fARRISBVRG BROTHERS RETURN TO NA ALEXANDER SCHORY, Instructor at Naval Training School at Chicago. Three Haxrisburg boys who have seen service in the navy have been ordered to report to-morrow for duty. They are Harry Schory, late tLate Third Class Gunner's Mate onrth Dakota; Charles F. Schory, late second class commissary on the Maryland, and Alexander Schory, who ha-s been chief instructor at the United States Naval Training School at the Great Lakes, Chicago. Harry and Charles have been employed at local industrial planLs since their discharge. It is not known what their new duties will be, but it is under stood they re-enlist for immediate foreign service. Alexander Schory, who a short time ago was transferred from the Virginia to Chicago, ranks as chief gunner's mate. All have won laurels in the navy. Miss Bertha Schory, a sister, who is an employe of the State, is here to meet her brothers, Harry and Charles, who now reside at Penbrook. The other brother, it is understood, has already reported for duty abroad. Registration in Penna. Is Nearing Completion The total registration in Pennsyl- | vania under the conscription act, with four districts in Philadelphia ' and the whole of Lackawanna county I unreported, is 815,647. of these' KHa 'ftL. Geo. ir. Myers THIS may be a good deal like Abraham Lincoln's question: "How long should a man's legs be?" And it can be an swered almost as shortly. You don't need to pay a cent more jj fj l/v\ than the price of a Diamond Tire Irail~i J f° r aU the service and mileage |||J you can ever hope to get from q 111 111 Hk V\ Come into our store today |nri|| lw lk \\ and learn the "Fair List" lllis l\ m\A P r * ce f° r your size. We ll® -5L \ \ Yn will be glad to tell you, if llll'l A\ M \\ we can, how to get more l||\w\ \ M y* mileage out of the tires 4 \ \ B \M Diamond Tire must Übralw \l ■ \ u deliver full value in ser- Utivivi \4■ II v V :e * " . ever a Diamond \ | ai | 1 ire fails, a cheerful, BLACK V/ A Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Every PUFF of A King Oscar Cigar Is a "PUFF" For King Oscar 26 Y ears in the Smoke "Ring" 5c Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Makers *- ~ • i THURSDAY EVENING, CHARLES (FRITZ) SCHORY, Late Second Class Commissary oil the Maryland. ! 366,569 claim exemption under the terms of the law, either as state or I federal employes, having dependents, totally disabled or engaged in occu [ rnations making military service in advisable. Of the total registration 595,359 are white, 20,957 are colored, ' with defendants: a total of 34,371 colored; 171,449 are aliens and ' 12,558 are alien enemies. 9 HARRY SCHORY, Late Third Class Gunners Mate on the North Dakota. NEW OFFICERS IN NATIONAL GUARD Adjutant General Stewart Announces Appoint ments Today The following appointments of offi cers in the National Guard were an nounced by Adjutant General Stewart to-day: To be major and adjutant, Benjamin H. Whittaker, field artillery brigade; to be captain, Howard James Crow, Company C, signal corps: to ue first lieutenants, John R. Bryden Jr., engineers, new Scran ton company; French Amnions, Company C, signal corps; Peter John Pugh, Company C, engineers; A. Fillmore Compton, med ical corps, ambulance company No. 3; Milton V. Miller, medical corps, Fourth infantry; Charles V. Wad linger, medical corps, Eighth Infantry; to be second lieutenant, Perry A. Jones, Battery B, First artillery. Cap tain George Wagner, Company M, First infantry, was reappointed. The question whether a purchaser of a property can be held liable for an unpaid bill of the previous owner was raised to-day before the Public Service Commission by Mrs. J. Lucas Stull against the Northumberland Water Company. She says she will not pay the $7.50 bill of Dennis Lys and that the company threatens to shut off the water. The New Cumberland Brick Com pany has been granted a state char ter to manufacture brick. The capi tal is SIOO,OOO and the Incorporators are Edwin S. Herman, Joseph 11. Lan dis, G. C. Landls and F. E. Coover, Complaint has been filed with the Public Service Commission by the Pittsburgh Plato Glass Company of Pittsburgh against rates of the Penn sylvania Railroad for hauling coal In western Pennsylvania. The attaches of the State Treasury have hung the biggest flag on Capitol Hill in the big workroom. It at tracts much attention. To-day was the last day for filing briefs in the Harrlsburg Railways cases against the jitneys. The argu ment will be held on Monday. Adjutant General Stewart and Dep.* uty Beary left this morning to visit the sanitary troop camp at Allen town. The complaints against rates of the Mountain Gas Company, operating in Potter county, were heard by the Pub lic Service Commission to-day. House War Tax Bill Is Decreased $9,000,000 by Reduction of Levy By Associated Press Washington. D. C., June 14.—The House war ta xbill WHS decreased about $9,000,000 more to-day by the Senate finance fomniittee in deciding to reduce the manufacturers' tax on athletic goods, patent medicines, per fumeries and cosmetics from 5 to 2 per cent. Rates on distilled spirits, malt liquors, wines and soft drinks, rais ingan aggregateof about $166,000,000, were finally approved by the com mittee virtually as drafted by the ■House. The committee also ratified its for mer tentative approval of amend ments by Senator Gore, of Okla homa. placing prohibitory taxes upon ctrels used in manufacturing dis tilled spirits for beverage purposes and also prohibiting importation of such beverages. Ten Billion Estimated as Cost of First Year of War With Kaiser Baltimore, June 14.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in the last speech of his campaign for the Lib erty Loan here, last night declared that it seemed certain that ten bil lion dollars would be needed by the United States to wage the war for twelve months and that of this at least $1,800,000,000 should be raised by taxation and $8,200,000,000 by bond issues. Mr. McAdoo was very hoarse and at times his voice sank to a whis per. He declared that whatever might have been the differences about the war as to whether or not the United States should have engaged In it, this was no time to think or speak of them. TAKE STOUFFER TO JAIL Charles Stouffer, who has been In the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering from wounds self-inflicted after he hod shot nnd killed his wife, Clara Stouffer, was to-day taken to the Dauphin county Jail. He will have a preliminary hearing in the near future, when he will be charged with murder. After he was taken to the hospital he improved steadily, al though the bullet entered his fore head and came out the right eye. RECOVER STOLEN WIRE The three coils of wire stolen re cently from the Bell Telephone Com pany were recovered this morning a* Crookd Hill. Two women were crossing an open field and noticed the wife lying uncovered. Police headquarters were immediately no tified and an investigation proved it to be the missing wife. HARRISBURG <&£sss. TELEGRAPH LIBERTY LOAN ON LAST STRETCH [Continued From First Pac.] the news, whistles tooted, sirens roared and bells were rung. The Liberty Bell was rung by Mayor Smith the instant the clock in the tower of the Hall struck its last stroke at noon. The Mayor made a brief address. The bell was struck with a small gold hammer. Special dispatchers from the Western Union Telegraph Company touched the key of a telegraph instrument di rectly Into the Whito House and an instant later the wires of the West ern Union transmitted the tidings '.o every city in this country and cables flashed the news into London. Petro grad, • Paris. Rome, Tokio and Ber lin that every bell in America was pealing out a cry for world freedon: f SKIRTS. Worth to f LW^fSr fc rls' Colored Wash DRFSSKS 59c 11 7 J..„ fill ll_ oi m j_ii LI All new summer styles. M L RAI P.MAX'S—Second Floor. Ml §k kmk A Jfr K 9 *- iM ii y* ■ K Al' F.MAX'S—Second Floor. j r GlßV"\vkwtUß ORKSSEsIwr *HI DAYO.VLY | FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY | FOR FRIDAY ONLY I FOR FRIDAY ONLY , > Actual up to SI.OO VAfiQ HOSC - 19c ! Sf'l SU .? MEROXIOX Won,o,,', V Women's Washable Cha.no- I values, for oZ.OiJ Worth-5c ' SII! > HOSL,. Worth AQq 1 J s - Worth to OQ. Women s New SILK QKQ isette Gloves. Worth 1 I Beautiful new summer Go °d fast black Burson Hose to oc. for .19c for VESTS. $1.25 Values. . to 75c for DUC P models made of attractive ™' th st *? n £ sorter top and re- Black and white deep fiber Swiss ribbed Union Suits . . , , i White onlv Good assort-1 | new gingham and plain color 'nforced heel and toe. All silk boot hose with strong with lace trimmed knee and hlte and plnk ln a very ment of sies'and wonderful 1 chambrays. sizes. lisle garter tops. All sizes. draw string yoke. All sizes "no Quality and all sizes. !! a ,ue wonuenui I KAtl I'M AX'S—Second Floor. I FIRST FI.OOH FIRST FI.OOR FIRST FLOOR I FIRST FLOOR I FIRST FI.OOR 1 j J.'? t m7 Another Big Suit Sale SHs* ,;T: S A LE Cloth and Silk SUITS ISS;|: Scheduled For M .31) Tomorrow, That Originally Sold at sls JO, I COATS, $2.95 I | Friday SIB.OO, $20.00 and $22.50. B ■ I COATS That sold Your Unrestricted Choice To- V W SSSs*" coo Lt [ Originally For morrow, Friday, For V W S (pr"/ (t> • _ - back models, latest summer styles. ? $16.50, $15.00, The lot includes stunning new Poplin Suits, Smart Poiret Twill Suits Slze " 33 t0 . 38 only ' 1 | $12.50 & SIO.OO, Handsome Gabardine Suits. Fashionable Men's Wear Serge Suits, Popular Ve- 90 C ' t lour Suits, Beautiful New Silk Taffeta Suits. New summer Yacht shapes; Sen- \ lOn ocll6 Tomor- All the season's most desirable styles and colors, all sizes in the lot, but '' 'fumT Front 1 . 0 f TOW, Friday, For no * s * zes * n ea ch style and color. EXTRA! EXTRA! j - A 47 Suits That Originally Sold at $22.50 ]✓K r r ; J au Q no .; a j ' I CA 52 Suits That Originally Sold at $20.00 | \ Fri °, a 3f SP ecia3s ) 47 Suits That Originally Sold at SIB.OO fill 1 t 11 V For BoyS | AGood Assortment of Colors Only a Few Blacks & Blues SUITS w„r;, V„ 7.%;. f Several choice lots of boys' new % I All newest models, Sizes Are As 16 118 |36|38f401 42 |44 I ?!W yla wash sults !to 8 ( , colors and sizes, but t —TT" B °y s ' c ° ol cloth Norfolk / not of each size and ln Uicatea -.. &W 31 \3B\6l|ZS 18 11 | S UITS ; worth <fco QC ) COlor. None laid aside; none sent C. O. D.; none on approval and all alterations charged for at to $5.00, for .. 1 ' cost. See these suits now on display in our windows 7 , t ,° "-year sizes, belt back E KAI'FJI.W'S— Second Floor. wiuuuwb. models. In neat mixtures of Cool M I * * ■—* F.C > \ D Cloth. ■ \ I BOYS' SILK Af\ I# i; More Sensational WAIST Bargains ii F r iday Notion s f k I I '! rrn w w -M-v w. T _ (J Hats, nice and light for summer ■ !!;! FOR TOMORROW, FRIDAY jj ! T?YTPA ont?rT AT 1 Handsome New Summer ; —————— ROMPERS for ... I*J C .ii jj // fA to $1.25, f0r.... | BOYS' ODD J; 1 to'" 0 A. US A 'il' /' V \ \ x Slade of splendid fine sheer j! These are made with the White Ij Worth up to $1.95 ffffa. A _\\ quality Voile and Or K andy, l! ® iber '^ n Bristle and can't be PANTS for i[ $5.00, Friday only a T \ \\ '! bought anywhere for less than ... Good 7Sc Vlur. I j! m,7 I * &rb \\ beautifully trimmed with lace J' SI.OO. Our price. 48f. Khaki. Palm Beach and Linen | > An odd lot of the sea- /V-'tW r'J Vjf i \A i shades; cut full with taped seams. I ! son's most popular and at- (IMk V \ and embroidery. All sizes and I LB. CAN OF TALCUM 71 ' to u f .r '|! tractive models. Not all 11 a bIK varlety of Bt >' les and | I'OWDKIt. Special for .. • /2C ' | 1 !!?,!!. h f t ea n h | Style d ' 3&lmw I colors ' i| „ One Ix>t Of Pearl and Colore<l FOR I RII \Y ONLY "1 ' , ,!! color, but all sizes in th.j ! YJjIJ f ———— j! rrimmins: BUTTON'S, worth C- Women's Muslin Draw- 1Q _ i ! ! choice 6arly f ° r <!Mt \Wm Crepe de Chine & Jap Silk ! "" u> 1(,c ' for ' " ozt " e rs. Worth u 25c, for .. \ lij > * U /' WAISTS; d*l QQ |i flxs^o 0 " f f ,, f" 8h 4V2C ity muslin with embroidered II One New Lot of Voile and \\ XJ7 Worth $2.50, $1.69 ] A f.oo ( !! Lawn Waists: or - \4 . !> ?!.?L ,ll,lrc,ls 15c and 18c M I'! \ \ , IX* fii-'lv 'B A host of handsome new ■' HOSL SUPPORTERS. 1A ( > % , Worth to 75c .. . IJUL \\ , . . . / / I \ \irV summer styles, white and col- i 1 "• ... .... a , 'resh new summer models / \ . I\\ / 7B <i Women s White Petti- 7"J- V |! in a big assortment. Lace and / tt IDJM ors, newest sailor collars and | SHILLDS IVzC couts. Worth to sl, for ' OC 1 j! embroidery trimmed. Tiain other styles, plain or trimmed. |! " Good muslin skirts with ft ]! white and colors. All sizes. \ /rl f All sizes. |i NAIL SCRUBS Ir\ deep embroidery ruffles. All f f [ Wortii to 20c lUC sizes. , m FI.OOHIMMtIMMkMMMMMMMIMMtMMfIMvS wuw Fl.Qoil' ' ' >r. onil r loor / g Extra Big Friday Bargains on Sale in the Bargain Basement) [ VACUUM WASHER MAGAZINE RACKS TOILET PAPER WHITE PIQUE 75c TABOURETTES 1 I All zinc vacuum washers A *V 50 Fumed Oak Magazine Eight bit? rolls of toilet paper, 25c grade in white picrue for Japanese mattin* colored tah t new sure way to wash AQ- Hacks, well made and gq good quality, none de- O K C full 28 inches wide Ifil ourettes made good and AO> S clothes. Special strong. Special OSfC J Hvered. Special Special, a yard IOC „ t rona. Frtdav snexial 49c # V 25c to 39c White Batiste 15c PERCALES 15c Dress Ginghams 25c PILLOW CASES Bleached Muslin -J 45-i'n n ch Ti r d C th rlZe s P eciaf. te '-| ■triffi P SttSSL. bl yM l d {ft* Good MBort ment of patterns muslin; 42x45 Yard wide; good heavy quality. C >' rd IOC wide. Friday special, .. . lUC and colors; 27 inches | 01/ 2 C special 19c 10c ft ———___ wide. Friday special —^ l 25 <; W ™ FABRICS WHITE VOILE 25c White Organdie American Flags * FIGURED LAWN 1 ! Plain and fancy white mate- " 0 rials, voiles, flaxons, nainsooks A 25c quality white voile, 40 Striped patterns extra fine 33x49-inch American flag lsc figured lawns and batiste, 1 and novelties. Friday IE- inches wide, fine for If)c Quality; yard wide. 17- 48 Btars - Kaßt colors. AO~ 28 Inches wide; very fine 1 1 /P eclal 10C , dresßes - S P eclal Friday special, yard... 1/C Special, each quality. A yard lUC ' * V t v ■ ■ ( $1.25 CURTAINS 59c MATTING RUGS $4.50 Japanese Matting fsoc Linoleum Remnants WHITE SKIRTING 1 Cross stripe madras curtains q._- 1l!v; , RugS s I for doors and windows; dark cl)e ,,' patterns Friday yifi Room sizes, 9x12 feet: sten- In room lengths and a big White fancy weave skirting; | green. Friday special, QO naay 45c ciled patterns. Friday O £ifk variety of patterns. Fri- OC r yard wide; 29c and 39c OC" , a pair OC only only day only OOC quality. Yard, only ZOC ' I v -- ' / v J < and the nation is a unit for backing its patriotism with its gold and its blood. Prominent Men Attended A company of distinguished bank ers and newspaper owners was pres ent at the exercises. Before the sound of the bell had died away and while the nation was ringing with bell-bursts of patriotism the assem bly united in singing the "Star Span gled Banner." A feature of the event was a scene enacted in Richmond, Va. in St. John's Church, where Patrick Henry uttered the Immortal words, "Give me liberty or give me death." Mayor George Ainslee, of Richmond, at 12 o'clock, after sounding an appeal for Richmond to double its allotment, handed to a messenger a telegram of greeting for Mayor Smith, of Phil adelphia, which was wired to Inde pendence Hall at the Liberty Bell. The Mayor replied while standing by the bell. Among recent subscriptions to the Liberty Loan are: SB,OOO, from rail road men of the city, solicited by Harry Leonard, in charge of a com mittee working in the yards; Key stone Lodeg, No. 42, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, $500; Social Club, $1,500; L. O. O. M„ SI,OOO, and Firemen's Relief, SI,OOO. Substantial Progress Is Made in Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan Washington, D. C., June 14.—The last twenty-four hours for subscrib ing to the Liberty Loan were ushered in at noon to-day with the tolling of bells and the blowing of whistles from coast to coast. At the same moment Treasury JUNE 14, 1917. officials were compiling the latest re turns of subscriptions from the twelve reserve districts, showing a steady climb toward the $2,000,000,000 mark. Unofficial estimates placed the to tal yet to be reported to the Treas ury for the last day at approximately $200,000,000. Official compilations were not complete at noon. Such reports as had been received, however. Indicated substantial prog ress within the past twenty-four hours. The subscription books will close at noon to-morrow. Only the New York district, ac cording to the latest available esti mates. had exceeded the minimum allotment. Other districts were near ing the minimum and officials hoped Supplemental Lists to Be Made of Additional Draft Registrations Because of the number of men com ing in to register at the County Com missioners' office, County Clerk Ed. H. Fisher, clerk of the county draft registration board, will make a sup plemental list of these. This was decided this morning so that the totals for the various county districts can be computed. These have been changed at least six times. Sheriff W. W. Caldwell said, because of addi tional registrations. The city boards are preparing to post alphabetical lists of the men who registered in each precinct in the city. I These will be placed at each of the registration places, for reference for residents in each district. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers