| 1 | Eh A A: CIE Say: Navy Wours Need Quarter i Million Men In Time of War. [ i A navy with a quarter of » men would be necded by the Unie Btates in thhe of war, Asstatant See retary Roosevelt told the hogs aval commitiee Fogland's naval foree iad been trebled since the war, he said, rand added hat the United Bigtes “would probally need as large an in COTORAE IT BK WAT. hi "CAR MEN WALK OUT WHEN UNION BADGE IS BANNED Company Tells Toledo Men They Can't Wear Button at Work. Toledo, OO. Mareh 20--Though ne strike has been declared officially, the “Toledo sires) ear system is tied up Virtually ali the system's 258 oars ‘were run Into the barns and the crew: walked out, The trouble followed the refusal] of ithe Toledo Haliwaye and Light com pany to permit employees Wo wear ‘wnion badges. The men organized two weeks ago. The new union of the Amalgamated Assncistion of Electric and Street Railway Employees is 800 (strong. The company employs about 1.006 motornien and conductors. When their new badges came oon y inspectors told the men they _pould not work while wearing anios badges. Within an hour scarcely ‘ear was moving. A few were aban (domed in the street. All policemen are being held in re serve, but there has been no violence DR. WAITE CONFESSES MURDER OF MRS. PECK Tells of "Jekyli-Myde" Personality; implicates Embalimer. New York, March 29—Dr. Arthur Warren Waite bas confessed thal an abnormal monster within himself whom the dentist for years has known - and struggled against as “the bad man fromm Egypt.” put a mixture of various “deadly disease germs into food which Dr. Waite—always at the uncon ‘ trollable urging of his other personal ity, "the bad man from Egypt™—sup pied to his motherdinlaw, Mra. John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, mn the dentist's apartments ia Riverside Drive, and so had murdered Mrs. Dr. Waite told District Attorney ~ Swann that he had paid $5000 to Eu | gene O. Kane, an embalmer, to test) ‘fy in case he was arrested on a mur ‘der charge, that he had used arsenic “in the embalming fluid. Police are looking for Kane. / STRIKING W. VA. GLASS *SNAPPERS RETURN TO WORK ‘Gain Three Cents of Box and Better Factory Conditions. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 28.-—-All the siriking snappers al the window "glass factories at Salsm who walked out last week, demanding recognition of a newly formed union and a slight increase in wages, have returned to ‘ work, a compromise having been ef fected. An increase of a Jittle more thas three cents a box and certain changes in factory conditions were granted by the manufacturers. Efforts are being made to settle similar strikes at Wes Union and Pesnnsboro. School Authorities Prosecute. Connellsville, Pa, March 28.--Thai boys between eleven and fourtees years are required to go out in the early morning and assist their fathers fn pulling coke and watering the ovens so that when they go to schoo they are 0 worn out they cannot keep awake, is the allegation of Dun bar township school authorities who are dack of a hxlf dozen prosecutions. Ex-Prisoner Gets Fortune. Warren. Pa, March 29--—Martin Nelson. who broke out of the Warren county jail last April, was recaptured fn November and served time here until Mar-h 13, received notice from the Danish consul in New York that he had fallen heir to $8080 in Den mark by the death of hiz stepfather ® & 5 8 5 ® ® 2 * 5 * 9 0 The Weather, For Woastorn Pennsvivanis and Ohio—Probably rain and “aememiae ft onfzht and Thursday, 5 8 58 8 0 8% SS so “rE Ee . senting Tote. riker Cannon declared that whatever the result of the Mex! Care being General Pe - mander. . quiet, - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT | GAVIRA REFUSES USE OF RAILROAD Won't Pass Gasoline Oars; Fears Use by Americans bt — ‘WOMEN LEAVING TAMPICO ———————— - House Passes Bill to Finance éxpedi tion, Socialist Votes No—Pershing Said to Mave Been Using Raiircad South of Casas Grandes—Quiet Re ported Along Border -— Monterey . Men Offer Reward For Viila. Washington, March 28—-The Amer fan expeditionary force pursuing Villa is short pf food and the refusal of General Gavira, ander Carranga's orders, to allow General Pershing 10 use the rallroduis, bas made the siti ation desperale according nH privals advices receivisd fromm the border, | Soan uiter the announdsnient was made that General Pershing's troops were in ned (of food Senator Galli ger made an Appoiniment to sde Sar retary of War Baker. say wha! His fritsuion was. bgt i was generxlly andprstood he woald take up with him the reporis senator have received | Sensror Gallinger said he had receivdid 8 message Treen Neon. stor Fall on the border using that the Intter wad forwarding documenta en conditions mlong the border and in Mexico, to Whashinglon. Later 11 wid learned that Senate Fall's miessngl sald General Garvie, the Carranza pommander at El. Pas had refugced ta permit three tank cars of gasoline ordered hy twa American brothers who op rate a peniral stores near Casas Grandes to be shipped over the Mexican railroad on the i ground that the fuel might be turned Lover to General Rershing’s troops for operation of motor tracks 4f the army in transporting supplies. General Pesshing, according to the telegram, conlracted with those broth ers for flour, gasoline and other sup ‘plies, and he three cars ordersd fromm the United States ware to re plenish their 4iock. An appr ation of SREI1502 in. pay for the added strength of the army and the punitive expedition into Mexico was paused by the house | | Representative Meyer London of Naw York, Socialist, declared the Mexicnn expedition was a blunder that would lead to war, and cast the only ds Former ean expeditidn the country would stand together on the question of na tional defenye, Republican Leader Mann demanded a record vote on the bill to demonstrate that whatever was needed for defense would be voted without a din ting Yoles. San Antoni, Tex, March 29 —Con firmationn of | reports that General Pershing already has been axing a portion of thd Mexican Northwestern raiiroad for {ransportation of troops was secured Hy Genaral Panston from id to pe an unofficial source. This| information included a report of the overturning of two cars and the injuling of ten troopers of “the Tenth cavalry and severn) horses Three of the [men were reported seri For Quick Drive Field Headguarters, Colosia Dub lan, (By Wireless: Mark 29.- Preparations [lor closing in on Fran cisco Villa inl a quick cuvairy drive hed forward rapidiy al the field healdquariers of Brigadier ing, expeditionary com Picked cavalrymen have heen cone centrated and) are now in reserve at the frost somlpwhere sou'd of Nani quips on the piortheastern ofige of the Guerrery district. These men are pire pared to make a dash of indefinite duration as soon as the handit chief tain is located; ; It Is known that American military leaders look tis the cavalry for the actual capiareiof Villa With the establishment of the new American advance base, 120 miles south of Cassis CGrandes, and with developments sipparently imminent, i is believed that the field hesilquartars may be moved shortly from Colonia Dublan te a point nearer the fromt so that Genera! Pershing may be in clome communication with the trecips of the American vanguard. Army reports indicate that quiet continues to prevail along the Amer! can line and that there haved been no engagements lin which Arserican troops had a part Rewanji For Capture. Brownsville [Tex March p.—Amer fean and Mexican business men 8! Monterey are endeavoring to rmise $50.000 in wold as a reward for ths capture of Villa dead or alive, it was said bere by! Americars returning from there. : Women Leave Tampico. Galveston, Tex, March 28-.~Women and children sit Twupico have been sent to the United States is a pre cautionary megsyre, according to In formation reaching Galveston, The yacht Wild Truck left for Port Arthur with a humber of the families of employees (of ‘the Mexican Galt Petrolegm company on beard. Reports are, however, {that Tampico is still He refused to ERMAN DRIVES AT VERDUN REPUL Berlin Reports ‘Activity’ on Belgian Front TREASON HINTED IN BRITAIN Committee Endeavoring to Foment Strikes In Munition and Gun Fac tories May Face Grave Charges. Austria Says She Won't Seize Food Supplies Sent From United States to Poland. Paris, Mar'h PA bdonbardment of great viGion against the French positions from Avoncanrt to Bethin. Coir, west of the Mouse. was oi Joweld by a German attack which waa Imgnched against the Huocour: Malan coir! rant in saceoessive waves, 13 was roptiized with. heavy lewses ae cording fo th ficial statomeant is soe hy the French war o%ee “In (he Argonne our ariilisry con inued golive mgRinst the eapemy or ganiaiions nord of HMsuvetie, in the gector of 1a Forlaine aux Charmes and Hants Chevagahes as wail na lao faetern Argonne : Sree @iveocing ¢ 1 enemy dat Moan fagvron gba Ey aed beens EX pinion ‘eat of the Menus the bombard was resaned with violence In sesrar of the day aginst oa extending from Avonconrt fo he feemuans iaghched gi 3 sur Haw rurd-Malancour? fron? THe succes give waves of he assault were mil ra pulsed with heavy losses by ogre cur tain of Bre and fhe fire of the in wfantry™ Lively Action at St. Elol Perila (Via London), Mares 29 The devalonment of lively fighting on the Fran acolo] Rian fron wih of 84, Eioi, and also along at ines ent Hines ia reported by German army headguar ters, The tex: of the report issged at the Germans army headguartiers deal ing with the operationt on the west orn front eave: "Honth of 8: Klol there wera lively actions al close range around the eraters sprung by the Rritish and in the vicinity of the connacting lines, “Un both sides of the river Meuse thers was nothing new to report” Austria Won't Seize Supplies. New York, March 29. The Austrian government has. agreed fo recognise the American committee an mediator for the reception and distribution of food supplies sent from this eountry for the relief of Polish war safferers, 12 was announced by the Austrian con salate general in New York. The German government recently nage similar reply. Treason Minted. London, March 2%.—Dr. Christopher Addison, parliamentary under secrs tary for munitions, revealed to the house of commons 8 grave condition of strike promotion and what he de scribed az a deliberate, organised policy of holding up munitions of war which, in the opinion of Bir Edward Carson, who followed him in the deo bate, migh! jastify the men involved being charged with high treason for assisting mhe Xing's suneming. James Henry Thomas, Labor mem ber of pariament for Derby and as sistant genera secretary of the Amal gamated Society for Railway Service also spoke, demanding, as & responsi ble trades anion leader, that the men should be put om ~ial The amnoancsanent by Dr. Addison which brought out theses opinions, was that six leaders of a body calling jteall the (llvde Workers’ commitles which had been altempting to foment strikes among munitions workers on the (Clyde, had besn regioved from the district by the military authorities; In making the announcement Dr Addi son added that the committee had particular sitempted to stop work in factories wheres large guns were being mads. and in fve cases had succeed ed The sirtikes dare no relation industrial conditions he sald and were denonneesd by trades anion lead ers. The aliect of the committees, he explained, ‘was to compel the govern mant to repeal the munitions of war and military service «ois and to with draw all limitations upon (increases af pay, strikes and freedom of section without SFOVEISg ent control, WOMAN FIRES APARTMENT IN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Two Burned to Death In Cleveland Biaze. Cleveland, March 29.--Twn persona, a man and & woman, are dead as the result of a fire In the Foster apart ments, Prospect avenue The “dead are J. B. Lewis of New York and Mrs Anna Simkins, Bessie Reimer, waitress, has con fessed. according to Chief of Deter tives Rabshaw, that she accidentally get fire to the Foster apartments in ap attempt to commit suicide Sisters Will Go to Front, East Liverpeol, O., March 28 May and Sara M Connachie, graduate nurs es, will off = their services {go the British goverament for Red Cross duty on the European battleflelds, They will Wl fram New York for Liverpool, England, cn April 15. BEAVER COUNTY SALOONS UNDER STRICT RULES No Treating, No Bottle Bales, No Late Hours: Close Holidays Beaver, Pa, March 08 -~Judge George A. Baldwin of Beaver county Randed down Lis decision in the ERE POart Tare Sepentieen reta licenses were granted and all the ap Hesnta for whoelegale und brewery Ji ions gost UW ars pelgeed jmet year twentyanven rata Jleenies and nine whalpealie jiosnuies Wears grantod In ail of the Beaver onuniy owns Power Hioonses were granisd thas were applied far. New Hrightos was the only town having applicants that was not granted a llcenws > This ja the Are time t/t he mamory of the present generslion that the big hairotigh in the heat of the Beaver Vigiley has been dry. Judge Baldwin sstallinhed a long Hit of rules, which nclodes no treat ing, no aale of bottis goods to be car ried froom (he premises, no liguom to ba sold in any part of the hotaly other than the harroom. harroonis to be opened aot earlier than % 8m. and tee ba clowed net liter than X po om bitrreoms to be lose on Linesin's Bivihday, Washinglon's birthday, Me moris!l day. Independence day, Labor disy, Thankagiving dar. {(hrigsimas and New Yours a a A aa YOUNGSTOWN CONSPIRACY INDICTMENTS QUASHED Judge Anderson Rules Labor is Not Commodity; Hence No Case, Youngstown, OO, March 15-<Hold fing that the indivtments were foo in deficitla and that there was no evl depce ty sabitantinte 13a chevga of sfnapiracy fo fix the arices of, steal and that labor = not a commodity and therefore theatre can ba mo charges of conspiracy to fx the price of imbor Judge Andersons in the Mahoning county ogre guashes the indintments returned by the grand jury against atx tee! companiss and former Judges E YH. Gary chairman of the board of 4i rectors. United Bites Steel corpora: tion, The indicirasnts grow out of the strike and riot of he Youngstown Sheet and Tube company employess fa East Youngstown during which four persons were fatally injured, hall 8 hundred hurt and neatly $1 .0600.000 sas caused Dy fires started by the rioters, Church Gets Organ Warren, Pu, March 29--The gift of a $3006 pipe organ was announoasd By Rev. I. A. McBride of the Holy Hedeemepr church. The gift comes through Mizs Catherine White, sinter of P. J. White, Oklalioma oil million “mire and former part owner of the Kansas City Federal league ball team. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago, Maréh 18 Hoge—Bulk, $3 5045856; light, $5.50 Fin oh; mixed $0858 10. heavy $052 $285. roughs, $9.566G9.70; pigs, §7 568 4 5 85. Cattie--Native beef steers, 357.758 (10; stockers and feedors, $08.25, cows and heifers, MISES. calves, 38 #1050 Shesp---Wethers, $38069.35; lambs, $0 864 11.50, Wheat—May, 51.13%. 13%ec. Oate--May, 43%ec. East Buffalo, March 29 Cattie~Prime steers, $9.3589 80 shipping, SR 4085 25. butchers, $7.2 3885: heifers, $0700 RE0; cown $4 87.58; bulls, $657.50; stock heifers $5754 50. stockers and feeders $¢ 87.5, ‘resh cows and springers, $50 160 Viole 34610. BH Heavy and mizad $10.358 16.00. Yorkers, 3950810305 pigs $9 #925 roughs, $0259.38; stags, $8 has 7 Ln Nheen snd Lambs—Lamba, $8812: ig tings, SOHIATE:. wethers $98 1 ewns, $4ENT5; sheep mixed $8.0 Corn--—May Pitizshurgh, March 29. Batter—Prints, 000 40% 0c; nhs, 29 Fivus Pega—resh TEIN. Catilp-Prime. 392585680; good $8 ARGH 15 tidy butehers, SRAMES. fair $7 ALES MW common, $650@T7 54; Weifors $8 5000S 00 common 1 good fat hails SLES) common to good Int cows, 34407 Th: fresh cows and spring ers, Jaap sa Sheen and Larmba---Prime wethers $69 20: goend mined, $4048.90; fair mixed, $7 5082 culls and common $4 5040 So heavy swos, $RGT.50 hembe, 305041106 yearlings. $70 0.60, wer] calves, $1010 50: heavy and thin exlvesd aT 50 clipe dd sheep, 4H 00. clipped lambs, $84 8.7%. spring lamba ads 18. Flogs——Prime hsavy hogs, heavy mived mediums and heavy Yorkens $10.20 10.50. list Yorkers, 30.408 BAG: pigs 389047910; roughs, 30Q 9.25 stags $7487.00 Maveland, March 28 Cartle—i"hnlee steers, $3.50459.10; good to chines batcher steers, 37.508 N25 fair to good butcher steers, $8.75 750: good to choles heifers, Gk ol T35. good to choice butcher bulls, dp 840; bologna bulls, 867. good n choice cow i, $7437.50; fair to mood cows, OT. common cows, $4.50 8.20. Calves—ood to cholee, 31081050 fiir to good, 23 500 10 heavy and edmman, $849. Sheep and Lambs—Qood to choice lumbs, $11.2540 11 50; fair to good, $3.50 $10.50. zoed to choice wethers, $3.00 9; good 10 choles ewes, SREER LO: mixed ewes and wethers 38 265G8.50 calls, 35 584v7T 58, Hogsw—-Mixsd, 31041005. Yorkers, $1049 10.06; mediums, $10.06 pigs. $8.76; stags, $7.60; rougha, $9. TO ELIMINAYE PUNCTURES UBE DUPLEX DOUBLE THICKNESS © AUTOMOBILE TIRES Guaranteed 5000 Miles Service Absolutely Puntture Proof Praiplex tires aro made of the Delt of material from tandard tries. This means 100 per cent more woaring surface, which mess added iife to ihe tire, and there ip %0 chance of A puncture Car constraction gives from 10 to 12 plies of fabrin Far rough country wee the DUPLEX tire ecanuot be axcalled. And thes are as easy riding wx any on the market. The air space snd pressure in the same 8 Wilh preamatics which makes then vey resilent They are (he moult economical for thie ORT owner atid save thine hy the alimination of tire fronbles no stop ping to fix punetigrak. Tires of this i¥pe are used hy the 17. 8S Govern mant and iarge corpomtiond We have a limited stock we will sar at the following prices xd $ 904 Bind 1x3 ig 10.35 Jie 3x3 13.15 Sind 33x44 18.15 3d xd i716 AAS A BE BE bE BE Me a Gl ee ET a SEAS ume BR a Lil other standard sisew nike Add 10 per cant aid Net rash nt triey mv, and to ass Wik ERR prompt delivery seul order toda faking remitianse hy PFO, Manas firdar, draft or chacle. Sahl Sireset 1 poansginer only Daserintive foldar BPGn request Akron Duplex Tires & Rubber Cao. AKRON, OHIO i181 i A POINTER ON ADVERTISING Showing the Inconsistency of Many Retail Merchants The Emmitaburg (Ma) Chironiele in recent «dilorial sixes ‘Rome retail lgeiness men do ped advertise, and ve! the best (nformns- tion of what is ‘on the taarket’ |& gained by the nonadvertising tee chant through the advertising of his wholesaler ar jobber Woald it am gecir to the unheliaver, would this concern examply not prove to Bim that [f the wholesaler pap ineresss: his business by reaching hiss (the ratatier) through advertising the re taller could inereand his sales by adopting the saroe nathod?® "Ten leading newspapers printed SAIRERTH0 fines of advertisiog in 1¥15. The price received wan 127. SA0.810. This amount was mor spent with a view to helping the news paper No charitable motive was the Mmeentive It was an Investment foe profit, ae all advertising 8 Succans fal business men. one and all. une hesitatingly acknowledge that hair sacoass wag built ppom advertising Their names and thelr fortunes are monuments to their business acumen fo the value of printers ink In eommercial enterprise, “What strange line of reasoning loads the man who falls to advertive His awn business to advocates adver tieing for other parnoses® How often downy he, having been made a tember af some chareh enterainment fn. mites or a participator fo a bea performance or chairman of chart table or a civie movement how very frequently does he following his frst thought, say "Pot it in the papa advertise it well lar svarvhody know and It will be a sureess: we'll make Satay ¥ CIF advertising is profitable to other A FRA A SOAR D. W. Griffith A £5 Famens $100,000. 4. vor Cesntor of iw ig Poaiares “ih dipped al of lexeso is a wondsrs fully piece ant fire: of tobacen wre Joyment, mild and soothing. Scores of Big: “Movie” Men— A pa producery 2 as wel | as actors, are constant smokers pi out spoken frie sndsof Fuxedo. R's nist the oothing, restful, re freshing smoke men of their nerveracking vocation need. Nothing calms and comforts a hustler ike a pipe of mild, cool, sack I naxedo. The Poctact Tobarcs for Five and Cigna Tuxedos 3 ard fromthree five vearsan wooden n hogs. 1s to make jt « mrliow and But the thing fat | LIKE OG ut atl the bite and rss and makes Tuxedo nd gentle that ft naart the most sensitive tongue of throat, is the fam- ous and exclusive ' Tuxedo Process.’ One week's trial of Tux- cdo will show you. Youcan buy Tuxedo everywhere sweet flavored, “ Fass fewer in Hi fn Fin iam we dfar i Hie and Ah in Giars Humidors, oc and 9]. business wen, if 1 is the groatest me dlum for attracting the populace if civic measures and charitable pur Posey are made successful thereby, where is the argument, where is the reason why the nonsdvertiser should not advertise ™ La Ss Trouble is often borrowed from a money lender at the asual rate of in {erest, a $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be plessmd to earn that there is at least one dreasdsd disease that science has been Ghds to cure in 81 He wtages. and that is Catarrth,. Hall's Catsreh Cues tthe only cattive ure Bow BEnows fos the medion Tite rnity Susann belt & constitetional disease, requires coaintitutional treat ment. Hull's ature Cure in takes in ternaily, noting directly upon the bioed and muconn surfaces of the system. there. hy destroving the foundation of the dis. ease and giviog the patient strength by Dothfing up the constitation and sessing palure in dedng its work The proprietors have so moeh faith In He cuestl ers ha they offer One Hundeed for any case that it falls to cure. Send fur lst of testinoaniale Address FJ CHENEY & CO, Teale, O Babi by «8 Dogysgisie The Take Hails Family Pils tor ronmipation, TH i. NE w——————— apt to affect the netyes, LIVED IN MISERY. “I suflernd greatly from DEeTVOUSD en and brad - aches, The lest oxcite- D ment gave me dreadful I Logan astiag Or Nervine and a few ater started to take Miles Hesyt Treat- ment. | soon ged wo mich eller that | was snemir- aged and continued taXing the Two remedies antl whe wo well thal work was botiier to me at all” MAE LOUIS BLOG, I Pails, Idaho. Striving to satisfy the demands of everyone is EE —— ER ———————— may weaken the Hearel Miles’ Nervine is invaluable for Nervous | troubles, and for the Heart | Dr. Miles’ Heart Treatment is highly recommended. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENE. FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WiLL J REFUNDED. - CSA mea RE Sia Ie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers