6 The Summer "Life Savers" are fruit, cereals and green veg etables. Meat in Summer overtaxes the liver and kid neys, while potatoes cause intestinal fermentation. Get away from the heavy diet and give Nature a chance. One or two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, served with milk or cream or fresh fruit, make a deliciously nourishing, satisfying meal. Such a diet means good digestion, good health and plenty of strength for the day's work. All the goodness of the wheat in a digestible form. Serve it for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Tennis Players Going to Lancaster, Saturday The tennis team of the Country Club of Harrlsburg, Miss Dora Wick ersham Coe, captain, will go to Lan caster on Saturday to play the country club of that city. The Haxrisburg players will be Miss Margarett,a Flem ing, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Coe, William McCreath. Farley Gannett, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., John C. Kunkel, 111, George Kunkel and Daniel Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Worley, of 222 Cumberland street, and Miss Mar garet Worley are occupying their cot tage in 'Williams Grove for the sum mer. Harvey B. Lease, of 118 Boas street ts able to be out after a recent ser ious illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winters are home after a pleasant automobile trip to Carlisle and Perdlx. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyles, of 632 Reily street are home after visiting in McKinney, Cumberland county. Miss Ruth Williams, of 1924 Park street, came home to-day after spend ing two months in Dayton, Ohio, and points in Western Pennsylvania. Mrs. William Henderson spent yes terday with Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., B.t her country place near Hlghspire. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schofer, of Reading, motored to Mount Gretna where Mrs. Schofer is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. William F. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Henderson have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Grant, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, of 2109 North Third street, spent the week-end at Seaside Park. Mrs. Elmer Townsend and daughter, Marjorle, of 228 Maclay street, have gone to Ocean City where they will visit Mrs. H. C. Kennedy. Miss Katherlne Englebert has re turned to Philadelpnla, after visiting Miss Anna Hershey, in North Third street. Mrs. Robert W. Moorhead, of 1927 Green street, has returned to her home after spending several days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Luther Helman entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home in Emerald street. Mrs. Kerner and Mrs. Rehn, of Green street, are spending some time In Atlantic City. Miss Ida Brown, the hair-dresser will leave to-day for the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves and her sister, Miss Esther Hutman have returned to the city after a little visit in Mount Gretna. Mr.and Mrs. Harry C. Wells and daughters, of 1108 Penn street, are summering at their cottage in Speece ville. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. Live on Your Porch These Sweltering Serviceable Summer Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices The cost of furnishing your porch or sum mer home is now greatly decreased. Our entire stock of high grade Summer Furni ture is now offered at greatly reduced prices. Good business methods demand that these stocks must not be carried over to another season. Hence these excep tional offerings. Note the savings—they're genuine. SB.OO Willow Chairs SG.OO SIO.OO Fibre Chairs $7.50 $5.00 Willow Tables $4.00 $7.50 Reed Rockers $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.25 Colonial Rag Rugs—all colors Vudor Porch Shades Keep Porches Cool GOLDSMITH'S NORTH MARKET SQUARE WEDNESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND YOUNG CANOEISTS HAVE FINE TRIP Some Exciting Experiences Coming Down the Juniata River Richard F. Hnmer, of this city, Wil liam Jennings, Ross Jennings and Wil liam Brown, of Duncannon. have re turned after a ten days' canoe trip from the headwaters of the Juniata river. The young men had a delightful time, with many exciting moments shooting the various rapids. One of the most thrilling experiences of the trip was the shooting of the Iroquois Falls at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. These falls are considered about the most dan gerous in the Juniata river and In daytime it is rather hard for a canoe to come safely through. This feat of shooting the falls in the dead of night has never before been done and it i 3 something the young men will always remember. The roar of these falls can be heard almost one-half mile away and most of the rocks are extraordinarily large. The canoeists had only to trust to luck, because the water Is so swift that a person cannot stand still in it. MISSIONARY FROM PFRSIA The Rev. Robert M. Labaree, a Presbyterian missionary of Persia, ar rived in New York Saturday after a long and tiresome Journey from Tab riz, where he has been engaged in work among the refugees. He left at once for Lithla, Mass., to join Mrs. La baree and their three children who are summering there. Later they will visit here with Mrs. Labaree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street- Miss Mary Leib, of 204 Herr street, has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Andrew K. Black, of Sewickley. „ Miss Clara V. Mahaney, 317 North Second street, and .Miss Emma Leib, 204 Herr street, have returned home after a visit with Miss Leib's brother, William Leib, of Hazleton. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. of 1607 North Second street, returned home after a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Esther Cohen, of 92 8 North Sixth street, is spending a two weeks' vacation in Baltimore and the sea coast. Miss Beulah Starry, of 3 3 South Eighteenth street, is spending some time in Boston, Mass. Miss Mathilda Moeller, of 123 North Thirteenth street, is visiting Mrs. Fred Bowman, of Millersburg, Pa., for sev- Miss Catherine Nye, of 404 Granite street, spent to-clav in Middletown. Thornton A. Bell and his daughter. Miss Helena Bell of 820 North Third street, are attending the Elks' conven tion in Baltimore this week. Before returning home they wil go to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Albert Peterson and children of Chicago who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Page at 1315 Derry street (will leave later for Jersey Shore. . „ Miss Ruth Walzer of North Second street has gone to Lewlsburg to be the guest of Miss Laura Hetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bail ey of Paxtang are home after an auto mobile trip to the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher of Green street have arrived home after an ex tended trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin and chil dren Frederick and Helena Martin of Riverside are enjoying a stay in At lantic City. Miss Margaretta Fleming and Miss Susanna Fleming of State street are coming home to-morrow from Eagles mere where they visited Miss Eliza beth Bailey. Mrs. Daniel Welnhold of 1325 Kitta tinny street is visiting relatives in Leb anon. Mrs. D. C. Gotwals of 26 South Ninteenth street, is a guest of friends in Phocnixville and Norristown for the month. Mrs. Robert Carruthers and son Ed ward Carruthers, Jr.. of Washington, Pa., are guests of Captain and Mrs. A. M. Porter at 42 North Seventeenth street. Stenotypists' Meeting at School of Commerce There was an interesting and un usually well attended meeting of the local chapter of Stenotypists at the School of Commerce in their assembly rooms in the Troup Building last eve ning. Prior to the entertainment part ot the program, a short business meet ing was held. A picnic was arranged, and planned to be held at the close of the school term. It was also de cided that a picture of the local chap ter be taken and sent to the National Association of Stenotypists. During the entertainment hour which follow ed piano solos by Miss Frances Sut ton, of Lemoyne, and Miss Pearl Geis singer, were enjoyed as well as inter esting and "to the point talks" by D. L. M. Raker, principal of the School of Commerce and Alpheus V. Becker, director of the commercial department of the Waynesboro High School. The School of Commerce which closes fo rthe summer months next week will hold their school picnic at that time. According to statistics the school closes this year with a most, successful record and decided ad vances along many lines relative to the school life and activity. Life Assurance Agents Leave on Canadian Trip The eighteenth annual outing of the Edward A. Woods Agency, Pittsburgh, of the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety will be held at the Royal Mus koka Hotel, Ontaria, Canada, July 12-22. The party, numbering more than a hundred, will leave Pittsburgh on the 12th and go by special train to Cleveland, golnrf from there by boat to Buffalo, and then again by train to Muskoka Landing. The Harrlsburg department will have the largest delegation in its his tory—nine persons having written the amount of business necessary to qualify. Several of the party will be accompanied by their wives or others as guests. The following persons left here yes terday to Join the party in Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ganoe and M. R. Long, Chambersburg: Mr. and Mrs. A. McElwaln, Newville; R. L. Thomas, York; H. M. Riddlesberger and W. B. Stottlemeyer, Tvaynesboro; J. T. Shir ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rote, Mrs. B. Frank Nead and C. O. Jones, of Har risburg. Surprise George Blosser With a Little Party Some young folks gave a surprise party to George Blosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blosser, at his home, 535 Violet street- Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Anna Linglc, Madeline Market, Mary Dick, Lydia Swartz, Edith Maler, Jetta Klinepeter, Bertha Lehman and Clara Yountz, Jay D. Shaub, H. R. May, j Harry Klinepeter, George Blosser, Charles H. Shaub, Frank Shrauder, Elmer H. Shraub. Lawrence Wevodan, Cawley Stine, Clarence Shambaugh, Harry Blosser, Mrs. McNutt and son Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Shambaugh, Mrs. C. J. Heckert and daughter Bertha, Mrs. Ellen Heckert, Mrs. Charles Has son, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blosser, Mrs. Fora Kulp and Mrs. N. R. Youtz. York Country Club Team to Play Local Golfers The York Country Club golf team will play the golfers of the Country Club of Bfturisburg here on Saturday afternoon. The Yorkists will arrive during the morning and be taken on an automobile ride to the site of the new country club above Rockville and j will then be tendered a luncheon. The match will begin at 2 o'clock and the country club team will be captained by Robert McCreath. THELMA FORBES' BIRTHDAY PLEASANTLY CELEBRATED There was a happy time last eve-' r>lng at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, 927 Rose street when the sixth birthday of their small daughter, Thelrna Forbes was cele brated with a party. ; Fern 3, plants and summer flowers j were used in decorating and the young i hostess received many pretty gifts from her friends, who Included Paul Forbes, Marie Bowman, Eva Packer, Minnie Packer, Fay Smith, Gilbert Pendergast, Charles Mack. Mrs. Jessie Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes entertained the children and helped serve the dainty refreshments. ON AUTOMOBILE PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ross of North Third street and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Walters of Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Law ler, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farley, Miss Norma Rob erts, Miss Kathleen Brady, William Halliwell and James Halliwell of Phil adelphia,'started this morning for an automobile drive through the Cum berland Valley, expecting to picnic a'.: Mount Holly Springs and in the woods 1 near Chambersburg. WITH YACHTING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, of Wash ington, D. C„ former Harrisburgers, 1 are enjoying a three months' cruise on their yacht Venro along the Poto mac, Chesapeake bay, Long Island and the Maine coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, of this city, joined the party of their son in Philadelphia to continue the cruise. JOINS SHARON HOUSE PARTY Mrs. John B. Patrick, 817 North Second street, left this morning for Sharon, Pa., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Benjamin J. Haywood at a house party for ten days. From Sharon she will go to Franklin and Clarion to visit friends during the re mainder of the summer. TAKING SUMMER COURSE Miss Clara M. Bashore of 1123 Green street, is attending the summer session of Columbia University, New York City, taking up the studies of Practical Arts and Millinery Design ing. GOES TO PACIFIC COAST Miss Anna M. McClure, of 1400 North Second street, has started for an extended tour of the West. The trip will include Yellowstone Park and mapy other points of interest on the Pacific Coast. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Genn of 906 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, July 10, 1919. Mrs. Genn was formerly Miss Mary Welgle of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mikle of 526 Camp street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Claire Mikle, Sat urday, July 8, 1916. Mrs. Mikle was Miss Margaret Trout of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Koons of 1505 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, Donald Kenneth Koons, Sat , urday, July 8, 191S HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CLASS TO PICNIC TOMORROW NIGHT Large Gathering Anticipated at Annual Outing of the Brough Bible Class Members of Class No. 5 of the Derry Street United Brethren Church will hold their annual class picnic at Res ervoir park, Thursday, July 13. The class, which has an enrollment of about 125 members, is taught by A. H. Brough. This is a yearly affair of the class and every member and their friends who are invited as well, are urged to be present and make the oc casion a gala one. Miss Yensie Barley chairman of the social committee with her corps of helpers s busy makng extensive preparations to feed and amuse the large crowd which is ex pected to attend. The party will meet at the first pavilion and supper will be served at 6.45, out-of-doors if the weather is favorable, and of course they have bribed the weather man to co-operate in that way. But if it should rain, the picnic will be held P^°°. rS| the social room of the ■iV u After supper a social hour Z.!. Zu, n l 0y ? d wlth races a nd con tests which have been arranged by the social committee. START OX WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Ross Dunn and small son Paul Dunn started this morning i?' an . ??* ended western trip, with stops at Chicago, St. Louis and Denver, Yellowstone* l ° Cal "° rni * *" d the OFF TO THE COUNTRY John Q. Stewart. Jr., and James H. Stewart, of 1404 North Second street, left to-day for New Castle, Pa., to SSSv' Ul ? fc » d part of August With ! ' M !' es there. Mrs. Stewart, with hter. Miss Rebecca, will leave later to join her sons there. HARRISBI'RG W. C. T. V. MEETING A meeting of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock a change of hour, in the Fourth Street Church of God, with Mrs. H. B. Hartzler and Mrs. John De- Gray, joint leaders. The subject for discussion Is "Scientific Temperance." Mrs. William C. Farnsworth of New •Ti { s P ent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M, Jones, 105 Locust street. Miss Edna M. Sprenkel is attending the summer school of Columbia Uni versity, New York city. Mrs. A. H. Moyer of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. T. Krcider of Lebanon were week-end guests of Mrs. L. A. Hetrick, 2101 Jonestown road. R. Stewart Keefer has returned to Dorranceton after visiting his aunt, Mrs. George Whitney, 228 South Thir teenth street. T, h ® -* llsses Margaret and Lillian Kiskadden of Etna; Miss Edna Reese and Miss Frances Hardy of Sharps burg, are being entertained by Mrs. R. B. Reheard at 1945 Green street. Mrs. C. A. GrofC of Columbia is visit ing her cousin, Mrs. William Mowerv. 1716 Penn street. Clinton G. Heyd, of West Philadel phia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James C. Thompson, of 2039 North Second street, where his two daugh ters, Miss Martha and Miss Emilv Heyd are visiting. y Gray Auto Only Clue to Missing Minister Pitman, N. J., July 12. A small gray car, with black striping Is the only clew the authorities have in their search for the Rev. Louis H. Joslin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Churches at Friendship and Monroe ville, Salem county, who disappeared last Friday, the day on which Miss Mollie Lafferty, a young bookkeeper of Pitman, and a parishioner of Mr. Joslin, vanished from her home. Mrs. Joslin has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of her husband on the supposi tion that the pair have eloped. So cleverly did the preacher cover his trail that no one can be found so far who actually saw him go away. All that has been learned through the investigation now being made is that the Rev. Mr. Joslin was seen in his lit tle gray car on Friday morning and that at about the same time he left the quiet and modest parsonage at Friend ship Miss Lafferty disappeared. V2V2VaV2V2V2V2V2V2V2V2V2V2V2V2V 2 V 2 Va Va V 2 V 2 Va Va V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 Va V 2 V 2 Va V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 Va Va V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 Sll JULY CLEARING SALE |SI || AST RICH'S $$ HALF PRICE TRIMMED HAT SALE v'v' /2 /2 /2 /2 V 2 V 2 Any Trimmed Hat in the house at exactly One-Half of the original price I V 2 Va 1/2% for THURSDAY ONLY —No Other Day ' MOURNING HATS ] l/ji/' i/ 2 i/ 2 All Trimmed Hats will be sold as follows: NOT INCLUDED V 2 V 2 V2V2 Former Price $2.98, Thursday .48 F° rmer Price $3.98, Thursday $1.99 V 2 Va 1/2 1/2 Former Price s4.9B,Thursday $2.49 Former Price $5.98, Thursday $2.49 1/21/2 Va Va Former Price $5.98, Thursday $2.99 Former Price s6.9B,Thursday $3.49 1/ 2 1/2 V 2 Former Price $7.98, Thursday $3.99 Former Price $8.98, Thursday $4.49 Y 2 Y 2 V2V2 Former Price s9.9B,Thursday $4.99 Former Price $10.98, Thursdayss.49 Va Va" 1 1/21/2 Former Price SI I.9B,ThursdayFormer Price sl2.9B,Thursdaysfi 49 V2V2 July Sale prices pn all our Untrimmed Hats and all Trimmings. Hats trimmed /2V2 Va V 2 free. All Ribbons at Sale prices.. Hair bows and Sashes tied free. Va V 2 1/2 V 2 l/ 2 l/ 2 V 2 V 2 V2V2 V2V2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V2V2 Va'Va V2V2 Va Va V2V2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V 2 V2V2 Va Va V 2 V 2 Va V 2 Va Vj V 2 Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER I Walnut Street Near Second Street On sale to-day, to-morrow r/ an d until sold out, our por t*°n Cool, Clean and / sly .i$A ' >3* \ Fresh Dresses —just off the { VF \ machines. The maker's last k \ summer piece goods, cut up Ij° * nto t^ie latest mo^s an d HrWi rpH /f / fiwO miiuJ c^ out to us at almost l / 2 * r * ces * tum t^em ° ver At H Price Natural Pongee, Norfolk styles; tfjo fJO These 250 DRESSES—Our portion of the lot, sizes lb to 40; almost % price «PO»W a 8 divided between our three stores —together flaln Voile and Rice Cloth Sport Dresses— with the 400 new White and Colored Voiles, 14 to 40 sizes; Copen blue, Nile, green, <!»/« fin Linens, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Taffeta— rose, maize, etc.; almost % price . wt-.UU gathered during the last two weeks—will give I LINEN COATEE over white self striped ma- y° u a Brand opportunity to supply your needs terial; sport style; 14 to 40 sizes; Coatees are for this hot weather. Come early and often and new cuts; new blues, rose, green, etc.; <fcc flf& send or bring your friends. almost % price wDiUU . TWO STYLES of White and Dainty French t .. < *i <> * . . Striped Voile and Lawn DRESSES; all sizes and Just in time for our cu st ° m ers, friends and colors; 14 to 40; fin and fcfi f\f\ Christian Endeavor visitors, almost % prices «PO.UU J>O.UU V . MOVE PA. TROOPS TO MEET BANDITS [Continued Prom First Page] band who scattered after the recent attack upon Jimenez. Arms From U. S. Kill Americans, Borah Asserts; Get Guns Despite Embargo Washington, July 12. American bullets are used against American sol diers seeking to preserve order in Mex ico by the Carranzistas and Villistas with the "connivance and consent" of | the Wilson administration. This was the statement made by Senator Wil liam E. Borah, of Idaho, who was in formed of the condition in Mexico by an American citizen in a position to know the facts, Despite the announcement of the State Department that an embargo has been placed on the shipment of arms into Mexico since the Columbus raid and the attack on American soldiers at Carrizal, it is said that all the am munitions and arms Mexico can buy being sent into the stricken republic by American manufacturers. The killing of American citizens and soldiers is attributed by Senator Bor ah directly to the policy of this Ad ministration in not placing an abso lute embargo on the supplies of war. Senator Borah said, in an informal discussion of conditions before he consented to being quoted, that the American soldiers on the border were vigorously protesting against the con tinuation of the policy which make it possible for Americans to be killed while certain American manufacturers reap a heavy profit from the sale of ammunition and arms. Cannon Charges Politics Dictates Mexican Policy Washington, July 12. The Wilson administration's Mexican policy, which is expected to be the great issue in the national campaign, was the subject of an exhaustive review and attack by former Speaker Cannon in the House in the course of a debate on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for bringing American refugees from Mexico. "The whole Mexican situation has not met my approval or the approval of the House or the approval of that side of the House or the approval of the American people," said Mr. Can non. "The President said in Detroit that he believed in the old Virginia Bill of JULY 12, 1916. j Rights, which declared that a country ] may do as it chooses with its own gov ernment. This information, the Presi dent said, was for those gentlemen | who would 'butt in.' That bill of rights is all right in Virginia, but the [ trouble is that it does not apply to Mexico, for there is no responsible | government in Mexico. Does Villa [ represent it? Does Carranza represent | it? Does Zapata represent it? I "What are we doing down there if j there is a responsible sovereignty in ( Mexico with the regular army upon t.ho border What are we doing there if it is a responsible sovereignty or with this appropriation spending a million dollars to bring out American citizens? "The trouble with the President is that there is no responsible power in | Mexico. It shifts from day to day, and yet we are not touse force. If we are not to use force then call home the 100,000 boys that are down there. Do you want to go in? I am not anx ious for war. I am quite sure that if we would set up a sovereign down there, guard him by our soldiers or make a treaty with such o sovereignao ganize a government, that we would make a treaty with such a sovereign by which we might go in to keep law and order, just as we may go in under the Cuban constitution if they do not keep law and order. "Butt in? I suppose I am butting in now. I talk now to see If I can say something that will affect your Presi dent and mine and to suggest that he is a candidate for the presidency, and that he could best secure his election by not making his proclamations to popular audiences and talk about men butting in." Backenstoss Writes of Trip to the Border I Clyde L. Backenstoss, formerly of i this city, but now of Pittsburgh, writes an interesting letter of the movements of his Company now enroute to El Paso, Texas. After a week in camp at Mt. Gretna, the move west began |by way of Lebanon, Mahanoy City, :j Cleveland, Ohio, South Bend, Indiana, and Chicago, from which point he | wrote. The Company had a very suc ! I cessful trip, being well received along the line. ■ Mr. Backenstoss is a Central High graduate, class of 1909, and is now 1 j one of the under Secretaries at the | Westinghouse Plant at Wilkinsburg, Pa., where he resides. He has been 1 a member of Company E for about i four years, entering as a private, later becoming a corporal through shooting j ability at target practice. At the time of mobilization he was griven the rank of sergeant and placed in charge of the office work of the regiment. URGES DEPOT IN EACH DISTRICT Washington, Juy 12. A proposal that an army quartermasters' depot be established in each congressional district to hasten equipment of nat ional guard troops called into federal service in an emergency, probably will grow out of the mobilization of State forces for duty on the Mexican border. Delay in supplying the men with clothing and camp equipment, said Brigadier-General Henry G. Sharpe, acting head of the quartermasters' corps today, is due to the present depot system and not to a shortage. MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN TENN. Nashville, Tenn., July 12. —An epidemic of measles has broken out in the State mobilization camp and one battalion of the Third infantry is under quarantine. There are seven cases of measles in the battalion. Of ficers fear that the epidemic may in terfere with their immediate depart ure for the border. VISIT THE DEHTSCHLAXD Attorney Horace Segelbaum, Thos. Hargcst and Percy L. Grubb of the Technical High school who are attend ing the Elks' convention in Baltimore, visited the Deutschland yesterday, and Professor Grubb gave a little talk to some of the men in their native Ger. man. , . j MR. M CLEAN HERE Robert B. McClean, former circula tion manager of the Harrisburg Tele graph, and now assistant manager of 1 the New York Evening Post, visiteu here to-day on his way to the Cum j berland Valley for his vacation. HURT IN FALL Harry Sites, aged 44, of 2109 Moore ' street, a brakeman on the Pennsyl vania railroad, fell from his train this , morning in the Harrisburg yards, sus taining serious injuries of the hips and i i abdomen. He was taken to the Har : risburg Hospital. Fort Washington j Dancing Thursday and Saturday ;«venings. Updegrove's orchestra. ! Advertisement. , Dr. H. R.Wiener ha* removed to 234 State Street Front 306 North Second Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers