14 CHANCES GOOD FOR NEXT CAMP Pennsylvania Is Far Behind Allotment For Second Offi cers Training Period Uncle Sam is making his last ap peal for recruits for the second of ficers training camps, which wtll open the last week of August and continue until November. Sixteen camps will be opened in various sec tions of the country to train the men who will officer the second draft of 500,000 men. Any citizen, having a good mental education, not necessarily a college graduate, is eligible. The candidate must be between the ages of twenty years and nine months and forty four years. Each man, if accepted, will be paid SIOO a month for a period of three months, for which time he enlists, and agrees to accept any service offered to him by the Government at the conclusion of the training. The quota for the East Pennsylva nia district is 2,500 men and accord ing to the number of applications received by Captain R. H. Williams, of Philadelphia, in charge of the Mil itary Training Camps Association, the district's quota will have to be filled by applicants from other states. The ages of the men preferred are mostly above twenty-five, although applicants under this age will be given a chance if acceptable to the government, after having undergone a rigid physical examination. John C. Herman, in the Calder Building, has charge of the distri bution of the applications for the Harrishurg district. So far only forty-three of the blanks have been given out. July 15 is the Inst day that application may be sent to Cap tain Williams, at Philadelphia. The men from Harrisburg will be trained at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Negroes Refuse to Return to Jobs in East St. Louis By Associated Press East St. Louis, Ills., July 6.—Ef forts of large corporations here to induce negro workers, who fled from the city after the riots, to return, have not been successful. An agent for a large factory to day went to the municipal lodging house in St. Louis, Mo., where 400 men refugees are sheltered, and said he had work for twenty men. Only five negroes came back with him. CONTINUE LODGE SUIT The suit brought by suspended members of San Mlchele Lodge, Sons of Italy, against the grand lodge, was continued indefinitely to-day by the county court, pending the transcrib ing of testimony for the plaintiff. As soon as this is done argument will be heard on dismissing the bill of equity and ending the preliminary Injunction. A motion to have this done was made to-day by counsel for the defense. SALKINS, 428-430 Market Street WE SELL FOR LESS SALKINS, 428-430 Market Street [! TREMENDOUS VALUES IN SHOES I GREAT MEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS 1 FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS lln this great sale at I!! Ladies' White Canvas Lace Boot, covered heel, white ivory QQ S* 111111 ITI | sole. $3.50 value A J ifl A Ij, 0 Ladies' Vici or Bntent Leather Pumps. Art n Q Vl |B&jW (|| 'P\ | "'l \ High heels. Regular $3.50 values. Special ' jSi |||||| j\ \( ' " 8 are W ° rth a wh °' e lot more than the pric ® J \ Ti Ladies' Kid Pumps. High heels, narrow* lOQ Wnl Ift xJS!{| xjljWJLgffl ■iMiJUI bS toe. Regular $2.50 value. Special , ,tpjL*OZ7 f|||i II I S'l Ji I I 1 I 89|,jr' , jrr.l , MmSJ' U Georgette Waists I Ladies' Silk Hosiery IR.ft G. Corsets l£ Regular $4.50 value. Special ■ * | Welt. Regular $4.00 value. Special ■ ' In all the leading shades and In black and a „ the , ead Lg Floor the most stunnin K styles. Regu- i ng shades. Pure silk and won- g models and the kind !£! * lar $5.00 values for derful value. $1.25 and $1.50 that Bell at J l - 25 will 8° *° r Lingerie Waists Middy Blouses r\ | a 1 CQ <o QQ.. II ReguUr%r^ P^Tue^r eB a QBBortment ' A I 89c 89c Odlc Odilli Clay sv^Ma.,,^ n SALKINS, Main Floor. SALKINS, Main Floor Main Hoor SALKINS, Main Floor % r—Great Lot of 11Enormous Values in Women's and Misses' Ready-to- ikj I ~o,^, p S P J „ i™ n ifl Trimmed Wear Garments in Our Great Sale This Week ||mF 89C SUITS iflvlr llliillvU j s now t h e time to get the garments that you will need for the summer, for SALKINS — MAIN FLOOR FfrtT v " , Usa * 3 iwc nd $ * Wk Mw' Hjffliwl * | w e have marked down the prices so much that it is simply impossible for you to Wffit, \rlWWraj —' fj\ I Wa . '/ -4 Values $3.00 and $4.00 Sport Dresses Silk Mixed Dresses Sport Suits - */. in the latest patterns and fine W\ffes™ s aV the a best JM Values to SB.OO Values to *O.OO Values lo SM.OO ; * t* ?ot S wiirbe^ r n a the~sale o at th * ' Q \ an( * mOSt wanted [W The most Stunning hats of the season P rettiest S,ylP ! Very stunning silk-mixed ma- ~c lev. e r suits that are_just the Or\ Ak Stylel® r ' a 18 an(l IV , if , 1 • 1 i. M. ■ U Q of the year and in an unusual terials in a great assortment of thing for the hot weather. Get <* " V 1.1 n \\ sijies. and we are selling them in this sale at ■ Jj variety. the newest styles. one now. H& IjgHß OJ/C SALKINS, P2 the almost unheard of price of 89c. If {D /t. O A CD £SS o a (D Q A SALKIXS— MAIN FLOOR 5* 0 MAIN FLOOR you want one you will have to hurry for Bif ™| they are R oin ß to sell fast. All colors. fig Men's Underwear Sateen Petticoats U SALKINS, Second Floor. Including the famous B. V. In all the best and most B' - V w '* ** m _ TTt •_ 4* un l Ol lu SU ?? c an(i a wanted colors. Well hiade and Kimonos Unbleached Muslin One Lot of Striped SpOrt Suits, (O QQ • B|| fl S Qf T " *" "" - Cin a great variety of pretty plain A full yard wide and sella In the prettiest stripe materials you have seen this season and in all the best and a l| f m I 1 f* Q Q /-> and floral and mixed materials. ever>r\vhere for 12c; will go In IIJ m.!># v Ov V* Regular $1.25 value, for this sale at 10 yards for most wanted colors. T w SALKINS—MAIN FLOOR SALKINS SECOND FLOOF fk 89c 89c I i i 1 i - < m W.IICVB tirnviiFinnit K..KIVS ~,|V °NK LOT OF TAFFKTA ONE LOT OF I'OPLIN ONE LOT OF SILK PETTI- ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S TIT \ir 1 ij . _ LVj calkins SI.I Nl) L . IAIN 1 LOOR. AND GEORGETTE DRESSES SILK SKIRTS that sold at COATS in the prettiest colors SILK SWEATERS that sold at "Omen S Wash Skirts House DreSSeS t ha t sold up to $20.00 will go $5.00 and $6.00, will go in this and in all sizes will go in this $5.00 to $7.50 will go in this Made of cotton gabardine in a K ————————— . In this sale at sale at only sale at only sa ie at only vanety of the best modelß. These ,ade of J sp'endid wash ma. Tk >. co AO <63 89 .<62 89 <63 89 . ssvsjmjw,^ *M sold in this sale at 10 yards for w ith lace and embroidery, $1.25 H i! 89c 89c L = —^——————-— — I SAIjKINS _ sreovn FIXIOR I I SAI.KIXS SECOND fixmh Wa SAI,KINS-MAIMI.OOn. SALK.XS—SECOND F1.0.m 11 111111111111111111111111 111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I A ~ , . , ' ' J A / 4 /o /o U /c /)/ Men's and Ladies Bath- ——— 5 Anron Gingham 1 FTT "1 L - ing Suits Dress Voile Night Gowns M m, :L T onM , t „T .in.h.m ■L'Ong ■■ fIU |U The very latest stvles. All Pretty patterns for the sum- A lot of 'Women's muglH ■2 The killd e^ry" oman knows Go , o<l on nrm soft Quality H the "leading colors. Regular mer dresses and sells at 12 He in night gowns that sell in the reg win besotdln, thlal.atlo regular 20c kind and we will sell H M $2.50 value, the regular way, in this sale at ular way at $1.25 will be in thii H WGOLDEM RULE DEPT. STORE W J sl ' B9 ?£?„, " ii^^^sQl6s!ssil6SssMfiS,sQl6sis3lfis FRIDAY EVENING, New Officers in Eighth Infantry Are Named Lieutenant Colonel Millard D. Brown; of the First Infantry, who has been in command of the regi ment since it entered Federal serv ice, was to-duy announced by Adju tant General Stewart as promoted to be colonel. First Lieutenant Robert J. Oraeff, Tamaqua, Company 2, Eighth Infan try, a member of the State Legisla ture, was to-day transferred to the officers reserve list. Dr. C. I. Trullinger, Harrisburg, was appointed a first lieutenant in the medical corps; Patrick J. Swee ney, Harrisburg, appointed second lieutenant, and assigned to supply company, and W. O. Zacharias, Chambersburg, appointed 'second lieutenant and assigned to Company C, all Eighth Infantry; Dr. Albert A. Wagner, Philadelphia, appointed first lieutenant, ambulance company No. 4; Stuart C. Pusey, Lima, up pointed second lieutenant. Battery F, Second Artillery; Lewis E. Reig ner, appointed second lieutenant. Company A, Sixth Infantry; Dr. Ar thur James Logic, Philadelphia, ap pointed first lieutenant medical corps, field hospital No. 3; John H. Ball, WiUiamsport, appointed sec ond lieutenant. Battery D, First Ar tillery; William Fish, New Brighton, captain, and Bert Guy, New Brigh ton, first lieutenant, Company B, Tenth Infantry; Marshall S. Barrow, Latrobe, first lieutenant. Company M, Tenth Infantry; Frank W. Brown, first lieutenant, signal corps, Company A. LANSING CALLS FLETCHER TO HIM Continued From First Pac the ambassador wished to explain personally to the secretary the ex tent to which German activities have been carried on in Mexico and the influence German agents had on the Mexican government and people. Reports that Mexico would enter the war as an ally of the entente powers is not regarded by most officials here as probable. They also believe it improbable that slexico will be come active in her support of Ger many. Deep interest has been displayed in government circles here in the persistency shown by the Mexican government in imposing on the oil companies heavier export taxes and in the recent decrees governirg the holding of land by mining and other corporations. N ATI RAI.IZ VriON COI'RT Naturalization Court has been fix ed for September 21. It will be held in Courtroom No. 1, with Judge Kunkel presiding. Tweny-eight de clarants have filed petitions that they will ask to become citizens. The majority of these will Vie heard then, by the government examiner. REDUCES ORDER The court to-day reduced the order for maintenance against Clar ence Hayes, of Paxtang. from S7O a month, to $6.50 a week, upon the presentation of a petition by coun sel for his wife. At present Mayes is in jail because he could not meet the former order by furnishing a S3OO bond. TO PLAN WORK FOR NEXT YEAR County Sabbath School Asso ciation Will Meet Here Next Monday Plans for the coming year for the Dauphin County Sabbath School As sociation will be mate next Monday at a meeting of the executive com mittee, at 25 North Third street. On the committee are the officers of the association and department superin tendents, as follows: President, H. Howard Hoy, Mll lersburg; first vice-president, J. B. Martin, Mijldletown; second vice president, 11. U. G. Haertter, Har risburg; third vice-president,, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, Harrisburg; recording secretary, Miss Bertha A. Jacks, Hummelstown; correspond ing secretary, Col. Henry C. Dem ming, Harrisburg; statistical secre tary, E. F. Weaver, Harrisburg; financial secretary and treasurer, W. H. Repp, Harrisburg. Teachers' training, John N. Pere goy, Harrisburg; elementary grades, Miss Mary R. Turner, Harrisburg; secondary grades, Mrs. Harry P. Mot ter, Harrisburg; O. A. B. C. work. Prof. Glannis Rickert, Wiconisco; home department, C. P. Haehnlen, Hummelstown; missionary work, J. G. Aldinger, Harrisburg; temperance work, A. K. Morrison, Harrisburg; rural work, Aaron Daniels. Gratz; publicity, the Rev. George S. Rentz, Harrisburg. Mob Battles With Band of Socialists Passing Antidraft Circulars Philadelphia, July 6.—Thirty So cialists, led by a German, invaded West Philadelphia last night in an effort to circulate antidraft litera ture. Three thousand American cit izens in and around Race street, west of Fifty-third and ar. far out as Fifty-eighth street, arose in their in dignation and gave physical battle to persons they considered were ene mies of the republic. FRANK BECKER DIES Frank M. Becker died last night at his residoence. No. 1(516 Regina street. He had been ill a short time with an infection of his leg which developed sceptc posonng. He was operated upon at the Hartman llos ptal yesterday. He was a telegraph operator working for the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hiram Swavely, a sister, Miss Edna Becker, his wife, and a daughter, Mary, aged two. Burial Monday in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GOVERNOR LEAVES Governor Brumbaugh left Harris hurg to-day for the week-end with out announcing any appointments of State officials. The Governor will re turn Monday, when he will take up appropriation bills. HAHJRISBURG TELEGRAPH W. B. SCHLEISNER DIES, AGED 50 Continued From First i'ac o'clock. Rabbi Eouis Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Synagogue, officiating. Burial will be made at Baltimore. Mr. Schleisner was born in Bal timore, October 16, 1867, a son of' Emmanuel and Marie Schleisner. He received his elementary and col lege education in that city. At an early age he entered business in Bal timore. In 1902 he married Miss Hannah Keis, of Baltimore. Soon j after he went to New York where he became manager of a large de partment store. He came to Harrisburg in 190S and opened a small store in South Third street, under the tirm name of Schleisner and Klein. The busi ness in this location was run as an instalment store. An the business increased the store was moved to College Block, its present location. Here the store developed into the finest and most exclusive specialty shop in Central Pennsylvania. Ilrllliniit Cureer Mr. Schleisner'a career in the bus iness world was brilliantly successful from the very first, and much of the credit of this, he used to say, was due to the counsel and activities of liis wife, with whom he worked all of his business problems. During his illness Mrs. Schleisner was in his of fice as frequently as she felt she could be spared from her husband's bedside and it was to her he talked of his hopes for recovery that jointly they might carry out the great business extension program he had in mind. With Mr. Schleisner when he died were Mrs. Schleisner. their son Ed ward, his former minister. Rabbi Friedman, and Miss Mary Sachs, of the Schleisner store. Mr. Schleisner took sick in April, 1916, and has been confined since that time. Just before he purchased College Block and made many exten sive improvements about the place. He was a trustee of the Ohev Sho lom congregation. He was also a member of the I. O. B. 8., Harris burg Chamber of Commerce and the B. P. O. Elks. Te was a heavy con tributor to the orghanage at Erie and other institutions. FERNSLERS NOT HURT It was stated last night that Mr. and Mrs. Maurice w. Ftruler, liie North Third street, were both in jured in an automobile accident at Front and Herr streets Wednesday evening. Neither Mr. Fernsler nor his wife were hurt and their car was only slightly damaged when their machine. The Fernslers were re striking a man thrown from another machine. The Frenslers were re • inning home from a trip to Read ing and were about to turn up Herr street as the other machine hit the curb when it passed their machine. The accident was partly due to the tact that the street light at the cor ner was not lighted. NEW RECTOR HERE The Rev. W. M. Parchment, new rector of St.' Augustin.e's Episcopal Church, has arrived in the city and will take charge Sunday. He was educated in Durham College, Eng land and Wycliffe, Toronto. Soon after his ordination in 1910 he went to Jamacia where he preached until about two years ago when he ac cepted a call to Altoopa. COMMITTEE TO GUIDE GUARDS Stevens Memorial Companies to Parade Through Heart of the City In order to take care of the In creasing activities of the battalion of boys comprising the Stevens Me morial Guards, and to outline and put through a thorough course of training, an executive committee has been formed composed of the fol lowing members: John T. Olmsted, E. M. Hershey, Walter S. Schell, Al. K. Thomas, the Rev. Clayton M. Smuckcr and Major Walter L. Vana mnn. The members of Companies B and C. under Major Vanaman, will hold their first uniformed parade this evening at 7 o'clock, marching over the Mulberry street bridge to Mar ket, up Market to Second, Second to I'orster, up Forster to Third and down Third to Market. They will give exhibition drills along the route. It is a matter of pride to the organization that over two-thirds of the members of Company A have already enlisted in the United States government service, some with Gen eral Pershing's men, already being ill .France. The members of Com panies B and C are doing their "bit" for their bigger brothers by planting potatoes, etc., and are making ar rangements for active work under the Ked Cross Society, for such work as they can perform. If the weather is unfavorable this evening the pa. rade will be held on Monday even ing. New York Welcomes the Russian War Mission New York, July 6. —For the fourth time since America entered the war, New Y'ork city to-day had as its guests the members of a foreign mission. The honor of a military es cort not accorded other distinguished visitors in the last two months .add ed a erest to the official reception to Profs. Boris A. Bakhmetieff, the new Russian ambassador to the United Sttaes, and his fellow mem bers of the Russian war commission. A detachment of sailors and marines from the New York navy yard and a detachment of regular infantry from Governor's Island were assigned to escort the visitors from the Battery to City Hall, where the official re ception will take place. WANT TRAIN RESTORED Complaint was filed at the Public Service Commission to-day by resi dents of Shenandoah against the re moval of the morning train on the Pennsylvania railroad between Shen andoah and Pottsville. It is alleged that it removes a train of conveni ence to people of Shenandoah, Gil berton, Girardville and Mahanoy City, and that the train used to run crowded to capacity. GERMANS PLAN NEW REICHSTAG Would Eleet Members Be iore the End of the Pres ent War By Associated rrcss Copenhagen, July 6.—Tentative suggestions as to the advisability of electing a new Reichstag without waiting for the end of the war are being put forward In German radical circles. Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, for mer Secretary of State for the Colo nies, said, in addressing a radical convention in Schleswig-Holstein that it would be Improper for a Reichstag of such out of date origin, elected under such different condi tions, to venture to pass upon the question of peace. The Tageblatt points out that the bill extending the life of the present Reichstag another year, which will be voted upon this week, would re sult in a seven-year term, which would be contrary to the constitu tion. Although elections in time of war are conceded to be difficult, the Tageblatt says it would not be im possible to hold them, remarking that there is no prospect of early restoration of peace. Other parties have manifested no desire to hold elections and as the Radicals are not pressing the mat ter an extension of the present Reichstag probably will be voted. A bill for the prolongation of the life of the Reichstag has been ap proved by the Bundsrath or Federal Council, according to an Amsterdam dispatch last night. The Reichstag's approval of the measure also is re quired. COX KMX TAKES OATH Commissioner of Forestry Robert S. Conklin to-day took the oath of office for his new term. The commis sioner was sworn in during the montly meeting of the State For estry Commission. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of "othine double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than •>ne ounce needed for the worst case Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Adv. JULY 6, 1917. Russians Open a Great Artillery Duel With Teutons By Associated Press Berlin, July 6, via London—An artillery battle of great violence de veloped yesterday between Zberow and Brzezany, in Kaatern says the official statement issued to day by the German army headquar ters staff. The bombardment dimin ished during the night but increased in intensity again at daybreak to day. The artillery activity was also very lively at intervals further north on the eastern front at Zwy zyn, Brody and Smorgon. TURK GKTS HEARING Nassel Abed, a Turk, was given a hearing this afternoon before Al ] derman DeShong. He was charged | with insuJting the uniform of John j Guinn, a National Guardsman, and I uttering abusive remarks about the men in the United States service. Have Your /" Shoes Remade / W \ * 4 Good as New" / 6 } Our equipment I Remake very*'highest I SHOES class of work manship at 1 RPHPY lowest possible I DCfllC?! prices. N 1 - OUR CUT PRICE LIST V AH" PROVES IT V ' Men's Halfsoles Sewed on and i w Cheaper I Heels straightened, 1 OC \ at \ nr Men's • Halfsoles sewed on and ■ * Rubber Heels d? 1 r| A at 3>I.DU 1 j J£f Men's Wholesoles C? 1 *7 C and Heels *0 1 o / D Ladies' Halfsoles sewed on and Gordon " Rubber Heels 1 OC \' • at 1 C ZD 1* Straw- Work called for or delivered or work berry M done while you wait—Rubber heels put M on In 1(1 minutes. | JOSEPH GORDON Bell I'lione 988-W Qno i . mni Phone 5553 oi)£ strawberry Stre Bethlehem Nine to Play Champions of U. S. A The Bethlehem Steel nine will up against the Seventh Infantry A., baseball team, cnamplons t U. S. army, on the Cottage Hill Steelton. to-morrow afternoon. Army team has been winning ever it has been stationed, and a fought game is expected. NUXATED SR Ask your doctor or druggist ab Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. I Clark always carry it in stock
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