STEELTON AND NEARBY
VETERANS MAKE
MEMORIAL PLANS
Parade to Precede Decoration
of Graves; the Rev-. Mr-.
Lauffer Orator
The memorial committee of Ser
geant Samuel W. Lascomb Post, 851,
G. A. R. is arranging a program for
Memorial Day, May 30-.
a A new feature of the decorating
scheme to be followed out In the
cemetery will be introduced. The
committee plans to have the ceme
tery divided into elgvu sections. A
committee of girls and boys will have
charge of each section and decorate
the graves in that territory-. By this
method the decorating will be com
pleted In much shorter time, than In
previous years.
Forming at the G. A. R. hall at
1 o'clock. War Veterans, Boy Scouts,
and school children will march down
Front to Chestnut to Second to Pine
1o Harrisburg and to the Baldwin
L'emetery, where services will be held.
The Rev-. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran Church will be the
orator.
The W. C. T. U. societies of the
town will act as a flower committee
and will have their headquarters at
the G. A. R. Hall, to receive contri
butions.
There are 120 graves in the Bald
win Cemetery to be visited. In the
morning the local veterans will dec
orate sixty graves at Higlisplrc, and
lifty-six at Oberlin. The Sunday fol
lowing the graves of veterans in the
Chambers Hill and Ebenezer ceme
teries will be decorated.
Fix Route For Mammoth
Patriotic Demonstration
Parade route, formation and
minor details of the big patriotic
demonstration Saturday afternoon
were worked out at a meeting of
the general committee in the office
of the chairman, Quincy Bent, this
afternoon. Reports from many of
the outlying districts and organiza
tions of Harrisburg have been re
ceived and everything points to a ;
mammoth demonstration, which will j
compare with parades of larger!
cities. Estimated figures of to-dayi
were that forty bands and more than '
10,000 people would be in line.
B Comfort Powder m
S TO HEAL THE SKIN
■ Nurses call it a healing wonder ■
I for all akin soreneaa, chafing, I
1 scalding, rashes, itching and ■
bedsores. 25 year* success.
r* \
A pimp without a roof, which
doc* not Interfere with taste or
[ieech.
o
I'littcM repaired while yon wait.
Comr lii tlie morning, have your
teeth made the amine duy.
RH A f* If ' Q dental
I*l Hwn W OFFICES
310 MARKET STREET
I Completenessl
Electric starting and lighting system. Quit'k noting storm curtains.
Speedometer, ammeter, variable dim- 11upmobilc-Bishop door curtain car
mei'.
Combination lighting and ignition 1 <TS '
switch with thief-proof lock. 34x4-inch tires—non-skid on rear.
Five new type demountable rims; new jack, pump and full set of tools,
type rim carrier. i lob e and Foot rails,
frtc horn. I,upmob,le taU ~Kht - E,ec * Luxurious tonncau ear,R-t.
One-man top of Xeverleck; form-lit- Adjustable foot pedals,
ting top cover. Reserve gasoline tank.
I .argc door pocket with weighted flaps. Battleship linoleum foot board and
Non-drip rain-vision windshield. running board covering.
Everything that an automobile gleam. You'll find this advance
needs the Hupmobile has. feature on few other cars.
No essential is missing. The Hupmobile-Bishop door cur
„ , , , . , , tain-carriers are a full year ahead
dash board to tail light the of any other device for imparting • I
Hupmobile is fully equipped. enclosed car comfort and conven-
Many of the items will be found in * ence ,r,t o a to . ur * n j car with *°P 5
no other car of the Hupmobile U P* T carrlers up with the
c l ass curtain and are easily adjusted.
wl For example, the exclusive tail s ? *h r °ugh ent *re st
light which distinguishes all Hup- equipment. Most will be found
mobiles. This light illuminates to avc so ™ e unique feature
the license plate, as required by ?? me s Pe cia * adaptation to the
law in many places, and illumi- "UP 01015 "®-
nates the roadway, greatly facili- Taken all together, they greatly
tating backing at night* N increase the value of your invest-
Then comes the combination m ® nt a J\d pleasure of your
lighting and ignition switch with autom °bile ownership,
variable dimmer attachment, cap- You would not take so much com
able of graduating the headlight fort in a car that lacked any one
from a full glare to a pin-point of them.
I HUPMOBILE SALES CORP.
103 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA.
J L jm* -
TUESDAY EVENING,
-MIDDLETOWA—H
To Hold Commencement
in Realty Theater
The school board met in regular
session last evening and decided to
hold the high school commencement
exercises in the Realty Theater on
Thursday evening l , June 14. Prof. C.
C. Ellis, of Huntingdon, will deliver
the address.
Carpenter work done by the chil
dren of the lower grades will be put
on exhibition Tuesday afternoon and
evening. May 23 In the high school
building. The Emergency Aid So
ciety committee will visit the various
schools and ask the pupils to donate
any article to fit up a "camp kit" to
be sent to France. The tax rate was
llxed at 12 mills; The bills ordered
paid amounted to $142.02.
The meeting of council held last
evening in regards to the bridge
question was quite a lengthy one.
Council appointed a committee to
get bids on the completion of the
work,
Mr-, and Mrs. W-. Or. Schreiner are
spending the week at York-.' Mr.
Schreiner is a delegate from Trine
Lodge L O. O-. I<\, of town, which is
holding a convention there this
week.
Philip Eisemann, of Lancaster,
visited in town yesterday-.
Levi Heagy, Jr., of Pittsburgh, is
visiting here.
Elmer Heagy and sister, Mrs.
Amanda Brown, of Chester, are visit
ing in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Houser
and Mr. and Mrs. John Fahr return
ed to their home at York.
Mirdletown Assembly No. 25, De
gree of Naomi, A. O. K. of M, C.,
celebrated their tenth anniversary
i in its lodge room In the Red Men's
Hall last evening.
| The Middletown praying band will
meet at the home of Solomon Judy,
; Pike street, this evening.
The Childrens' Day of the M. E.
Sunday school will be held Sunday
June 17. The following committees
were announced by Superintendent
W. C. Fuhrman: Program, Miss
j Blanche Churchman, Miss Edna
! SchaefTer, Miss* Martha Swartz, Miss
| Lillian Welker and Mrs. Robert
I Gross; decorating, committee, Wll
- liam Lindemuth's class.
; French Fear Situation
Grows Worse in Russia
By Associated Press
Paris, May 15. The resignations
of the Russian minister of war, M.
Guchkoff, and General Korniloff, the
military commander of Petrograd,
has caused a painful impression here
and increases the feeling that the
situation in Russia is getting worse
instead of better and that more
rapidly than was suspected. Even
the Socialist Humanite, which natur
ally views all doings by the revolu
tionary element with an Indulgent
eye. declares: "All liberals and demo
crats the world over feel only a too
comprehensible anxiety at the turn
events are taking."
The Royalist Gaulois proclaim the
bankruptcy of the Russian revolu
tion and Stephen Pichon, in the Petit
Journal, says:
"Each day the Petrograd govern
ment is led to make fresh conces
sions, to abandon more tyid more
power to theorist preaching disorder
and disarmament In the face of an
invader who is ready to pursue with
greater determination against demo
cratic Russia the war which he de
clined against imperial Russia. We
must ask if this race toward the
abyss is going to stop."
! FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
j STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
Eckman's
Alterative
I SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
PLANS TO TAKE
PART IN PARADE
Red Cross Society Expect
Large Representation in
Procession
Efforts of the Red Cross society
are devoted to the patriotic parade,
Saturday afternoon. According to
present indications there will be
about four hundred women in the
Red Cross division. Although not
much time is given the new member
canvass, new names are handed in
daily. Many women are turning out
at headquarters to sew, but members
of the executive committee need
many more sewers and donations of
linens.
The list of new members of the
society are as follows:
Henry Frisclikom, Jacob Joseph,
Joseph Saunders, Bernard Carl, Jos.
Herman, Luka Margetan, Mike
Vukmanlc, George Junic, Andy Elo,
John Crone. Mike Stoln. Charles
Stazewskl, John Shimko, E. J. Hess,
Henry Mozer, John Shentan, Paul
Gilgar, Ray Dissenberger, George
Look, Harry Kline, William Mooney,
George Akens, W. R. Barber, Wil
liam Johannes, Dushan Brunzio,
Rocca Pugliese, William Edwards,
J. K. McCauley, John Soulllard,
John Ferencio, Frank Biley, Wi E.
Sullenberger, Charles Hoffman, Dan
Yozavtch, Tale Tomic, Milan Alex
ics, Dustan Kautz, Gio Jaksic, Thom
as W; AlcNew, Joseph Cunjak, Mike
Zerance, Rada Dobricsan, Stojan
Varkapic, Stanko Grunica, Jerry M.
Yetter, George Yocum, John Britton,
John Oft'ack, Miko Ambroich, George
Hoppe, Bailey Morris, George Sal
inger, Andrew Miller, Pete Gruben
stein, Janlto Bulat, Albert Wuesch
inski, Earl Hiller, John G. Metzler.
M. E. Stengle, Claude R. Heffel
man, Patrick Keilelier, Frank Pet
ralo, Mick Kraisic, Nicltola Baca
buba, JoHn Embro, C. H. Harm,
Robert Metz, Marko Petrovic. Elija
Cummings, Jacob Frederick, Louis
Bratina, Albert Reeds, Joseph Doyle,
Joseph Gorveric, Lawrence Ma
honey, John Carr, Joseph Goverich,
Henry Wolfe, 11. J. Danner, Emanuel
Santo, Fred Winston, Will Simmons,
A. L. Duncan, Harry Wolf, Howard
Loux, Clyde Vaughn, Elwood Fair
field, Charles McEldery, Bruce
Ringgold, Elijah Ringgold, William
Keihl, Fedela Magna, Nicholas Wer
lick, Michael Kochner, Anthony
Bandanna, Rada Itusnov, Frank
Tucci, Albert W. Reisch, Lee Grove,
John Clepper, Pete Gorios, F. M.
Williams, William Livingston, Dan
iel S. Shipe, Raymond Thomas,
Walker Jarman, William Roth, To
ma Dolics, Putnlk Mllorad, Edgar
W. Keim, Joseph Frank, Thomas
Tudic, Phillip Randenski, Pit Mir
clieff, William H. Rosdam, Wendell
Metka, Alfred Shepler, and John
Shueman.
John Biasnini, Joe Bajar, Chris
toff Jordan, Harry Walters, Aleksa
Prada, Ziva Stefanlc, John Zugaj,
Seko Stojkovie, Mike Fabian, John
Benkovic, Jerry Bibb, John Funk,
Milo Pantelic, Tosu Stojlc, John
Weisenford, Leroy Wolf, William
■Snell, Paul Hummel, Nickolas Dra
govic, A. F. Gilmore, Maro Christo,
Frank Eppastite, Rubck Alawlch,
Leo Leonard, Daniel Thurman, Man
-31 Feicolco, John Dalcl, Lazo Alas
oflnts, Linus Doenjen, Joe Cole,
Yron Rjoyro, Mladen Nevakovic,
Petar Nadilac, Philip Henderson,
Frank Jurjevics, Juro Delac, Joseph
Mavretlc. Blaz Kramenovics. Mike
Flamic, Horace Young, James Har
rison, Mike Dragevlc, William T.
Judy, Jose Yeger, Mlko Klipa, Pava
Obradovic, Jovo Mlljevic, Pava Nase
vac. Mike Dragevic, John Kosevac,
Jure Mrksic, Vaso Gledic, Lazo
Bajio, Joso Caleta, Mike Orscanin,
Xlnko Marjanevlc, William Holmes,
lusikl Frank, Eben Keim, Frenz
Dedics.
Mile Macut, Mile Halavanja,
Nick Mlscevic, Ellwood Burrell, Pete
Jovonic, Ben Holmes, Jura Tovlc,
Clifton Christie, Miko Marinic, Nick
Vraneaevic, Steve Dragevie, Sava
Marie, Martin Vrviscar, Solomon
Perkins, Ira Pathamore, George H.
Pettelger, Lee B. Negley, Emanuel
Wilson, Thomas Nlem, Stojan Maca-
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HARD WORK IS
AHEAD IN CAMP
Every Minute From Reveille
to Lights Out Will Be
Crammed
(Special Correspondence HARRIS
BURG TELEGRAPH.)
Madison Barracks, N. Y., Officers'
Training Camp, May 13. AVith
the influx over Sunday of many hun
dreds of civilian young men, univer
sity students, lawyers, businessmen,
members of the militia of various
States, reserve officers," even one or
two of the Pennsylvania State police,
and a host of others, the United
States Military Reservation here, has
assumed the proportions of a real
training camp. It is rapidly begin
ning to look as though Uncle Sam
meant business, and just as rapidly
as the tremendous details or organi
zation are worked out, the schedule
of hard work will be put into effect
that in three months' time is calcul
ated to grind out 2,500 officers in
every one of the 14 camps starting
for reserve officers.
Tuesday morning, May 15, reveille
will be sounded at 5.15. Companies
wll be organized, equipment issued
and instruction given in barrack reg
ulations. Wednesday actual drill in
the school of the soldier begins, ac
companied by instruction in sema
phore signaling, lectures .study pe
riods, conferences, etc. liven the
evenings will be occupied. A study
hour will be held l'rom 7.45 tp 9.45
each evening, and immediately at
the close of the period the call to
quarters will be sounded. It is ti
serious business, this preparatory
work, and it is being approached in
a business-like way. Regular army
officers have been appointed as com
pany commanders and the strictest
sort of discipline will be enforced.
The officer of the guard will not hesi
tate to arrest and hale to the guard
house any training camp man who
does not obey instructions to the
letter.
Madison barracks is one of the
most delightful spots imaginable for
a camp. The men are constantly re
freshed by a strong lake breeze,
green grass and trees predominate,
and the food is of tlie best at 50
cents a day. Nights are cold, but
blankets are warm, and the next
three months at this camp at least,
will be a constant source of pleas
ure. E. J. S., Jr.
Allies Would Furnish Arms
For Col. Roosevelt's Army
Washington, May 15.—-The Allies'
representatives now in Washington
have informed the President and his
military advisers that France and
England stand ready to furnish all
equipment for any force Colonel
Roosevelt may be permitted to raise
for immediate service at the front.
For this statement there is the high
est authority.
The offer of the Allies, made infor
mally soon after the arrival in this
country of the missions, includes ev
erything up to and including field ar
tillery and more especially rifles, of
which, it lias been declared in open
debates in Congress, there la no great
supply on hand.
kanja, William H. Kell, Slmo Vrane
sovic, Steve Vranesovic, Francz
Beck, Sava Resonovlc, Roscoe Long,
Mike Krasujar, J. H. Drawbaugh,
Mile Golobic, Clarence Thompson,
C. F. Shuler, Mataj Schmidt, H. M.
Brashears, Charles Willis, E. Groom,
Paul Stazfeki, Adam Balanben,
John Wagner, Edward Grlffee, Mato
llerval, Joe Costello, Andy Stoken,
Simon Cvric, Lewis Penim, Andy
Orbic, Steve Tenkovic, Reck Mero,
Adam Jermanovic, Steve Balog,
Frank Tapp, John Capello, Joe Wolf,
Charles Funk, Max Reider, H.
Eugene Orris, E. S. Ludwig, C. E.
Benehum, M. Williams, J. W. Wheel
er, Steve Doncula.
Dewitt Enney, Marko Youngish,
Frank Gouffer, Arthur Fisher, Frank
Matliias, Sam Fisher, John Nozzi, |
Simo Govanovic, Amnion Fox, Jesse j
Bretz, Charles Fackler, Paul Tup-,
tanoski, William Watts, Charles!
Walters, Samuel Bogner, i Treparn !
Mongul, John Tuptanoski, William I
Knuth, Michael Doomes, John Hu- '
sack, Theodor Nikolaus, Rada Tran-,
ovic, Sestin Eappanna, James Lap- J
panna, Sanko Kautz, Pietro Oliano,
Chester Funk, J. F. Bogner, Charles
Brunhouse, O. S. Ensminger, Clark
Vants, John Reynolds, John Long
enecker. Mile Relic. Frank Kambic,
Eovra Vulesic, Charles Hepler, Mike
Simonovic, Frank Grubich, Joe
Grubich, Daniel Secholtz, Martin
Putric, Levier W. Nasdale, Vladimir
Teremich, Nick Jovanovic, Laza
Eaza Novakovic, Chester Llpp, Steve
Sepof, Mike Verbos, Lawrence Ma
honey.
Fred Hummel, George Schmidt, I
Mike Adinch, John Kovats, Robert
Stepanle, Samuel Bates, William
Brasher, Arthur McClure, Joseph D.
Smith, Joseph Walker, Rika Lekio,
Frederick Rudolph, Ray P. Antrim,
Mike Sasa, John Douglas, John
Nesbit, John Klein, Samuel Jackson,
E. R. Van Camp, Lester Cook, Frank
Messimer, E. A. Brant, Mile Rado
jkovic, Nika Manejanloff, George
Kanctz, Sam Benardo, F. R. Shenck,
L. N. Reed, Nick Garisto, John Car
ricato, J. P. Good, Jovan Andic, H.
L. Cook, Paul Frederick, H. H. Mc-
Connell, Laza Surdul, Alex. Stazeu
ski, Ziva Drundar, Frank A. Wise,
George Raubensky, Roy Wolf, Nich
olas Meisinger, Jos. Slavnic, Valen
tine Rozzler, Charles Strozenkey,
Theodore Brown, Antrom Melesic,
R. C. Garrett, John Pohmer, James
Zimmerman.
Harry C. Keim, Robert Weaver,
Marko Gorsha, L. S. Hughes, Dar
win R. Hoover, Frank Boros, Joseph
Hench, Reg. Dintiman, John Walzo,
James Nerac, George Hilton, Otto
Rodmaker, Evert Slieetz, Charles
Gallagher, Hary T. Hoy, Park Der
gen, Jerry Culp, Chester Cornitz,
Steve Betsic, Joe Givler, Joe Lanago,
Lincoln Lebo, Frank Papp, George
G. Vagg, Eleo Georga, Clarence
Boudman, Emit Vogt, Joe Corsnitz,
William F. Mullen, Louis Robinson,
H. Hoffman, Gus Marinich, Harry
Dickey, James Fleming, George
Fred, Wendel Papp, Anton Langelj,
Alfred Smith, Adam Rice, John
Becker, George Kovacs, John Blanch
Thomas Perekovic, John Codush,
John Kohler, Jacob Mitchell, Joseph
Stazeuskl, O. E. Manley, Boyd An
derson, A. B. StaufCer.
James A. Sourbeer, William Tho
rny, Sam Dragovic, Alex Bell, Vuja
Mravao, Harry Sheetz, Pava Dobric,
Allca Trevon, Stojnn Velcnica, Jo
van M. Nesertz. Dimitar Aralitza,
Milos Rodic, Mike Dragovic, Pava
Stoic, Mike Dimitrovic, Mike Uus
nak, Nick Pcstic, Pava Badic, Sher
man Shickley, Jovo Marinjac, J. W.
Blottenberger, Cella Noel, John
Turbin, Charles Shutz, Gus Wenski,
Harry Johnson, Martin Papic, John
Konemer, John Koneciny, William
Miller, Charles Houseman, Istvan
Fcrence, J. C. Cover, L. H. Vanatta,
R. E. Willis, Charles L. French,
Wallis Berkstresser, H. K. Shock,
R. 'N. Crouch, Luko Smith, Gilbert
Rhine, James Heiges, George Schlos
ser, Max Harris, Marko Mavretlc,
Willis Bush. Willie Jones, Ira Snave
ly, C. M. Severs and Martin Fabac.
MARRIAGES AND
ENLISTMENTS
Interesting Resume of Orders
Issued by National Guard
Headquarters
VsN\ Guard because of
marriage will be
T restricted to men
were married
jbefore war was
IY'jSQqSSk declared between
I'-MllfflWliiiltfW Ihe United States
Brail ffIUsSISI ancl Germany ac-
HM"" H cording to a gen
eral nrdpp lonian
by the Adjutant
General's Department republishing
some of the orders from the War
Department. A dozen or so orders
are given for information, includ
ing the regulations for discharge of
enlisted men who desire to take
commissions in the army, property
cf engineers and other organizations,
isnue of horse blankets and requi
sitions for sleeping cars for troop
movements.
In regard to the order that mar-
I "The Live Store" |
Prosperity— S
JSP Dwell on thoughts of |
lilt happiness, health and
Jk success and gradually these things
JP|Bpf, jjl are ours Think disaster woe
, and disease and we catch these I
Business is good here and I
it's always good where you have J
|jfff| SEVEN BILLION I
will be spent in AMERICA which |
■ I IttJii insures increased prosperity for
r~ > i* —the next two years to come —War
M -dfjjffli v 1, \ or no war we witness the
S ' M "" 4 greatest prosperity in our history. I
Prepare to meet the demands that you will be called
upon to supply—Business is always good at "Doutrichs" and it's no
wonder—lt doesn't take an expert to recognize that most men and young men come
here for their clothing—greater values are here in generous assortments at every
price; no limitation as to styles, patterns and colorings.
sls— slß— s2o—s2s \
I How Is Your Old "Straw Hat" ? I
I You've Been Waiting, I
To tell you about the new "straw
hats " We believe NOW is the time that you
will feel at home and perfectly comfortable in a STRAW
HAT—Thousands are here to choose from. Our first V- •• -—^
day's selling was very encouraging—there's no missing
links in our straw hat selection.
I $1.50 to $8.50
^ * *
• v {
riages contracted since the war be
gan would not prevent men from
being called for service the order
says: "Marriages contracted now by
persons otherwise eligible for mili
tary service will not be regarded as
a bar to enlistment."
A significant order directs that all
officers familiarize themselves with
mobilization regulations and that
"nil organizations should take im
mediate steps to put themselves in
complete readiness for a call Into
Federal service." It is also stated
that "great haste is not the main
object to he sought nor is it essen
tial. The object Is to bring the Na
tional Guard into Federal service and
begin their training under the super
vision of the department com
manders."
Councilman Here—John H. Bailey,
former Pittsburgh newspaperman
and now a councilman of that city,
was at the Capitol.
Ex-Judge Visits—Ex-Judge W. D.
Wallace, of Newcastle, was at the
Capitol.
The Gas Complaints—The com
plaints filed by the various cities and
boroughs in Northwestern Pennsyl
vania may be taken up next month
in Oil City or some other place cen
trally located. A request to this
effect has been made. The commis
sion has had complaints the last few
days from Venango, Clarion and
Potter counties.
Allentown Men Here—Ex-Repre
sentatives Claude Keno and Warren
MAY 15, 1917:
O. Miller, of Allentown, came here
yesterday to see the Legislature at
work.
Object to Contract—The Public
Service Commission heard argument
yesterday against the contract be
tween the Schuylkill railway and the
borough of Girardvllle. Congressman
S. G. Porter, of Pittsburgh, was one
of tho lawyers in the case. The
argument was heard In the objec
tions to several Armstrong county
townships to grade crossings of the
Pittsburgh and Shawmut railroad.
Board Meets To-morrow The
State Board of Pardons will have its
monthly meeting here to-morrow;
Allegheny Men Hern—ln addition
to District Attorney R. H. Jackson
there were the following Allegheny
eountlans here yesterday: R. M. Gib
son, assistant district attorney; F.
E. Clark, chief county detective, and
Robert Black, county detective; D.
B. Johns, of the tax board, and
Charles Huston.
To Open Bids —-Bids will be opened
at the State Highway Department
on June 13 for the construction of
the Oberlin road and others on
which all bids were recently re
jected.
Offered Prayer—The Rev. Dr. El
lis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed
Salem church, offered the prayer in
the House last evening:
Mr. Milliron Returns—Represent
ative Miles A. Milliron, of Arm-
strong, who has been 111, returned 1
to the House last night.
Kx-Meinbers Here —Ex-Represent-
atives Albert Davis, Ijadfcawanna.
and Maurice Spelser, Philadelphia,
were at the Capitol last night.
BUI Presented Representative
Leary, of Erie, offend in place last
night in the House a bill to transfer
certain property of the state at Erio
to the Pennsylvania railroad.
Register Here. Register of Wills
William Conner, of Allegheny coun
ty, was here to-day In regard to
legislation.
Named Votary. C. M. Deatrlch,
of St. Thomas, has been appointed
a notary public.
MontnursvUle Men Here. Bur
gess Hayes and several councllmen
of Montoursvillo were here yesterday
1o consult with Hlgnway Commis
sioner Blacl? regarding road inv
provements in that town which will
issue bonds to match State expendi
tures.
11