JTATE HUNTING IANDS FOR FARMS .abor and Industry's Employ ment Bureau Getting Lists f of Available Men The state bureau of employment. . branch of the State Department of .abor and Industry, is taking steps o secure men for aiding farmers In larvesting and employers are being equested to send to the Capitol the umber ot men in their employ who lave had l.arm experience and who k'ould be wi ling to work in the fields his year to assist in harvesting if hey can be spared from their daily ccupatlons. To date approximate y 2,500 men have been enrolled for his temporary return to the farm, n some sections chambers of com nerce are enrolling men for farm rork, the department instancing he Dußois chamber which has pened an office in co-operation irlth the state bureau with substa lons in various nearby towns. The department announces that uring June it had 3,141 applicants or piaces, 3.170 applications from mployers for workers; 2,324 per ons were referred to positions and ,045 placed. This is one of the >est months. The work of the employment bu eau through its five offices during he month of June is indicated in he following table: Harrisburg Jumber of persons asked for by employers 2SI Cumber of applicants for po sitions 406 Cumber of persons referred to positions 317 Cumber of persons receiving positions 290 Philadelphia Jumber of persons asked for by employers 1220 Cumber of applicants for po sitions 1849 Cumber of persons referred to l having I Does your skin itch and barn? Oris ment for over twenty years in the treat Hrcur appearance marred by patches of ment of skin affections. So you nee< There is no need of enduring not hesitate to use it, norto recomtnenc discomfort when Resiool Ointment it to skin-tormented friends. „ 'li.- Resinol Ointment is so nearly ftjsh-colored that i Hnakes the skin clear and healthy again. cln be u , ed on tlp<> , cd sur ,J„ without 4ttrlctin| Doctors have prescribed Resinol Oint- Boilermakers, Machinists I and their Helpers Bo go to France with Ninth Engineers, National Army. repair locomotives of the French RailroacK VOLUNTEERS EXEMPT FROM DRAFT ■pply to COLONEL HERBERT DEAKYNE, Recruiting Office Juniper and Sanson Streets, Philadelphia. TUESDAY EVENING, positions 1245 Number of persons receiving positions 1072 Johnstown ! Number of persons asked for by employers 132 j Number of applicants for po sitions 113 Number of persons referred to positions 99 Number of persons receiving positions 85 Pittsburgh Number of persons asked for by employers 1440 Number of applicants for po posltlons 651 Number of persons referred to positions 571 Number of persons receiving j positions 508 Altoona Number of persons asked tor by employers 97 Number of applicants for po sitions 122 Number of persons referred to positions 92 Ntuuber of persons receiving positions . . 82 Total For All Offices Total number of persons ask ed for by employers 3171 | Total of applications for po sitions 3141 i Total number of persons re ferred to positions 2324 j Total number of persons re ceiving positions 2045 Socialist Leaders Quit Party as Failing to Meet Present Requirements Stamford. Conn., July 10. Giving as their reasons for following Charles Edward Russell. John Spargo and other leaders in the Socialist ranks in quitting the party, that they have lost 1 faith in the organization as an effec j tive instrument for advancing the I cause, and that they cannot accept its j pro-German stand in the war, J. G. ! Phelps Stokes and his wife, Rose Pas i tor Stokes, last night tendered their ' written resignations to the Stamford i local. The action of two of the most promi nent Socialists in America is a direct ' result of the so-called majority report adopted in St. Louis at the recent con vention which diapproved of America's i entrance Into the war. Stokes was founder of the Intercol legiate Socialist Society in 190R and has been its president ever since. He I lias often Keen candidate for puhlie office in New York and Connecticut on the Socialist ticket. His wife has been as prominent in Socialistic work. PUN OUTLINED FOR ARMY DRAFT AND EXEMPTION Work of Molding Fighting Forces to Be Rushed After Lottery Washington, July 10. Eighteen States have reported for organization, and as soon as every district in the nation has sent its serial list to the Provost Marshal's office the drawing of men for the national army will take place in Washington. The draw ing will take place probably next Sat urday or the first of next week. Provost Marshal General Crowder yesterday made public the pamphlet of 173 forms to be used in carrying out the exemption work. This pamph let shows the forms that must be used for every step taken, either by the local boards, the Government or the persons to be exempted or discharged, and a copy of the pamphlet will be available at every local hoard. Those, who intend to tile any claim before either the local or district boards must use the forms prescribed in the paniphlet. Only (>87,000 men will be called to the colors in the first draft, it was learned yesterday. Hecominendations had been made to the War Depart ment that a force of 1.000.u00 men be passed upon at this time as fit for service and that approximately half oi these be called to the colors at once. The department has decided to call ?i " v , enou sh men to bring the Na tional Guard and regular army to war strength and make up the half mil lion men for the new national army. The 125,000 reserves necessary for this new national army will not bo called until a later date. No decision has yet been reached on how many men will be examined. Quoin* by State* A sample chart shows how the quotas assigned to the, various States will be redistributed through the counties and cities of each State. The quotas will include allowances for the men already furnished the National (juard and the regular army by the state and will be based on the popula tion of the State. Figures given out by the depart ment yesterday show that Pennsylva nia has tilled her quota of 15,330 men for the regular army. The three most interesting forms prepared by the Provost Marshal at this time are the notice that will be sent to all persons selected in the draft, the certificate of discharge for those physically deficient and the blank that must be used in the origi nal claim for exemption from military service.. A copy of the claim for dis charge from the selective draft is also given. How- to Kile Exempttonx The notice of call, which also In forms the eligible man when he is to appear for physical examination, con tains at the bottom the "date of mail ing of the notice. Particular atten tion should be given to this, as only seven oays thereafter will be allowed in which to file a claim for exemption or discharge, although ten days will be allowed to submit evidence after 1 the claim is filed. With a system of lottery devised by which one man in each of the more ' than 4,000 local districts of the coun try will be designated for service by every number dra\jn out or the cen tral containers here, officials of the War Department are setting up tele , graphic communications with the Ad jutant-General of every State and Ter ! ritory of the United States. As soon as a number is drawn from the container it will be flashed out over the country, and as the svstem is ■ understood, it will then be the duty of ; the State Adjutant Generals to imme diately communicate this number to the local board chairmen within their Jurisdiction. | The men bearing this number in any given local district will be the first I man responsible for service within j that district. In working out its system the War Department is now preparing a list of quotas to show the number of men required from eacl) State for military I service according to the population of the State. Pennsylvania and New Vork will be expected to furnish the j greatest number of men because of I their heavy populations. In figuring out this responsibility allowances will be made for t!he number of men the State has furnished the National Guerd and regular army. Work Kor Hoard* I There are 45,000 men yet to be rais ed for the regular army and approxi mately 103.00U for the National Guard to bring these organizations up to war strength. Provision will be made for drafting these men in the first call under the national draft. This call will also include the 500,000 men for the new national army and 125,000 as ! a reserve for this service, so that it ! is expected close to 775,000 mpn will j have to be raised out of the men des ignated as liable for service under the j draft. When each State is assigned its quota it will then be the duty of the Adjutant General of the State to re apportion this quota among the local boards included in the State. Every board will be required to furnish its quota of men according to the popula tion of the area It embraces. The more populjus sections of Pennsylva nia will be required to furnish the largest number of men. Men who are called for service will be informed by mail at the address they gave when they registered. Their names will also be posted at the ofltce of the local board to which they are responsible, and it will be their'duty to make certain from this list whether or not they are called Failure to get any mailed notices, according to a statement by the Provost Marshal Gen eral, will be considered no excuse for failing to comply with the law. Two Years in Jail For Emma Goldman New York, July 10. A jury in the criminal branch of the Federal Dis trict Court, after twenty minutes' de liberation, last night returned a ver dict of guilty against Alexander Berk man and Emma Goldman, anarchists, charged with conspiracy to obstruct the military draft law. Judge Mayer imposed the maximum sentence on each. This means thev 1 will have to serve two years in the Federal Penitentiary and pay a fine of 110,000. In addition, each is liable to deportation, as provided by law. Berk man is not a citizen, but Emma Gold man claims citizenship on her father's application. Russia Never Will Make Separate Peace, Says Envoy New York, July 10. Ambassador Bakhmetieff, of Russia, in an address at the luncheon of the American-Rus sjan Chamber of Commerce, said: "Among the things I have come to this country for is to repudiate the idea that Russia will entertain at anv moment any idea of a separate peace with Germany, That Russia wiU not do so was demonstrated by the gal lant but appalling sacrifice of the Rus sian citizen soldiers on the battlefields of Galicla under the great leadership of Kerensky." Enterolitis Kills 124 in Missouri Towns Kennet, Mo.—Enterolitis, the dis ease which has been responsible for the deaths of 118 persons in South eastern Missouri within the last six weeks, now has crossed into Arkan sas, six deaths having been reported at Luxora. Mississippi county, in two days. Towns in Missouri now nfferted by the disease are*Kennett Sanath, Townly, Campbell, Maiden, Hayti, Horan and Sikeston. The disease has developed here an nually for a number of years, but | practically few deaths were caused. HAHHISBUR.Q TELEGRAPK TO GIVE CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS Miss Mac Donald of State Col lege Will Address Workers Here and at Steelton Miss Pearl Mac Donald, who Is In charge of the home economics exten sion work at The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture and Ex periment Station, Is conducting a special series of canning demonstra tions during the summer, two of which will be given at Harrisburg and Steelton Thursday. Miss Mac Donald's training has been such as to lit hen pre-eminently for the extension work she Is carrying on at present. She graduated from the University of Michigan in the general education course. After teaching in various high schools in Michigan, she prepar ed for work in home economics in the Teachers' College of Columbia Univer sity. For three years she was in charge of the domestic science depart- JSoamanZ 11F.1.1. 1001 >2356 UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1017. FOUBTDED 18T1 •. "New to Harrisburg—and Host of Shoppers Here We Beg to Announce the First Bowman Silk Packet Sale 1= - . = r - -=l I , n I =3 Commencing To-morrow, Hundreds of packets of beautiful silks of all kinds and Jw colors in lengths for every purpose at A] if r* Big Reductions From Regular Prices ■jr/jh. 1 A The silks represent all accumulated ends left from the £ I f jSg season's selling together with j //I , j| j | j|j More Than a Thousand Yards of Fine French, |1 1 * (\tx f •'/' Italian and Swiss Silks HiIJjVT' 3^l ! k —V SA\SMj \ m from a New York importer whose elite clientele demands M M m/Monly the world's best in silk 'abrics. • . jj j These lengths of silks suitable for every purpose come * n 5,6,7,8 or 10-yard pieces, arewrapped in neat printed pack- y ets stating the yardage and price for entire piece. They 1 can be conveniently handled and examined for the right side * *" Some Examples: Some Examples: 6 yds. Chinese Shantung $3.90 5 yds. Lyon's Hand Printed Foulard . $11.25 j 5 yds. White Japanese Silk $3.25 £ y^ B, French Hand Printed Voiles . $15.75 6 yds. Plain Black Foulard $9.00 y^ s - £ a,lan 7 y f P lain^ k P Ta r et " 4 S' feWsilf ete ::::::::;::::Ii:ii 7 yds. French Silk Poplin . $13.65 5 yds Striped Pongee $2.50 5 yds. Striped Khaki Kool . $11.25 5 yds. Corded Wash Silks $6.25 5 yds. Swiss Brocade Taffeta $11.25 6 yds. Navy Taffeta ; $7.50 In Addition to This Silk Packet Sale We Offer Drummers' Silk and Velvet Samples Lengths, Xto 1 Yards at 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO Each It's the Silk Sensation of the A Rare Chance to Buy Genuine Philippine Underwear at One-Third Off Regular Prices J|® Mn Tomorrow we will hold a special sale of the genuine hand embroid- \\ j jrf laV ered Philippine / |\\ I ' Gowns and Envelope and Straight f Made of very fine sheer materials, beautifullyTiand embroidered, some L \ n\V I finished with fine cluny lace and hand embroidered scallops. \(\l Come and Buy Freely—lt's a Very Unusual BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. " • V/ I ——— Summer Haft Holidays Commence On Thursday ping in the Morning—and as Early as You Conveniently Can J i 1 *—■ ment of the Michigan Agricultural College during which time, also, she did considerable Institute work. Mlsa Mac Donald has also served as head of the home economics department of the Milwaukee County School of Agrt | culture In Wisconsin, where she equipped the dormitory and labora tories and Inaugurated a course In home economics. While engaged in this work. Miss Mac Donald also con . ducted extension classes of a varied nature. She came to The Pennsylva nia State College in September, 1914. Covers .Wide Field Miss Mac Donald's effort since com ing to State College has been to build up a home economics extension ser vice on broad practical lines. She i recognizes that home economics In . elude* every thing that has to do with the home—proper nouslng, sult ' able f-iod and clothing, efficient or ganization of household work and . wise administration of the affairs of tho home and that It Is concerned with the development and conservation of ' human efficiency. Miss Mac Donald hns I realized also that in dealing with i practices of home economics, not only > j the Individual and home side of the • ■ subject must be considered but also tho community side. "The production side of the pres- J i ent preparedness program," states | i I Miss Mac Donald, "must be supple- i mented with measures covering the | ■ I preservation and use of food ma ■ I terlals. Just at this time we are seek- | i | ing to accomplish this through dem • onstrations in canning various food products, Including fruits and vege tables, Instruction In drying methods and In methods of storing such foods as carrots, cabbages, etc., and Instruc tion in the proper selection of food for the dally diet. At the present time we have ten trained wortien giv ing such Instruction In the various counties. The pian has been to give a series of meetings in practically every county In the State. Our idea has been to work so far as possible through the county agricultural rep resentatives." Among the bulletins which have been published by the home econom ics extension department under Miss Mac Donald's supervision, are Included circular 44 on the canning of fruits and vegetables, circular 48 on chil dren's clothing, circular 61 on the dry ing of fruits and vegetables, circular 62 on the canning of vegetables and circular 65 covering food require ments and the building of the menu. It is planned to put out more of these publications from time to time as funds are available. Miss Mac Do nald's work is a part of the activities carried on by the department of agri culture extension at State College. Testaments For Soldiers From Hummelstown Church Hummelstown, Pa., July 10.—On I Sunday evening, prior to tho Holy' JULY 10, 1917. Communion, New Testaments were presented to the young men of Lu theran families who have enlisted In the service of their country and who arc to leave home In the near fu ture. by the pastor of Zlon Lu theran Church, the Rev. H. 8. Oarnes. The following young men have answered the call of their coun try! Jacob Shope, Thomas Fox, Wil liam Levens, Ralph Gingrich, Arthur Holler, Homer Ylngst and Henry Handshaw. George Greenawalt returned from a six weeks' trip to Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs Jonn Fox Weiss, of Harrisburg, were guests of Miss Eliz abeth Fox. Paul Bowman, of Halifax, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Pike. Miss Adella Heffelfinger, of Worn elsdorf, is the guest of Mrs. Sara Fackler. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reigle and son, David, motored to AUentown on I Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William Landis, and daughter, Mary, were guests of Mr. i Landis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landis. ' Mrs. John Walters and children. Kenneth and Ceclle, left Monday foi* Philadelphia, wherft she will be tha guest of her brother, Robert Bord ner. Miss Susan Krause, a tutor tn tha Deaf and Dumb Institution In New York city, Is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Clara Krause. Mlsa Florence Lebselter, of Lan caster, Is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Walton. Thomas McCall and family, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. Mc- Call's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa McCall, East High street. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Carpenter spent Sunday at Lebanon. Miss Edna Holsberg was the gruest of her brother, Harry Holsberg, at Harrisburg. Auto Road Map Free Mailed on Requeat. HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut, at 13th St., Philadelphia, i*a. 400 Rooms—4oo Baths 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers