MILITARY CAMP FOR STUDENTS PRAISED Gen. Wood Enthusiastic Over Good Accomplished; Local College Graduate Enrolls Commencement days over, many college and high school boys are now turning their faces toward Platta burg on Lake Champlaln, where the big United States army camp for stu dents will be held from July 5 to August 8. Harrisburg will be represented In this camp by Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., who graduated from Tale Uni versity last Wednesday. He, with oth er Yale boys and students from all the big universities and many high schools to the number of 400 will spend the month In this camp under strict military discipline. Follow ing are excerpts from an inter view with General Leonard Wood, published in the New York Sun, prais ing the military camp pian for stu dents: "Yes, I am enthusiastic, because the outlook for the present season is most encouraging." Thus spoke General Leonard Wood at headquar ters, Department of the East. Gover nors Island. New York. "The stu dents' military instruction camps have made a gripping appeal to our young colleg.e men and the boys just about to enter upon their last j ear in the high schools. For Maintenance of Peace "Our aim is to build up a wider knowledge of the technical aspects of military life and at the same time to broaden an understanding of what preparedness means toward the maintenance of peace. "We are not teaching militarism. The soldier's duty Is to shorten strife that peace may come the quicker, or by a parade of force to avoid con flict. We want to make each man /eel that he Is a part of the nation's defense. "To begin with, the applicant must be sound physically; the camps are not designed to deal with those bodily impaired. He must be at least 5 feet 4 Inches in height and between the nges of 18 and 30. He must be a student in a university, a college or the graduating class of a high school or of other schools rated as such, or a graduate of the same. "Unquestionably, the training at the students' camp develops the body, and the youngsters are certainly a good deal more vigorous and husky nt the end of the term than commonly is the case at their arrival. But even so. the applicant must measure up to the rigid medical requirements of the regular service. Meeting these conditions, the student falls in at once with the routine of the camp. Training Kssentlnlly Practical "There is no favoritism or any chance for students from a particular educational institution forming cliques. The boys are assigned to their tents just as they arrive, and this Intermix ing stimulates general comradeship. The novices are put in the ranks of the camp companies alongside of stu dents who have already had one sum mer's experience, and this is helpful, because the trained man gladly lends his aid to the newcomer. "From the instant the students re port they are subjected to camp dis cipline and routine rules. This does not mean that there is anything irk some about the program for each day. The training is essentially prac tical, 'and our one object is to insure proficiency on the battlefield or dur ing approach to action. Accordingly, we purposely omit needless formality, and results rather than precision of movement are the goal. "Starting with the simple manual of arm* and the setting up exercises, to gether with camp sanitation and per sonal hygiene, the lessons for every day gradually unfold, the students being familiarized both practically and theoretically with the tasks cut out for each of the combatant branches of the service. Other Military Camps "This summer, students' military In struction camps will be established at Chickamauga Park, Georgia; near Plattsburg barracks. New York; at Luddington, Michigan, and the west ernmost one near the Presidio of San Francisco. Details about the dates of these camps can be obtained from the commanding officer of the military department in which each is locat ed. "Undoubtedly in time of need, espe cially those that have won the stripes of a noncommissioned officer at the camps, will be picked up eagerly by the government and given commis sions as volunteer officers. If the hour for such service Should not come It is commonly admitted by those familiar with the work that the graduates from the training camps will be all the better equipped for whatever task may be theirs in life." Notice During July and August this store will close evenings at 6 o'clock, Saturday at 9:30. H. J. Formwalt 1807 North Third St. Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings Safe and Sane Fourth Sane Exploders An Exploder, equal to A firecracker —perfectly harmless —made of rubber —no ammunition required—using only a small piece of news paper. We have one lot of 500 on sale at ten cents each. Regular price 25c No possibility of harm. "If it is made of rubber, we have it." Harrisburg Rubber Company 205 WALNUT STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, BXRRISBURG TEI.EGRAPH JUNE 30. 1015. GUARDIANS OF CITY'S HEALTH r"' ° r : • *"' *" *'#•:* i i - fc * J" \. iJtJI. ism sn nfiMk, m «IIS*IB Both good snd bad conditions were found on some of farms visited by the "Pure Milk Campaign Party" In the tours around the neighboring districts. In the upper etching snapped by the Telegraph photographer is a scene on a farm near Shiremanstown. The interior of the barn is in bad condition and the barnyard piled high with manure. The redeeming feature is the fence which runs along six or seven feet from the barn, keeping the manure from in front of the barn doors. This gives the place a practical cleanly appearance. The present tenant of the farm has only been living there two months and he is making improvements as rapidly as possible. In the lower group are the members of the "Pure Milk Campaign Party." From left to right they are: Dr. G. A. Zimmerman, Dr. W. H. Ridge, Dr. William V. Hughes and Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. RECEPTION TO BELL TO ECLIPSE ANY OTHER; [Continued from First Pa*e.] a fitting welcome to the old Liberty Bell. The historic bell en route to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco will reach Harrisburg nt 6.15 p. in. Monday. On the arrival of the special train at Dock street Fire Chief John C. Klndler will sound two taps on the Courthouse bell. This will be the signal for the paraders, who will be massed in Market Square, to march to Second and Vine streets, where the car with the Liberty Bell will be sidetracked for one hour. Local military companies will act as a guard of honor. Children to Circle Relic While the bell is being decorated un der the direction of the D. A. K. school children will march around the relic. There will be three bands in line. Appropriate music will be played while the reception ceremonies are on. The committee will go to Lancaster at 3.30 o'clock to meet the Liberty Bell and party and come with the special train to Harrisburg. The committee requests all citizens to display Hags or otherwise decorate tlieir homes and places of business. All members of committees and aids are directed to call at the office of the secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Kunkel building, before noon Saturday and receive their badges. It is necessary to have a badge in order to be permitted inside the police lines. Except the D. A. R. automobile, no vehicles or mounts will be permitted by the police to take part in the parade. The formation of the parade and committees are as follows: The General Committee of the re ception to the Liberty Bell is as fol lows: Hon. John K. Royal, Mayor; A. D. Bacon, A. E. Buchanan, W. S. Esslck, Paul Johnston, Samuel Kun kel, C. L. Long, I. P. Romberger, G. A. Shrelner, A. C. Stamm, D. E. Tracey, and Samuel B. Rambo. Members of the General Committee will go to Lancaster Monday after noon, and return on the Liberty Bell train to Harrisburg. The Reception Committee includes: Hon. John K. Royal, Mayor; W. L. Gorgas, H. F. Bowman, M. Harvey Taylor, Henderson Gilbert, O. M. Cope lin, J. C. Klndler, Gus M. Steinmetz, Dean Hoffman, V. H. Berghaus, Well ington G. Jones, George Goodfellow, Robert Free, Harry A. Boyer, W.. A. 8011, H. M. Bretz, A. S. Houtz, C. S. Fohl, G. W. Kennedy, M. F. Saul, G. A. Werner, Rev. W. N. Yates, Rev. M. M. Hassett, H. W. Newman, P. C., G. A. R. Post No. 58; Dr. W. T. Bishop, P. C„ G. A. R. Post No. 116; James M. Auter, P. C„ G. A. R. Post No. 520; George K. Hoy, P. C., Sons of Veter ans No. 15; E. H. Gabriel, Commander Spanish War Veterans; John H. Gore man, P. C„ Veterans of Foreign Wars U. S.; Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Regent D. A. R.; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Regent Daughters of 1812. Members of the Reception Commit tee will assemble at Second and Vine streets, and be in position to receive the Liberty Bell on its arrival. Parade Formation The parade formation is to be as follows: Plattoon of city patrolmen. (Automobile, officers of the D. A. R. and Master John Bevan Pearson, who will lay D. A. R. wreath on Liberty Bell.) Arthur D. Bacon, chief marshal; Harry A. Boyer, chief of staff. Aids The aids are; George A. Boger, J. C. Shumberger, A. H. Kreidler, R. M. H. Wharton, Gus M. Steinmetz, the Rev. Thos. B. Johnson, W. B. Bennett, C. W. 8011, J. Harry Messersmith, Clark E. Dlehl, Geo. T. Eldridge, H. W. Miller, E. J. Lewis, A. H. Holman, W. Ross Seaman, Geo. W. Mumma, A. H. Bailey, Henry W. Gough, F. J. Alt house, B. F. Blough, J. William Bow man, E. J. Kreidler, Henry M. Stine, Joseph Claster, H. C. Hoffman, J. G. Hatz, Augustus Wildman, Francis H. Hoy, Jr., John C. Orr, L. E. Bass, Cameron Baer, William Mailey, B. W. Demming, George P. Drake, Chas. P. Meek, C. A. Miller, A. W. Moul, R. W. Dowdell, D. L. M. Raker, H. C. Motherwell, C. M. Sigler, Wallace G. Starry, D'. J. Iteece, Chas. F. Spicer, Jonas M. Rudy. Andrew S. Patterson, W. Rufus MoCord, Ross A. Ilickok, William K. Meyers. E. H. Sehell, Rob ert W. Hoy, Chas. -W. Burtnett, W. A. 8011, Chas. J. Wood, John W. Mussel", Howard C. Fry, Goo. E. Whitney, P. G. Diener, W. M. Rohison, C. Harvey Wolf, Herman Tausig, Chas. E. Pass, W. Paul Starkey, E. Z. Gross, H. M. Bird, C. E. Covert, John Fox Weiss, 11. A. Segelbaum, W. S. Snyder, l-'rank J. Roth, V. Grant Forrer, J. P. Mc • 'ullough, Joseph B. Weaver, ('has. W. Thomas, D. D. Hatumelbaugh, C. At. Kaltwasser. E. Clark Cowden, E. Fred Rowe, E. J. Decevee, P. B. Edelen, R. H. Lyon, J. R. Hoffert, A. L. Hall. Brook Trout, J. H. Nixon, C. J. Stevens, Paul A. Kunkel, H. E. Lind ley, Jos. P. Tungel. F. E. Rldenour, Bernard Schmidt, Wm. B. McCaleb, Frank B. Kann and W. Grant Rauch. First Division Form in North Front street, right resting in Market street, at 6 o'clock. This division will be escorted by the Commonwealth Band. Marshal—William A. 8011. Aids—Gus M. Steinmetz, the Rev. Thomas B. Johnson, Howard G. Dib ble, Charles B. Fager, Jr., Charles Burtnett, Aug. H. Kreidler, Daniel T. Fackler, Cameron L. Baer, Frank G Sites and John P. Scott. Company I, National Guard. Company D, National Guard. Pupils of Central High School, Technical High School, Harris, Foose, Paxtang, Stevens, Fager. Wtllard, Boas, Verbeke, Penn, Downey, Wick ersham, Susquehanna and Lochlel school buildings, the Harrisburg Academy. Cathedral School, St. Lawrence and St. Mary's Parochial schools, St. Francis school and Sacred Heart school, Hassett club. Messiah Home and Children's In dustrial Home. Second Division Form at Thirteenth and Derry streets at 5:30 and will be escorted to position in North Front street by the Municipal band. Marshal—John F. Kob. Aids—J. C. Shumberger, W. C. Helges. the Rev. Wm. N. Yates, Chas. S. Fohl, George W. Kennedy, J. F. Ferguson, H. O. Burtnett, Wm. K. Meyers, Ross O. Hlckok, M. Harvey Taylor, P. L. Hocker, John A. Hoke, Henry A. Garman, D. D. Hammel baugh, Austin N. Miller and S. P. Stambaugh. Children from the Lincoln, Wood ward, Allison, Vernon, Forney, Mel rose and Webster school buildings. Third Division Form at Sixth and Relly streets at 5:30 o'clock and will be escorted to position in North Front street by the West End Band. Marshal—John J. Brehm. Aids—George A. Bogar, R. M. H. Wharton, Robert Hoy. Edward Moes leln, George S. Machen. W. H. Mar shall, M. H. Layton, G. Herman Goetz, Millard F. Saul, Adam D. Houtz, Frank C. Foose, Harry M. Bretz, George A. Werner, J. E. Har lacher. Children from the Camp Curtln, Maclay l , Cameron, Hamilton, Reily, and Calder school buildings. All other patriotic organizations de 'siring to parade will fall in rear of this division. Ronte of Parade Form in North Front street, right resting In Market. Form Front to Market, Market to Second, Second to Paxton, Paxton to Front, Front to Market and dismiss. General Orders The parade will leave Front and Market streets at 6:15 o'clock p. m. The head of the column will halt at Second and Washington streets while the Liberty Bell car Is placed at Second and Vine streets, side track of the Pennsylvania railroad. The military companies will leave the line and act as guard of honor, forming near the Liberty Bell car. The ceremony of decorating the Liberty Bell with wreath by the child selected by the D. A. R. will be per formed just Immediately before the procession passes. The bands are directed to play suit able patriotic airs and as great a variety of them as possible, thus avoid ing monotony of music. Marshals of Divisions No. 2 and 3 are urged to calculate the time re quired to march from respective as semblylnt points, In order to reach their assigned position In parade for mation in plenty of time. All patriotic organizations will form at Front and South streets and he ready to tako their positions in line at the rear of third division. Persons not members of any of the aforementioned organizations desiring to view the Liberty B«ll will fall In line In rear of patriotic societies as parade passes. (Signed) ARTHUR D. BACON, Chief Marshal. TO RESUME STOUGH HEARING TOMORROW [Continued from First Page.] will take the stand at the next hearing in the arbitration room at the court house, Wilkes-Barre, 10 o'clock to morrow morning. According to Stough, Turnbach informed him, when Stough asked why the laws against disorderly houses, Sunday selling and gambling were not enforced, that his hands were tied by Council. The chief and Stough met on a street corner here during the progress of the campaign when the alleged con versation occurred, but no other per sons were present. There is much in terest in what the head of the police department will say when he testifies. It is reported that he will deny some of the Stough allegations. Mayor Harvey, whom Stough cited as his authority for the charge that the four plaintiffs in the $50,000 dam age suit constituted the "gang" con trolling the political affairs of Hazle ton, had not returned to town up to a late hour to-day and it was believ ed by his friends that he would not come back until after the Stough hearings are closed. It was reported that he was in Atlantic City. That the Mayor gave Stough data on which the charges were based, was no surprise. There is some criticism among the anti-Stough people because the evangelist revealed the source of his information. Stough said on the stand that the Mayor had seen him several times in private conference at the home where Stough had his resi dence while in the city. State Will Get 12 Mile of Highest Grade Highway Public spirited citizens of Lehigh and Northampton counties have join ed with the Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturers in their efforts to aid the State Highway Department in building twelve miles of the finest type of improved highway from Allentown to Easton by the way of Bethlehem. Plans have been pre pared tor this work and us-soon as they are passed on by the State High way Department officials operations will be begun. Two weeks ago the Ce ment industries entered into an agree ment with the State Highway Depart ment to furnish 40,000 barrels of ce ment necessary for this work and the Lehigh Valley Transit Company pledg ed itself to furnish SI,OOO worth of transportaton for the freighting of this cement to such points along the road as it might be needed. Citizens have now agreed to furnish the State Highway Department with the stone necessary to complete the concrete for this road and as a result this stretch of highway will be rebuilt during the present summer. The State Highway Department will furnish the labor and the engineering details will be under the direct super vision of the assistant engineer of the State Highway Department in charge of that district, who will have the benefit of the experience of an engi neer versed in cement and concrete work, selected by the Association of American Portland Cement Manufac turers who will be present in an ad visory capacity solely. See Beautiful Fairyland at Hershey Park, July 6.—Advertisement. State Official Bookkeeping Is Gorwing Complicated Pennsylvania's official bookkeeping' is commencing to grow complicated and in a short time the statement of the finances of the State will contain six special funds with a prospect of a seventh, all of which will require separate bookkeeping and separate bonds. Until a few years ago the State's money was kept In two funds—the general fund which furnished the cash to operate the government, and the sinking fund which was the place where the money went to take care of the bonded debt. Two years ago the State permanent school fund was established and to It went money from escheated estates, sales of State prop erty and the State forests for the en dowment of the schools, and last Fall the motor license fund was created to receive and disburse the income from automobile licenses which is speci fically dedicated to highways. Now there is to be created the hunter's license fund to he made up of receipts from hunters' licenses and used for the payment of bounties for scalps of animals and birds and for protection and propagation of gam*. JSjoam&nZ CALL 1001— ANY PHONE FOUNDED I*7l n|~"V i •»-™""~" "" ""14 YJTXI M •I * .r~l JLII I. JLMur*!i i L3QII lSj tWhen collars start to wilt it's tim?, men, to take steps toward permanent coolness and comfort during the summer. A Palm Beach Suit. The best friend a man really has under a mercury that hovers around- 90. You'll appreciate this after you've tried one on. Models for men and young fellows; sack back and sport styles in semi-Norfolk effect; genuine Palm Beach material and shade; also gray and novelty stripes. Priced at $6.75 and $7.50 ■ Getting Ready for Vacation ? Fn planning the trip to far mountain or ocean resorts, you'll be interested in knowing of the extensive assortments here that will help you in getting ready with ease, and it's really a pleasure to make selection from the choice r varieties. [ Here Are Assembled All 0%? | the Favorites in White ivM Novelties and plain, circular skirts, J y j r and popular fabrics: I vix* y White Golfine Skirts, at....53.50 [ White Beach Cloth Skirts | v Gabardine Skirts—2-tier, scalloped ml skirts; plain circular skirts; fancy belt, extia sizes, ranging up to 36 You Can Enjoy Comfort ..... _ ... t0.H4.98 \\lute Rep Skirts, flare skirt, with whll a llove , Travel Gown _ made CMt pocket; trimmed with buttons, SI.OO style that buttons entire length, and belted BOWMAN'S— Second Floor. to appear as dress. Very convenient and serviceable—blue, gray and black mohair. * Priced at $7.50 | m m m BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Dresses For the Morning House Duties Som ' Wi " G ° Motorin * Across Country Smart house, or porch frocks in And natU rally must have a suitable pink and blue percales, in the popular Linen Duster. suspender style, at We're showing a pure Linen Duster of Black Satine Petticoats; good dur- heav y closely woven; with con able quality; pleated ruffle, at. . .590 * Another style BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. §A Sale of Children's Dresses— A Special Price Event A special purchase has brought the cleverest summer frocks you'd care to see. and the unusually low price is Pink, blue and brown gingham trimmed in a contrast ing color; white middies with pleated gingham skirts. Also plain linene in blue, middy style. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. J Time to Look After ( n ► Sport Needs For the \ Fourth Water Wings, 25?, 35?, and 75?. \ IffoSiw/ 8-ball Croquet Sets, $1.25, $1.50, \ »/ ► $2.75 and $3.98. 'jaSS I ► Baseballs, bats, gloves, masks, etc., 5? \ ' » y Tennis Balls, 25? and 35?. l \ sbjjl / l Tennis Rackets, 50?, SI.OO to $3.00. \ ► Tennis Nets, SI.OO to $2.00. v ® Fishing rods, reels, lines, hooks, etc., 77? ' ► to $1.98. Bicycle I ires, $1.49 to $3.98. r^tnnnc ► Bicycle pumps, bells, lamps, etc. vICIUIIIIC L a.£JCI ► Canoe accessories, and the famous Carle- Qr>#»r»iol QQr» y ton canoe. BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. Dd&KCCS, opcciai, GVC July Insists Upon Real ° rdinari,y at * Comforts For Out- White enameled posts, and covering L/OOrS °f cretonne in various pretty patterns, 3y 3 -it. varnished folding Lawn Benches, (illustrated). Stands thirteen inches SI.OO. high. Lawn Swings, $4.69 to $12.50. , . . ... Porch Swin|s, $1.98 to $7.50. °" ly on€ t0 3 CU9tomer » no deliveries Camp Stools, 25? and 39?. made. Children's Porch Swings, 75? and $1!00. BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. V Next the State Fire Insurance fund will be established to take care of all Insurance. This will start off with about half a million dollars, including $200,000 or so from the sinking fund which is the excess of the fund over | existing debt. L«ter on will come the Workmen's 1 Compensation Stau Inaurinca fund, 1 WILSON DAY AT EXPOSITION Cornish, N. H.. June 30.—President Wilson will press a button to-morrow, formally opening the Wilton day cele bration at the San Francisco expo sition. A telegraph wire to form the local connection hu bttn atrua* item l the v| l'agre to Harlakenden House. The President rose early to-day and went to Hanover, N. H., for a round of golf on the Dartmouth College links. The golf was to be followed by an auto mobile drive. He WM accompanied by Dr. Gary T. Gray so a. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers