I COMPANY QUARTERS IN *J I STRHET OF COMPACT DIN CAMP AT SHENANDOAH IN ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE OF 1902. CXar/es —————J MEMBER or AR/MArs 1 1 ' EIGHTH SECTION STATE FIELD SERVICE IN COAL REGION IN 1900 AND 1902 I Continued] W '" h i U fer iy en ' a , fenem! way, the strike riot service of ramiMto..?7r uul\ ? .i,?."! 1 *• K '- hth Regiment Infantry, N. G. P.—in la ™Vien th™b!«.i °? ! J ho anUmxite coal district of Pennsyl -1 nU ", g, Earl Hiokey.J F rEU\J? m, John Jamft C.' S ihindfe""°W U z John T. Lautsbaugh, William Tracy T T ibaugh, J. A. Madenford, Charles Wall F T sen Jacob Marshbank, Frantz B. Wenrlek T> V stock, Edward R. Marzolf, John R. West s a lor, G. M. McEvov Tohn w ' kle, Samuel C. Morgan' F W Uliams, Daniel , Harry E. Newman D. e! J, ; , ? c Wllllam L . David Pastor, C. H. ' * ROSTER OF CO. I—SHENANDOAH, 1900 [ln Service From September 22 to October 4] Captain Maurice E. Finney First Lieutenant Nicholas Tack Second Lieutenant Harry C. Houta First Sergeant Frank E. Ziegler Sergeant Ernest A. Miller Sergeant Robert U. Smith Sergeant Edwin H. Rldg-wav Sergeant Leo F. Harris Corporal H. Stanley Jenkins < 'orporal Philip Reed Corporal Frank S. Kirk Corporal Christ. C. Gembe Corporal Martin L. Ludwick •'orporal Charles F. Minnlg • 'orporal John H. McAllister Corporal Evan H. Gabriel Musician Harry C. Campbell Musician Jacob P. Henry Privates Privates Privates ' ivinil TT jlofrnaKlii. Jerome E. Paine Frederick I & are.,"!."'" d °- ssss °. r A w - .SBKf-« "• Y. SSSS'w&S, JBKWSW*- . TUESDAY EVENING, was instantly killed and many othera wounded, including spectators who were not mineworkers or strikers. The excitement was so (treat that the Sherirt was unable to preserve the pt»uce, ana ne appealed to Uovernor W llliam A. Stone ior assistance rrom the liuard. The tiovernor ordered Atajor-ueneral Charles Miner, commanding tne aiviuion, to detail u portion 01 it tor the support ot the onertii or Schuylkill county. General Miner Immediately ordered Brigauier- Ueneral J. f. s. Uobin, .commanding tne 'i'mrd Brigade, to place part ot ms brigaue in service, anu In a tew min utes an order was issued trom brigade neadquarters, caning out tne Fourth, nflgntn and Tweitth Regiments ot In lantry, Battery C aud tne Governor's Troop. Soon after midnight, Captain J. B. Fisner, ot Company O, and Captain Maurice J£. Finney, ot Company i, re ceived telegraphic orders trom Colonel Theodore F. Hollman, commanding Eighth Regiment, to report tor held service witn their commands imme diately. I'irst sergeants were nouned and the assembling ol the men began at once. So rapid was the response to the call that Companies D and I were among the very first to repert as ready to move and they were taken to Shenandoah early in the morning of the 22d, leaving Harrisburg about 7 o'clock and arriving at Shenandoah at noon. The regimental camp was pltohed In a Held owned by Thomas Baird, super intendent of the Thomas Coal Com pany, located at the end o£ Shenan doah's principal street. The field was on the side ot Locust Mountain, where the slope was about thirty degrees and there was great difficulty in erecting the tents on aocount of the grade and the rocky character of the ground. Tent pins were hard to drive and after the camp was finished it was difficult for the men to keep their equipment and themselves from rolling out of the tents and down the hill. Behind the camp was a great sink in the mines of the Kehley Colliery operation, where the tunnel had caved in tor over a mile, leaving a ravino nearly 200 feet deep immediately behind the company quarters. Over the edge of this sink the latrines were constructed. Companies D and I were located close together in their battalion sec tion of the regimental camp and were soon very comfortably situated under the circumstances. Qood camp ground was very scarce in that region. On Monday morning, the third day on which the troops were in service, a parade of nearly 2,000 men occurred in Shenandoah In attendance upon the funeral of a man killed in the riot on tho 21st of September. Owing to the presence of tho troops, there wei'e no disturbances and no interference. While on this tour of duty tho two companies wore frequently on duty as provost guard In Shenandoah and also furnished numerous details for guard ing collieries and mining properties all through that section. On one occasion the entire battalion made a march to McAdoo, Beaver Meadows, Audenreid and Yorktown territory most of the men of Company D were thoroughly familiar with by reason of having been located at Au denreid during the Hazleton strike in 1897. Reports had been sent to the bri gade commander of trouble near those towns, but when the battalion reached there everything was peaceful and they returned to camp at Shenandoah. On another day the battalion made a "hike" to Girardville. After a service of thirteen days the regiment was relieved and Companies L> and I returned home on October 4. The pay for the services of the men of the two companies from the State was: Company D (Captain Fisher) $1,292.26; Company I (Captain Fin ney), $1,369.03. The names of the officers and en listed men of the two companies who were on this tour of Held service are given in the rosters printed here with. [Continued] Came to Kill Policeman; Gives Gun to Evangelist Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 20.—"1 came to Sun bury to murder a policeman, but now 1 cannot do it. Here is my gun " said 'a rough-looking young man to the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough In his tabernacle here. He was one of more than a thousand converted In a week. Mr. Stough declared that student's for the ministry at a nearby college came to Sunbury and attended dances where the tango is popular. He also declared that he has information that there are nineteen saloons in Mount < 'armel where intoxicating liquor is sold on Sunday. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TR YIN VIA RKADING RAILWAY Between Harrisburg and New York commencing January 25th. "HAR RISBURG SPECIAL," will run d&ilv leave New York 8.45 a. m„ arrive Harrisburg 1.40 p. m.; leave Harris burg 4.35 p. m., arrive New York 9.35 p. m. Dining car service on this train Sundays.—Advertisement. Pennsylvania Couples Are Married in Maryland Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 20. Aintmg the late weddings of Pennsylvania couples in this city are the following- Miss MBaud M. Snvder and Clarence Keller, both of Union Deposit were married Saturday evening at the par sonage of the First Baptist Church bv the Rev. E. K. Thomas y I ? ls ,S.,V, l , zzln °f Hummelstown, and William Karling, of Llnglestown were married on Saturday at the First Baptist parsonage by the Rev. E K Thomas. Miss Margaret Eichelberger, of W ormleysburg, and Harry U Whittle of hnola, were united In marriage at the parsonage of St. Paul's United ,rethren Church, Saturday by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. T ,. M i* B Catherine KiefTer and Lloyd Kieffer, both of Mercersburg:. were married at the Presbyterian parson- Kev. i Dr n j n TVeSste a r nUary 15 by the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH House Saved by Trolley Crew and Passengers Social to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Jan. 30. A palatial mansion along the Manhelm trolley line, owned by Amos Weidman, was found to be 011 fire by the conductor of a trolley car as he wn pausing the place. He stopped the car, and, with five male passenger*, got oft and fought tiie flames with buckets of water until firemen from adjacent towns could re spond to a call for help. The inen were handicapped by lack of water and used a milk pall and a dlshpnn to put out the flames, which raged in a second story room. When the fire was discovered' the family was at church, only an a*ced man, John S. Weldman, father of the civner, and the hired man being on the premises, and they had been in the tobacco shed looking after the stove there when the fire In the house broke out. The loss was several hundred dollars, the contents of one room being entirely consumed. Columbia Skaters Marooned on Island in Susquehanna Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 20. A skating party, composed of six young men, came to grief yesterday after a few hours' skating on the Susquehanna river, near Urban's Island, below Columbia. They had enjoyed the sport and ventured out along the shore of the Island, where tl*> Ice was smooth and the skating ex cellent. They had, however, failed to notice that the water began running over the ice toward the Washington Borough shore, and being unable to re turn on their skates, were marooned on the island. Seeing their predica ment some of their friends on the shore procured boats and went to their res cue. subsequently landing them safely [ on land on the county side. DENOUNCED CARD PLAYING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa. Jan. 20. The Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig. njistor of the Zion Reformed Church, Marietta, addressed the Sunday afternoon gospel meeting under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, in Salome United Brethren Church, on "Eyeopener For Columbia Men and Women. 1 ' A large audience J reeled the minister, who vigorously enounced card-playing and other social games, and declared that church people must be more prayerful and con siderate in their ways If they would win success. Abollinaris JL "THE QUEER OP TABLE WATERS." BOTTLED ONLY AT THE SPRING, NEUENAHR, GERMANY, AHD ONLY WITH ITS OWN NATURAL GAS. The Spr < from which Whole World Drinks. Must Close Soon THE TELEGRAPH S distribution of the wonderful Panama book must be withdrawn soon. Those who have not accepted this liberal offer will have this LAST CHANCE. Clip your Panama Certificate TO-DAY—there's no time to lose now. Don't wait another minute, but ACT AT ONCE. IzFmmmmisal The Biggest Book pictures ' Sill E2 mm\ You Ever Saw studies in |HI '. & f Ten times as lar S e as the accompanying illustration and ill If 'i' a unc^ times more beautiful than we A A full page i|| fjVB If can describe—a volume that could not |[ | "" plates of |Q| !||j be sold at a cent less than $4 under any I artistic ill 1 I " t,lcr circum stances, but given to you tjf if" JU| And a Panama Certificate ( I Printed Daily in Another Column MAIL ORDERS—See Certificate for prices by W|\ y/This is a greatly reduced il mail, whi ° h includes exact cost of postage 1 lustration of the $4 volume. M AS lh ° siZR of your thumb compares W f| If ffifilAl FAI» A with your hand ' *° this VOlume com - »*V#V KJIVJ Vvd m. \ pares with the siase of the big book— * ** 9x12 inches. WORK for a raise. How? Learn some - —— thing the other fellow doesn't know. Go ahead. It s a cinch that you'll get a raise if you gain knowledge that has an actual cash' value —you'll COMMAND more cash because you are WORTH MORE than one that lags behind. Whatever position you now hold you must keep up with the times if you would ADVANCE. Better still, you should keep AHEAD of the procession. The latest and greatest NEW knowledge concerns the Panarr a Canal. To know about this modern wonder is to have some thing up your sleeve that will add to your "market value." Your Money Refunded if Not Satisfied CLIP CERTIFICATE FROM ANOTHER PAGE College Club Gives Tea For Faculty and Students Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. On Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, the students who are members of the Eta Nu Club, of Irving College, enter tained the faculty and students at a formal tea'. Cozycorners, potted plants, club and college pennants gave the hall a festive air. A vlctrola, with high class records, furnished music. In the receiving line were: Miss Clara Camp bell, Miss Pauline Orr, Miss Nells Riin stledt, Miss Elizabeth Huston and Miss Martha Turner. Miss Martha Schalf hirt and Miss Doris Potter poured tea. In the evening a debate was held in Columbian Hall on "Hesolved, That the average college girl does not ap preciate a college education." On the affirmative side wore Mis.? Pauline Orr, Miss Nelle Rlmstiedt and Miss Martha Turner. On the negative side wore, Miss Christian Plelsher, Miss Zarger and Miss Jacobs. The judges were the Hev. Dr. H. N. Fegley. the Rev. H. Hall Sharp and the Rev. George Fulton, who decided in favor of the negative side. The entire program was an interesting one, and the Glee Club added to the pleasure of the evening by giving sev eral selections of music. • Young People Injured When Car 1c Overturned i Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 20. A large touring car, driven by Rudolph Shatter, son of ex-Councilman Howard Shetter, of Chambersburg. was overturned on the pike near Leitersburg, badly injur ing several of the companions. Includ ing two young women, Miss Grace Mil ler and Miss Kathleen Heeter. Shetter had both of his handß and arms badly cut, and G. Moore was severely bruised. The young women were cut and bruised. One of the wheels was torn off and the car was otherwise dam aged. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg Pa.. Jan. 20. Frank Peddlcord, of Baltimore, Md., announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Grace H. Peddlcord, to Albert 11. Pike, on Friday, January 16, in that city. The bride Is well known In this place and Harrisburg, where she lived for a num ber of years, and was a popular mem >>«'' of T „ t , lle younger social set. Mr. and Airs. Pike will reside in West North avenue, Baltimore, Md. JANUARY 20, 1914. FOR woman ONLYmammmamam Do Yon Feel v Baclucbe or HeadadU ™1 I ———— Drafting Down Sensations I Thl« l/lTfl Nerrom—Drains— I * liaa> *L22j Low Down. J It is because of some derangement or disease distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly In confidence. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription | restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at SI.OO per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can now be had in tablet form, aa modified by R. V. Pierce, M.D. ■MH T Sold by Modlolno Dealers or trial box\ jby mall on rooolpt of SQo In CAMP HAS $20,000 special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Jan. 20. District P r «^,e nt Clarence Snavely, of Ohio, last Thursday evening installed the of ficers of Camp 87, Patriotic Order Sons m °, r , l( l a \ This was the first visit of the district president, he having as sumed office the first of thiß year, suc ceeding Morris Henry, of Palmyra. i he past year was the most success ful in the history of the camp. During the past year *1,327.60 was paid to members and relatives of-the sick. The valuation of the camp is placed at more than $20,000, and the membership roll contains the names of 810 persons. D_ _ / Jf not, why rest contented? Aycr*« JT TOUd OT 2*? Vigor s ves softness and / richness to the hair, promotes its \T Y T • rj growth, keeps It from falling; can -1 OUT tlfllVr not change the color. Ask your * doctor aboutusing it. IT S not always a question of cost. For example—why do so many travelers ride in parlor cars when all the cars are bound for the same place? The pleasure of the individual chair is the primary thing—the higher cost is second ary. For the same reason more and more smokers prefer the extra quality of MOJA I Oc CIGARS to a dime's worth of nickel smokes. Mad• by Jmhn C. Herman & Co. GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY DINIfBH Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Jan. 20. Arthur S. Miller last Saturday evening celebrated his 33d birthday at his home, In West Main' street. At 8:30 a sumptuous birthday dinner was served to the fol lowing guests: Mayor and Un. John P. Longenecker, of Lebanon; Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Haas, Misses Fanny and Helen Miller, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. Oscar Waltz, MUs Rosa Blttner, of Lebanon, and Grant Steep ler. John WaltE and Ralph Berry. 11