Summer Dresses, Waists, Skirts
In a Special One=Day Sale
AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
Never mind why we offer these exceptional bargains
for tomorrow only—never mind what a loss these
prices may mean to us—we have a set purpose in of
fering these big inducements for tomorrow only. It
is your privilege, and your duty to yourself to grasp
the opportunity. Do so.
For vacation season. Boys' Suit Women's Gauze Vesta. Thursday
Cases special, 10c 5c
25c> 39c, 49c, 69c,
One lot Ladies' New Shepherd
QQ _ i r\ o «-a y|Q Check Dress Skirts for stout wom-
ZJOCt dl.ZOi en. Belts up to QQ r
Mqq 37 Inches. Each
One lot Girls' and Boys' Trimmed
Al! Black Crepe de Chine Blouse and l i ntrlm " led H % t f' 5 c
Waists, sold elsewhere QQ wa y s 25c and 50c - Thursday..
$2.95. Our price Women's all Black Jap Silk
Waists, worth QR r*
One lot Women's Thin Summer, $1.49; each
? ne ."?'«?o e P"; essea - formerly sold up Qne i ot Lades' Trimmed Hats.
iL Si. ! 98c This season's Spring styles, for-
Price, Thursday •/«*» merly ?1 49 and 98c _ only about
Girls' Middy Blouse, new goods ,^? Ben in 25c
Just in, worth nC- tne
490. Thursday aOC Women's Newest $5.89 and $6.98
New Summer Dresses. djp QQ
Large Bungalow Aprons made of Thursday, your pick ....
Lancaster Gingham. OQ _ One lot Princess Slips, formerly
Thursday *<•/«- gold at $1.49, deep lace and deep
Women's Colored and Blaok Silk embroidery flounce; 89 C
Hose, about two dozen dif- OA— Thursday
ferent colors. Thursday.... Women's extra sire and regular
size, white Llnon Duck Dress Skirts.
Today special. One lot of White Belts, size 24 to 37 inches.
Waists, worth 59c. Og Your p , ck Thursday 4S>C
Thursday only Girls , ?1 00 vaJue Mlddy DreB seß,
One lot Women's Washable Dress sizes up to 14 years. Both are
Skirts. white and natural 4,Qr»
Thursday AI7C an( j linen; Thursday
SMITH, 412 Market Street
PERRY COUNTY TO
HAVE LIVELY FIGHT
Judicial Nomination Contests Will
Be Over the Liquor License
Question This Year
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., July 14. Perry
county will elect an associate judge
ai this Pall's election, and, as in other
Judicial contests throughout Pennsyl
vania, this contest promises to be a
bitter fight between the "dry" and
"wet" forces. The term of Associate
Judge David J. Kell, of New Bloom
field, who was appointed by Governor
Brumbaugh to fill the unexpired term
of L. C. Wox, of this place, expires in
\ January. This will leave the two
Judges on the bench divided in regard
to the liquor ques'tion. Two candi
dates have already announced them
selves as candidates for the nomination
to this office. Dr. W. A. Meiser, of
Newport, and Isaiah Stephens, of Buf- i
falo township, have had their names :
In the field, but neither has as yet I
committed himself in regard to the I
liquor question.
Perry county temperance folk have I
resolved that no "wet" candidate shall I
bo elected to the bench this Fall and
are taking active steps to elect a "dry"
man. A convention of anti-liquor
workers of the county has been called
to be held in the Lutheran Church at
Newport on Thursday of this week.
The workers propose to organize a
no-license league in every election dis
trict of the county to help to bring
about the election of a "dry" candi
date, each of which will later send
delegates to the county convention. At
this meeting a permanent county no
license league will be organized to take
the place of the dormant Perry County
No-License League now in existence.
At Newport the no-license forces
have already formed their organ
ization. These officers have been
elected: President, Harry L. Jones;
vice-presidents. W. N. Kahler and J.
E. Eshelman; secretary, the Hev. W.
C. Ney; treasurer, the Rev. M. W.
Stahl.
LOCAL COMPANIES AT
GRETNA INSPECTED
[Continued From First Page.]
ollve-drab service uniform.
It Is possible for them to go about
their duties or to spend the interval
In cleaning up, polishing rifles and
preparing for the inspecting officers
until the latter arrive within the regi
mental lines, when the companies are
assembled in the company streets with
their equipment.
Up to last year the men were sent
out to the field for inspection. There,
regardless of a blistering sun, they
were first held in the line and at "at
tention" while the inspectors went
through the regiment, often more than
an hour, and then were put through a
series of field maneuvers.
The inspection was begun this morn
ing with the Fourth Infantry, from
Allentown and its vicinity, which un
derwent the ordeal at 7 o'clock. The
Sixth followed at 9 o'clock and at 11
the inspectors reached the Eighth,
these three regiments comprising the
Fourth Brigade. The Third Brigade
will be taken up later.
Governor Brumbaugh Is pleased
with his experience In camp life. He
spends each evening sitting under his
tent, surrounded by officers, listening
to the band concert.
The Governor looks forward with
eager interest to his first review of the
Btote troops under his command, which
probably will take place to-morrow
afternoon.
Troops not under inspection to-day
OT gaged in field operations in the
vicinity of the state rifle range.
ONE DEAD IN COLLISION
Saltsburg, Pa., July 14. Joseph
Pratt was instantly killed and Jacob
and Charles Shaffer were seriously in
jured when the automobile in which
they were riding near here to-day was
demolished by a Pennsylvania freight
train at a crossing.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Washington, D. C., July 14.—Secre
tary Daniels announced to-day he had
decided to accept the resignation of
"William B. Ferguson, Jr., naval con
structor at the Washington navy yards
who will go with a private ship build
ing company.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN
Washington, D. C., July 14.—Haitian
Goverhment troops were reported vic
torious in a battle four miles south of
Tape Haltlen, in a message to-day
| from Rear Admiral Caperton.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PREPARING 10 MOVE
TEMPORARY LANDING
Market Street Wharf Will Be Per
manently Removed as Soon ax
Island Tests Are Completed
Tests of the hoisting facilities and
the formal inspection of the working
of the machinery of the new coal wharf
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company on the island, will be com
pleted in a few days by B. F. Wood,
the company engineering expert, who
came on from New York for the pur
pose, and as soon as the engineer of
ficially approves of the try-outs, the
coaling operations will be moved to the
island plant.
This means that within a week, av
most, the temporary landing at the
Market street wall gap will be perma
nently abandoned insofar as the elec
tric company's business is concerned.
For the last few days the great hoist
on the island has been lifting tons of
river coal from the Susquehanna. The
fleets of flats move up to the wall
through the channel that has been
dredged for the purpose and the con
tents are swung by the aid of a big
one-ton "clam" scoop into the "hop
per." The hopper, which occupies the
lower building on the wharf, has a ca
pacity of about twenty-five tons. In
the other building is the machinery,
where the operator sits and swings the
boom that lifts the "clam." Some idea
of just how swiftly coal can be unload
ed by the company's process may be
had when it is understood that in the
tests alone, seven flats, carrying from
fifteen to twenty tons each, were
emptied in three hours.
Carrying: the Coal Home
Two big motor trucks of six-ton ca
pacity, operate betwen the island wharf
and the Ninth street plant of the com
pany.
FORESTERSQUASHES
CATERPILLAR IN EAR
[Continued From First Page.]
paigns have frequently declared that
one fly slain in full health and strength
means the destruction of two million
files later on in the season," observed
Mr. Mueller. "What is true of the
breeding possibilities of the fly is
equally true on a little smaller scale,
perhaps, of the caterpillar.
"Just now the caterpillar is wrap
ping himself in his cocoon. That's
why pretty soon one may see these
cocoons sticking to the weather
boarding of houses, on trees or other
sheltered places. When the cater
pillars emerge and repeat the sin of
their fathers, as it were, Harrisburg
will be flooded with another host of
caterpillars. Now the life of the fly is
curtailed by swatting. Why not apply
the same principle to the caterpillar
by tearing off the cocoon? In other
words, do a little more swatting—with
the caterpillar serving as the swattee?"
Be Careful How You Swat
Forester Mueller added a word of
caution as to the method of swatting
tlio caterpillar. This should be done
conservatively, not viciously and with
oui due regard for the Bquashing possi
bilities of the swattee.
The forester illustrated, thus:
The other day he was supervising
the trimming of a tree when a cater
pillar dropped Into his ear. The for
ester didn't realize that the caller was
a caterpillar. Unconsciously he
reached up and attempted to remove
the bug with his small finger. Mr.
Mueller doesn't claim to have the
smallest ears in the world, tls true,
hut alas! too late, he discovered that
his ear wasn't big enough to hold a
wriggling caterpillar and the forest
er's finger at the same time. And Mr.
Mueller, unthinking, pressed in hard,
and so
(By the way. what would be the best
way to end this story?)
Tomorrow Is Visitors'
Day at Isle of Que
As the guests of Colonel Charles E.
Covert, a majority of the members of
Zembo band and patrol pitched camp
on the Isle of Que, in the Susquehanna
near Selinsgrove. this morning. The
trip from this city was made by auto
mobiles and on trains.
Members of the band took their ln
| struments along and there will be sev
| eral rehearsals daily under the direc
tion of C. B. Shope. The patrol will
also drill. Camp will not be broken
until Saturday morning.
To-morrow will be visitors' day and
scores of prominent residents of the
city will be taken from here to the
island in automobiles.
KXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Wilmington, Del., July 14. Harry
Casler, of Klrkwood, and Daniel F.
Toomey, of Wilmington, died to-day
of injuries sustained in an explosion of
powder at Hagley Yard Works of the
DuPont PoWder Company last night.
Fir ENGINEER OF
C. &LDIES AT 74
John B. Morgan, Former Harris
burger, a Railroader Since
1866, Dead at Lebanon
John B. Morgan, aged 74 years, a
former Harrlsburger, first engineer
employed by the Cornwall and Leb
anon Railroad Company, died sud
denly at his home at Lebanon yester
day. Death was due to heart trouble.
The survivors are a widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Saunders Morgan, formerly
of Harrisburg; one son, A. Ross Mor
gan, Harrisburg; and one daughter,
Mrs. Helen Davis of Lebanon. The
funeral will take place Friday. Burial
will be made in East Harrisburg ceme
tery. Services will be held at the late
home of the deceased at Lebanon on
Thursday evening. The body will be
brought to Harrisburg Friday morn
ing.
Native of Huntingdon Connty
John B. Morgan was born in Wood
vosh Valley, Huntingdon county, on
July 30, 1841.
On August 18, 1861, he enlisted in
Company K, 49th Pennsylvania Vol
unteers and served in all engage
ments of the Army of Potomac. He
was wounded in the right arm in 1864.
He re-enllsted in the same company
in the early part of 1864 and was sub
sequently transferred to Company B
and discharged therefrom on August
18, 1865, for honorable and brave serv
ices as a veteran.
He became a fireman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad In 1866 and was
made engineer In 1872, running on
the middle division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. On September 28,
1883, he became an engineer on the
Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad when
that road opened, and has remained
in the employ of said company ever
since.
Harrisburg Mason
He was a member of Perseverance
Lodge No. 21, Free and Accepted
Masons, of Harrisburg, Weldle Chap
ter, and Hermit Commandery No.
24, Knights Templar, of Lebanon.
He was also a prominent member of
the R. H. Coleman Division No. 414,
Locomotive Engineers. He was a mem
ber of Zlon Lutheran Church, Leb
anon.
Mr. Morgan participated on May
10, 1864, in the famous charge of
his regiment at Spottsylvania court
house when the regiment lost 71 en
listed men, killed, 82 mortally
wounded and 182 others wounded.
Mr. Morgan participated In many
brilliant engagements and served his
country with honor.
Decrease in Idle Cars
During Month of June
Exemplifying the general improve
ment in railroad traffic throughout the
country, the railroads in the United
States and Canada during June put
into service 24,817 freight cars lying
idle the first of the month. According
to the June report of the American
Railway Association there were 275,-
111 idle cars July 1, compared with
299,928 June 1. July 1 last year the
number of idle cars amounted to 219,-
545, or approximately 55,000 under
this year's total. During June the sur
plus of idle box cars increased from
123,381 to 130,744, but the coal car
surplus on July 1 was 83,541, compared
with 105,779 a month previous. The
flat car surplus was 13,459, against
14,378.
RAILROAD NOTES
The leader of the men's prayer
meeting at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on
Sunday will be Professor R. B. Krawl.
Tyrone P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will
hold a track meet on Labor Day.
D. P. Trostle, chief caller of the
Middle division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Is on a trip to Rodney, Mich.
The Reading Railway has awarded
to the Grace Contracting Company, of
Pittsburgh, the contract for the ma
sonry substructure for a 14-span
through-plate girder bridge 1,300 feet
long over the Susquehanna river at
Milton. These contractors are doing
the concrete work on the Cumberland
Valley bridge across the Susqtiehanna.
The new general mortgage of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, authorized by
the stockholders in 1914, and under
which $65,000,000 bonds bearing 4'<6
per cent, interest have already been
sold, has been whipped into shape by
the attorneys of the company and is
about ready for execution.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SID IB
Philadelphia Division —ll3 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 119, 101, 110, 108,
112, 103, 123, 116, 111, 126, 114, 131, 115.
106.
Engineers for 101, 106, 111, 113, 115.
Firemen for 101, 108, 114, 116, 126.
Conductor for 116.
Flagmen for 106, 111, 130.
Brakemen for 106, 113, 119. 130.
Engineers up: Brubaker, Smith, Al
bright, Sober, Snow, Gable, Madenford,
Hubler, Statler, Supplee, Smeltzer,
Buck, Wolfe, Kelley, Shaub, Browna
well.
Firemen up: Brenner, Duvall, Collier,
Dunlevy, Whichello, Copeland, Ham
aker, Robinson, Barton, Wagner, Miller,
Manning, Gilberg, Herman, Madenford.
Conductor up: Fesler.
Brakemen up: Allen, Jackson, Steh
man, McGinnis, StimeHng, Knupp,
Dengler, Shultzberger, Malseed, Kope.
Middle Dlvlmloii —22B crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 240, 234.
Preference: 1.
Fireman for 1.
Engineers up: Kugler, Moor®, Smith,
Sparver, Havens, Hertzler.
Firemen up: Potteiger, Thomas, Ross,
Zelders, Sheesley, Stouffer, Mohler, Ar
nold, Fletcher, Llebau.
Conductor up: Baskins.
Brakemen up: Spahr, Miller, Troy,
Baker, Nearhood, Bell, Werner, Frank.
Yurd. Crews—
Engineers for first 8, third 8. fourth
8. 82.
Firemen for fourth 8, 16, 18, second
24. 30, 32. 56.
Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos
ser, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab,
Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Snyder,
Landls, Hoyler, Beck.
Firemen up: Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf,
Schlefer, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet,
Getty, Sheets.
ENOLA SIDE!
Philadelphia Division —2o9 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 221, 227, 224, 213.
228. 211, 234, 229, 212. 217, 219. 205.
Engineers for 227, 213, 212. 205.
Conductors for 12, 13.
Flngman for 21.
Brakemen for 36. 21.
Conductors up: Shirk, Steinouer, Lo
gan. Dewees.
Flagmen up: Gehrett, Snyder, Cor
rlgan, Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Shuler, Fair, Lutz,
Werts, Riley, Jacobs, Rice, Taylor.
Middle Division —l 07 crew first to CO
after 2 p. m.: 113, 226, 247, 231.
Conductor for 107.
Brakeman for 107.
Yard Crews— To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineer for 126.
Firemen for first 106, second 126.
Engineers up: McCormick. Shelle
hamer, Swelger, Smiley, Famous.
Firemen up: Bruaw, Feas, Kwing,
McNalley, G. R. Fortenbaugh, R. A.
Fortenbaugh, Haven.
THE HEADING
Hsrrlaburtc Division West-boun—
d-6 crew first to go after 10:15 a ra.: 23.
24. 19, 17, 11. 2, 3, 7. 8. 5. 4, 12. 20, 1, 15.
East-bound 65 crew first to go.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
iimbiiii mmmwwmmrA
If a low price is all you arc looking for you won't I
see anything very extraordinary about
this LIVE STORES 1
Of Our Suits and Shirt Stock 1
But if you think as care- !
fully about what you get as about
Bwhat you pay there is no other sale so IV/j ,j>v
interesting also profitable to you as this \ i|j||| jJJ j'
I For here is the finest mer- Jljw, 1
chandise of its kind in America- 1! ! w/ww\
all new, of known quality and standard 1 1 J | IB
value, which we are selling at absolutely [ i If • uli
authentic reductions from our former 14»
low prices, because our way of doing ■ 1 \
business calls for a complete clearance at B fi 1 llllmm \
the end of each season. M jjjll ' \
Come now--to-day, to-mor- |P>' n| ;iljJ B
row or any day soon—and get jj |^b
whatever you may need to wear at a II \i| i^ W j j jjjl|
known saving of real money without any W L|j If i| j|lw j
chance of guess work as to the quality of | | i j| ill till 1
I the goods or the exact amount you save. |(l| \ a ||j
£L $9.50 $12.501 fll I
g. $16.50 &$21.501 |ij H 1
Half-Yearly Mark-Down Sale of All Mil I | I
Shirts, negligee, soft and laundered cuffs, j || jJ |
pleated and plain white styles. (j j j|
SI.OO Shirts, .79c 50c Shirts, • 39c
$1.50 Shirts, $1.19 $2.00 Shirts, $1.59 . „■
$2.50 Shirts, $1.89 $3.50 Shirts, $2.69 tm«homTo^kuppenheimei»
304 Market Street Harrisburg Pa.
after 8:45 a. m.: 58, 54, 64, 68, 70, 59.
Engineers for 6SI, 2, 3, 6, i.
Firemen for 58, <O, 8, 11, 15, 19.
Conductors for'B, 17.
Brakemen for 70, 58, 2, 3. S, to, 11. 20.
Engineers up: Tipton, Wood, Martin,
Masslmore, Morrison, Fetrow,
pletz, Earnhardt, Wireman, >.eidig,
Firemen up: King, Zukowskl, An
ders, Sullivan, Brown, Nye, Grumbine.
Conductors up: Orris, Gingner.
Brakemen up: Miller, Smith, Shearer,
Duncan, Ware, Hinkle. Laucks, Yoder,
Ely, Carlln, Heckman.
ALICE DOVEY IN "THE COMMAND
ING OFFICER" AT THE REGENT
TODAY AND TOMOROW
Daniel Frohman presents the cele
brated military drama "The Command
ing Officer," by Theodore Burt Sayre,
featuring Alice Dovey, at the Ref?en*
to-dav and to-morrow. Its dominant
features are the intensity of passion
with which several men love one wo
man, the effect of the narrow gossip of
envious women, young and fascinating
girl thrown suddenly into the whirl
of army post life and the self-sacrfic
ing devotion of the garrison to the
commanding officer. Alice Dovey one
of the most popular of the younger
actresses of the day portrays the role
of the commanding officers wife about
whom the action centers and through
whose innocent escapade the command
ing officer is suspected of murder.
Friday—Holbrook Blinn and Alice
Brady in "The Boss." Alice Brady is
the heroine of this photoplay which Is
based upon one of the greatest suc
cesses of her father William A. Brady.
For information regarding our com
ing attractions call Bell phone 3719,
United 734Y.—Advertisement.
PAXTANG PARK
Old-tlm© theater patrons who hav6
seen the marvelous work of the Juve
nile acrobat in the Sheldon's act at
Paxtang Park, this week, agree that
the child is the cleverest little acrobat
they ever saw. You may have seen
clever children on the stage, but if you
have not seen Baby Sheldon you have
missed the cleverest. Willard and
Bond In "Detectlvlsm," are making
their usual comedy hit at the park
theater this week. Their act is one of
those surefire comedy offerings that
never fails to please any audience.
Three other acts complete the park
bill, and taken as a whole the ghow this
week makes a very pleasing entertaln
ment. ,
To-morrow evening the park manage
ment will present the first free fire
works display of the season and every
arrangement for a real pyrotechnical
exhibition has been completed.—Adver
tisement.
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AT THE
PHOTOPLAY FRIDAY
On Friday Francis X. Bushman will
be shown at the Photoplay Theater in
one of the best productions in which
ithUt exceedingly popular motion pic-
ture star has ever been cast, entitled,
"Providence." Francis X. Bushman is
one of the handsomest men now ap
pearing in screen plays and is also one
of the most able actors. A few months
ago Mr. Bushman was chosen the win
ner In a popularity contest held by The
Ladies' World Magazine, in which sev
eral million votes were cast. Don't fail
to see him in this remarkable produc
tion, "Providence."—Advertisement.
"THE GODDESS" AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY
Every Wednesday at this modern
theater is shown that universally popu
lar picture story. "The Goddess, ' in
which Earl Williams and Anita Stew
art, two of the most popular screen
favorites are featured. To-day we
show the sixth Instalment. Another
strong offering for to-day is a three
act production featuring Ruth Stone
house, entitled. "A Dignified Family."
It is a powerful silent drama that drives
home a lesson with telling efTect. Pic
tures of Bowman & Co.'s annual picnic,
at Good Hope Mills, will also be shown
to-day. To-morrow we present for the
first time In this city "The Sporting.
Duchess," an exceptional type of mo
tion pictures, in which Miss Rose Cogh
lan is featured. "The Sporting
Duchess' is a melodrama of the highest
character, and Miss Coghlan is said to
give a much more dramatic impersona
tion of the character of "The Sporting
Duchess" before the camera than in
the stage production.—Advertisement.
LIBKRTY BELL IN WASHINGTON
By Associated Press
Seattle, Wash., July 14.—The Lib
erty bell on its journey to San Fran
cisco. arrived here to-day from
Everett, Wash., and was met by de
tachments of marines and soldiers and
two bands. Patriotic exercises were
held In honor of the relic.
21,000 PANTS MAKERS QUIT
New York, July 14.—Tho ranks of
the striking pants makers were In
creased to-day by all 11,000 workers,
making the total number out on strike
approximately 21,000. Of those who
went out to-day, 5,000 were knee pants
makers and 6,000 were vest makers.
SIDERS STILL IN DANGER
William Slders, who was stabbed
Monday night by a brother, John Eid
ers, had a comfortable night last
night. Surgeons at the Harrloburg
hospital said to-day that Slders was
not out of danger. The brother who
did the stabbing has left the city,
according to information furnished
the police.
HARKISBURG ELKS
Harrisburg Elks were In a joyful
mood to-day because of Baltimore's
getting the convention for next year.
Local members, it is understood, will
begin preparations early for sending a
large delegation to Baltimore during
the week of July 14, 191&.
JULY 14, 1915.
Carranza's Forces Took
Mexico City Without
Losing Foot of Ground
Washington, D. C., July 14. The
first narrative account of the capture
of Mexico City was received here to
day by General Carranza's agency from
Vera Cruz. It states that the early
engagements in which it was reported
Carranza troops weer defeated were
minor fights during which General
Gonzales was distributing his army for
the final effort.
"The actual fighting began on the
morning of Thursday, July 8, at Tep
arpan and from that time until the
finish the Constitutionalist forces lost
not a foot of ground but gained con
sistently and uninterruptedly," says
the report.
Individual Exploits of
Bravery Mark Battle
Ottawa, Ont., July 14.—Individual
exploits of heroism and gallantry
among members of the First Ontario
Battalion, which, as previously re
ported. was all but wiped out In the
action on June 15 last near La Bassee,
in Northern France, are related in an
official eye-witness account by Sir Max
Aitken, the Canadian record officer at
the front, cabled from London and
given out here last nigbt. The bat
talion lost in killed and wounded
nearly 500 men, including 20 officers.
The battalion suffered its greatest
losses In its attempt to take a fortified
German trench known as "Stony
Mountain," says the account. This
fight followed the battle of "the or
chard," up to which time the losses
were very heavy. "Out of 2 3 officers
who went Into the action at "Stony
Mountain' only three missed death or
wounds, and they are Colonel Hill and
Lieutenants A. A. Creighton and T. C.
Sims."
In their attempt to take "Stony
Mountain," the account continues, the
Canadians met a withering fire from
this strongly fortified German line.
While attempting to hold a line before
"Stony Mountain" the Canadians ran
out of bombs and volunteers were sent
•to the rear to bring up more bombs
and reinforcements from the Third
Battalion.
"The loss of virtually all our officers
hampered the fight," says the account
"The volunteers who were bringing
forward the supply of bombs were
nearly all killed and the supplies died
out with them.
"The enemy In the meanwhile had
been accumulating strong forces and
finally the remnant of the battalion
was forced to evacuate all the ground
that had been gained. The withdrawal
was conducted through a hall of bul
lets and cost us heavily."
'Former Governor Tener
Sees Harrisburg Play
Rochester on Island
President John K. Tener of the Na
tional League, former Governor of
Pennsylvania arrived in Harrisburg at
12.45 this afternoon. President Tenet
will be a guest at the Harrisburglnter
national Club while In Hafrisbur6.
This afternoon with a number o£
friends the National League leader vis
ited Island Park and saw a part of
the game with Rochester. President
Tener is credited by local supporters
as the one man who made possible In
ternational League games in Harris
burg. The fans showed their appre
ciation this afternoon with prolonged
cheering for the former Governor.
MISTRIAL DECLARED
By Associated Press
New York. July 14.—Because of tho
continued illness of Federal Judge
Russell the case against David and
Maxwell Slade, lawyers for Miss Raa
Tanzer, in her breach of promise suiß
against James W. Osborne, former as
sistant district attorney, and A. J.
McCullough, a detective, was to-day
declared a mistrial by Federal Judge
Hunt.
QUIGLEY FUNERAL TO-MORROW
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., July 14.—Five thou*
sand children marched under tho
dripping trees of North State street to
day, escorting the body of Archbishop
Qulgley from the ArchepißCopal resi
dence to the Cathedral of the Holy
Name.
Al the cathedral solemn pontifical
requiem mass was celebrated. The
body will lie in state until midnight.
The funeral will be held to-morrow.
STRIKE AT STANDSTILL
Bridgeport, Conn., July 14. Tho
strike situation at the plant of the
Remington Arms Company, whera
union organizations are disputing mat
ters of Jurisdiction and which threat
ens, unless settled to involve several
thousand iron workers in the city and
to tie up shipment of war munitions,
was close to a standstill to-day.
I DR. REBUCK
announces his return to his oflicf
after a brief vacation.
412 NORTH THIRD STREET -
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