatlaf)' foarwlf tvlth nlnlim" FOR SALE AT PERDIX Three mlnutew walk from station. Wayne Cottage, practically new sum mer and winter home with roomy Double Drrk Mrcpinß Porches facing river and mountain; cellar under PHrt of house: good well of water: best of neighbors. Kour thousand dollar Imniialon within 200 feet of the property; Keen demand for aum mer rental* nvakc tills property better than a ten per cent, invest ment, To induce quick buying 1 will sell the above at a price fully twen ty-five per cent, cheaper than yolf can build—giving immediate posses sion and will arrange Kany Term* io suit—or Will Kiehanur on City prop erty. —' i Special clean-up of remaining I'er rili l.ota—Just six in all at better than bargain prices—better phone this office and arrange to look PKlt- DIX over. A. C. YOUNG 2« NOHTH THIRD ST. FOR REHT Large Room \ j About 4,000 sq. ft., third i | jj floor, fire-proof building ij 11 Corner of Aberdeen & ji l| Strawberry Avenues i| :i Freight Elevator Service ii Apply 11 Commonwealth I! Trust Co. 11 222 Market Street i| MONEY If you work, keep house, pay your bills and need money for a good purpose, we can supply it in ''amounts of $S to at legal ra.tes, payable weekly or monthly. Organized in 1909 by local people with local cap ital to save borrowers from extortion, the Co-opera tive, regardless of what others advertise, still leads for business rates, terms and service. CO-OPERATIVE Loan&lnvestmentCo. 204 CHEST* UT ST. Open daily from S h. m. to 6 p. in., and Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 0 o'clock. Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert s Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 12f5 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 ing and delivering. LOST LOST—Sunday, May 16. lTls" a gold watch, iit Steelton. near Front and Oonestoga streets. Engraved S. S. 011 back. Liberal reward if returned to 1309 S. Cameron. R. R. RICKERT. New Territory North of Siberia Valuable discoveries of new land north of Siberia, says Router, have been announced as the result of the hydro graphical work in those seas of the Russian iee-braakers Taimyr and Vai gatz. The new territory stretches for some 200 miles,—London Chronicle. Globe Indemnity Company, N. Y., WILL (iO ON YOUR BOND The Neefe Agency, Kunkel Bldg. r AD 11 Lo k A * rst atlona ' B an ' ( L 1 €1 . i ■—» FOR SALE, Second Hand Building Material All kinds second-hand Lumber, Brick, Sasli, Win dow Frames, Doors—all sizes. Inquire at the Old Stettin Hoat Plant, 136 Shoi't Street, or Hotel Plaza. THE CONN. WRECKING CO. Frank R & Son Real staft and Insurance Office No. 18 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa., FOR SALE Elegant Suburban Home on West Third St., New Cumberland. Detached dwelling on lot 50x140; lias all improvements. Owner moving to Phila delphia and will sell at a reasonable price. FOR'RENT 613 Mahantongo St.— 3-story frame dwelling— J 8 rooms and bath. Posses sion at once, $ll.OO V ...... ALLEiNTOWN*BX-MAYOR DIES Colonel Samuel D. Lehr Succumbs to Second Stroke of Apopiexy Alleiitown, PH., Ma.v 19. —After an illness of four months with apoplexy, Colonel Samuel 1). Lrhr, councilman, former mayor anil former oitv engineer of Alleiitown, died bust night at tho age of 77. lie suffered a second stroke at noon, which resulted in a coma from which he never awoke. After serving as a captain in the civil war he was City engineer for thirty years, and such was public confidence in him that after serving as mayor ho was called to serve as a common coun cilman. After commission government was ado, ted he was the first man urged to run and received a tremendous vote, being placed at, the head of the high nay department. Jle was a Democrat aud the foremost Bryan Democrat in Lehigh county. For many years he was colonel of the Fourth regiment, N. U. I'., and Gov ernor Tener breveted him a brigadier general. His wife and one daughter sur vive. Philadelphia Prodiwv. Market Philadelphia, May 19.—Wheat lower; No. :! red. car lots, export, 151 #154; No. 1 northern, Dulutli export, lti:i®<l6s. Corn steady; No. 2 spot, export, 75 Vs (i) 79. Oats steady; No, 2 white, liran steady; winter, per ton, $29.00; spring;, per ton, 25.50®26,00. Refined sugars steady; powdered. 6.10; tine granulated, 6.00; confectioners' A, 5.90. Butter steady; western creamery, ex tra, -S; nearby prints, fancy, 31. Eggs firm; nearby firsts, free case, 6.15; current receipts, free case, 5.55; western extra firsts, free ease, 6.15; firsts, free case. 5.701(5.85. l.ive poultry lower; fowls, 16V&@17%; roosters. MS/12; chickens, broilers, 20 4<30; turkeys, 13@15; ducks, 135elo; geese, lOtfjill. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 1S Sj 18 V 6 ; average, 16® IS; unattractive. H<(i)ls; old roosters, 1314; frozen fowls, lii®18: roasting chickens, 17©)-0; broiling chicken-. 220L27: tur keys. 1 S<o)22; ducks, l2£f]S; geese. 12 dj K. Potatoes weaker; Pennsylvania, per Un-'ul. 50H'."i2: Maine, per bushei, 48Q) 50; New York, per bushel, 35@42. I !n'.ir firmer; winter straight, 7.00® T.J siiring straight, 7.3a@7,50; patent, I lay higher; No. t large bales, 20.00# 20.50; No. i medium bales, 20.00#20.50; No. 2. IN. oot? 19.O0; No. 3, 15.50# 16.50; sample. I :.on# 15.00; light mixed, 19.00 ti 1 i'.r.o; No. 1, 18.00 # 15.50; No. 2, 16,00 #17.00. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, May 19.—Hogs—-Receipts, 33.000; slow. Bulk, 7.50#7.60; light, 7.35 Hi 7.65: mixed, 7.35#7.65: heavy, 7.15# 7.60; rough. 7.15 ft 7.30; pigs. 5.75167.35. Cattle —Receipts, 16,000; weak. Native beef steers, 6.90#9.20; western steers, 6.10#7.90; cows and heifers, 3.25®8.75; calves, 6.50#9.00. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; steady. Sheep, 7.70#8.50; lambs, 7.75@9.90. Remove Nail From Child's Throat Three year old Martin Proh, 235 Orchard avenue, Steelton, was operat ed on at the Harrisburg hospital ves - terday for swallowing a nail, which lodged in his larynx. His condition is not serious. The child was playing in 'he yard when he found the nail, which he placed in his mouth and swallowed. Training School Commencement Lebanon, May 19. —The annual comencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses at the Uood Samari tan hospital will be held on Tuesday evening, May 25, when a number of young women who have completed a three years' course in nursing will be presented with diplomas. The exercises will be held in the Nurses' Home, Hathaway Park. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on Bhort notice. BRITISH CABINET REORGANIZATION Continued From Ktrlt Pace, their present posts while David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exche quer, and Mr. Churchill probably will tak new positions. Of the conservative* Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition leader in the House of Commons, former Premier Balfour, Lord Derby and Austen Chamberlain almost certainly would enter the cab inet and either Lord Citrzon, Lord Mil ner or the Karl of Selborue, from the conservative leaders iu the House of Lords. The labor party probably will bo represented by the Right Honorable Arthur Henderson, its chairman, and there is talk of both of the Irish lead ers, .John Kcdmoud and Sir Edward Carson, becoming members. Wants All Parties Represented For nine months the Liberal cabinet has conducted the war government with loyal support from the leaders of the Conservative party in Parliament. Since the month of May brought the most critical days of the great strug gle upon them, the British people of all parties lave become more and more convinced that the management of their destinies by one political party eonnat bring the full strength of the nation into the struggle. Consequently a reorganization of the forces it is thought would meet a growing popular dotntud. Undercurrent of Discontent The Conservative newspapers have not felt the name obligation to respect the party truce that the Parliamentary leaders have shown and the criticisms of government policies and of certaiu cabinet members have stirred up an undercurrent of discontent throughout the country. The rupture between Admiral Fish er and Mr. Churchill is no surprise. One is a stiff-necked old man who is popularly credited with Iboth the de termination and the ability to command the navy as masterfully as Kitchener commands the army, while the other is a strenuous and ambitious young man who is equally resolved to ont'oree his own views and naval policy. Considering Unionist Leaders "The government has definitely sought the co-operation of fhe opposi tion ami opposition leaders have, in principle, consented to join them," says the parliamentary correspondent of the "Times" in discussing the coalition cabinet, "but nothing is like ly to be decided upon until the Union ist leaders have obtained the formal backing of their followers at a partv meeting. There can be little doubt of the result, for although the Unionist party never has been ( enamored of coalition, the present situation has neither precedent nor parallel. If an equal share of power is offered, not merely in weight of numbers but in the importance of offices, such an offer put forward on patriotic grounds cannot reasonably lie rejected when the alter native is either a steadily weaking gov ernment or a funeral election. The labor party also naturally would be represented in such a national govern ment. '' Break Between Fisher and Churchill All the morning papers agree that the government's increasing difficulties led them to seek the co-operation of Unionist leaders. The trouble between Winston Spen cer Churchill, first load of the Ad miralty, and Lord 'Fisher resulted from the British <'abinet sanctioning the first naval attack on the Dardanelles in ignorance of the fact that the sea lords were opposed to naval operations unsupported by a land force. Lord Fisher felt acutely the discredit of the sea lords thus involved aud decided to resign. Faced with an acute minis terial crisis accompanied by angry par liamentary debates, the government re solved to seek a coalition with the Unionists. Among the latest rumors is one to the effect that Lord Kitchener is to become generalissimo and that David Lloyd Oeorge will succeed him at the war of fice. 300 NEWSBOYS AT CARNIVAL They Attend Firemen's Show—Orphans Are Quests at Moose Affair Two hundred orphan children from the various ('harUable institutions of the city were the guests of the Loyal Order of Moose at their carnival at Sixth and Mahantongo streets yester day afternoon, and last night the news boys and the messengers of the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com panies were the guests of the Harris burg Volunteer Firemen's Association at the Fcrari carnival, at Third and Heilv streets. There were 300 members of the Har risburg Newsboys' Association at the firemen's carnival and President Wag ner Hoffman, of the-association, to-day extended the thanks of the boys to the firemen for the good time they had. The Newsboys' Association will meet at 8 p. m. on Friday 1n the rooms of the Harrisburg News Agency, 108 Chestnut street, at which time the com mittee on permanent quarters will re port. Excavation Work Progressing The excavations for the Boyd Mem orial building across from the Pine Street Presbyterian cliurish, on South street, are expected to be completed within two -weeks. The building is to be ready for use by September t, ac cording to plans. The salaries of the workers at the new building are to be paid from the income of an endowment of $30,00'0 Ibequeathed by the late John Y. Boyd. • Bible Class at Fifth Street The Immanuel Bible class, taught by W. W. Rugh, Bible director of the Philadelphia branch of the National Bible Institute of New York, will meet in the Fifth Street Methodist church, Fifth street and Granite avenue, at 8 o'clock to-night. This short series of studies by Mr. Rugh is on the subject and purpose of the books of the Bible. Carolina Preacher Coming The Christian and Missionary Alli ance will hold servken in the Swab building, Thirteenth and Market streets, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock anil in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. F. N. Rossiter, of Winston Salem, N. C., who is well known in this city, ■will have charge of the services. Dam Opened to Fiah Navigation The representative of the Depart ment. of Fisheries stationed at McOall's Kerry dam to make observations of the fishway in the dam reported to-day that salmon and other fish are ascending the fishway. This is good news for Harris burg fisheries. 11 ORDERS OF $16,000,000 GIVEN OUT BY THE PENNSY Contracts for 1-1,018 Freight Cars of All Types Are Awarded by Rail road—Many Plants Will Profit— Steady Work for Thousands Philadelphia, May 19.—Orders for $16,000,000 worth of freight cars were given*.yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad. This is by far the largest expenditure of money for equipment made by a railroad in several years aud is tnken as indication of the re turn of prosperity. Work upon these orders will give employment to thou sands of men all over the country. The $16,000,000 is the greater part of the $20,000,000 recently appropri ated by the Pennsylvania for the re placement of its rolling stock. The other $4,000,000 will be spent by the railroad itself in the manufacture of locomotives at its Altoona shops. All the money will be spent during tikis year. The ord'ers given vesterdav are for 14,04;! cars of all kinds for use on th( lines both Vast and west of Pittsburgli. In this total are included 3,500 boj cars, 324 refrigerator cars, 3,000 gon dola cars and 7,2 19 hopper cars. The work was distributed among n number of her car works. The Pesseci Steel Car Company will make 2,800 the American *ar and Foundry Com pany will make 3,443; the Stan'd'ard steel Car Company will make 1,000, the Cambria Steel Company will*make 3,300, Haskell and Barker will mak« 2,500, and the Ralston Steel Car Com pany will make 1,000. This will be » big boom for all these plants,, whicb will work full blast from now on. Still another big expenditure, whicl will further aid the situation, is expect ed in the next few weeks. It is un derstood that the Pennsylvania has al ready placed orders for 12,000 tons ol steel rails and will need about 170, 000 tons in all, for which orders will be given during the year. Bids hav« been received this week and the officer! of the company may have them undei consideration now. This announce nieut will bring another boom. ITALY HiTS CLOSER TO THE WAR CAME Continued Froiu Firttt I'afce. day morning, it now is stated, and diplomatic, circles believe that aftei sucl% a step rupture is imminent be tween Italy and' her former allies. Urgent calls were sent out for s Cabinet meeting at 9.30 o'clock and announcements of what transpired wer« awaited with impatience in political and diplomatic circles but the ministers ended their conference at midnight without making any statement for pub lication. Rumania's Position With Italy Home, May 19.—Rumania's'attitude regarding the war is being watched with keenest interest as no oflicial an nouncement has been made as to wheth er the cordial relations which always 1 have existed betweeu that country and | Italy have been transformed into an i actual alliance. There undoubtedly is a j diplomatic understanding between tha | two governments its Prince Kliika, the Rumanian minister, is the only foreign 'diplomat who has had long daily inter views with Foreign Minister Houuiiio during the past fortnight. Italy's Green Book on War The Green book containing diplo matic documents designed to show tho attitude of Italy since the beginning of the war and the efforts made to recon cile the obligations of the triple alii j ance with Italian national aspirations : was "set up" in one night by the type setters employed by the Chamber of Deputies. Every precaution was taken to prevent the printers from communi cating with persons outside their of j lice and they were reminded that any j betravel of the secrets contained in tho Green book would make them punish able t>y several years imprisonment un der the law recently enacted for the defense of the state. Will Show Why Italy Fights The lirecn book is said to show that J if Italy fights it will be because of i necessity and that during the ncgoti j ations with Austria its representatives apparently had failed to realize that ! Italy was firmly determined to enter I the war if she was unable to obtain ; satisactorv territorial concessions by ! diplomatic action. The documents s?ek to demonstrate I that Austria failed from the first to understand that one of Italy's chief j purposes was to have her recognize tho justice of the demands made by this country. For Italy it was a question of maintaining her dignity before tho world and gaining het object at any cost. The Green book contains also the note of May 4 in which Italy, after summarizing the course of events and emphasizing that Austria's course had been contrary to the letter and spirit of the triple alliance treaty, denounced that treaty. RUSSIAN GENERAL CAPTURED; BIG BATTLE AT PERMYBLSOON London, May 19.—General Korni lieff, commander of tho Forty-eighth Russian division, which cut its way through overwhelming German forces in the Galieiau retreat, has been cap tured, according to a Petrograd dis patch to the Reuter Telegram Company. He continued to command rear guard actions, leading bayonet charges, al though severely wounded. Dispatches from the San river indi cate that a tremendous battle is immi nent north of Perinysl. The main strength of the Austro-German forces is concentrated between Jasarlow aud Lczasko. For Compulsory Military Training London, May 19.—Tho Amsterdam correspondent of the "Post" says the Dutch War Minister announced iu Parliament that a bill is being prepared providing for universal compulsory military training. This'measure would increase the army to approximately 1,000,000 men. Turks Reinforcing Peninsula lx>ndon, iMqfr 19.—The Turks are hurrying troops, provisions aud mu nitions from Lulehurgas ami Keshan to the Gallipoli peninsula. All siege guns and modern artillery have been removed from Adrianople and sent to tho Aegean coast. Keshan aud Malgara are being hastily fortified.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers