' I. THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MOSSED SEA IN 16 DAYS Unarmed German Submarine With Merchandise. SHE IS NOT A WAR VESSEL Captain Kalrig Call Trip "Unevent ful" Sailor Elated By Succes and Challenge Britain A "Mistress Of Seat." Newport News, Va. Completing on of the most remarkable trips by craft tit Its type ever attempted and making good a boaet of the Germans that It could be done, the German submarine Deutschland, carrying 1,000 tons of cargo, a quantity of mall and sup posedly a message from Emperor Wil liam of Omxiny to President Wilson, arrived In the Virginia Capee Sunday morning. The submersible, wald to be the largest type of undersea craft ever constructed, pavteed Cape Henry at 1.43 o'clock and was met by Capt. Fred D. Cocke, of this city, a member of the Virginia Pilots' Association. Order Are Changed. The ubmarlne commander Informed the pilot that he was bound to New port New.e and the run to thi city was started. Later the tug Thomas F. Tlmralna, of the Eastern Forwarding Company of Baltimore, which had been hovering around the Capes for more than a week, presumably awaiting the arrival of the U-boat, was met After conferring with those on board the tug, it was announced that the sub marine would proceed to Baltimore and she left for that port at 3.45 o'clock. A description of the submarine and a tory of the trip across the Atlantic was secured from Captain Cocke. The Deutschland U In command of Captain Kalrig and la manned by a crow of 29 men. The craft is unarmed and la rated as a merchant craft, members of her crew being from merchant ships Instead of naval ships. She loft port, the name of which Captain Kalrig declined to divulge to the pilot. June 23. thus making the trip In 18 days, which compares favorably with the average merchant ship and better than many, when It la consider ed that at time the Deutschland was running fully submerged." The Deutschland Is of the supeirubmarine type, being S13 feet In length, with beam of 30 feet. Faster Than Frelghtira. Tier draft when she entered the Capes was 13 feet She Is driven by two Deincl engine", each of Gl'O horse power, and Is a tincrew. Her ordl rary speed while movln? on the sur face Is 14 knots, which In two or three knots an hour better than the average freighter. The time required for the craft to submerge is one and a half ininutes. Captain Kalrig told Captain Cocke that the trip across was made with out trouble and. In fact, was "an un eventful one." FIFTY REPORTED DEAD. Result Of Storm That Swept Gulf Coast New Orleans. The positive death list from Wednesday's Gulf Coast her rlcane and a er!c9 of etornis and Hoods that followed In Alabama and Ceorgla stood at nine, with at least 40 persons reported missing aboard Fniall schooners In the gulf. Unconfirmed reports say that nearly a ?core of per eons were killed in Isolated vill.ve Bear Mobile, bat pro-trated wire and rail communication prevents confirma tion. AUTO UPSETS; THREE HURT. Man, Wife and Grandson, All Cf Phila delphia, Injured. York, Ta. Returning from Gettys burg In an automobile three rhiladol phlans were teverely Injured when ti e car upset. F. St. Clair Edwards, who was driving, had his ankliw spoiled, Lis wife was hurt internally and their grandson sustained a deep pash in the left leg. Mrs. Edwards was une.n aclous for more than an hour. The car was driven too near an embank ment while lotting another auto pass. 628 BRITISH OFFICERS LOST. List CI Casualties Suffered In Last Week Issued. London. The lists or casualties among British officers Issued in llie last four days, apparently composed almost altogether of losses suffered in the last week's advance, gave a total of 94 killed, EO-I wounded and 30 mi's lng. A small proportion of t!i-ie prob ably refer to other uperu'laaa, vliile some of the ca.ualtie- were possibly included In the lists earlier thaD Thursday's. WAS HOT ON VILLA'S TRAIL. Major Tompkins Tells Of Hi Mexican Invasion. Washington. Major Frank Tomp kins, who commanded the Thirteenth Cavalry squadron u; lacked by Mex.can gr.Micrs ami eitii.ens at Parral, whet. tl;e clii-ie southward of Villa was half ed. reici.ed Washington uud gave Wa Drpur'.n.em officials a firsthand slor of ti e fight. lie is en rouie to v tiunt f lret.net a National Guard ca airy cnntln.'.enL BRITISH DREAK GERMANS LIE Three Lines of German Trenches Captured. RUSSIANS GAIN CN STYR Hold Tightened On Leipzig Redoubt British Troop Enter Ovillers and Continue Furious Fighting. London. The British troops In their new advance have gained several Important successes, among which are the capture of a further portion of an Immensely strong position known as tho Leipzig redoubt, according to the olliclal statement Issued by the Lon don War Office. East of Kaboleselle the British have captured German trenches on a front of nearly 2,000 yards to a depth cf 600 yards. In the direction of Ovillers the British have forced their way Into the village after capturing C00 yards of the German front North of Frlcourt the British drove the enemy from two woods and cap tured three lines of trenches. Prussian Guard Beaten Off. An attempt by the Prussian Guards to stem the advance east of Contalmal aon was crushed by the British fire and 700 prisoners of various regiments were taken. Contalmaison was storm ed, but was retaken by the Germans in a strong counter-attack. French Hold Thaiaumont Tarls. Repeated and violent attacks by the Gentians on the French posi tions at Thaiaumont enabled them to obtain a footing In the French ad vanced trenches, but they were driven out by a counter-attack, according to the official ftstenient Issued by the French War Office. Russians Gain In Styr. retrograd. Following up their ad vance In the region of the Lower Styr, the Ru.-flans have occupied two vil lages and a railway station. The War Ofnce announcement says that the village of Komrow and Grady and the railway station of Monevltchl aro now In Russian hands. Thei-e three points are In the region to the west of Czartoryk, where there has been violent fighting for several days, the Germans having thrown In heavy relnforcentents to check the Russian advance toward the Important strategic position of Kovel. The Manevitchl station Is 14 miles west of Czartorysk, on the railway line be twecn Sarny and Kovel. Komarow and Grady ara soutnwest of Czar torysk. The official communication says: "The battles west of the lower Styr are continuing with much sucreig for us. In the Galusia-Optovo-Voltcctzk region we hae taken possession of fortified Austrian and Gorman posi tions. The enemy took flight under the fire of our artillery. German Retreat Berlin. A salient of the German line In Volbynia projecting toward Czartorysk has Leen abandoned under superior pressure by the Russians and a new line of defense selected, it waa announced by the War OUice. The repulse of Russian attacks on both sides of Sokul, in the Volhynian region, is reported. Heavy attacks by the Russians against Field Marshal von Illnden burg'B forces south of Lake Narocz were beaten off. The text of the army headquarters' statement on operations la the eastern war theatre is: "Army group of General von Linsln gen. A coiner of our lines protrud ing toward Czartorysk has been aban doned on account cf superior pressure on its sldt;.-- r.ear. Kostlukova and west of Kulkl and a new lire of defense fcelectcd. "On Loth sides of Sokul Russian at tach broke down with heavy losses. "West and southwest of Lutsk the situation is unchanged. Italians Press Offensive. Rome. The Italian offensive Is be ing strongly pressed and In various sectors further progress has been made. The official account of these operations from the War Office Is as follows: "Between tho Adige and the Astlco there is intense activity on the part of the artillery. North of the Posina, the enemy still re-slUs our attacks on Mon:e C'lmone, while our artillery con tinues to make progress along the Rio Freddo and Astieo valleys. "On the Sette Coinmi plateau we re newed the attack, with the support of our artillery, on the strongly fortified line of the enemy." PACIFYING SANTO DOMINGO. Only Snipers and Smell Rebel Bands Oppose Americans. Washington. Rear-Admiral Caper ton, commanding tho American forces In Santo Domingo, reported to the Navy Department that order gradually was belnjr restored In that republic, particularly In tho country around Santiago and Puerto Plata, where the revolutionists havo been strongest 10 DAYS IN SADDLE TO BORDER. Cattlemen and Sonora Merchant Five Days Without Food. Nogales, Ariz. E. B. Cunnipgham and J. B. Buckmastor, American cat tleman, and A. C. Bertrand, a mer chant of Morechl, Sonora, reached Nogales after a 200-mile trip by horse back over unfrequented roads from Cres. For 10 days they drove their mounts at high speed, stopping for an hour's sleep only when complete ex haust'on compelled them. A nru f CT - PtfOPOflTlOfl wi.A MAO t votvywir? ilnpyrtichl. CARUZA REPLY E Friendly Settlement of Difficul ties Now Possible. TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS United State To Continue Mobilizing Army Will Maintain Border Patrol Until Safety I Assured. Washington. General Carranza's reply to the American note of June 20 and the ultimatum of June 25 bas ended for the time being all war talk in Washington. The note, a model of brevity, signed by Foreign Minister Aguilar, breathes conciliation in Its every paragraph. And while again Insisting that the presence of the American troops on Mexican soil which Is characterized as a trespass on the sovereignty of Mexico Is the immediate cause of the conflict between the governments, General Carranza for the 'first time personally assumes part of the blome by admitting that the Insecurity of the frontier gives the United Stafg a just cause for complaint against hU Gov ernment. By doing so, officials said, he ties the hands of the Administra te so far as any aggressive military measures In Mexico proper are con cerned and opens tie way to a diplo matic parley to settle all points In dis pute. Answer Both Note. The text of the note follows: "Mr. Secretary: I have the honor to transmit In continuation the text of a note which I have Just received from my government with Instructions to present It to your Excellency: "'Mr. Secretary: Referring to the notes of June 20 and 25 last, ! hava the honor to say to your Excellency that the Immediate release of the Car rlzal prisoners was a further proof of the sincerity of this Government to reach a pacific and satisfactory ar raneermnt of present difficulties. This Government Is anxious to Rolve the present conflict, and It would be unjutt If Its attitude should be misin terpreted. Carranza Seek Solution. " 'It was also the Mexican Govern ment that earnestly suggested the p'an for cantonments along the boundary line during the conferences of Cludad Juarez and El Paso. This Government is disposed now, as It has always been, to seek an Immediate solution of the two points which constitute the true causes of tho conflict between the two countries, to wit: The American Government believes rearonably that the Insecurity of Its frontier is a source of difficulty, and the Mexican Government, on Its part, believes that the stay of American troops on Mexi can territory, aside from being a tres pass on the sovereignty of Mexico, Is the Immediate cause of the conflict. Therefore, the withdrawal of Ameri can troops, on the one hand, and the protection of the frontier on the other, are the two essential problems, the solution of which must be the direct Inn object of the efforts of both gov ernments. "'The Mexican Government Is will ing to consider In a quick and prac tical way, and prompted by a spirit of concord, the remedies which should be applied to the present situation. Willing To Mediate. " 'Several Latin-American countries have offered their friendly med'atlcn to the Mexican Government and the latter has accepted It In principle. Therefore, the Mexican Government only awaits Information that the Gov ernment of the United States would be disposed to accept this mediation for the purpose mentioned above or whether It Is still of the belief that the same remits may be attained by means of direct negotiations between both governments. "'In the meantime this Government proposes to employ al' efforts that may be at Its disposal to avoid' the recur rence of new Incidents which mn CIRLS RESCUE FATHER. Face Brot'ier-ln-Lawa Gun To Save Parent From Death, rottsvllle, Pa. Facing death to save their father, two pretty daughters o: Thomas Chrlslcss, of Mount Hope, Pa., held at bay their brother in law, Slephon Toth, who was bent on killing Chrlsless, until aid arrived. Toll beat his father-in-law badly, and wa about to finish him with a build wher the girls Interfered. Toth was com milled to Jail by Alderman H. B Me Cool. l n at i mai r i ENDSDANG HOUR FROST ttOWDoj V lii" . ! 'T complicate and aggravate the situa tion. At the same time It hopes that the American Government on Its part may make use of all efforts to prevent also new acts of its military and civil authorities on the frontier which may cause new complications. "I avail myself of this opportunty to reiterate to your Excellency the as surance of my most distinguished con sideration. "C. AGUILAR.' "Having thus complied with the higher Instructions of my Government, it affords me pleasure to reiterate to your Excellency the assurance of my highest consideration. "E. ARREDONDO." The note Is dated July 4. REPLY TO MEXICAN NOTE Accept Proposal For Diplomatic Settlement Of Point In Dispute. Washington. The note, which Is addressed to Ambassador Des ignate Arredondo, follows: "Sir 1 hava the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of July 4, 1916, in which you transcribe a note ad dressed to me by the Secretary of Foreign Relations of your govern ment, and to request that you will transmit to him tho following reply: "'Mr. Secretary I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous note transmitted to me by Senor Arredondo on the 4th instant, in which you refer to my notes of June 20 and June 25, and to assure you of the sincere gratification of my government at the frank statement of the diffi culties which have unfortunately arisen In our relations along the International boundary, and the unresorved expression of the de sire of your government to reach an adjustment of these difficulties on a broad and amicable basis. The same spirit of friendship and of 'solicitude for the continuance of cordial relations between our two countries Inspires my govern ment, which equally desires an Immediate eolutlon 'of the matters of difference which have long vexed bofi governments. "It Is especially pleasing to my government that the de facto gov ernment of Mexico Is disposed to give quick, as well as practical, consideration In a spirit of con cord to the remedies which may be applied to the existing condi tions. Reciprocating the eame de sire, the government of the United States is prepared Immediately to exchange views as to a practical plan to remove finally and prevent a recurrence of the difficulties which have been the source of controversy. " 'Accept, Mr. Secretary, the re newed assurances of my highest consideration. " 'I am, nir, yours very sincerely, - 'ROBERT LANSING.' " TELEGRAPH TICKS. Carlos E. Moore and S. K. Paul, formerly a clerk In the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, admitted to District Attorney Swann that they were responsible for the "leaklngs" of war munitions secret of the Morgan firm. Dr. Robert J. Abey, president of Maine University, was nominated for president, and Charles J. Koch, of Maryland, for a vice-president of the National Education Association, In ses sion In New York. ' The tropical Btorm did considerable damage to property and crops in Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and Alabama. Seventeen colored persons were killed and a number Injured at Beloit, Ala. Judge Landls, In the Federal Dis trict Court, Chicago, entered tho for nal decree dissolving the Associated Bill Posters and Distributers of the United States and Canada. More than 30,000 striking garment workers paradod New York streets ind held a meeting In Madison Square as a demonstration In favor of tholr ause. $5,500 FOUND IN FRUIT JAR. Hoard Left By Dead Woman Was Labeled "Blackberry Jam." Morgar.t iwn, W. Va. While rum- -ingln3 throurh the effects of Mrs. Alpheus Michaels, an aged woman who a t onrht p nniless, Mrs. F. L. V. Mar.dn, of A'brlrht, found a Jar of vld containing $5,500 in cash. Mrs. 'Tar'den. v.-ho Is the niece of the dead voman. Is her only livlrg relative, '.he tor.k hf " at;nt to her home to take a e o" u- -'-Tin: her declining years with r t of reward. U. 5. TO TREAT m I CO Willing to Adjust Differences By Negotiations. MUST FIND A CURE American Capital To Finance De Facto Government, Flrt Chief Havlnj Diacovered That H Cannot Get Along Without It Washington. The da facto govern ment of Mexico wa Informally noti fied through Ellseo Arredondo, ambas sador designate, that the United State welcomed General Carranza's proposal to adjust all pending differences be tween the two governments by direct diplomatic negotiation. . Mr. Arredondo waa Informed of the American government's attitude In a coi .ersation with Secretary Lansing after the latter had conferred with President Wilson. Later a formal nota confirmed the Ambassador's report. Immediately after the Cabinet meet ing Secretary Lansing loft for a month' vacation. Counsellor Tolk will administer the affairs of the State Department In his absence and meet Mr. Arredondo In the informal discus sions, at which a solution of the Mexi can problems will be sought. It Is evident at the State Depart ment that officials believe an oppor tunity now has been presented out of which come a means of giving the de facto government material aid In re storing order through Mexico. It I known that the pacific nature of the Mexican note which brought the crisis between the governments to an end la construed here as Indicating that Gen eral Carranza, besides being Impressed by American military preparations has been deeply influenced by the pressure and argument brought to bear on him by friends In the United States, by European diplomats in Mexico City and particularly by representatives of many of the Latin-American powers. The latter have exerted themselves to the utmost to avert war and to foster In General Carranza's mind the idea of ran-Amerlcan unity. May Aid Financially. While the immediate purpose of the negotiations in which Secretary Lan sing's note Is the first step will be the evolution of some plan for trnqullllz Ing the border regions, the discus sions may take a wider scope. Tberei Is little doubt that Mr. Arredondo re ceived the Impression from Secretary Lansing that if adequate guarantees as to the security of American and other foreign Interests in Mexico could be secured the Washington Govern ment believes it possible that the financial aid so greatly needed by the de facto authorities could be found. VILLA AGAIN REPORTED DEAD. Editor Say Member Of Chief Band Told Him So. Washington. The eluslva Villa Is dead again. This is the news that Dr. Alt, editor of the Acclon Mondia, of Mexico City, the first of the delegates to arrive here for the unofficial peace conference, brought to Washington. Dr. Alt gave out a long telegram he had sent Carranza, In which he claim he was told by members of the Vllllsta band he saw while passing through El Paso that Villa died of gangrene near Chihuahua, and Is burled near Vaqul tas or Boqultas.a Carranza la asked to investigate the information. 200 AMERICANS TO STAY. All Other Are Out Of Mexico City, Rodger Report. Washington. Practically every American who desires to leave has been started from Mexico City for the United States. Consul-General Rodgers, at the Mexican capital, reported to the State Department that there were 200 Americans still in Mexico City, but that practically all of them had deter mined to remain there no matter what happened. He said 66 Americans left there July 2 for Vera Cruz In a special car. CROPS SMALLER THAN IN 1916. But Yield In Excess Of Five-Year Average Predicted. Washington. Crops this year bet ter than the average for the five years from 1910 to 1914, but In most cases Bmaller than last year's harvests, were predicted by the Department of Agri culture, basing its estimates on condi tions July 1. Compared with condi tions as reported on June 1 the crops showed moderate improvement OFFERS FARM TO GOVERNMENT. Thomas F. Ryan Would Give Several Hundred Acre. Washington. Thomas F. Ryan, the New York financier, has offered sev eral hundred acres of hi3 big estate near Charlottesville, Va., to the Gov ernment to be used as a remount dopot, for aviation field or stock rais ing for the army. If the offer is ac cepted a nominal sum must be paid for it to conform to the law. 690,268 GERMANS 6LAIN. Figure Up To End Of May, Tennant Tell House Of Common. London. Under Secretary of War Tennant, In the House of Commons, announced that up to the end of May 'he German loes In killed and those hat died from wounds numbered 61-0,-108. Sir Edward Grey Informed the 'louse that he had not received a re ply from Germany to the English note referring to the starvation of the British prisoners In the German prison camp at Ruhleben. CRACK CITY LOSE PER The P. C. C. I No Morl YOk Jjh Thi Flrt Keep That , 1 cond I Troop D. Mt. Gretna. Military traditions held aimost sacred in Philadelphia scores ol years were cast aside, and historic a aociatlons most dear to Philadelphia'! prominent citizenship were scorned, when the Quaker City's crack cavalry troops were dispossessed of their char tered names. The First and Second Troops, P. C. C Philadelphia City Cavalry no longer are to be known as such. History, tradition, sentiment and beloved associations have no place In Uncle Sam's service when trouble Is Imminent, and by direction of the War Department, Captain Castleman, U. 8, A., the officer detailed to muster the First Cavalry Regiment, did his duty and could not be moved either by sentiment or logic. Under an Act of Congress, the First Troop could not be deprived of its des ignation as the First Troop of Cavalry in the National Guard of the United States, but the Second Troop will now be known as plain Troop D, and Phlla delphlans will do well to remember the titles as dispatches from the border very likely will have the plain designa tions here referred to. The P. C. C. Is no more.. While no official orders were re celved In advance of tho mustering ceremonies, Colonel John P; Wood heard from private sources the lnten tlon of the Government, and no useless protests were made against the changes, but few troopers failed to re member the hallowed associations of the First Troop which was organized in 1774 before the war of the revolu tion. Its existence for nearly half a century even before that time as a fox hunting club; Its passage through war and strike turmoil since then, and Its ready response to all alarms and all duty imposed All under the name of the First Troop P. C. C, and it was small wonder that from Captain McFadden down to the newest recruit there were swellings in the throats of ell officers and men as they were mus tered into the service without the name that bas accompanied the organ ization nearly a hundred and fifty years. No less a test was Imposed upon the Second Troop of Philadel phia City Cavalry, for while the his tory of the organization dales back fewer years, this organization too has a history of which officers and men Justly are proud, and tho troopers were moved to tears when they had to drop the characterization which has always meant so much to every true-hearted admirer of these gallant officers and men. They Too Affected. Scarcely less affected were the offi cers and men of the Governor's Troop, of Harrlsburg, who will now be known as Troop B, and the members of the Sheridan Troop, who will go Into serv ice a Troop C. As these alphabetical designations were not previously pre empted owing to the possibility of Just such a contingency, the other troops of the regiment will not be changed. The entrapment of the cavalrymen was no small matter In Itself, for Bad die bags and other general impedi menta, which had to be taken from the camp to the Colebrook station, half a mile distant, required more effort than was needed for any of the troops which had left, and half a dozen auto trucks from Lebanon and other points were pressed Into service. But 'all these special arrangements to get out of camp on time proved unavailing when one of the heavy trucks broke down as it was being loaded on a flat car. Both trucks presented to the Philadelphia cavalry troop were used In transporting baggage and stores to the depot until the last minute, and they were then loaded to be taken along to the border. The Route. The route after leaving Twenty fourth and Chestnut Streets, Phila delphia, will be over the Baltimore & Ohio to St Louis, thence via the Wa bash to Kansas City and then to Santa Rosa via the Chicago, Rock Island & raelflc, and to El Paso over the South western Railroad. The three "sections following the first got away at fifteen minute Intervals. Colonel John F. Wood, tho com mander, and his headquarters stall went In the first section with Major Edmunds, and Troop A, Captain Ar thur C. Colahan, and Troop D. (See and P. C. C.) Captain J. William Good. The other two Philadelphia troops the First, Captain J. Franklin McFad den, and Troop G, Captain Thomas B Myers, followed In the second section and the remaining troops were Includ ed on the following section's. Hundreds of officers and men of the Fourth Brigade congregated along the railroad from Conewago to Gretna and Gretna station to give the troopers a send-off and they did it with a will. General O'Neill, the camp commander, was one of those who bade farewell to the troopers at Orotna station. All Right Physically, Too Old.. There was only one regret, and that was the absence of Second Lieutenant Edgar C. Hummel, quartermaster and rommlary of the second squadron of the regiment for years. He first en lifted with the Governor's Troop and was In the service twenty-nine years. He passed the physical examination in splendid shape, but when It was dis covered that he celebrated his sixty fourth birthday lat January, he was dropped on account of age, as the arm" rcu'ntlons barred him. With the departure of the Sixth In fnntrv July 7, a tolal of 12,130 men and officers has been, sent to the border from rar"p Rrnmbnitrh. May Last All Summer. Adjutant General Thomas J. Ptew art, who was In camp todv, Inlmatef' t1?t the raip would be continued the re t of tho Rummer, not only ai a pot p'h'e concentration cni"p for voljn rt-' li be enlisted In case of w vfl-'i Ttcyiro. but to mobilize and equii (Hrt't'oml re trull for tre evern r'-'-' e-'o, n'-w ft o" on thrlr wav d the border, which le't here w'th 'e-' than tie maximum number of men. STATE CAPITAL Harrlsburj., That between 50 and 75 per cent, ot the hospital In the State are not belnj operated decently, and that 70 per ct of all fractured bone are not propyl) attended surgically, were statcmenu mado by Dr. John M. Baldy, of Phib delphla, president of ths State Burstu of Medical Education and Licensure and Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief ot the division of Hygiene Department of Labor and Industry, during a meat lng of the Workmen' Compensating Bureau. The meotlng waa held to ob tain view of physician on the recoov mondatlons ot the Bureau of Medic Education outlining what 1 meant bj the reasonablo surgical, medical and hospital services, an employer Is re quired to furnish an Injured employ under the workmen's compensation Act Prominent physicians, Insurance men and representatives of large cog. ferns In the State were present tt offer tholr view end ask queHtlou concerning the recommendatlorw. Pneumonia Take Big Death Toll. Pneumonia, tuberculosis of the lungs, Brlght's disease and nophrllli, cancer, measles and Influenza took tin heaviest toll of life In Ponnsylvanii during April, according to a report ot the State Bureau of Vital Statistics. During the month, 19092 births and 10,412 deaths were reported to tie bureau. The causes of death were: Typhoid fever ft Scarlet fever IS Diphtheria it Measles l5 Whooping cough 5i Influenza 173 Malaria 1 Tuberculosis of lungs til Tuberculc is of other organs IS Cancer M Diabetes 81 Meningitis 4! Acute anterior poliomyelitis I Pneumonia 1.4C7 Diarrhoea and enteritis, under 2 years 12 Diarrhoea and enteritis, over 2 years (! Brlght's disease and nephritis.... 797 Early Infancy S37 Suicide 101 Accidents 1n mines W Railway Injuries lot Other forms of violence 454 All other diseases 4,10 New County Superintendent. State Highway Commissioner Frani B. Black announced two promotions to fill county superintendents. George P. Clay, forty-five years old, at present Inspector In the Fourth Englneerini District, with hendquorters at Frank lin, Is promoted to the Buperlntendencj of Erie County, taking the place of I E. Van Vlerk, resigned. P. B. Wein berg Is made superintendent of TSIair and Cambria counties, taking the ploc of A. J. Fashemyer, resigned. He hai been an Inspector In the Fourteenth Dlptrlct, with iieadquartcrs at Wash ington. Burglars Loot Home Of Official. Tho homes of Raymond M. Staler, veterinary surgeon with the. State Live Stock Sanitary Board, and of James C. Patterson, assistant superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, it Camp Hill, were robbed". At' the Staler home th burglars stole silver wedding gifts, valued at several hundred dol lars, and from the home of Mr. Pat terson ther took a valuable violin, t watch and a small sum of money. Dauphin Bridges To Be Inspected. Inspections of bridges along the streams of Dauphin county hereafter will be made by canoe Instead of hf automobile. Dr. Harry M. Stlne, one of the commissioners, Is an expert canoeist and the commlrslonors A lleve his strong strokes will save.'tit county considerable money In auto mobile hire. Mothers' Fund Trustee. Governor Brumbaugh has appointed the following as trustees to administer the Mothers Assistance Fund of Lack awanna County: Mrs. Wlllard Mat thews, Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mrs. R. P G'eason, Mrs. W. W. Pnferson, Mrs. Edward Sturge and Miss Florence & Robertson, all of Scranton and Mrs John J. O'Boyle, Cerbondale. Asks Permit To Set Road Signs. William Jennings, president of ths State Hlghwav Association, applied t the State Highway De;artment for permission to place road signs aloof the route. . Plymouth Justice Appointed. George M. G. Gwllllam was appoint ed JuotW of the Peace for the bor ough of Plymouth, Luzerne county. MIssiTtuth Dougherty, eighteen year old. of'Che'-ter, was struck by an auto mobile owned and operated by Robert W. fl(rlst, of Peach Bottom, Lanca'lef cotty, In front of her home and If Jn od so badlv Bhe died In an hour l the Chenter HopItal. Miss Doitgherir hnd stepped from a Jitney and wa'kln around It pot In the path of Grist's car, which was moving rapidly. A rl'e of ties placed oa the Tent svjvanla Ral'road irack near Ppl1' bn-n, to wreck the night pass'enR'' tm'n from Flmlra, was seen by IW enlrer In time to slow down su1"' clent'v to shove the ties along 'hc ho hit tvcm. Tnwn - O" rt Hark, a yonnT recrtiHi r0-nT... i, sixth Rpr-mcnt. N. G. P , v . hen rHor'ed by the redlc" nr nt Mt. O-o'ra. atie""P,f' jii-Ma nt hla In W--t Che1"' t-..i,. nohnn. He probaDiy " .... ni r cover.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers