The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FIRST SECTION PAGE FITS THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST. JUNE 18. 1916. rcj al ij tx Ki E'lia yiukJ ES I College Romance '11 mmm wm Leads to Wedding $5 Anystyle Switches 50c Fibre Silk Hose RESOURCE SURVEY BOARD 80c Palm Olive Combination 8 lOo Cakes Soap 30c 1 50c Bot. Shampoo 50c All on for OVL Sale Kasol Silk Gloves $1 Quality, 60c $1.25 Quality, 95c Double finger tips.

6-row embd. backs, Heavy Milanese cloth. STREET FLOOR mm "Tfte Store cf Service" Women! len's black, e. gray. tan jDC Vina A white.

and navy hose. Pair 35c. 3 Pairs, SMITHFIELD DIAMOND STS. QBIF1TTE33 T-S8aiiBI ABB OOUkKO Fine Silk and Cloth Suits wuiueu aiiu tm, $35, $39.50, $45, and $50. Sale price Special Offer Coats 1 XI 1 fV Jw 8t Sale Monday Sale Monday Remarkably fine suits of serges, silks, gabardines, velour checks, in the season's latest colorings.

Very hand- "Famous jP House" JPfr Fine suits of checks, stripes, plain serges, and gabardines, in the season's latest colors, Real human 6 1 A hair; long 26 In. I 111 three I rate JL a stems. Special. $1.10. THIRD FLOOR mm $25.

mm I New Skirts a of taffetas, serges, gabardines, cordurovs fine linens and stripes. Worth $7 and $8, at U1UCI1 dllU UUS5CS M.CS, 1 Suits sold up to $25, $29.50 and $35. New Navy Serge and Taffeta Suits, $25 Sale price $15. sume bunts lu lit misses. Sold at Special Offer; resses Sale of Summer dresses of French batistes, and striped voiles, with embroldere collars and cuffs.

Entirely new styles in dresses, bought very reasonably and to be sold at a great saving to you. Values $12.50 and $15. Sale price, $7.95. SECOND FLOOR. Special Offer iris Taffetas, p- lins, and gabardines, in black and colors.

Also Shepherd checks. Regular and extra sizes. Skirts worth $7.50, $8.50, and $10. Sale price, $5. SECOND FLOOR.

wwvwvww New Spring coats for women and misses. Made of black-and-white checks, navy and tan gabardines, serges, mixtures and white chinchillas. Worth $18 and $20. SECOND FLOOR. 17 Tl-1 Women's New Inch IK.UPPENHEIMERJ Sport Boots 1 CLOTHES and other famous makes $25 $30 Suits 8'A- FOURTH FLOOR.

Ixw A strikingly white newest English across Sport Panamas Distinctively Trimmed $5 to $8.50 Values $.50 Large Small and Medium Models new sport boot of canvas. One of the season's creations. Snowy white; last, with saddle strap vamp. Of Pittsburgher HARRISBURG. June 17.

(Back of the wedding today in Old Zion Lutheran Church of Julius Edwin Underwood. Pittsburgh, and Miss. Jessie Arabella Dowdell, this city, lies a romance that reads like a photo-drama, featuring one of those sweet souls who smile from the moving picture magazines. Jessie met Julius when she was a stu dent at Ohio State University and he as- sistant chemistry instructor there. Jessie was studying domestic science.

That's how it all started. Jessie could cook. They became engaged. Then, as lovers will, quarreled, parted mjver to meet again and all that. Came three long bitter years when Jessie Arabella taught at Reservoir Par Cooking school here and Julius Edwin broke test tubes as chemist with Mellen Laboratories, This spring with never a scratch between them in all those three long years, doesn't Jessie go and get appendicitis? (Enter Jessie's sister, Edna.

Jessie was still under ether when Miss Edna wired Julius: "Jessie in hospital; very little hope." Why fill space? Today they were wed by Rev. E. S. Herman and they're off to a cabin in the woods which none but they can find. Mr.

and Mrs. Underwood will be at home after July 1 at Schenley Heights, Pittsburgh. WAR DEPARTMENT GETS TREV1N0 ULTIMATUM (Continued From Page One.) Lansing said the policy of the administration was unchanged. The reply to the Carranza note demanding recall of the American forces will leave by special messenger Monday for Mexico City unless developments upset present plans. Whether General Trevino's ultimatum.

said to have been presented on specific orders of Carranza, would influence Presi dent Wilson to interrupt the diplomatic exchange, no official would predict. TO WITHHOLD TEXT OF NOTE. Should the reply refusing to withdraw General Pershing's expedition go by messenger it will not be delivered for 10 days or two weeks. Its text would not be made public until it had reached its desti nation in any event. So far is known the war department has taken no additional steps toward mobilizing the National Guard.

A peculiar situation has arisen as a result of the fact that the new army bill providing for Federalization of the militia will go Into effect July 1. automatically repealing the present militia law. The new act requires state troops who participate in Federal appropriations to take a dual oath of allegiance. Only the Kansas Guard now is required to take the required oath. Before July 1 a legal hiatus will occur in their status, which may prove embarrassing.

The mention of all governors has been called to this condition and they have been urged to see that their men are promptly sworn in in accordance with the law. This corre spondence Is said to have led to reports that the guard of various states had received orders for active service on the border. BEADY TO LEAVE. Official advices have indicated that the recent border raids have created great excitement in the American colony in Mexico City. Many Americans are said to be preparing to leave.

There are approximately 1,000 Americans in the Mexican capital and l.SCfl in and about Tampl-co. As a measure of precaution the destroyer mother-ship Panther and a number of destroyers have been ordered to Key West, ready for a quick dash to the relief of Americans along the coast. It is understood also that other navy craft are being prepared for emergency use, although pWns have been carefully guarded. A message today from Major Gray of the Fourteenth Cavalry gave further details of the fight at San Ignacio between nis troops and bandits. All of the bandits are believed to have been Carranza soldiers at one time or another, he said, though it was hard to say how many still were enrolled as such.

A lieutenant's blouse was found; papers on the bodies of Mexicans bore the stamp of the Carranza army and Major Cruz Ruiz, believed to be a Carranza officer, was captured. Major Gray picked up a number of rifles and 10 bombs, left behind by the attackers. He also noted that ammunition used by his assailants included soft nosed bullets. A report from Progresso, Yucatan, received at the state department said that 14 American residents in that section had sailed for the United States within the last few days. Officials said that departure was due probably to the efforts of consular officers who are encouraging all American citizens to le.ve Mexico.

No mention of disturbances at Progresso or in the state of Yucatan was made. Lutherans Prepare For Quadricentennial Plans for the celebration of the quadricentennial of the posting of the theses of Martin Luther at Wittenberg-. Germany, founding the Protestant Reformation, occupied the discussion in yesterday morning's session of the third annual convention of the English district, Missouri synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church, holding- its third day's sessions in Trinity Evangelical Church. Brownsville road and Margaret street, Mt. Oliver.

It was resolved to engage in a campaign to bring before the people significance of the celebration, which is to take place October 31, 1917. The convention voted to hold celebrations in all the large cities and to supplement the publicity campaign with lectures. Kunaway Auto Truck Hurts Girl Severely An auto truck, running wild down Pride street last evening, struck and seriously T.eiian firpcnhpre. 11 vears old. of 137 Crawford street, as she crossed in front of the runaway machine.

She is in Mercy Hospital. The auto truck had been left at Pride and Colwell streets while the driver was delivering a package. The brakes became released and the truck started down a steep grade. I. Bebioff, 13 years aid.

of 14 Kearney street, who was on the truck, escaped by Jumping. The machine crashed into a tree box and was damaged slightly. Steubenville Seminary Alumnae HoidBanquet The annual banquet of the Steubenville Female Seminary Association was held 1n the Tort Pitt Hotel yesterday. The seminary, now out of existence, was one of the most exclusive schools In the country and produced women who have since achieved fame In many fields of endeavor. Conspicuous among those at the banquet was Dr.

A. M. Reed. 90 years old, for years principal of the seminary. There were present several alumnae who have long since passed the three-auarter century -asutft Small Eyelet White Soles "White Heel Lace Stylo Finest quality Panamas; attractively trimmed with bright colored ribbons and flowers; satin bindings or faced with striped silks.

Choice, $3.50. ES STATE dhnsylvania Would Be Most Important to Nation's Military and Naval Needs. TART WORK AT ONCE Pennsylvania, with its unexcelled ndustrial resources, is looked to by he Federal Government, above all tiler Btates in the Union, as the most mportant contributor to the 50,000 dd articles required In naval and and warfare, Dr. Raymond.F. Bacon bf the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, said last evening before the joard of directors and members of the district committees of the Pennsylvania Board of Industrial Engl- eers, meeting in the Fort Pitt Hotel.

The organization, of which Dr. hacon Is chairman, was created re- ently by Josephus Daniels, secretary of he navy, when he appointed in each tate a committee of engineers to make urveys of the states' manufacturing and producing resources, their data thus coi-ected to be used in organizing the indus- resources of the country for national tefense. It was pointed out by Dr. Bacon hat Pennsylvania produces more than 15 Western states combined. CAN SUPPLY WHOLE ARMY.

"The only state that approaches Penn sylvania in this respect," said Dr. IBacon. "is Connecticut, but the Jn- lrlustrial production of Pennsylvania Is about double that of the New England state. It Is certain that Pennsyl vania alone can supply the army with all Its requirements In time of peace, and per- fhaps could do the same In time of war." At the opening of the meeting. Dr.

Bacon read a. letter addressed by Presl- laent Woodrow Wilson to the business men of America on the industrial preparedness urvev. Dr. Bacon outlined the work that the survey commission is to do and gave a list of manufacturers that will receive the inventory blanks to be distributed. Julian Kennedy of Pittsburgh said that for every man in the trenches at least three men, workers, were required in the factories turning out munitions.

He as serted that, with the development of science, warfare had become a great competition between the factories and shop's of the fighting nations; that the war of today and the war of the future are to be decided, not by an army or a navy, but by the capacity of the industries to 'Vurn out the products needed in. battle. He explained that with the United States having almost two-thirds of the indus trial capacity of the world, no one na tion, or two nations, would dare attack, provided our industries are properly mo bilized. "IN SERVICE OF NATION." Paul Spencer of Philadelphia, a noted electrical engineer, said: "Gentlemen, we have been drafted to accomplish something the Importance of which can not be overestimated. Ye have been se lected to do this work, just as a soldier is selected to do a certain duty by his superior officer.

We must consider our selves in the light of being in the serv ice of the army or the navy, or both." Dr. Bacon said: "Manufacturers have lignifled their desire to help us in every way they can. They look upon this pre paredness campaign which we are just launching as something In the way of an educational campaign to them, for from It they hope to learn to produce things with their present equipment of which they have 'heretofore been Ignorant." Every member of the commission was invited by Dr. Bacon to advance ideas for use in collecting the required data. Several abort talks were given by mem bers and notes were taken by Dr.

Bacon. Dr. Bacon announced at the close of the meeting that the survey would ibe started ImmedlateQy and would be prosecuted with every effort. Blood Is Transfused To Save Auto Victim CANO.V3E.URG, June 17. Blood transfusion was resorted to by physicians here today to save the life of Ronald Tinch of Waynesburg, injured here June 6 when an automobile was struck by a street car.

Two occupants of the machine were killed and Finch was injured, suffering greatly from loss of blood. Two pints of blood was transfused from Edward Finch, an uncle, to the veins of the yourn? man today. Hopes are entertained of his recovery. PATRONIZE McCAUSLAND FOR BEST MAKES OF Pianos and Player Pianos HIS THOUSANDS OF PATRONS ARE HIS SALESPEOPLE McCAUSLAND'S EXPENSES ARE SMALL. SO ARE HIS PRICES.

WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU BUY IT FOR LESS AT McCAUSLAMD'S 701 Liberty Ave. (side entrance). OCEAN GROVE. X. J.

S9l aw renceS 1 5 Long established, carefully run house. Capacity 100; one-half block to Beach; 28 Main ave. Phone 19S5-J. Drop postal for Booklet. M.

WHITE. RAIS SOLOMON'S STREET FLOOR. ins CROSS ID COLUMNS (Continued From Page One.) o'clock. A second detachment left Fort Brown at 1:30 o'clock, and joined the Newman expedition, with Major Anderson commanding, about three o'clock this afternoon. According to the meager reports here, fighting began immediately, or shortly after the entrance into Mexico.

Telephone reports from Villa Nueva, another settlement on the river bank, said that heavy firing was audible. Officers at Fort Brown declined to-j mm MAGE LICENSES. "Wilson, Elmer A. Pittsburgh Elwood, Florence Pittsburgh Arnold, George A Trafford Gross, Elsie Trafford Wallesch, Ahbert Pittsburgh Lenz, Margaret A Pittsburgh Cook, John Millvale Shaw, Amy Sharpstwrg Terzich, Nso Clairton Zivkovich, Martha Clairton Kraus, Max MeKeesport Breakail, Martha McKeesport Siegel, Morris Pittsburgh Gerber, Ida Pittsburgh Rapp, Joseph Pittsburgh Fuchs, Helen Pittsburgh Brennejnan, Rexford Pittsburgh Ure.ss, Caroline A Pittsburgh Mechler, Adolf Shjrpeiburg Miller, Margaret Sharpsburg Baumgartner. Joseph Pittsburgh Soukup.

Mollie Pittsburgh Eckert, Harry Pittsburgh McKelvey, Mamie A Pittsburgh Ncft. Nathaniel Pittsburgh Zabarenko, Esther Pittsburgh Francomona, Antonio Kittanning Fucci. Grace Harmarvill6 Wedmaa, Fred Beaver Falls Johnson, Bertha Pittsburgh Alesbury, William Wilkinsburg Mills, Katherine A Verona Dememer, John Duqursne Mecz, Martha Herr, William Jeremiah, iza Jjuquesne Newark, N. J. A Etna Pittsburgh wen.ierson, uPorge Brooker.

Bettie Pittsburgh Suckling, Robert Oakir.ont Kurtz, Ruth. Sharpsburg Daniel, Gerardo Pittsburgh Leuch, Kate Pittsburgh Mussill, Joseph, Jr Wood villa Stenzel. Pauline Beaver Hill Malek, Julius Braddock Tyson, Margaret Cherry Valley Klenschmldt. I.eland State College Long. Margaret Columbia.

Mo. Richardson. James L. Pittsburgh Graffius. Aldorado Conlon, Michael McKeesport McNally, Ella McKeesport MfE PMM THIRD FLOOR.

reiterated the order was merely a meas- ure of preparedness. Mexican officials in Juarez asserted that there was nothing in the border situation to arouse appreb.ens.ion. It was pointed out that the military authorities were not responsible for the call issued yesterday by Jesus Valdez, a private citizen, asking the populace to prepare themselves to repel invasion in the event of a break with the United States. cOMJMBUS. n.m..

June first battalion of the Twentieth infantry has received nurry orders to leave for El iaso lonigni. tsaiiery a or the New (Mexican National Guard is to go also. Civil Engineers Meet Here Next Week Arrangements are being made for the sixty-fourth annual convention of tJfe American Society of Civil Engineers to be held in this city from June 27 to 30. It will be the first tirri'e in 41 years that this organization has held a convention an Pittsburgh. The business sessions will be in the William Penn Hotel.

George S. Davison is chairman of the Pittsburgh committee on arrangements. Other members of the committee are J. A. Atwood, Robert A.

Cumminjs, Richard Khuen, Morris Knowles, D. W. Mc-iXaugher, Emil Swensson, E. B. Taylor, W.

Glyde "VVilkins and Paul Wolfel. Th business meetings will take ap all of the first day. The remainder of the time will be spent in tours of inspection to industrial plants. John Visits Mining Properties FAIRMONT, W. June 17.

An inspection party of officials c-f the Consolidation Coal Company and the Western Maryland Railroad Company visited the Fairmont territory today, going over mining properties, including the new Ida May and Carolina mines on Helen's run, to which plants the branch of the Western Maryland railroad is being constructed. Included in the party were President Carl Gray of the Western Maryland; J. P. Wheelwright, president of the Consolidation Coal Company; John D. Rockefeller, of New York; S.

Ennes, general manager cf th? Western Maryland railroad; M. C. Byers, assistant to President Gray; G. S. -Marsuen and F.

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It increases In value while you are and rmvine for it In small amounts monthly. Loftis Bros. 616 Liberty av. 10E301 onoi APID 25 1916 8 CHAIRS OF PULLING OLD ROOTS a S5.50 St of False Teeth FILLINGS Gold, Porcelain, Silver, 50c Lp. Teeth Cleaned 50c Up.

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a i 30E301 II U.S. to Build Military Roadway in Mexico CHICAGO, June 17. Preparations for the shipment ct j-oad-bulldlng material to Columbus. N. where, it is understood, army engineers are to begin work immediately on the construction of a 120-mile military road to the United States army camp in Mexico, were made today by Major sF.

J. Hampton, acting quartermaster of the central department of the army. The equipment will include four tractors, four graders, IS dump wagons, scrapers and other Implements. In addition to these, 6 more motor trucks for transport service were started on the way to the border. Factories Supplying Preparedness Data NEW YORK, June 17.

The nation-wide campaign to prepare American factories for war mobilization, inaugurated several weeks ago by the United States Naval Consulting Board's cocmmlttee on industrial preparedness, is proceeding "swiftly" and "satisfactorily," the committee announced today. Already most of the 100,000 leading industrial concerns of the country have notified the committee of their mobilization possibilities, it was stated, and the 30,000 engineers in charge of the field work are daily sending in to the committee's headquarters here hundreds 'of filled-ln inventory forms showing the capacity of factories to manufacture war materials. Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow "Restorers" Some folka would a you believe that they have 1 erei some marvel- mt ous combma-f tion that wiil "restore" the color to gray, streaked faded hair, without staln-i it. No such preparation has ever been discovered. There i 3 only one prep aration so far as we know that is en rely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives.

That preparation called "Brownator.e." It is so easy an.l safe to apply that the wonder is that anyone ever uses anything else. Brownatone" instantly tints the hair to any shade of brown (or black) that may be desired. If the gray shows on your temDles or is streaking your hair if the ends of your hair aro lighter than the balance, or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair use "Brownatone." A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired. All of the leading stores sell "Brownatone." Two sizes 25c and $1.00.

Insist on "Brownatone'' at your hairdresser's. Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal 6S7 E. Pike Covington, Ky. Sold by the Pittsburgh Agents, The May Irug 2sine Stores and other leadiaf OIV YOUR DENTAL WORK 1908 jSj night to make known the progress of ine expedition. This was believed to have been due to lack of information more than to a desire for secrecy.

All soldiers and officers stationed at Fort Brown were called in from outside points at noon and held in the ggarrison. Activities at the post indicated that any eventuality might be expected. In the meantime officials wanea lor some word of Major An- i derson's flying column. ALL CONSULS FLEE. LAREDO, June 17.

Philip C. Hanna, United States consul general at Monterey and one of the two remaining American consuls In Mexico, accompanied by half a dozen other Americans, arrived here today. He was reticent as to the object of his visit Asked regarding condi-tions In Mexico and the probable length of his stay. Consul Hanna replied: "Everything is Quiet down the line. I may remain two or three days." It has been known for some time that Consul Hanna was instructed by the state department that he could leave his post at any time at his own discretion.

The arrival of Mr. Hanna developed the fact that the state department ordered both him and J. H. Silliman. consul at Saltillo, to the American side of the river.

The withdrawal of these two consular ofSeers will leave the American Government with no consular representatives at Interior points in Mexico, except an agent at Mexico City. EL. PASO, June 17. About three score Mexicans reported in Juarez plaza this evening in response to a call to citizens to receive military Instructions, that they might be prepared to repel invasion in the event there should be a break with the United States. The Mexicans organized a civil guard, went through a few perfunctory military movements and went to their homes without further demonstration.

Excitement manifested, in El Paso last night and early today apparently had abated tonight, with the realization that every preparation has been made to protect the city in even the remotest possibility. Sti-cet car service Lo Juarez, interrupted last night and early today, has been resumed. General George commanding the American boro- patrol, continued tonight to kep -'i officers and soldiers of the Fort garrison in the post SAFE WAY TEETH OR a Our Easy Tooth Pulling by Vital Air or Gum Numbing prevents pain. Perfect fitting. Pretty shades.

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