16 WHARTON STUDENTS JOIN Eleven Seniors and Five Un dergraduates Enlist in Either Army or Navy Eleven members of the senior class of the Wharton Extension School of Accounts of Finance have joined some branch of the United States army service. In addition to that five men from the undergradu ate classes have joined. Men who have enlisted are as fol lows: W. L. Mlnloh, sergeant rtcruit ins service, Hariishurg; Walter Sell er and John Simon, engineer Corps, U ,S. A.; William F. Hoy, Quarter master's Department, N. G. P.; Rob ert Meek, Clarence Wolf and Ray mond Long, Supply Company, Eighth Regiment; John J. Helff, Fort Niagara Training Camp; Rus- PCll Gleim, Heaqduarters Company, Eighth Regiment; James Fitzpat rick, Engineers Reserve Corps, U. S. A.: Joseph Snyder, Engineers Re serve Corps, U. S. A. Second year Ralph Gingrich, Charles Brinser and Joseph Mumma, Headquarters Quartermaster's De partment. Eighth Regiment. First year Fred O. L.vter, Gov ernor's Troop, and Paul Kirby, Navy. Banishes Nervousness _ Putt Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, ?spondent, mentally or physically •pressed, land lack the dsire to ac •hiplish tilings, get a 50 cent box of dell's -Ambition Pills at H. C. Kjnedy's ti-day and your troubles wl. be over.x 1 you drirjt too much, smoke too mut, or nervous because of ovevork of ay kind, Wendell's Am- j bitici puis will make you feel bet- j ter \ three (ays or money back j frornH. C. Keroedy on the first box , purehsed. Foltall afferthns of the nervous systeii constipation, loss of appe- | tite, kof conidence, trembling, ! kidnewor liver cimplaints sleepless- j ress, exhausted vtallt.v or weakness ] ot in.v kind get a box of Wendell's AmVition Pills to-tay on the monev bad plan. EPUCVrpXAL ScbolofCcmmerce i Troup Building 15 ; 0 . Market Sq. Day and Nigkt School BookkPrjilDK, Shnrthaq, Stenotrnc TypfcwrHlnit and l<miinn,hlp Bell 485 CdMifrhinil I.'IUS Harrisburg Busines College A Reliable School, j s t Year 3-l> Market St. Hnriaburg, p. I * E MERCK'S US© Sanitary Barbq- Shop. /rTfi Satisfaction Guarantee sAberdeei. St. Opposite P. R. K. Depot Ent*iicc j \ Every PUFF of A King Oscar Cigar Is a "PUFF" For King Oscar 26 Years in the Smoke "Ring" 5c Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Makers • Absoluteij^lTpaii^^V''^^ My tateat Improved apptl &m. jRjjaKM! ancva. Including ■■ axeyaea* iMlaMllS ■ ! apparatus, make* J axtraetlßK and all dental \0 w wark paaitlvety palalean ■w.fflwSl and la perfectly barm- <O>VV? EXAMINATION. .?VS FREE X.\W S ,S£t.*2-&S ■ fUoy 00* RMTlrterad A\,~ Oold crorrnn and XiTV S \7 aad l>C till B p. aa.i IMb ara* I) a. a. ti 1 . a. ' '• JT rHOW * |aa - |u taffisar - 329 Market St Harriaburg, Pa tt at tit ■ m* nMHnBBnHMWEEHHnnnHMBtii " FRIDAY EVENING, STILL READY imiiiii "NTUCKY FIGHTI.NS MXK. The above protograph shows three Confederate veterans of the Civil War. who are attending the Confederate Reunion at Washington, D. C. These men are part of a Kentucky delegation. 1.1 THKR LEAGUE MEETS I Shiremanstown, Pa., June R.—An I interesting meeting of the Luther League was held in Keller Memorial ' Church, on Wednesday evening. The topic was "The Spirit and Our Sal -1 vation." Leader, Miss Elma Sense- I man. Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair ! Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair j lookin;? its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much I alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ! The best thing for steady use is | just ordinary mulsificd cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and ,is better than the most expensive |soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will i cleanse the hair and scalp thor- I oughly. Simply moisten the hair I with water and rub it in. It makes lan abundance of rich, creamy lather, , which rinses out easily, removing •every particle of du#, dirt, dandruff land excessive oil. The hair dries (quickly and evenly, and it leaves the ! sialp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and J easy to manage. f | You can get mulsified cocoanut oil jat any pharmacy, it's very .cheap, ! and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. OLDER MEN ARE WANTED IN CAMPS Government Cuts Down on Number of Applicants to Be Trained t By Associated Press Washington, June 8. Only about 15,000 men will be trained in the second series of eight officers train ing enmps to he held from August 27 to September 26, Adjutant Gen eral McCain has announced. Forty thousand entered the first series of camps but the War Department has reduced the number for the fall en camphients in the hope of obtaining older and more experienced men. The department has also an nounced the quota allowed each State in the camps. Application blanks may be obtained after June 15 from commanding generals of the six military departments or from examining officers to be appointed in \arious States, and applications must be sent to these examining officers before July 15. Applicants are cau tioned not to write for blanks before June 15. Emphasizing the department's wish to obtain men above 31 years of age or men of special ability. Gen eral McCain said: "Since the spe cial object of these camps is to train a body of men fitted to fill the more responsible positions of com mand in the new armies, every effort will be made to select men of excep tional character, and proven ability in their various occupations. While it is desired to give full opportunity for all eligible citizens to apply, no man need make application whose record is not in all respects above reproach and who doelPnot possess the fundamental characteristics nec essary to inspite respect and confi dence." The quota allowed each State and the places at which examining offi cers, to whom applications should be sent will be stationed, include: New York State, congressional districts, 27 to 47, quota 714, oFrt Porter; Pennsylvania, Northern half, includ ing congressional districts, 10, 11, 14, 27 to 47, quota 714, Fort Porter; North Washington avenue, Soranton. Pennsylvania, southern half, in cluding congressional districts, not mentioned previously, 998; 1229 Arch street, Philadelphia. New Jer ey, 362. Trenton. Delaware, 35, Fort McHenry, Md.; Maryland, 208, Fort McHenry. SIRnKJiDEItS HIS BABY SO HK CAM JOIN ARMY ■\Vilkes-Barre, Pa.. June 8. Joseph Katona. of Westmoor, gave his onlv son, John, a baby in adoption yester day so that he may be free of depend ents and acceptable to the United States army. Mr. and Mrs. John Kul lar. of Westmoor, adopted the bov, ap pearing before Judge H. A. Fuller, who signed the decree. Last month the mother died, leav ing the baby and a girl three years old. Katona found friends who were willing to care for the girl. When he appeared before the re cruiting officers of the Third Artillery he was informed that he could not be accepted if he had dependents. He ar ranged at once with the Kuilars to take his baby, and In court yesterday he declared that he was now free to go to war. CALIFORNIA SOCIALISTS TO LEAVE PARTY; WANT DRAFT San Bernardino, Cal., June 8. Cali fornia! Socialists will withdraw from the national party unless the anti draft resolution adopted at the Social ist convention In St. Louis, April 7, is repudiated. This statement was made here yes terday by N. A. Richardson, member of the State executive committee of the Socialist party of California, who' was the Socialist candidate for Gov ernor in 1914. He said he had sent notice to that effect to the national secretary of the party. DACPHIX TEACHERS ELECTED Dauphin, Pa., June 8. At a school board meeting on Tuesday evening, the following- teachers were elected for the 1917-1918 term: Principal and teacher of the High school. Frank R. Curlin, of New Cumberland; teacher of the gram mar school; Miss Effie Zwelzlg, pas tor of the Dauphin Methodist Epis copal Church, nd teacher of the pri mary school, who was re-elected, Miss Eleanor Emmert, of York Springs. , , Miss Anna Houek. teacher of the grammar schosl for the p4*t two years, will go West this summer, to Washington, where she will make her home. The borough schools will reopen on Monday, September 10. SXRRIfIBtJRG TELEGRAPH U. S. MUST GIVE BILLION TONS OF FOOD TO ALLIES Hoover Declares the Nation Faces. Big Problem For War Period Washington, June 8. —.Herbert C. Hoover's report to the Government on what the United States must do to sustain its allies with food shows that the allies and a few neutrals, which must be Considered, require during the next year a billion tons of cereals alone, and that their needs of meat, fats and sugar also will be enormous. America's surplus will not meet the deficiency, Mr. Hoover says, so he ———BMW—WWWBB|j '''The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Have You Bought *" 1 • ' ' • • • - i All Eyes Are On America So keep on sawing wood—it may seem like a big job we've undertaken, but we must go through with the task —We'll all be patting our selves on the back some day glad that we stepped into the arena and said we're going to see fair play lt's for the uplift of humanity and we a free people must ever stand for Vir tue—Liberty and Justice. Knit your brow with seasoned thoughts, back the noble project the "United States" Has Sought to Win I The Doutrich idea of service is If you feel you'd like to do embraced in three words —Variety—Qual- business with a store that does everything ity—Value—A variety o liberal as to insure find- possible to please its patrons—That prefers to make rng what you want-a quality so dependable as to Mt isfied customers rather than big profits-Where make you satisfied with what you buy—and a value . , . j u • 1: •. j so substantial a. to justify what you spend. But are most ? xtenß,Ve an f cho,Ce don't buy your clothes until you look around, in- Where greater value is more than an empty phrase vestigate, compare. Much depends upon you get- —where courtesy and service prevail—Where no ting into the right store. So choose "YOUR transaction is considered closed until your satisfac- STORE" before you choose your clothes. tion is complete— Then this "Live Store" is the store for "YOU" and "YOUR" friends and a warm welcome awaits your coming—lt will be a pleasure for us to show you the immense stocks we have of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES "Hats" "SHIRTS" "Hosiery" "Underwear" "Pajamas" Silk Fibre and Shetland Wool Sweaters Harrisburg Market St. Pa. A 1 way si Reliable, % ' V t . . point* out that the enormity of the task requires reduction of home con sumption In many ways. The report makes an appeal to the American people to assist tne food ad ministration In Its efforts to Increase production and to conserve American supplies. "We are at war." it says. "We must do what success in war demands. He also fights who helps a fighter fight. That is the way we can all help, in the war, and if we don't help the war will not be won." The situation abroad was outlined by Mr. Hoover as follows: "Great Britain normally raises about one-fourth of the grain she needs for her bread; France about one-half. The additions necessary to make up the total quantities needed are brought in from various other countries. But in these abnormal times the native production of the fighting allies is greatly reduced by the withdrawal or man power from the farms to the armies and munition factories: also, by reason of late frosts, this year's crop in the United Kingdom, France and Italy is a par tial failure. Normal Consumption Increased "Opportunity to import from cer tain grain-raising countries, ss Rus sian and Rumania, la entirely lacking and from certain others, as Australia, South America and India, Is greatly lessened on account of the long haul for which ships cannot be spared. "In addition, the actual cereal and mejit consumption of the allied coun tries is increased by the transfer of millions of men from sedentary occu pations to those of great physical ac tivity, and by the wastage incidental to the feeding of the great armies in the field. There must also be recog nized the greater demand for seed grain to maintain the dairy and meat supplies and the cavalry horses of the armies." America's duty Is set forth by Mr. Hoover thus: "All those conditions throw on North America the brunt of the bur den of supplying our co-belligerents with the human and animal food nec essary to maintain their great armies In fighting condition, as well as to keep alive and efficient the families of the fighters and the great Indus trial arm at home. "The exports from America neces sary to meet these needs, which abso lutely must be met if the war Is to be won, or even Is to be carried on at all during the next year, must be lm JUNE 8, 1917. mediately greater than they have been in normal times. Need Rllllon Bushel* to Kiporf "The requirements in cereals alone for the next year of the allies, and the fow neutrals whose needs must be given some consideration, are a bil lion bushels. The needs of meat, fats and sugar also are enormous. Native production and imports from other countries can meet but a part of these requirements; what is left must come from us, vet this amount is far beyond any surplus that we shall have if we try to maintain our normal consump tion. "Our weat prospects for this year are not encouraging. A reasonable forecast would Indicate a crop of be tween 650,000,000 and 700,000,000 bush els. We have never exported more than 500,000,000 bushels of cereals in a year, yet the needs abroad are for twice that. "The moral is clear; our consump tion must be reduced. This can be don*, first by elimination of waste; seoond, by the substitution for the kinds of rood needed by the allies of food not so needed, but which we can just as well use,as corn for wheat,poul try and eggs for red meat, and so on; third, by voluntarily restricting our selves to a sufficient and sensible ra tion, which, rather than belnar hurtful# will be of advantage to us physically, and If done at a little sacrifice ef pref erence of taste or Inclination for feeling of over-repletion, will be of advantage to us morally." MAJOR KIRK'S PHOTO New Cumberland. June S.—Major John Kirk sent a fine photograph of himself surrounded by flags in Ms pretty room at the Soldier* Horn# iit Washington, D. C., which is on ex hibition at Hoff's furniture store. The major extends greetings to his many friends. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sam* Pries; 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers