CHINESE MOBOUZE FOR CIVIL WARFARE [Continued From First Page] prominent being Prince Pu Lun. chair man of the council of state. Establish Capitol A provisional government has been established at Nanking, capital of the province of Klng-Su. Baron Feng Kwo Chang, ex-presldent of the Na tional Assembly, was named presi dent; Lut-Mung Tio, vice-president, and Chi Jui, premier. Prince Pu Lun was the Chinese en voy at the St. Louis Exposition In 1904. He returned to China full of enthusiasm over the fair. In 1907 he was authorized by imperial edict to form regulations for the foundation of a parliament. Prepart For Buttle London, July 5. —A dispatch rrom Tien Tsin. China, to the Morning Post, says that Tuan Chi-Ju, former pre mier, has recaptured that post and is mobilising twenty men In the prov inces of Shantung to march against the monarchists. A dispatch from Shanghai says the military eommlssioner of Shanghai and the military governor of the province of Che-Kiang refused to rec ognize the empire. CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wagoner, Okla. "I never get ■ tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co m pound because doctors and op ' 1111 orations did me i I no good, and I would have been ■j in my grave to- Pinkham's etable Compound which brought me out of It all right, so I am now well and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. Viola Finical, Wagoner. Okla. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, head aches, backaches, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks be fore the eyes, irregularities, consti pation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's V rotable Compound has car ried n.aiiy women safely through the crisis.—Adv. ."" ' j Up the Hudson TO West Point $3.50 Saturday, July 14 SPECIAL TRAI! ——-jg From Lv.A.M, Harriaburg 8.55 HnmmrlntoTvn 4,10 tnatarn 4.15 Hersliey 4.18 Palmyra 4.24 Annville 4.32 Jersey City (arrive) 0.15 v ■ Have Your Z' >. | Shoes Remade / ur \ "Good as New" J \ j Our equipment I Rema insures the | 1 j very highest f I | class of work- g I ! manship at | n •, lowest possible i Lj(Ztt€Y prices. 1 I !; OUR CUT PRICE LIST V flflu /i| PROVES IT V f i| Men's Halfsoles Sewed on andX i '1 Heels straightened, d 1 r% \ * f at Jb 1 \ J Men's Halfsoles sewed on and % ✓ I Rubber Heels pj/\ 1 | at <Pi •OU I ITQ f I Men's Wholesoles d and Heels u) 1 • / 3 Ladies' Halfsoles sewed on and Gordon *1 Rubber Heels * O C V• •/ at tP 1 e£iO 1* Straw- Work called for or delivered or work \f berry doae while you wait—Rubber heels put %•* _M on In 10 minute*. JOSEPH GORDON Dial rijone THURSDAY "EVENING, PERSONAL-SOCIAL HERSHEY PICNIC FOR GALAHADS Women Win Ball Game and *Single Men Victorious Over Their Married Brothers The Galahad Recreation Club held their Bccond annual picnic at Her shey yesterday, leaving on the 8 o'clock car In the morning and re turning last evening. In the morning the women play ed the men folks a baseball game and won by the score of 6 to * and In the afternoon the single and mar ried men had a seven-inning game. ! The battery for the single men were j Cobaugh and Storey and for the married men Bowers and Hawley. | The slnglo men were victorious, wln | nlng by the score of 7 to 5. The | single men battery performed well. Bowers pitched a nice game for the married men, but his support was very poor. During the day various contests were held which were open for all, and prizes were given to the victor ious contestants. The outing was under the manage- I ment of George M. Allen, who was assisted in the arrangement by Paul D. March, Steven L. Bowers, Ed H. CcCoy, D. C. Hawley and A. H. Frit*. The following made up the crowd:. Bob Storey, Lee Ohrum, Leslie Po land, Hobart Foland, Allen H. Frttz, J. H. Snow, D. L. Lenker, Mr. Der rickson, Annville, Pa.; Luther Mil ler, Earl Relber, John Watts, Claude Relber, Curtis Reiber, George Haw ley, Clark Hawley, Ed. McCoy, George Allen, N. A. Bowers, S. L. Bowers, Edgar McCoy, Paul March, Mr. Bocheringer, Charles Mitchell, C. L. Caton, Harold Cobaugh, Mur ray Washburn, Bill Neiff and Ralph Grove, Jennie Cassel, Mrs. C. L. Ca ton, Mrs. Ed. McCoy, Mrs. J. H. Snow, Mrs. S. L. Bowers. Mrs. N". A. Bowers, Mrs. R. V. Watts, Mrs. Annie Storey, Mrs. Charles Wash burn . Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Murray Washburn, Mrs. Mary Vallerchamp, Mrs. Der rickson, Annville, Pa.; Dorothy Watts, Elnora Watts. Winifred Watts, Elsie Frits, Reba Foland, Margaret Lenker, Mrs. Earl Relber, Mrs. H. Foland. Helen Snodgrass, Helen Storey, Helen Sawyer, Elva Bittner, Clara Bltner, Mrs. D. C. Hawley, Mrs. Bocheringer, Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. R. Grove. CLASS ENJOYS OUTING Members of Mrs. Baer's class of the First United Brethren Church en joyed an outing at Mrs. Lillie BuV fington's cottage, the Penn-Harris, at Elizabethtown, yesterday. The members in the party Includ ed: Miss Lizzie Jennys, Mrs. Mary i Schuyler, Miss Alice Batdorf, Miss Anna Snvder, Mrs. Miller Mailey, i Miss Loraine Chuck, Mrs. Campbell and children, Dorothy, Gerald and Clara May; Clyde Peters, Mrs. Lil lie Buffington and Mrs. Baer. FOURTH AT COUNTRY CLUB As so many members of the Country Club of Harrisburg are out of town no special events wtrs ar ranged in celebration of Independ ence Day. An impromptu Red Cross goif tournament was started but not completed, although S2O was raised for the Red Cross. The tennis tour nament for mixed doubles was call ed off for lack of Interest. Mrs. San ford D. Coe presided at the tea! table. TRIP TO WILLI AM STOWN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Quenten Mellch.j Miss Annie Shissler and her sister,l Mrs. Wipperman, motored to WIS- j liamstown, and spent several days j at the home of Joseph Shissler and other relatives In that vicinity. ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL The annual orchestra festival of! the Fifth Street Methodist Church I will be held to-morrow evening at 8 j o'clock, in the social hall of the church. Don't Neglect your stortiach. Keep it strong and well. When food disa grees with it, strengthen it with BEfQUM'S PILLS Urr* Sale of Any Medicine la tho World. Sold everywhere, tn boxes, 10c.. 25c. Rose Fete at Bellevue For Miss Helen Ferguson Miss Helen Ferguson, of North Sixteenth street, was honor guest at a cleverly arranged shower and In formal garden party given by Miss Mary Elisabeth Dietrich, The affair was given at the pretty suburban home of the hostess with twenty girls In attendance. The lovely flow er garden and numerous roses used In profusion to r the house decora tions, made an attractive background for the girls In their daintiest and filmiest white gowns. A complicated cobweb Intertwined from every con ceivable nook and corner within and without tho house contained the many lovely gifts showered upon the guest of honor. Miss Ferguson, a member of this year's graduating class of the Cen tral High school, will leave this week for her now homo In Pitts burgh. Many farewell parties have been given In her honor Including the outing at Paxtang Park of the C. A. O. Society of the High school, of which she Is a member and an Informal party with Miss Louise Johnson, of Faxtonla, hostess. Miss Ferguson was most active In school activities and one of the most pop ular girls In her class. In the fall she will enter the girls' school of the Carnegie Tech In Pittsburgh where she will take a course In architectural drawing. Miss Pauline Davisson Has Patriotic Breakfast Miss Pauline Davisson gave a breakfast yesterday morning In cele bration of her sixteenth birthday. The house was a bower of pink rambler roses, while the favors were pink LaFrance roses. In the gamee | which followed the breakfast, prizes were won by Miss Joanna Myers, Miss Elma Koser and Miss Mary Strode. Mr. and and Mrs. Davison were assisted by Mrs. H. A. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Harding and Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Phelan in enter taining the following guests: Misses Joanna MyerS, Edith Bishop, Dor othy Kendall, Marian Denison, Mary Strode, Rebecca Kilborn, Lillian Wil son, Kathryn Smith, Chloe Fry, Elma Koser, Evelyn Rice and Betty Phelan. Brides Are Honor Guests of Mrs. Shuman Today Mrs. C. Ross Shuman entertained this afternoon at bridge and supper, at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gramm, 2201 North Second street, in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. "Ted" Keet, formerly Miss Gertrud-e George, and Mrs. John Hargest, who was Miss Ethel Bos tick, of Philadelphia. Daisies and rambler roses formed the decorations, and the guests In cluded: Miss Helen Wallls, Mrs. Harry Geisklng, Miss Eleanor Leon ard. Miss Helen Rlnkenbach, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Dorothy Black, Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Evelyn Cum bier. Miss Jane Mac Donald, Mrs. Wamil Sellers, Miss Constance Bel dleman, Mrs. Charles Kline, Miss Ha zel Johnson, Mrs. Rexford Glaspey, Mrs. Willis G. Smith, Mrs. Ross Bar rett and Miss Gladys Sieber, of Lan caster. 1917 CLASS REALIZE S6OO FROM THEIR RECENT PLAY In a recent conference of Profes sor Howard Dibble, of the Central High School, and the members of the committee In charge of thisl year's play, "Pinafore," It was learn- j ed that a net sum of S6OO had been i realized from the play. The interest I of this money, which will be invest-1 ed, will be used for the prizes award- , ed in the annual Junior Girls' Con test of the school of ?15, 10 and $5.1 At this meeting arrangements' wer made for a class dance, to be held August 1. and a committee in charge. Including the following mem bers, appointed: Miss Louise John son, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Alice Schwab. Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Sabra Clark. Marlin Geiger, Harold Eckert, Frank Witherow and Clement Kel ley. DR. WALTER'S CLASS SPEND FOURTH AT MOUNT GRETNA A number of the Sunday school class of Dr. H. B. Walter spent the Fourth with Mrs. Walter at her cot tage "Bide a Wee,' 'at Mount Gret na. The party Inciucea Mrs. B. F. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff, Master Russell Neff, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Miss Katherine Ger mer, Miss Cora M. Lebo and Mr. and Mrs. William Faust. Every one enjoyed the good chic ken dinner as well as the walks through the grounds and woods, all voted Mrs. Walter an able host ess. ; MARRY IN BUFFALO Miss Anna Enders and Irvtn M. Rocky, both of this city, secured a marriage license Monday, July 2. In Buffalo, where they were subse quently married. William Elder Bailey. Front and South streets. Is home after a trip to Detroit, Mich., where he left Mrs. Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey vis iting Mrs. Russell A. Alger, at Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hershey, of Second and Soutji streets, are home from Germantown, where they visit ed Mr. and Mrs. William Buehler, former Harrlsburgers. Miss Thelma Jones and Miss Kath ryn Jones, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beale of State street, for the week. Other Personals on Page 6 Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York City Physician and Medical Author says: "There can be no strong, vigorous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy, rosy cheeked women without Iron—Xmated Iron taken three times per day after meals will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run down folks 100 per cent, in two weeks' time in many instances. Avoid the old forms of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stom ach. and thereby do more harm than good. Take only organic iron Xuxated Iron." It is dispensed in thin city by Croll Keller, G. A. Goreas, J. Nelson Clark, and all good druggists. ' harrisbtjrg Hffijiftl telegraph LIBERTY TOURNEY ATTHECOLOMAL Red Cross Event at Country Club One of the Big Suc cesses of the Fourth The Liberty Golf Tournnament held under the direction of the United States Golf Association at the Colonial Country Club was a de cided success. Mrs. Samuel Dun kle and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter wore Red Cross messenger service uni forms, and collected $52 from the entrants for the Red Cross fund. The flrst prize, a Tiffany gold medal, was won by C. W. Burtnett, and the beautiful engraved certificates were won by M. S. Kelley and S. B. Niss iey. In the evening dinner was served to sixty of the club mem bers and their friends, after which dancing was indulged In until a late hour, the music being furnished by the Updegrove Orchestra. The Sat urday afternoon teas which are very delightful affairs will be presided over this week by Mrs. John C. Orr. The score was: Gross. Hdcp. Net C. W. Burtnett . . 99 28 71 M. S. Kelley 87 13 74 S. S. Nissiey 83 8 75 John F. Sweeney .90 13 77 F. H. Walker ... 103 25 78 C. H. Morgan ... 97 19 78 A. H. Armstrong . 90 11 79 W. A. Gulbrandsen 109 30 79 Dr. R. E. Holmes 96 16 79 Fred B. Harry .... 9 3 13 80 H. R. Leonard .. 106 26 80 A. P. Dare 107 26 81 L. C. Owrey 90 9 81 Wm. Pavord 93 12 81 C. Stelnert 95 14 81 C. H. Kinter .... 101 19 82 J. A. Clement ... 92 10 82 Robinson Murray. 102 19 83 C. H. Hunter ... ,~-95 11 84 W. M. Ogelsby ... 115 80 85 T. J. Devine .... 113 26 87 H. D. Ogelsby ... 101 14 87 H. M. Pennock .. 112 23 89 C. H. Hoffman ... 116 26 00 F. M. Hunter ... 117 24 93 R. Brinser 118 22 96 W. P. Starkey ... 136 30 106 F. V. Larkin .... 153 30 123 B. IJ. CU B HOLD OUTING ,\T HERSHEY PARK YESTERDAY The 13. B. Crochet Club held their first annual picnic at Hershey Park yesterday. The members and friends spent a delightful day with games, swimming and dancing. in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tetter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Och, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banmiller, Mids Marguerite Banmiller. Miss Elsie Nonn, Miss Catherine Logan, Mi?s Agnes Fornwald. Miss Rose Wright. Miss Cecilia Fornwald. Miss Gertrude Stapf, Miss Elizabeth Sny der, Miss Rosa Xonn. William Dowl ins. Jack Dowling, Mr. Griffin, Jack Monroe, Joseph Rohrer, Chris. Bischel, Paetrus Banmiller, William Banmiller and Marcus Och. Jr. STONE-WKISER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED ON TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Welser, of 628 Verbeke street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Katharine Weiser, to Earl SL Stone, Tuesday, July 3, at the par sonage of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward. The bride wore a costume of ecru pongee with oriental silk trimmings and hat with cluster of aigrettes. The attendants were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Hepford, of Enola. A host of friends greeted the newlyweds on their re turn home, where a wedding dinner was served. They will reside at 628 j Verbeke street. IN THE NAVAL RESERVES Leßoy D. Smucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, who is now serving as a naval reserve at | Norfolk. Va., has arrived in the city for a flve days' furlough. He enlisted over two months ago and has been doing special guard duty at Norfolk in connection with the big government warehouse and docks. A few weeks ago one of his college chums was shot by German spies at this place while doing guard duty. More than twenty Syracuse University students are located at the Norfolk naval station. Mr. Smucker wil be In Harrisburg until Saturday noon. MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wiley and sons, Howard. Jr., and Jack Wiley, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberger. 569 ltace street, motored home to Philadelphia accompanied by David Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eis enberger and son, Allen. Miss Katharine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane S. Hart, Jr.. is attending a summer conference at Northfleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fackler and children, of 1332 Derry street, have gone to Mount Gretna for the months of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Brine, of Jamestown. N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Ruth Brine, Sunday. July 1, 1917. Mrs. Brine was formerly Miss Ruth Carl, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Martin, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, George Thornton Martin. Saturday, July 30, 1917. Mrs. Martin is remembered here as Miss Ruth Grant Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kingsley, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter. Sara Elizabeth Klngsley, Monday. July 2, 1917. Mrs. Klngsley was Miss Ella Wilson, of this city, prior to her marriage. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal Newt of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mra. Ira J. Cllne and Mlsa Kuth Bogus, of Bowmanadale, were recent gueata of the former'a brother. Charles Cllne, and family and Mr. and Mra. Tolbert Abbott, at Shlremana town. Mra. Henry Snavely, of Sparrowa Point, Md., apent aome time with Mrs. Jacob Rupp and Mrs. Orvllle D. Kllnk at Shlremanatown. Mra. Jacob I.onganfokfr, of Delta. Ohio, and Mra. Florencene Strohm. of Pittaburgh, apent aeveral days with Mlea Alclnda Longanecker, at Shlre manstonwn. Mr. and Mra. N. K. Huffman, Jacob Huffman. Stuart Huffman, Miss Orace Oroupe and Morlam Wlnand. of Ida vtlle. apent Sunday with Charles Kline and family at Shiremanetown. Mra. Mary Dean, of Shlremanatown. Is visiting her son, Noell Dean, at Baltimore. Miss Elma Koaer, of Camp Hill, waa a recent guest of her aunt. Miss Mlna Smith, at Shlremanatown. Mr. and Mra. I*loyd I* Bents, daugh ter Elizabeth, Mra. Llisl* Benta and Robert McClure, of Dlllaburg, visited relatives at Shlremanatown yester day. Mrs. J. J. Walker, of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Noell D. Dean, of Balti more; G. Park Singer, daughter Miss Emily Singer, of Lockhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt, of Harrla burg. were entertained recently by the Misses Noell at Shiremanstown. Miss Magyle Still Is spending the week visiting friends at Enola. Miss Lydia Landis, of Harrisburg. la spending the week with her grand mother. Mrs. Lydia Landla. Miss Esther Wagner ia attending a business college at Lancaster. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Louden, of Mil leraburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Hess. Mias Olive Nelaon, of Palmyra, spent 1 the week-end with relatives here. FOt'RTH CELEBRATED AT ENOLA Enola. Pa.. July s.—lndependence Day was quietly observed here yea terday. The chief attractions of the day were the flagraising at the flre house, the shooting match at the Mid way Gunners* Association and the baseball games by the Midway Ath letic Club. At the flagraising exercises, J. J. Hemmer, of Wormleyaburg, made an address, and the flag wis raised by Mrs. Charles F. Miller, president of the local branch of the Railroad Women's Division for War Relief. Following these ceremonies, athletic events were held. In the chemical test held after the games the flre waa put out in two and one-half mlnutea after the alarm was sent In. A dis play of flreworks was given In the evening. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES Enola, Pa. July s.—At the meeting of the school directors of East Penns boro township on Tuesday, the fol lowing officers were elected when the board reorganized for the year: Pres ident. J. H. Kinter; vice-president. F. L A. Froehlich; secretary, H. L Hoff man; treasurer, J. C. Strickner. CON STABLE TO SHOOT DOGS Enola, Pa.. July 5. —By an order from the county commissioners, Thomas Sweeney. constable. will shoot one hundred serenteen unli censed dogs for nonpayment of the 1917 dog tax. " ENTERTAINS CLTT Shiremanstown. Ph., July s.—Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, delightfully entertained the Sunahlne Girls Clqb at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Rupp, in West Main street, on Tuesday after manstown. MRS. CATHARINE SHEARER DIES Mrs. Catharine A. Mumma Shearer, wife of Addison Shearer, died at 11.80 o'clock Tuesday night at the Lancas ter General Hospital, following an ill ness of some weeks of a complication of diseases, in her fifty-fourth year. Mrs. Shearer was born In Lebanon county July 14, 1863, and was a daughter of Mrs. Anna Ulrich Mumma and the late Joseph Mumma. For some years in her early married life she lived near Hummelstown, and later on a farm near Highspire, and for the past eight years has been re siding at Millersville. She had been a member of and earnest worker In Grace Evangelical Church of Millers ville since her residence In that com munity. She is survived by her hus band and two daughters. Misses Anna E. and Kathryn A. Shearer, both at home. Her mother, Mrs. ' Mumma, lives near Highspire, as do two brothers. Isaac and Roy Mumma. and her sisters, Mrs. Ida Aungst and Mrs. Harry B. Kaylor. Michael Mumma j resides near Ellzabethtown and Joseph Mutnma at Hummelitown. Funeral services will be held at her late home opposite the normal school at Mil lersville Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, after which services will be held at Highspire in the United Breth ren Church at 11.30 o'clock. Burial will be made at the Highspire Ceme tery. French Families Give Little Dinner Parties For Lonesome U. S. Troops By Associated Press A French Seaport. July 4 (delayed). —For the first time In Its history this little seaport to-day celebrated the Fourth of July. The majority of the Inhabitants scarcely knew what they were celebrating, but they had been told It was the American "Fourth of July," corresponding to their "Fourteenth of July," and they did their utmost to give the town a fes tive air. The scarcity of United States flags, which was apparent when the American troops first landed a week ago, was remedied by sending to Paris for quantities of the Stars and Stripes, anc*. the seaport awoke under the first cloudless sky for a week radiant with bunting. The townspeople took a sort of a holiday though they did not close their stores, which these days are such an unusual source of income with the thousands of new customers. Such American soldiers and sailors as wore allowed liberty, numbering Into the thousands, were made welcome everywhere. Countless families gave little dinner parties to lonesome strange soldiers from the United States. EMORY M. BAUUHMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., July s.—Emory M. Baughman, aged 66 years, died at the Lancaster General Hospital Tuesday. He was born at Hanover, and was a member of the United Brethren Church. His father, aged 92 years, and a number of brothers and slaters sur vive. A 1,1, BRASS TO BE SEIZED LONDON —The German Ministry of War has notified the Berlin House holders' association that It will be im possible to avoid requisitioning all bronze and brass locks, door-plates and door-handles. The government, the ministry says, will provide' black metal substitutes. RAILROAD RUMBLES PENNSY ORDER FOR MORE CARS Now on Books; Inquiries For Material Indicates Early Start Altoona, July s.—That the Penn sylvania Railroad Company antici pate* a long siege abroad, is believed to be back of the recent orders for additional equipment. To-day an or der was officially placed on the hooks of the local shops for 3,225 freight cars. This npw equipment 1s to be completed within eighteen months. Some time ago when it was an nounced that the Pennsy had plannod for this additional equip ment in the 1818 order. However, orders placed within the past two day indicate that the new cars will be rushed to completion. It Is un derstood here that material for the new equipment will be delivered to the local shops as early as August. This will give plenty of time to per mit the completion of cars, engines and steel cabin cars now under con struction. All-Stool Cars The new order includes 2.000 box cars of the X-25 class: 100 N-5 class cabin cars, and 25 flat cars. A usual, the Pennsy Is taking the Initiative in p&vlng the way for handling a voluminous amount of freteht with its facilities in course of erection and the additional 2,000 box cars in the new order. Cars of the X-25 type are of the all-steel battleship design and have proven their capability on innumer able occasions within the last sev eral years. The N-5 cars are the all rteel cabins which are steadily re placing the wooden type over the Keystone system. It is stated that the classification of the 125 flat cars has not been tlxed, but will be decided In the near future and then announced. All the cars are for replacements and will require about eight months to be completed, when the shops are oper ating to capacity. Standing of the Crews HARHISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 1!5 crew flrst to go after 1 o'clock; 127. 116, 114, 117, 115. 113, 122, 119, 108, 130. 120, 105, 121. Engineers for 105, 113. 122, 127. Firemen for 105, 108, 119, 120, 127. Conductors tor 113, 114, 117. Flagmen for 105, 107. 115. 120. 117. Brakemen for 108, 11J. 114. 115. 116, 12J, 127. Engineers up: Schwarts, Leferer. J. H. Gable. Gray, A K. Steffy. Sel lers, Selfert. Howard, a K. Steffy. Firemen up: Kugle, Beldle, Hlmmel bright, Steel. Walden. Brlggs, Moore, Ehimp, Siler. Rolneck, Brymesser, Stambaugh, Hochlander. Kressler. Brakemen up: Eaalg. KaufTman, Hatton, Over, Reeae, Jackaon, Bren neman, Wirt. Dougherty. Middle Division— The 27 crew first to go after 1.40 o'clock; 108, 10, 9, 4, 7, 2. Laid off: 35, SI, IS, 34. 33, 23. Engineer for 27. Conductor for 4. Flagman for 9. Brakemen for 27, 10, 9. Engineers up: Brink, Albright, Nls ley, Numer, Corder. Firemen up: Adams, Markle, M. E. Colyer. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Brinkley, Markle, Colyer. Yard Renrd—Engineer* up: Gelb, Curtia, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hlnkle, Staulfer, Flicklnger. Firemen up: Fensler, Noss, McCorl, Neff, Montell, A. W. Wagner, Hutchi son, Dwyer. Engineers for 140, 112. Firemen for 129 (2), 140, 10 (2). 112. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— The 23 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 240, 218, 226, 222, 238, 214, 209, 233, 237, 234, 243, 206, 242, 231. 215. 203, 241, 219, 223, 221, 224, 210, 201, 208. Engineers for 203, 210, 214, 221, 224, 226 236 237. Firemen for 201, 209, 210, 214, 219, 221, 222, 231, 224, 236. 237, 2*B, 240. Conductors for 210, 215, 222, 224, 281. 236. 237, 241, 243. / Flagmen for 206, 222, 226, 237. Brakemen for 208, 209, 214, 216, 219, 222, 223, 226, 231, 236, 238, 240, 241, 242. Conductors up: Nicholas, Hooper. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Elchelberger, P. R. Miller, Wolf, E. I. Miller, Quentzler, Shartzer, Essig, Gross. Middle DITISIM— The 110 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock; 107, 109, 113, 116. Firemen for 110, 113. Flagman for 113. Brakemen for 110, 113, 115. Yard Board —Engineers up: Myers, Boyle, Shepley, Revie. Ulsh. Bostdorf, Scheifer, Welgle, Yinger. Stlner, Mor rison, Monrow, Beatty, Wagner. Firemen up: Lauer, Dell, Kline young, Mountz, Bartless, Shaver, Shlpp, Deehl, Swab, Hoover, Holtz man, Rice, Roberts, Miller, Myers, Johnson, Houdeslfcl. Engineers for 3rd 7C, 2nd 15C, 23C, 26C 35C. Firemen for 6th C, 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, 3rd 15C, 18C, 23C, 26C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle DITISIOB Engineers up: Alexander, Kelser, T. D. Crane. Mc- Dougal, Donnley, Miller, Graham, Crane. Firemen up: Bowman. Winand, Hol ler. Gates, Hopkins. Lyter. Cornpropst, Bealor, Holtzman, Dyalnger. Engineer fdr special, 1.15 p. m. Firemen for 65, 49. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Crisswell, Lippi, Hall, Rommel, Bless, Pleam, Lutz. Firemen up: Doerstler, Burley, Johnson, Hershey. Everhart, Floyd, Shaffner. White, Shlndler. Fireman for 26. One Phil4delphia extra crew here. THE READING The 1 crew first to go after 10.30 o'clock; 24. 11, 11. 14, 21, 12, 103, 67, 64. Engineers for 70, 6, 8. 18, 22. Firemen for 64, 70, 6, 8, 11, 16, 17, 18. 22. CdnduetArs for 69. 70. 6, 8, 18. 22, 24. Flagmen for 70. J, . 8, 14. 18, 22. Brakemen for 52, 64, 67, 70, 1, 6, I. 11. 12, 14, 1, 18, 22. Engineers up: Gruver, Booser, Min nlck, Rordner, Beecher. Wunderlick. Firemen up: Marks, Couffer, Bond, Pmlth. Hess, Kroah. Outshall, Folk. Conductors up: Hashora, Hall, Le \ n. Brakemen up: Weaver, Htauffer. Li. w. Hlnnenfcamp, Kapp, Swartz, Sourbeer. Donmoyer, Dye, Househol der, Yen tiler. JULY 5, 1917. Russian Railroads Need Millions For Equipment Petrograd, July 6.—M. Steph&noff, temporary Minister of Trade and In dustry, yesterday received John F. Stevens and the other members of the American Railroad Commission to discuss the best methods by which America may assist Ruftsla. Mr. Stevens Inquired about the present system of supplying the army and the civilian population, and M. Pnltlrhlnskl, Assistant Minister, gave u. detailed description of It. The members of the American Commis sion expressed satisfaction and promised energetic co-operation In Improving the system of supply. Chairman Stevens sent a cable gram to Washington requesting con struction of locomotives and cars be undertaken at once. The order, it is said, will require the Increase of America's credit to Russia by $875,- 000,000. In giving this order, the commission says, It was guided not by commercial considerations, but NOlelv by the desire lo afford Rus sia all possible support In the com mon cause. Reading Plans Another Cut in Train Service Reading. July 6.—Thirty or more trains, chiefly Philadelphia suburban, have been canceled on the Philadel phia and Reading railway and the management Is now considering fur ther reductions in the train service upon recommendation of the gov ernment as a means to speed up the movement of war freight. While the road has not definitely decided what trains will be affected In the second reduction. It Is taking equipment that will be most service able from motive power standpoint In handling the freight consign ments. it is believed that suburban service will supply for the most part the additional equipment and that trains to and from this city will not be affected. RAILROAD NOTES Passenger Engineer Grafton Drake, of the Middle division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with his family are occupying their summer cottage at Van Dyke. The next regular meeting of As sembly No. 4, Mutual Benetlclal As sociation for Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, will be held July 11 at Odd Fellows Hall. 304 North Second street. The question of co-opera tive buying will be discussed. Plans are under way for an open air meeting of the Friendship &nd Co-operative Club For Railroad Men, on the evening of July 26. William J. Lees, special officer on the Philadelphia division, has been assigned to duty at the Pennsylvania railroad station. Express traffic over the Reading system is heavy, breaking all pre vious records. New trucks for use by the Amer ican Express Company are being distributed along the Reading sys tem. C. A. Nagle for fifty years em ployed by the Pennsy, has been re tired. He was employed on the Schuylkill Valley division at Read ing. The Reading Is releasing a lot, of scrap cars and sending them to vari ous points along the system to help out the rush. F. O. Hesson and J. E. Shepp, Pennsylvania ra'lroad brakeman, whohave been on the sick list, have resumed duty. BI.AIN IMON PIC.MC Blain, Pa., July s.—Arrangement* are being made to hold the Blain an nual union picnic as usual In Sher man's Park, on Saturday, August 11. The committees in charge are making every effort to provide excellent en tertainment. There will be band mu sic, speaking, exercises, singing and a ball game. i Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at homo for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex lon beautlfier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store .or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harm less. "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" SAYS MISS MYLOR Her Appetite Now Is Simply Grand and She Sleeps Like a Little Child TANLAC BROUGHT IT ABOUT "I never dreamed that there was such a splendid medicine In the world —It Is simply wonderful," Joy fully exclaims Miss Ida E. Naylor, of 2121 S. Second street, Steelton, Pa. "I had been all run down and utterly miserable for a long, long time and I didn't seem able to get any better. I had no appetite, my stomach was all out of order. I felt terribly tired all the time, I had the most awful headache you can imag ine, and I didn't sleep a bit well. "But aa soon as 1 started to take Tanlac I began to feel better and I've kept right on Improving until now I feel tine. My headaches are all gone, my appetite is Just grand and I sleep like a little child. Hon estly I can't say enough good things about Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, Is now being Introduced here at Gorgas' drugstore, where the Tan lac man Is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas drugstore In the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle, at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown.. Albert W. Cain; Greencastlt, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin 8. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarenee Croft's' Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv, Cheerful Givers Close Work For the Summer Members of the Cheerful Givers class of the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church held their final meeting prior to closing for the summer months, at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Berrler, 1219 North Sixth street, Tuesday evening. Prior to the social hour, a business meeting was held with the presl dent. Mm. C. H. Hoar, in charge. Plans for the fall work were dis cussed and for the picnic to be held in August. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Mary Knlsely, teach er; Mrs. 8. A. Walters, Mrs. C. H. Hoar. Mrs. Ralph Ollherg. Mrs. H. K. Houghton and Miss Marie Phil lipple. The next class" meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Eber sole, 1814 Susquehanna street, Tues day evening, August 7. Double Deck Electric Stove For light housekeeping, they arc just the thing. Steel cooking utensils; CA all combined ... pO* Fan Season is here, get our price before you buy. I have Robbin & Myers and Fidelity Motors in stock at the best price in Harrisburg. II This device can be used to turn down electric light, same as gas. Batteries 30c Eteb quantity Tungsten or Mazda Lamps Box of 5 lamps. Same lamp you pay other dealers $1.35 per box of 5 lamps. I also carry a full line of nitrogen lamps at 10% less than other sell them. Medical Vibrator This guaranteed machine sells for SIO.OO Can be used for years. Just think! Five trips to a d<rctor will pay for it. Treat yourself at home. E. Blumenstein 14 S. Court Street Harrisburg, Pa." 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers