4,665 RECRUITS GO FROM HERE District 1,225 Over Allotment; Very Few Will Go on First Draft Patriotic Harrisburs still con tinues to furnish recruits for Uncle Sam's service. This district respond ed willingly to the President's call for recruits during the drive last week. Two hundred and seventy men wore enlisted and sent into train ing. iSince April 1. the Harrishurs dis trict, in charge of Captain W. F. | Ht.rrell, has furnished 4.665 men. 1,225 more than the quota allotted by the war department. Dauphin county alone has furnished 407 of ihis large number, as the army quota is 272. when the draft is taken the ciuota for the county will be reduced by at least 135 men. Not only is Pauphln county responding nobly to the call, but also her neighbor, Cumberland. Since April 1 the 'cross river county has sent eighty of her loyad sons to the colors. This will reduce her draft quota by at least thirty-six men. Expects Full Rotary Unit Captain H. M. Stine. of Company C. Eighth Regiment. N. G. P.. with I headquarters at Chambersburg, still continues to enlist m*n for his com mand. Since the recruiting tent in front of the Courthouse has been opened last Monday, thirty-six men j ha\e been enrolled. The company at present lacks only about thirty-five men to bring it up to war strength, which is 150 men Men who enlisted since Saturday are: Paul L. Bfrnhart, 2147 North Fourth street: Fred W. Stuart. 13S8 North Sixth street: Earl E. Fisher. New Market. York county: <'.mes McSherrv. Enola. and Charles J. j Casson. Williamsport. Captain Harrell expects this week will find the Rotary unit now being organized to be well filled. RULIXGS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY COURT UPHELD The State Supreme Court affirmed | the ruling of the Cumberland County | Court, awarding Mrs. Benjamin Eny 1 a verdict in her suit to recover $5,000 insurance upon the death of her hus band. from the Travelers' Insurance Company. Mr. Eby. who was head ! of the Eby Chemical Company, died last summer following the rupture of a blood vessel in his throat during a coughing spell to dislodge a tooth brush bristle. Other Cumberland j county decisions were reported as follows: Leach vs. Philadelphia,! Horrisburg. etc.. Railroad Company, judgment reversed: Leach vs. Phila delphia. Harrisburg. etc., Railroad Company, appeal dismissed. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. IN THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Glorious days out-of-doors {4 on mountain tops or in flower starred meadows. Triumphs Cjff J for mountain climbers, relax- "jm at ion for rest seekers. ILLECILLEWAET GLACIER lifjg MI. SIR DONALD KAKIMU CAVES Expert Swiss Guides for the Peaks lßa and Glaciers. Easy trails for the novice Excellent botel and pleasant social life at WMJW GLACIER HOUSE of the Canadian Pacifio Railway MJr Hotel System, JmU Canadian Pacific /a Railway /)■ The World's Greatest Highway Jsfi Liberal Stop-over Privileges For full particulars, urite *** Ltan call about Tour Xo. m F. a. PEiir, ecMfa. *ni M y y yil Pratijw DtMrtMil S lIJI Imiiif H* Trt City | THE STERLING j Saves | j <F. " ! The washer that Is washing ; clothes in thousands of homes i thoroughly, efficiently and | safely. It will do the same i for you. ! No pegs to tear the clothes | —no cast iron standards In i center to reduce capacity. ; Large cedar tub; 4 position i Reversible Wringer; Folding | Steel Bench. Sensibly Priced. See it "Do The Work." ; Harrisburg Electric Supply Co. 21 S. Second Street. ; ! HARRISBURG, PA, I Hn.nl.f jJ Oriratat . RS iB Y PA R K i •' v r. MONDAY EVENING, BATTLE-HYMN OF REPUBLIC. J o uawa„>HOW* I. Mine eyes have seen the glo -ly of the com • ing of the Lord; He is a. I have teen Him in the watch - fixes of a hui • dredcir-cling camp*; They h*e 3. I have read a fie . ry goa - pel,writ in bur • nithed rows of steel; "As ye 4. He his sounded forth the trum . pet that shall nev . er call re-treat; He is 5. In the beau •tf ■ of - the 111 . ies, Christ was born a • cross the sea,. With a tramp - ling oat the *in • tsge where the {Tapes of wrath are stored; He Wth build •ed Him an al - tar in the eve - ning dews and damps; I can deal with my con • tern - ners, so with you my grace shall deal; Let the tift • ing out the hearts of men be • fore his judg - mentseat; Oh, be glo - ry in his bos -om that trans - fig • ares you and me; As He loosed the fate - ful light-ning of His ter - ri-ble swift sword. His truth is marching on. read His righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar - ing lamps. His day is marching on. He • ro, born of worn - an, crush the ser - pent with his heel, Since God is marching on." swift, my soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet 1 Our God is marching on. died to make men ho • ly, let us die to make men free, While God is marching on. Glo "• ry! glo • ry! Hal •le- In - jahl Glo • ry! glo - ry! Hal -le - m jahl s H**^** J "'■Til j *i gl ~JI Glo • ry! glo - ry! Hal -le• lu • jah! His truth is march-ing \ on. 1 |IMI 'IBM •Courtesy Edw. A. Woods Agency, Equitable Life Assurance Society. J. AUGUSTUS BECK DIES, AGED 86 Distinguished Painter and Sculptor Is Dead After Long Illness mm J. AUGUSTUS BECK J. Augustus Beck, painter, sculptor I and distinguished citizen, died this I morning at 9 o'clock at his home. I 265 Boas street, after a lingering | j illness, aged 86 years. He is survived by eight children, A. Raphael Beck, of Lockport, X. Y.; Miss. Katharine Augusta Beck, of this city; Henry j | Kepple Beck, Elgin, 111.; John Beck, j Williamsport; Martin Augustus | Beck, of Elgin, 111; Miss Marian Beck, of this city; Mrs. J. Harmon j Wilson, of Cynwid .and Mrs. Joseph Klinedinst, of this city; thirteen grandchildren, and one brother, Professor Abram R. Beck, of Lititz, Pa. Kuneral services have not been arranged. Born at Lititz. April 2, 1831, the son of Prof. John Beck, A. Augustus Beck was educated at the Lititz Academy, of which his father was principal. He showed a decided taste for -sculpture in early youth and went to Italy to perfect himself in the art. studying under Crawford. 'One of his famous pieces is the slab '>> resented to the Washington Monu ment Association in 1854 by the American Medical Association, "Hip pocrates Refusing the Bribe From Artaxerxes." which was executed in aarble. There is also a beautiful mantel In the White House done by Mr. Beck. Devotes Time to Painting Later he gave his attention en trtly to portrait and landscape Tainting, doing many beautiful Peces of the Susquehanna river at tils point. His portraits of Pennsyl vania judges and distinguished citi z*ps of Lancaster county adorn the Wills of the Pennsylvania Historical Siciety at Philadelphia and the courthouse at Lancaster. His love of art and poetry came by direct inheritance to Mr. Beck, for his great grandfather was Bern ha d Adam Grube, the famous Mor avian missionary among the Indians at Bethlehem, who cafrie to this cointry in 1735. His translations of Moravian hymhs into the language •of Kn nolotvira Tndi-jnc ' n ti ttyn of J iM f?nl 1 >u ar i IVnr.*;*'vai i- t-imforioa!' ft: Gi HiJU-iclphia |l r, tieo ,* - , M l ** Man .* Kx Jfrite H .tfy K*ppl* t )e u r or More Than SIOO Given to Camp Hill Library More than SIOO has been contrib uted to the Camp Hill Public School library recently. $97.55 was given by residents of the borough, and $32.40 was raised by students of the school. 417 books have been do-J nated, while 119 new books were purchased. A modern indexing system was in-! stalled under the direction of Miss Anne McDonald, of the State Li- ! brary. The library is free to all residents of Camp Hill. It is open Wednesdays from 9 until 12 o'clock. This week it will be open Tuesday I during those hours. Capitol Hill Notes Now State Policemen—Following are names and addresses of men successful in passing the physical and mental examinations for ap pointment to the Pennsylvania State Police Force and assigned in this order: Troop A, Greensburg—Robert W. Hreese, Wyoming: James V. Buck ley, St. Clair; George H. Burmeis ter. Williamsport: Edward J. Cant wt-H, Pottsvilie: Alfonso Degaetano, Mount Carmel; Joseph F. Gilro.v, Pittston: James P. Hanscom. Ridg way; Leo J. Hayden. Swoyersville; Jlobert C. Holland. Saint Clair; Cur tin E. Hollilngsworth, Hershey; Claude M. Horner. Lancaster; Hugh J. Hutchison. Pittston; Walter W. lr in. Lancaster; Earl C. Kauftman. Carlisle; Scott M. Kieffer, Reading; Amnion B. Long. Lebanon: James W. Lyons. York: John P. McLaugh lin. Pittston; Vincent I. Moughan, Pittston; Joseph R. Paul. Philadel phia; John A. Reilly, Providence, R. I.; Harold Rhoads. Phoenixville; William F. Schmidt. Lancaster; Whitelaw R. Thomas. Plymouth; Robert S. Schell. Lewistown; John J. Tometchko. Larksville: David M. Veit. Holmes. Troop B, Wyoming— i Jay Quick, Portland. Troop C. Potts- ! villc —Thomas L. Dolan. Pottsvilie; I George V. Fisher, Watsontown; i Frank J. Graham, Leolyn: Walter : I. Haines, Wellsboro; Clyde F. Mc- Williams. Jeannette; William A. ! Zink, Jersey City. X. J. Miss Oakley Here —Miss Violet 1 Oakley, the Philadelphia artist, came here to-day to confer with Superin tendent Shreiner, of the Department i of Public Grounds and Buildings, and go over plans for the paintings which Miss Oakley will complet for the Senate and Superior Court cham bers. SP® YOU Are Sure \\ of COOUNG SATISFACTION with idp) POSTUM y ||] A popular home drink {hat it*nT_wnwi filißri l provides hot-day comfort of the IHrM ifi ri?ht sort. ' ' 1 ■ tl . 3 • 9 * !'.a uiuai *Hj chilled with jrx, CCWtAi wr. rvf ; w tl. ugr, UQ4 eithe' I 4 4 4uh of irmor. or c-rmro to Ukoi£, HAMOSBURO fijSjMb TELEGRAPH TWO MURDERERS ARE CONVICTED Another Pair Acquitted of In voluntary Manslaughter in Week Two verdicts of murder In the first I degree and two acquittals on charges of involuntary manslaughter were the results of the special term of criminal ; court last week, the third one to be | held to clear the list of murder cases. John O. Christley, charged with shooting his wife last July, was con | victed of first degree murder on Sat urday afternoon, the jury staying out a little more than an hour. Later Mr. • and Mrs. Harry Miller, of near Hum melstown, charged with involuntary ! manslaughter, were acquitted. Earlier in the week Frederick Rich creek was found guilty of first de gree murder. A motion will be made for a new trial in this case. The trial of William C. Fickes, of Newport, held on an involuntary man slaughter charge, has been postponed, i The first two murder convicts from i Dauphin county who will be electro j euted will be Cornelius Sheppard and | Nickolo Kotur. Governor Brumbaugh set July 9 as the date for execution. ; Three others are in jail under death i sentences. REALTY TRANSFERS _ Samuel J. Umberger to Ed. M. Umberger, three-story frame house, 436 South Fourteenth street, sl,- 000; B .Handler, et al., to Sarah Harrison and Annie Cohen, four two and one-half story brick houses, $1; 1 William A .Mcllhenny to Allen U. : Spotz, brick and stucco house, 718 j North Eighteenth street, $10; A. U. I Spotz to William A .Mcllhenny, plot jat Bellevue, $10: Charles E .Hep ler to Harriet Miller, 34 North Sec ond street, Steelton, $2,050. MILK TRICE TO HOLD Members of the County Dairy -1 men's Association decided they will not increase the wholesale price of milk at present, according to an an nouncement of G. L. Strock, presi dent of the organization. City retail dealers also decided not to raise the price from eight to nine cents j a quart. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS DAUPHIN Affirms Rulings of Judges Kunkcl and McCarrell in Three Cases Three decisions of the Supreme Court, affirming rulings of Judges George Kunkel and S. J. M. McCarrell of the Dauphin county court, were handed down on Saturday. The cases were: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Dollar Savings Bank. Ella Getkin vs. Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Schwarzchlld and Sulzberger Company of America. The Schwarzchlld case is probably the most important of the three, as it will add thousands of dollars to ttie State treasury on bonuses from cor porations of other states doing bus iness in Pennsylvania. Judge McCarrell, in his opinion on this suit, decided the State bonus should be estimated from the amount of property which the foreign corpo ration Is using in its business in this State. This was fought by tiie Schwarzchlld company, but the Su preme Court affirmed per curiam tne decision of Judge McCarrell. Brought by State The suit against the Dollar Savings Rank was brought by the State to get possession of (money which had been on deposit for more than thirty years and had not been touched by the de positor. Judge Kunkel ordered Judg ment to be entered against the bank for want of a sufficient affidavit of - 1 —' J> AMERICA?! CHICLE COMPANY ADAM S J PEPSIFI THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS CUM While at the Aviation School at Miami, 1 found how valuable Adams Pepsin Gum is. 1 first chewed a piece because I liked the cooling pepperr- \ ? | flavor, but soon 1 discovered '..- this gum a wonderful nerve steadier. N#wr 1 chew it all the time %i s*e air ••••• z**z WjP*!! Ft** rMMNlr#*!*! 1 ! £llf '' ; - Jap Has Plan to Trade South Sea Islands to U. S. For Philippines By Associated Press Tokio, July 2. Relations with the United States and China continue to be the basis of opposition attacks on the government In the l>let. Ketara Mochizukl contended in parliament (taturdny that a misunder standing: existed between Japan and the United States owing: to ambi guity of Japan's •Chinese policy, many Americans suspecting an in tention to subjugate the Chinese and exploit Chinese resources. M. Mochizukl suggested that the difficulties might be removed if Ja pan negotiate with the United States to exchange Japan's newly-acquired South Sea islands for the Philip pines. Viscount Motono, the foreign min ister. smiling said he had listened to the suggestion and declared that relations with the United States were never friendlier. ROBBKD IX 'BUCKET OF 1)1,001)' Charles Anderson, of Mifflintown, who claims to be a shell maker, is out just six dollars, according to his statements to the police. Anderson registered at the "Bucket of Blood'" Saturday night and was robbed of the money by six negresse6. he said. defense. Justice Moschzisker affirmed the ruling of Judge Kunkel. The Getkin case was decided by Judge McCarrell on the question of whether a suit could be brought to recover a death benetit after a tres pass suij had been decided in favor of the plaintiff. A motion had been made for Judgment- for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense, which was overruled by Judge McCarrell. Justice Potter, of the Supreme Court, affirmed the action. JULY 2, 1917. Scout Executive Body to Complete Permanent Organization Work A meeting of the executive com mittee of the local council of Boy Scouts will l>e held early this week to complete a permanent organiza tion of the local council in con farmlty with the regulations of the national council. The activities of the local council •will be handled under three depart ments: The department of adminis tration, which will consist of four standing committees, on organiza tion, finance, publicity and camp and equipment; the department of training and inspection, which will consist of committees on woodcraft, health, civics, art, trades and handi craft and sports; court of honor, consisting of at least five members, who will meet at least four times a year to receive and act upon reports of expert examiners; to investigate and recommend all claims for honor medals, merit badges or special awards. The committee to formulate and present the constitution and bylaws wilt also be appointed. Herculean Temple to Install New Officers Herculean Temple No. 16 5. Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will hold in stallation ceremonies to-morrow night. An interesting program will be observed at Sible & Clark's hall. Mr. Mary G. Bixler, past grand templar, will be in charge. A large attendance is expected. In ilic afternoon members of Her culean Temple will attend the fu neral of their late companion. Mrs. Harriett Coo. It is urged that all members attend. 7 COUNTY HAVING VERY BUSY YEAR All Marks in Recorders Offic^. Broken by Rush of ;• Business 1 • An evidence of the prosperous conditions in the city and county was given again to-day when County Recorder James K. Lenta compiled the report of documents filed at nts ofilce for the first six months of the year. Compared with the figures for the first six months of last year, 322 more instruments were filed, break* ing all records in the history of the Recorder's office. The total for the six months was 3,228. This was 433 more than for the same period dur ing 1915. Dan Cupid sent 138 more couples this year for marriage licenses from January to July than for the same six months last year. During the „ last few months, however, the pro portionate increase has not been so great. The Increase in the number of deeds, mortgages and other docu ments filed, according to Recordei l.entz, indicates an unequaled pros perity wave. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers