14 RAILROAD RUMBLES NEW CONTRACT FOR W.U. LINES Pennsy Directors Approve Return of Telegraph Serv ice; Costly Proposition Philadelphia, June 28, At the meeting of the directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad yesterday the new telegraph contracts came up for ap proval. The lease which gave the Postal Telegraph Company exclusive service over the Pennsylvania lines expired June 25, and the new contract, It is understood, will be dated July 1. The Western Union will also come back on the Pennsylvania lines and will probably begin the Installation of equipment early next week. The cost of constructing the new lines is estimated at about $2,000,000. On May 21, 1902, upon receipt of the announcement that the courts In Pittsburgh had refused the Western Union Company's appeal from a for mer decree ordering it to remove Its wires from the lines of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, A. J. Cassatt, then president of the Pennaylvania Rail , road, ordered his gangs who were in •waiting to continue the destruction of the Western Union's property on the railroad company's right of way. Tear Down Wire* The men went to work with a will and began demolishing the property in these six States simultaneously: Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and New York. Fully 8,000 men, distributed ,over nearly 2,500 miles of railroad, , were hurled against the Western i Union in the work of destruction. At 11 o'clock the order of demolition was issued and at 11:35 the first wire went down. Special orders were issued concern ing the important Western Union line Jto New York. It was cut at the Delaware river bridge and thirty-nine wires went down as the linemen clipp ed them and the axmen chopped the poles. By the time the work stopped at night the railroad men had demol ished 60,000 Western Union poles and 15,000 miles of wire. Inspects Work At noon President Cassatt started ifrom here to New York in his private car and returned at 4 p. m., after In specting the work of demolition on this main arterly of traffic. History shows no record of one cor poration striking another blow so tre- Imendous as the Pennsylvania Railroad struck the Western Union on that day. The dispute came over Gould's deter mination to bring his Wabash Rail road into Pittsburgh, tapping the Pennsylvania's valuable trade there. ! Gould owned the Wabash and con drolled the Western Union. He sacri ficed the Western Union to his inter ests in the Wabash. While the value ■ of the property destroyed was about $500,000, it will cost $2,000,000 to re place it on account of the difference in the cost of labor and material. VETERAN TO RETIRE Three Pennsy employes at Atloona will be retired on July 1. Jacob Otto, a mute, who has been em ployed for a half century, is a ma chinist. He is a natlce of Blair coun ty. Demetrius Hods, a bar builder, started work In 1874; and Frank Kramer, a moulder, has been em ployed since 1882. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 128 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 117, 105, 113, 130, 104. Engineer for 123. Fireman for 105. Brakemen for 123, 113, 130. Engineers up: Hogentogler, May, Maxwell, Gable, Tennant, Howard, Brodacker, Martin, Wiker, Brooke, Shocker, Gemmill, McGowan. Firemen up: Riner, Kinter, Nauman, Hochlander, Shlmp, Walters, Vanbos kirk, More, Harnish, Troutman, Lotz, Kugle, Waldon, Hoffman, Brymesser. Conductor up: Bitner. Brakemen up: Penner, Fissell, Reese. Middle Division —The 228 crew first to go after 1.55 o'clock; 226, 7, 236, 235, 233, 220, 247, 2. Engineers up: Albright, Peightal, Snyder, Numer, Cook, Kline, Burris. Firemen up: Beshore, Weston, Mitchel, Colyer, Price, Alcorn. Brakemen up: Arter, Aughe, Shrew der, Hineman, Lower, Beers, R. E. Mc- Carl, Bowers, Rumbaugh, Graff, Rowe, Myers, Clemm. Yard Board —Engineers up: Myers, Gelb, Curtis. D. K. Hinkle, Holland. Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer. Firemen up: Webb, Montel, Deaner, Johns, Arndt, Noss, Holslnger, Mc- Connell, A. W. Wagner, Hutchinson. Engineers for 2nd 129, 132, extra. Firemen for 139. 2nd 129, 135, 2nd ', 102, 2nd 104, extra. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 242 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 224, 219, 241, 201, 231, 209, 210, 228. Conductor for 10. Flagman for 09. Brakemen for 01, 09, 10, 19, 42. Conductor up: Sturgeon. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Small, Essick, Walth mar. Flack. E. I. Miller, Grubb, Hevel, Codwell, Triest. Lacey, Wolfe. Middle Division —The 240 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 223, 214 302, 229, 250, 230. Yard Board— Engineers up: Miller, Biever, Esick, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Sheoley, Reive. Firemen up: Swab, Hooyer, Holtz man, Rice, Roberts, Miller, Byrnes, Johnson, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley, Steese, Miller. Engineers for Ist C, 3rd 7C, 3rdi 15C. Firemen for 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, 11C, 23rd C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Robley, Sparver, Alexander, Keiser, T. D. Crane, Miller, Buck, Graham, Crim mel, R. M. Crane. Firemen up; Lyter, Cornpropst, Bea lor, Holtzman', Dyslnger, Hartzel, Bow man, Winand, Koller, Gates. Engineers for 19, 3. 41, 663. Fireman for 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Pleam, Sheckard, Hall, Lippl. Firemen up: Doerstler, Everhart, White, A. 1* Floyd F. L. Floyd, Bur ley. Engineers for cpld. 36; no Philadel phia extra crews here. Firemen for cpld. 36, 22, 5562. THE READING The 12 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 3, 24, 20. 103, 65. 53. Engineers for 6, 8, 12. 22. Firemen for 55, 3, 6, 8, 22. Conductors for 6, 8, 2. Flagmen for 6, 8, 12. Brakemen for 65, 69, 3, 6, 8, 12, 22. Engineers up: Bowman, Selbert, Wlreman, Bordner, Mlnnich, Beecher, Fetrow. Firemen up: Welser, Martin, Swartz, Morrow, Burborow, Hackley, Bryan, Baker. Hess, Byer. Conductors up: King, McCullough, Fessler, Derrick, Patton. Bashore. Brakemen up: Zelder, Trone. Camp bell, Shuff, Black, Billow, Moesline, Cochoneur, Stephens, Shotto, Gunn, Parmer, Grove, Sholly, Edmonson, Weaver. Shearer, Bhultz. Bentz, Far ling, Mites. McCormlck, Grady, Len pjter4 Ehaha,rt, , THURSDAY EVENING, SIGNAL CHANGES ON P. R. R. LINES Trainmen to Hear All About New Lights; Talk For Employes Signal changes on the Pennsy went Into effect to-day. No longer is a white light Important in the running of trains. Green takes the place of white and signifies a clear track. When a lellow light appears it means caution, and red is still the danger signal. Should a white light be shown, the safest plan is to as certain if a glass has ben broken and run with caution until a tower or another signal is reached. How to follow the new signals will be told trainmen to-night at the monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club. The meeting will be held at Eagles Hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets. All train men, whether members or not, are Invited. Signal department officials will be on hand and interesting facts will be disclosed. All Employes Welcome An Invitation Is also extended to all employes to attend this meet lng, as there will be Important in formation given concerning the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief De partment. E. B. Hunt, superintend ent of this branch, will explain the workings of the relief department, and will also make plain rules and regulations. He will show that there have been a number of misrepre sentations by outsiders and his talk also promises much interest. The committee on entertainment has prepared a social program after the business session. Which starts at 8 o'clock. There will be refresh ments. Red Owens Quits His Job as Motive Power Manager "Red" Owens has resigned as manager of the local Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania railroad. He has been succeeded by Jack Frey, the pitcher. The team will play at the Medows next Saturday. Owens quite because he was not sus tained in his kick at Baltimore last Saturday. Charles J. Householder, who is manager of the West End A. C., will assist In looking after the railroad ers. He has secured the Jackson A. C. for a game at Fourth and Seneca streets Saturday and will use a one arm pitcher by the name of Davis. RAILROAD NOTES The pay car of the Baltimore divi sion of the Pennsy will complete its semimonthly trip to-day. Employes on the Reading system are getting their pay for the first half of the present month. Local employes will attend a meeting to-night at York of the Mu- . ~~= Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart / A Semi-Annual Inventory Sale of Summer Merchandise the Attraction For Tomorrow No Friday Specials Toilet Goods Boys' Wash Hats Women's Summer Outing Hats Women's Low Shoes Collars and Sets Sent C. O. D., or Special^idiy C onTy. Co ! d .?"3™c Mail OrPhone Orders B pUi" .Soc Fru'ay on*,"*.. "T*'.. T.Zte Specially Priced women. Special Friday only. 35c ly $5.00. Special Friday only ° et ° : Values t0 sl ' 2s ' special , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' ridaj only 25c Filled-'- -'- 25c Jess talcum powder. Spe- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Fine quality lingerie, organdie, D 1 Pomerov & Stewart rlv P nmi> rnv e, qtpwart riliea .... cia , Friday only 15c Second Floor, Front. net and voile dresses in sizes for Men's Store. MaHcet Street Dives. Pom eroy&Ste wart. misses, small and medium wo- aaarnei direct. street i loor. 26c cold cream. Special Fri- men; mussed from being ——-—— ——J —___________________ —————————————— day only 10c handled: grouped for final pre _ . „.. r. t-. , ~ . _ inventory clearance to-fnorrow Jewelry and Silverware ciai FrTday oniy. . P . .". Drapery Remnants °ny- Lining Specials Women's White Boots Silk Ribbon $1.25 silver back hat brushes. Remnants of 95c to $1.25 nets * llie former prices were $18.50 Special Friday only, 500 q b J^ cr hot wat ®r bottles. an( i drapery silks. .Special Fri- $37.00. Extra special, $6.00 25c and 30c satine; 36 inches Fifty pair low heel white can- Taffeta ribbon with fancy ar.'° SpecS? ! Frtday m . ?SMNs ' wMtT.Z mirrors.'Sp" 29c to VoV Silk Dresses Reduced vas lace boots, sl.es 2* to 6. X\Z table° s ß no V o e n; Pl e a tc d .Specfal FrU Fr ' day sl ' 9B Regular $30.00 to $60.00 silk ' ' ' hlflon ' '.V ' \''J ° SpeCial Frlday only 8315 S P eclal Friday only ' yard > 19c day only. 10c Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Shtrfe*C?epeMeteor 6 ' Solre'Silk wlde ' twenl y shades'. Special Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Silver nickel teaspoons. Spe- Street Floor. Third Floor. Chlia*CrJßolrjJ ßilk Friday only, yard V .2c Market Street. , Street Fioor. cial Friday only, half dozen, 3!c 1 party wear; sizes 36 to 40. Extra 6 9c Empress satin 3' incho* 25c rose beads, variety of col- special Friday only in the Pre- wide - black onlv Snecial Fri ors. Special Friday 0n1y,... 10c _ ... . . inventory Sale $12.50 daTonlTyard 59c BpMUi g #rid2y e oniy a .. Va, . He ?c Basement Wash Goods Odd Pairs Curtains Regular $22.50 black and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Women's Sport Oxfords Women's Handkerchiefs $125 Jade amber and coral "special Friday only 9 tains',"one and°two'pai?' of™* ished coUar Street Floor. One hundred pair, white can- whlorvli beads. Special Friday only, 69c yard 15c style, in scrim, net and Notting- cuffs of white Crepe de Chine, vas a P° rt oxfords, rubber soles _ . .. ... .. Sc $1.25 white candlesticks and 2B „ ,. rpn . ln ham lace. Special Friday only. slze s 36 to 40. Extra special and heels. Special Friday only, One corner embroidered hand shades. Special Friday only, 49c plaids and checks. Special Fri- palr 75c to $3.00 Friday only $13.50 SI. OO kerchiefs; 12% c values. Special Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, day only - yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, fe ® S S Dives p omer oy & Stewart. 1 DlvL° Pomerov & Stewart" 51 Street Floor. Third Floor. Second Floor. st"ssS£ ?rXV!y!°" . *■■• ' —■ —— si.lo ■ 29c Beach Cloth, 36 inches; —__ _ 51.25 black wool poplin, all tan grounds with fancy figures. \ wool. Special Friday only yard White Corduroy .oiid .iJ Men's and Boys' Belts Garment bUok „ lk p0p ,.00 Galvanized Cans Shadow Laces SI.OO white corduroy. Special Special Friday only. yard. . ,17c RIIIjPV tllhll ,r k u. 1 cedar tar or whlte llnin K— Wide " Special Friday only f or Garbage \ to 4 lnc , hes . wid V ln c wh ! 4 ? 300 Ratine Rnitinir k inrh. Black tubular belts, sizes „6 to $1.50 size for overcoats, .. SI.OO y Friday only, vard 49c ,S. c i i S.j .. D i ■ ■*. u . 1 r,K si™ tnr m.rmat. i in $1.25 black serge, all wool. bushel capacity of heavy Friday only, yard 5c Special Briday 80. Special Friday only 21c $165 sze for overcoats, .. sl.lO Special Friday only, yard,...Bc galvanized, regularly $1.75. Spe- I Filet laces and insertions; 1 Dives Pomerov & Stewart only, yard 15c $2.00 size for overcoats, ..91.33 SI.OO black diagonal, all wool. cial Friday only $1.29 to 1% inches wide; values to Uives, romeroy & Stewart, „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, . o. Special Friday only, yard....75c 15c. Special Friday only. .. 10c Street Floor. D,VeBl dement Men's Store P ° meroy St6Wart ' Dlves - p °™eroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlvea Pomeroy & stewart> Basement. Men s store. Basement. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Women s Juliets Cotton Voiles Colored Dress Goods Drapery Veils White Outing Hats House Wares Reduced Grocery Specials $1.50 black kldskln Juliets 65c Voiles, figured designs on 69c silverbloom. S2 Inches White drapery veils in a large 69c white crush outing hats with kid tips, rubber heels. Spe- white ground. Special Friday wide; stripes, new patterns. Spe- assortment of styles; values to 10c clothes props, 8 ft. long. Gold Medal flour 93c , , . cial Friday only, yard 49c Special Friday only, 49c Special, 3 for 25c Hecker's flour 90c cial Friday only, sl.2j only, yard 45c $2.50. Special Friday only, 50c 60c Wear-Ever Aluminum T1 . 0 75c Shepherd checks, 42 Inch- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, stew pans. Special Friday Shredded w heat, 3 for ... -5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. M wide Soecial Fridav onlv Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, onlv, ... . 29e Post Toastles 8c Street Floor. Rear. Street Floor. ~~~~~~^~~~~~ l ———' ■ ————— ———__ ____ pans. Special, .. . 15c Puffed wheat, 2 for .... 25c wld 9 e C for V batmni a iuits 38 Social 25?/ P pohsh Puffed rice, 2 for 25c \t t >■ ' t>,-o wide, for bathing suits. Special Friday only 75c bean well smoked shoulder. Women s Pumps Fancy Pongee Friday only, yard 49c Umbrella Specials Negligee Shirts p° und 25c $3.00 tan calfskin pumps with 69c Bilk and cotton Pongee m tIM wool popUn( 38 lnches Amerl(san tam , ta umbrellaß nn nt. SteWan ' Th ,a^eßt P runes that silk ribbon bows, welted soles wide' best shades Snecial Fri- j j SI.OO and $1.29 negligee shirts. pound 19c and Cuban heels. Special Ifrlday fancy styles. Special Friday only. T ayo s\oo l°*J? enandw °7 en; a3 ° rt , ed - Ginger ale. dozen bottles. only $l9B yard on| y > arn . i.uu handles. $1.25 values. Special Special Friday only 79c sl 00 4 p . etc„.ort _. SI.OO navy serge; 42 inches Friday only 98c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, FloUncinff and Sunshine salt sodas, lb., .. 16c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. wide. Special Friday only. yard. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, C ng a a Pretzels lb . 17c Street Floor, Rear. Street Floor. 89< . Street Floor Men's Store. _ ""* ' ! *•* ,* nvc oireei i ioor. RmhrriH*rv Kola Mint, a cool drink, 18c i cial Friday only.°yard, ...$1?1# /n E t mb £° ider M VOi !f h f '° U n Clng: j Rallons. 2 for 25c Mary Jane Pumps Clearance of Flowers, 5c $3 . 00 ye iiow jersey cioth, 54 Plaitings Reduced Wash Ties edgesf h s9c'value wlt special lo Fru tr B ''|" C|Uet tea ' special for Misses and children s white large lot of mussed flowers yard 0 " wide " Special 1 rld ' l > 2to 4-lnch plaltlngs in white 18c and 25c washable four-ln- V y Mild cream cheese, lb.. .. SOc canvas Mary Jane pumps with _ .. _ , ' „ hand ties i plain white and Swiss and cambr.c embroidery L. &S. dill pickles, can. 21c white rubber soles. Special Fri- for hat trimmings. Special Fri- $3.00 stripes suiting. 54 Inches and colors; values to SOc. Spe- pane | B , r lpe a . Special Friday VecUl V on U rv S Eagle milk, can, . 2Sc da y on 'y day oSly 8c w,dc " Speclal Frlday ° nly ' ° <al Friday only, yard 5c only t2*,c yard" 7? ?! ... . y . 'lOc-l Large bottle cherries, 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Second Floor, Front Street Floor. Street Floor. Men's Store. Street Floor. Basement. ./ ... " . J ELEVEN MUSICAL PUPILS GRADUATE Given Diplomas at Well-At tended Exercises in Tech nical Auditorium The auditorium of the Technical High school was crowded Tuesday evening by an audience in attendance upon the twenty-tirst annual com mencement exercises of the Harris burg Conservatory of Music. The stage was prettily decorated with potted plants, ferns and flow ers. All of the numbers played were of a very high order of artistic ex cellence and represented the greatest composers. In point of technic, phrasing and interpretation, the work of each stu dent was much above the average. Epeclally beautiful was the violin playing of Harold Emil Mulsh, a pupil of Madame von Bereghy's. In this number the difficult BrUch con certo was played with a freedom and abandon quite unusual in so young an artist. Especially fine was his clear and resonant tone and supple ness at wrist and arm. C. B. Shack ley. a new baritone, charmed the audience with his selection "The Drummer Boy," by Edward German. He was enthusiastically encored and his rich sonorous voice was heard even to better advantage in his en core number, a dainty love lyric by Lohr. Dr. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, address ed the graduates, he spoke particu larly of the value of music in its effect upon the moral life, and of the importance of high ideals a,nd of enthusiasm as factors in a success ful life. His address was eloquent and uplifting and made a deep im pression. In a few well-chosen words, Prof. Decevee, director of the school, then addressed the graduates and ad monished them to maintain the highest ideals in music. He then pre sented them with their diplomas. tual Beneficial Association for Pennsy Employes. Concrete bridges are being built on the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad replacing the steel structures. Work has started on the new turn table at the Reading roundhouse at Reading. It will be 130 feet in length. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company has or dered seventy-nine locomotives from Baldwins at a cost of near $4,000,- 000. Besides other bridge improve ments on the Reading system au thorized by the management the company will build a new concrete arch bridge over the Schuylkill river in Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, to cost $1,000,000. Officials of the Reading Railway Company announce that there will be no further curtailment of its trains than those made several weeks ago when the summer time table was issued. About a dozen suburban trains running in and out of Philadelphia were annuled. No changes will be made on the main line. The seashore trains will run the same as last year. HAJRRKBURG CjSSSftt TELEGRAPH HARRISBVRC CONSERVATO RY OF MUSIC GRADUATES h jß&k BHQJTjfI Br^Jl H^EnLn EBn m h^B B fi fSKehf@p: rjF^IHIIHI Russell^Z*!riimemmn nK ' t0 rlKht> Har °' d E ' Ma,3h ' Mary M Marguerite Snelbake^TeTrf' He?ey Middle Row—Sitting, Ada Gross, Ruth Beatty, Alice Barker, Marian Douglas Urst Row—Sitting, Maude Forry, Marian Matter. EXPECT PARADE TO INDUCE MANY [Continued l-Yom First Pago] are expected to participate report at the Armory at 7.30. The parade will form at the Ar mory and march down Second to State, to Third, to Walnut, to Fourth, to Market, to Front. They will coun termarch and return to the court house, where the recruiting tent for Company C will be open and ready to handle applicants. Company C Filling Up Recruiting for Company C has been hitting a steady pace since the! tent was first opened to round out a! full company. Steelton came to the ! fore in the last twenty-four hours, | having seven from the twelve enlist-! ments. The Steelton men are: John Kostoff, Luis Skukan, Thomas M. Rodgers, George H. Rowe, Freeman I Hoover, Andy L. Gollas and Joseph I Dobrnic. Other enlistments were I Cyrus M. Shoop, route a, Harris burg; Sylvester P. Sullivan, 526 1 North street; Clayton J. Durbrow, 24 3 Hummel street; George C. Leh man, 2021 North street, and Huber C. Brinton, New Maritet. Retired Men Culled Out Army recruiting, with the excep tion of the men who have signified preference for the Rotary unit, has been below average despite this is the week designated by the Presi dent for Regular Army recruiting. Three more U: S. A. retired men have.been ordered to at the local station for recruiting duty. The yare: Sergeants Harry W. Kintz, Carlisle; Thomas Parker, Jersey City, N. J., and Francis O. Crystal, New York city. The boys at Gettysourg have ad dressed a plea to the local chapter [ of the Red Cross for Victrola rec ! ords: Officials say a great many rec ! ords are expected as local homes • have records that seem to be old, be- I cause one grows tired of them. Rec ords can be left at heaaquarters, 206 I Walnut street. Lieutenant Amthor this morning I swore in the first local man to join I the signal corps since the opening of I the office, 208 Calder building. Hen ry Levin, 417 Boas street, a recent I graduate of the local Wharton] , School, enlisted as an expert steno ; grapher. He is employed at present as a special duty station agent on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. . Stover M. Smith, chief clerk in the I offices of the United Telephone Com s was secon d enlistment. . Three battalions are being recruited . in Pennsylvania each to 239 men and each battalion to consist of three L companies. Any man can by request i b e reassigned to any of the divisions he prefers. Men with araining in wireless or any branch of telephone . or telegraph service have an excel lent opportunity in this section of the service. Need Stenographers The headquarters for the signal . corps recruiting will be moved from its present location, 208 Calder Build , ing, to offices over the Victoria . ater. At the present time an oppor tunity exists for an expert stenogra pher in this department. 1-Ie will be rated as a sergeant, will receive sl4 : a month salary and a sufficient al lowance for other expenses. The ' stenographer will be the only one in the signal corps required to do Imme . diate service. It is expected to have a other branches will not be required JUNE 28, 1917. man readyq to begin Monday morn ing while the men who enlist In the to report until the latter part of Au gust. notary Club Rally- About six hundred persons attend ed the Rotary Club rally at the Or pheum Theater last evening, given gratis for the purpose by Manager C. Floyd Hopkins, and at its conclu sion seven young men came for ward to offer thetii* services as mem bers of the Rotary contingent. The Fourth Regiment band gave a ae llghtful concert and addresses were made by Emerson Collins, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Hawes and Captain George F. Lumb, who served twelve years irt the United States army in China and the Philippines. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge offered prayer. President Andrew E. Buchanan presided and he and Captain Lumb explained the ad vantages to recruits coming into tho Rotary contingent. Men who have enlisted from here in the army since war was declared follow: Charles R. Anderson, 1423 Berry hill, F. A.; Ray P. Amtrim, 212 North Third, Inf.; Earl E. Aurand, 1625 Logan, G. S. 1.; William S. At tlok, 230 South Fifteenth, Sig. Corps; Premo Brihelli, 1211 North Seventh, Inf.; Clarence W. Baker, 1829 Wal- Jjico, G. S. I.; Newton C. Bernheisel, 1418 Regina, Eng. Corps; Harry L. Booth, 97 North Seventeenth, Inf.; Reuben O. Bodenhorn. 423 Broad street, M. D.; Gordon A. Berkstres ser, 243 South Thirteenth street, C. A. C.; Harry E. Best, 1611 Thomp son avenue, C. A. C.; George R. Bos serman, 443 Hummel street, C. A. C.; John S. Broxterman, 1912 Fourth, Inf.; Royal H. Beckley, 30 South Seventeenth, Sig. Corps; Benj. F. Barnhart, 2147 North Fourth, Eng.; Laurie G. Bitting. 2221 North Sixth, Cav.; Tony Blanteno, 303 Cumberland, Inf.; Ross Coble. 62 8 Harris, Med. Dept.; Samuel S. Capin, 201 Hqrr, Med. Dept.; Percy A. Chronister, 1533 North Fourth, Eng.; Nick Ciello, 1923 North Seventh, Inf.; Clarence C. Cooper, 901 South Twentieth, Sig. Corps.; William D. Colston, Cav.; David F. Corkle, 410 Woodbine, Q. M. C.; William D. Clay, Twenty-first and Lenox, Inf.; Joseph W. Cooper, 1622 Market, M. D.; James E. Cassatt, 2030 Sus quehanna, Eng.; Bruce C. Deitz, 2010 State, F. A.; Gopito Dix Marko, 148 South Third, Cav.; Nicolis Dam iam, 306 Cherry avenue, Inf.; Nick Dirito, 1923 North Seventh, Inf.; James V. Dumberry, 1014 South Ninth, C. A. C.; Edgar L. Derstine, 1228 North Seventh, Av. Sec.; Hurst U. Eckels, 308 South Fifteenth, Sig. Corps. James C. Fitzpatrick, 236 Harris, Inf.; James W. Fesler, 621 Kelker, Inf.; Carroll W. Fitzgerald, 91 North Eighteenth, C. A. C.: George W. Fields, 1205 Hanover, F. A.; Charles G. Silas W. Fortney, 31 Clinton, Inf.; Francis P. Fogarty, 2332 Ellerslie, F. A.; Natale Fraschetti, 148 South Third, Cav.; Harry Gershman, 327 Market, Inf.; Edward A. Glassmyer, 406 Scuth Cameron, Q. M. C.; Park A. Groff, 1506 Allison street, 4nf.; P. Burtis Hawks, Second street, Eng.; James M. Hill, 1909 Wood street, Inf.; Clarence M. Hartman, 115 Broad, F. A.; Charles H. Harpel, 3d South Seventeenth street, Sig. Corps.; Charley Johnson, 21 Cow den, Cav.; Ray E. Johnson, 142 7 Berryhill, F. A.; Walter H. Klucher, 524 North Sixteenth, F. A.; Howard L. Kintzer, 343 South Sixteenth, Inf.; Morris O. P. Kivner, 2038 Berryhill, Inf.; Ray H. Klucher, 624 North Sixteenth, Inf.; Boyd C. Kohler. 1208 Derry, C. A. C.; Samuel C. Kel ler, 42 2 Harris, F. A.; Carl K. Koch nauer, 313 Broad, Cav.; John H. Long, 1957 Rudy, Eng.; Bruce S. Longacre, 525 Curtln, Sig. Corps; John S. Long, 1957 Porster, Inf.;, l'uul p. Lombard. 1009 North Third, Inf.; Michael J. Lyons, 1841 North Seventh, Inf.; John J. Linko, 1004 Market street, C. A. C.; Lobin Lewis, 2155 Penn, Inf. James M. Norland, 1838 North Seventh. Med. Dept.; Joe Mills, 303 Cumberland, Inf.; William L. Mc- Carthy. 13 North Fifth, C. A. C.; El wood E. Mohn, 31 North Cameron, J av.; Jessie VV. Metzger. 1326 Ful ,S ng ' : Lawrence E. McGinley, ( hestnut. Sip:. Corps; Herschie Mawrey, 17 North Fifth, Q. M. C.; Miles B. Munn, 235 Boas street, Med. Dept.; Ray W. Mell. 709 East stre<*. l*°bert M. Mare, 1523 Swa oß South Fifteenth, Sig. Corps; nut and Evergreen, Inf.; Martin L. Minieh, 922 Green, Med. Dept.; Har old N. Morgan, 1726 State, Med. Dept.; Wilfred Masse, Jr., C. A. C.; Stuart Morrow, 1714 Boas, Inf.; Wli. L. Minich, 343 % Crescent, G. S. I.; Leon G. Mehaffle. 643 Dauphin, Inf.; Steven B. Mehaffle, 643 Dauphin, Inf.; Paul G. Magill, 3366 North Sixth, F. A.; Clarence H. Noggle, 428 Nectarine, G. S. I.; Paul R. Neb inger. 12 40 Kittatinny, Inf.; George C. Neff, 1820 North Sixth. M. D.; James McC. Newell, C. A. C.; Wil liam H. Orcutt, 29 South Seven teenth, Q. M. C.; Charlie Peter, 823 Sixth, F. A.; Supine" Palucisiane, 321 Dewberry. Cav.; Orpheus Page, 308 South Fifteenth, Sig Corps; Moses Pinkney, Cav.; Lloyd L. Pal mer, 1618 Susquehanna, F. A.; Charles H. Roeder, 1602 Green, Eng.; Paul M. Rhodes, 1855 Market, Eng.; Harry E. Root, 1331 Vernon, Inf.; Robert M. Reed, 2132 Third, Sis Corps; John J. Ruder. 2126 Greenwood, F. A. Ignat -Stalar, 626 Herr, Inf.; Le roy E. Stauffer, 2113 Green, Eng.; Paul L. Smith, 47 North Twelfth, F. A.; John H. Simon, 447 South Fourteenth, Eng.; Bertram A. Shoaff, 1525 Regina, F. A.; George Snchko, Inf.; Howard S. Seldel, 1625 Market, Inf.; Lemuel T. Shaeffer, F. A.; Alfred Swailes, 1410 Green, C. A. C.; Joseph S. Smith, F. A.; George G. Swartz. 440 Boyd street, Inf.; Harry B. Schiftman, 1210 North Sixth, G. S. I.; Ira L. Schiff man, 1210 North Sixth, G. S. I.; Charles S. Segelbaum, Jr., 120 South Second, Q. M. C.; J. Stanley Hollar, 164 0 Market, Med. Dept.; Harry F. Sloatliour, 587 South Front, inf.; Niiyor A. Staples. 17 North Fifth Eng.; Guy W. Showers, 434 South Thirteenth, M. D.; Chester M. Shef fer, 220 Seneca, Eng.; John H. Seid ers. 324 Harris, F. A.; Ira E. Stutz man, 2002 North Fourth, Eng.; William F. Seott, 310 Broad. F. A.; Joseph F. Snyder, 318 South Fif teenth, Inf.; Charles D. Tobias, 3345 North Sixth, Inf.; Raymond H. Thirouin, 644 Geary street, F. A.; John A. Wood, 430 Walnut street, Eng.; Paul S. Worcester, 1941 Green, Sign. Corps; Russell Wiest, 428 South Fifteenth, Eng.; Winfield If. Wilson, 212 Reily, Cav.; Charles Webb, C. A. G.; Stephen Wheeler, Cav.; George A. Winn, 1611 Susque hanna, Sig. Corps; Harry D. Wil helm, 1419 Market, C. A. C.; Howard G. Wilt, 14 47 Vernon, Inf.; Paul B. Watson, 1417 Penn, Inf.; Henry L.. Walter, 817 North Sixth, M. D.; David P. Yost, 1827 Susquehanna, Inf.; Clay F. Zerby, 515 South Fif teenth, Inf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers