GUARDSMEN ARE
EAGER TO GO
Continued From First Pago
eral medical men will make the ex
aminations or may deputise local phy
sicians to assist them.
Those mmands having no armories
•will mobilize at Mt. Gretna, The Wat-
Department has already indicated that
these will Include some of the truck
companies, one cavalry command, and
some of the field hospital organiza
tions.
Fail Equipment
The State has obtained equipment
tor practically all the men, with the
exception of arms and ammunition
belts. These will be furnished by the
Government. Shoes, clothing, tenting
and blankets have already been pur
chased by the State, and the Federal
Government will reimburse the State
for these.
Only twenty-five officers in Penn
sylvania's guard are exempt from the
President s call, all of the remainder
being subject to service.
Few Are Exempt
The officers and enlisted men ex
empe from the President's call in the
Pennsylvania guard are limited in
number, there being but twenty-flvs
officers and men that will not be
eventually summoned to the colors.
The commands that will not be
called as required are the quarter
master's corps, the staff officers and
departments, medical officers, ord
nance, inspector general's, adjutant
general's and the judge advocate gen
eral's departments. In these com
mands there are 170 officers and 630
enlisted men. Those that will not be
called out are connected with the in
spector general's, adjutant general's
and Judge advocate general's depart
ments.
Eighth Is Ready
The Eighth Regiment, with head
quarters here, has been preparing for
weeks for the call to Federal service,
and after the men report on Sunday,
probably the biggest part of the pro
gram will be the physical examina
tions.
When the news reached here of the
call it spread rapidly and soon many
hundreds gathered at the Armory for
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, make.'i
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
Is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
• in Demand
If your ambition has left you. your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage of H. C. Ken
nedy's magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box pur
chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in
fine condition and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor
ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health
to your cheeks and the right sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood and
womanhood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition PUls. the great
nerve tonic, can't be beat for that
tiled feeling, nervous troubles, poor
blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless
ness. trembling, nervous prostration,
mental depression, loss of appetite
and kidney or liver complaints.
In two days you will feel better.
In a week you will feel fine, and
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and am
bition.
Be sure and get a 50 cent box to
day and get out of the rut. Remem
ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev
erywhere are authorized to guaran
tee them.—Adv.
Highly "ar.tisep'
Used as a
agent far all
skin troubles. Conceals MM
permanent blemishes M
' ar.d reduces unnatural |
color. Idea! for correcting y
greasy skins.
.Gouraud's *
Oriental Cream
Send 10c. for Trial Size
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New Yorfc
/> -
Up the Hudson
TO
West Point
| $3.50
Saturday, July 14
SPECIAL TBAIJf
I
i
From Lv.A.M.
Harrlnbarap 3.55
Hommrlstown . 4.10
Swatara 4.10
Hernhey 4.18
Palmyra 4.24
Annvillc 4.33
Jeracy City (arrive) 8.15
*-
TUESDAY EVENING
more Information. Active recruiting
will probably be pushed from now
to July 15 to bring the entire regi
ment up to standard. Of the present
3.058 In the regiment, about 1.300 are
new recruits. All of these, together
with those who were on the Mexican
border and have been retained, must
go through the mustering Into Fed
eral service. Practically every man
Is anxious to go to the front and Is
eagerly waiting for the preliminary
preparations to start.
Pennsylvania shares with New York
the distinction of having the only
National Ouard division In the United
States. When recruited to the
strength designated some time ago by
President Wilson, the Keystone sol
diery will number 30,800.
The organization of the Pennsyl
vania division comprehends three brl
j gades and one regiment of Infantry.
I one brigade of artillery, a regiment
I of cavalry, a regiment of engineers,
| two ambulance companies, two field
I hospitals, one radio and signal bat
talion, a field bakery company and a
; medical, veterinary and dental corps.
Major General Charles M. Clement,
|of Sunbury. is the division com
! minder. He held that rank when
! the Pennsylvania unit was in the Fed
-1 eral service during the Mexican tur
! moil.
Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis is act- |
Ing brigadier general of the First in
fantry brigade; Brigadier General Al- i
bert J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, of the |
second. Brigadier General Christopher,
T. O'Neill, of Allentown, of the Third, |
and Brigadier General Frederick W. j
Stillwell, of Scranton. is on detached j
duty. Brigadier General William G. \
Price Jr., of Chester, commands the
artillery brigade.
Under the terms of the President's j
proclamation, however, none of these ;
general officers will be mustered into I
the service of the United States. This :
means that Major General Clement j
and the four brigadiers will be re
lieved of their commands in all prob
ability. and that the President will
commission the new brigade and divi
sion commanders when the division
reaches its southern concentration (
camp.
Artillery Unit Expanded l-ately
The artillery unit, equipped with |
light and heavy field pieces, was ex
panded during the tour of service j
along the Rio Grande by brigading j
the Second and Ninth infantry with j
the parent unit, the First field artil- ■
lery. Colonel William C. McKee, of j
Pittsburgh, commands the First, with |
headquarters at Pittsburgh; Colonel ;
Hamilton D. Turner, the Second, with |
headquarters at Philadelphia, and |
Colonel Asher Miner, the Third, with
headquarters at Wilkes-Barre.
The conversion of the Second Regi
ment into artillery left the First bri
gade of infantry one regiment short
of the required quota. The remaining
units are the First, commanded by
Colonel Millard D. Brown, and the
Third, commanded by Colonel George
E. Kemp. The First has been as
signed to police duty, with headquar- 1
ters at Philadelphia, while the Third j
has performed similar duties, with
headquarters at Altoona. Both are in |
the Federal service.
Each infantry regiment comprises
headquarters, supply and machine gun !
companies, together with twelve com- I
panies of foot soldiers. War strength ;
demands 1,800 men to a regiment. !
Both of the regiments in the First
brigade are composed of Philadelphia j
companies.
The Second brigade comprises the
Tenth. Sixteenth and Eighteenth In- j
fantry. The Tenth and Eighteenth,
are in the Federal service, with head-
quarters at Greensburg and Pitts- J
burgh. Colonel Richard Coulter com- i
mands the Tenth, which has a splen- j
did record of service in the Philip
pines. His headquarters are t |
Greensburg. The companies of the I
regiment are stationed in Mononga- j
hela. New Brighton, Somerset. Con- j
nellsville, Mount Pleasant. Indiana, [
Altona. Washington. Greensburg, !
Waynesboro, Blairsville and Latrobe. j
Col. Rlckards Command* Sixteenth
Colonel George C. Rickards. of Oil |
City, commands the Sixteenth, witn j
companies from Corry, Meadville,
Bradford. Oil City. Kane, Franklin.
Erie, Ridgway, Warren, Kittanning.
Butler and Grove City. The Eight
eenth is commanded by Colonel Ed- (
ward L Kearns, with headquarters j
at Pittsburgh. His companies are all
drawn from that city, too.
The Fourth. Sixth and Eighth infan- :
try comprise General O'Neill's com- j
mand. Edward C. Shannon, of Co- ;
lumbla, is colonel of the Fourth, and i
his companies are stationed at Colum- !
bia. Reading. Allentown, Hamburg. •
Sunbury. Pine Grove. Lebanon, Lan
caster. Easton and Bethlehem. Lieu- '
tenant I. Price Ewing, of Philadelphia,
is in command of the Sixth, vice Colo- I
nel Ellis promoted. His companies :
are stationed at Phoenixville. Potts- |
town. Sharon Hill. Chester, Quaker- |
town, Norristown, Doylestown and |
West Chester.
Col. Finney Commands Eighth
Colonel Maurice E. Finney com- I
mands the Eighth, with headquarters |
in this city. His companies home ;
stations are York. Tamaqa. Cham- :
bersburg, Harrisburg. Mahinoy City,
Huntingdon. Carlisle, Pottsville, Bed- :
ford and Lewistown. Colonel Ezra H. j
Ripple Jr. commands the separate j
Thirteenth infantry, with headquar- j
ters at Scranton. His command is '
also in the Federal service. His com- r
panies are at Scranton, East Strouds
burg. Bloomsburg and Moscow.
Col. \V(H)d Cavalry Commander
Colonel John P. Wood, of Wayne,
commands the cavalry regiment;
Troop A, Captain Arthur C. Coholan; I
Troop D. Captain J. William Good; j
Troop G. Captain Thomas B. Myers, j
and Troop E (First City), Captain |
George C. Thayer, are all assembled i
from Philadelphia, Troop B. known
as Sheridan Troop, Captain James F.
Moore, hails from Tyrone; Troop C,
known as the Governor's Troop, is
stationed at Harrisburg; Troop F.
Captain Raymond B. Davenport, !i
from New Castle. Troop H. Captain
Charles C. (Buck) McGovern, is from
Pittsburgh; Troop I. Captain Charles (
F. Clement, is from Sunbury. Captain
Clement is the son of the division |
commander. Troop L, Captain H. j
Laird Curtin. is from Bellefonte, and
Troop M, Captain Samuel B. Wolfe, is
from Lewisburg.
Captain William J. Sterrett. of
Pittsburgh. commands Ambulance
Company No. 1, while Captain George
E. McGlnnis, of Frankford, com
mands Ambulance Company No. 2. The
field hospitals are commanded by
Major Arthur P. Schaefer, of Pitts
burgh. and Major Elmer E. Kelser, of
Tacony.
No regimental commander has been
selected for the engineer unit, but
the three companies are commanded
by Captain Ray W. Fuller, of Scran
ton; Captain James S. Bradrora, or
Philadelphia. and Captain James
Archbald, of Pottsville. Major Fred
erick G. Miller, of Pittsburgh, com
mands the field signal corps, with
Captain James M. Brown, of that ctty,
in command of the radio company and
Captain Thomas P. Rose, of Mount
Lebanon, in charge of the wire com
pany, comprised of telegraphers and
operators for field telephones.
Major George S. Crampton Is In
command of the medical corps. Cap
tain Frank Mueller of the field bakery
whilo the veterinarians arc Emlen
Wood, of Wayne; George W. Grim, of
Doylestown; Victor Ballou, of Cyn
wyd; Otto C. Bardes. of Pittston; Em
ory Lutes, of' Wilkes-Barre, and
Charles J. McAnulty, of Philadelphia.
The dental corps, all of wnom ianK
as rank as first lieutenants, comprise
Walter W. Hinchman. of Altoona; Ed
win St. C. Wren, of Reading: Byron
S. Behney. of Harrisburg: Langhorne
W. Fink, of Reading; Harry M. Car
ter, of Montgomery; Robert D. Miller,
of Norristown; Btanley G. Shannon, of
Philadelphia, and Chauncey E. Dres
ser. of Bethlehem.
Following is the new officers' ros
ter of the Eighth Regiment. National
Guard Pennsylvania, as It will go to
the front;
Field and Staff
Colonel Maurice E. Finney, Harris
burg.
Lieut. Colonel Frank E. Zeigler,
Harrlsburg.
Major George B. Corbln, Hunting
don.
Major Lester H. Huber, Chambera
burg.
Major William H. Baublltz, York.
First Lieut. Batt. Adjutant James
E. Fainter, Mahanoy City.
First Lieut. Battalion Adjutant
James B. Wheeler. Bellevue.
First Lieut. Adjutant John C. Wlest
ling. Harrlsburg.
Chaplain and Captain Harry Nelson
jßassler, Harrlsburg.
Headquarters Company
(One officer, 5S enlisted men.)
Captain and Adjutant Harry M.
Baker. Harrlsburg.
Band Leader David M. Clark, Har
rlsburg.
Regimental Sergeant Harry M. Sol
omon.
Battalion Sergeant Major Clifford
1 BROOM COUPON ??¥¥¥?¥¥ fffffff '
2 For Wednesday AVFM AN*>S JwVai GLE WiELP fSAL M
j fffffiW rti-|sm\ TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, WILL RREAK ALL S ore Opens Daily at 8.30 I J
2 IS! m RECORDS FOR EXTRA BIG VALUES I Saturdays at 9p. m. II
I WW Se _ , _ T _ TT The First Summer Half Holi-
I " afternoon - Fresh New Lots of Needed Now Merchandise Have Been Added to the Big Assortments day, Thursday Next, July
I 65c Large tl-jE Already Offered and Go on Sale at Still Great er Money-Saving Prices. Come Early For 12th > Store Closes at 12
1 Size Four 7s; First Choice. O'clock Noon 1
T "o| s 4 Wednesday Clean Sweepof Girls' Dresses .I,™ I'
I I Ffr worth to 75c. Clean AC-. Worth to $1.25. Clean QC. I
■ One Lot of Girls' Summer Girls' Colored Wash Girls' Colored Wash
Sold only to customers buying Wash Dresses, Worth tO DreSSeS, worth to $1.50. Dresses, worth to $3.00. attractively trimmed all sizes, full; neatly trimmed with em- I
n.50 worth or merchandise or 50c. Clean Sweep OH/* Clean Sweep 7flp Clean Sweep <£l Mii.iin Mcht lionn.. broider > and an sizes.
. *• - "><"• Price &VC Price ' p rice pl.Oy #se ZgSTZ £r£S c "SQ"- I
None delivered and only one Made of ginghams, percales and Made of good fast color ging- Choice of a large assortment of Lace and embroidery trimmed Sweep l>rice OUC j
1 ' reps. Smart styles in plain col- hams. Attractive new models in pretty ginghams, reps, percales, styles; made of good muslin; all Splendid, well - made styles;
broom to a customer. ors and Plaids: 2to 6 year sizes, fi to 14 year sizes. etc. All sizes. sizes. small sizes: rnnH mniln A
I M second FI no't M v <nrnvn FI.OOR \
'wwww\mwwwwvtwwwwwwMvww<wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv' I
. Clean Sweep Bargains WAISTS' WAISTS! WAISTS!
I COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS | and Silk Waists Tomorrow, Wednesday j j
I ' !; All fresh new summer rtiodels of Voile, Organdy, Lawn, Jap and China Silk, Tub j; t
J yw •; Women's and Misses' White J Women's and Misses' White \y\jj |i Silk, Etc.—All the latest colors and plain white and all sizes. || j
\ WASH SKIRTS, worth to WASH SKIRTS, Worth to !; IP T I\J 17 \A7 TT TTF I XlTn ... T.„v
I fT. 51.50. Clean Sweep C Q J $1.75. Clean Sweep Qt - C~\V ! f WHI TEi WOmeil S Tilt)
\ ufj *3 \ Price Price .
.. .. . . 95c I LAWN WAISTS Silk BLOUSES $1 9*l li
a fir i] ,V\ ... . . . „ . t \\\ !; WORTH TO ROo. oj X* IVOHTH TO til 1• HV !' j
Fine white basket and Choice of white gabardine, white \ \ \ j! Clean sweep Sale Clean Sweep Snie ■ ]| \
% | 11 I \ striped gabardines—All new mod- rep and white pique. Regular and \ "S \ <| Attractive summer models of fine lawn and Score of lovely new styles of white and colored 5 i
C j f j . els and sizes to 30 waist. extra sizes Latest summer models. \ I \ <| voiles—White and colors—AH sizes. silks, daintily trimmed with lace —All sizes. <i \
a I Women's and Misses' White w , , ... , .
[\l \ II Beautiful White & Wonderful Crepe De | j
( II ll 1 WASH SKIRTS, worth . 1 Colored WAISTS C7 r Chine Silk Blouses at $1 Qg jj
I i UirJs2.so. Clean $3 00 . cleln Q - \J V "J 1! 82>'%5JSff' T l **'*';;
# —■ c_ SweeD Price .. . I M fy 1 \ I , . , . , , . Nothing shown anywhere in the city to equal ! |
1 F Sweep Price . ... if Vf <; I • £?: embl ; o,d ery and lace them for less than $3.50 or s4.oo—Our Clean <| '
W Handsome White Gabardine, \\ J> ... ? Plain white voile and organdy Sweep Price only $1.95 —Plain colors and lace !i i
C J White Crash in a varied assortment All the latest and most de.Urable U ]! s zes ' FIRST FLOOR ' es — sizes. <| '
# V of new summer styles; regular and new Summer styles and materials; (B| j! * |! I
K V extra sizes. regular and extra large sizes. ▼ '
| Hundreds of New Wash Dresses Enter the ,ean 11' I : 100 I 20c I 20c j E
| Big wp Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday, savfc B -'i- lE* i
I v —> I'nco Pri'.'o liO'rn Supporlers J
| 7—Dresses 7 Dresses | c w ;™\ a t BAT ' NG ' _iL
K Worth to $3.00. Sale Price ... Worth to $5.00. Sale Price p • 57C T . 5c ", ! J er 'Nail English Dress ]
M Choice of Voiles and Ginghams, in assorted Beautiful Voiles and Ginghams. Assorted colors, ICC ••••••••.•• Pins Brushes Pins Shields fi
I colors and sizes. styles and sizes. and St?le nt f Sale Sale Sale ,
™ "'7®, Made o£ eood Price for Pri co IHee Price I f
! Dresses Dresses
Worth to $4.00. Sale Price ! Worth to $7.50. Sale Price Q 111 ' j
Voiles and Ginghams in neat figures and stripes; Fine Voiles Best Ginghams a wide range of 3 '3 & X* ® C* 0 fl • it Tfc • Tfc A I
taMHWriiw h.thvJ in the Bargam Basement j
Women's and Q£- Women's Coats; Worth to! Women's Coats; Worth to Kettteg; T good (
1 Misses' Coats. $7.50. Sale QC $15.00. Saie AC m * e ond J Ladders (
# WORTH TO *>oo Price V 4/ Price W* • n weight. Special 85e Vc;oden Wash Bench; 1 pmrA
M . J D ,„>. r,a i Blacks, navies, tans, greens, iw —nrW folding; holds two tubs, /iQ _ - '* <• ll \l fl
| Black and Xaw Sersres f ni f lT f'f rr /' n. n mrn' gold ' in a KOOd assortm ® nt of special, each 4itC Extra strong, 1
I C ; 7PS fn 44 * Checks and Mixtures for Women ln trials and sizes for Women VI.OV _ feet high. gC- U \\ \\ f
| —Sizes tO 44. 1 Bnd Mlßßt , 8 P rnvn FIOOR ' I and MIBBCS ' TT7 , , . Cleaners Special OOC U j
| SECOND FLOOR. J* - and sweeper fl
6 ClOll X ClUilV/O \ combined; guar- n n 10 . I
J ~ MRured Batiste and ! -■ anteed; each | lfV ( iOOfIS mlPflilK i
B ones; 27 inches wide; neatQ— CjO QC J r
9 f ,i[ figures. Special, yard ... •'C U c calicoes—in neat figured I
U m&Z** Continuing the Clean Sweep of I Towels and Bed (
■ !' newest designs. Spe- 10i/~ SIII"PPnQ I9c figured Percales—36 in. j
£* TT _ ___ n/r t m m <; cial, yard lfc/ 2 C wide: large variety of designs. (
II Men s and Young Men s Suits and Trousers li 12? c 14c
JS A a . j . AA r A _ i . . I *IA PA r <[ rlet y of patterns and 1 Q 20c Bleached Turkish Bath 12i4c Bro\vn Muslin —39
f'i $ f* 3 .75 " nS * ea ® 0" 58.75 For S(fVSO' nS t Ca ® °' 513.50 Fori mantles. Special, yard, ready for ne. inches wide; extra good 9c
4 ? +\ : —Men's Cool Cloth Suits it I—Men's 1 —Men's Summer Suits \ I I-'abrics, 10 inches wide; beauti- j 35c Extra Turkish ' I
H .1 f !> .inks and designs. OQ- Bath Towels Hemmed ready ,c Fine Drew Glngthams—27
W 5 # W m. m Striped I-lannel Suits, Fancy Worsted < ~ la! V nrd &9C for use. Special OB! i inches wide; extra good pat
g J Your choice of the season's smartest Suits, Homespun Suits and Cassimer'' ]i ' each ' terns for children's 1 01/ r
s<> new models in all sizes for Men and Sults - Ge n u t n e. up to 13,50 values— jj 50e Bordered Voiles; 45 Inches 15e Huck Towels—Size 18x36; dresses. Special, yard, U C
/! _ u . rummer models and a " j[ wide; four good patterns, oef. Red border. Special, 11 - I
\ ! oung Men. . ,i Special, yard £3C each 11C 29( . FJnc Q ual | ty xub
( MEN'S PANTS, 2 CLEAN SWEEP SPECIALS ii 50c Sport Skirting; 36 inches j wide K g. Bolsters;
# S r"t ot Mill's Kli iki Pants, Worth to 1 f)f) I One Lot of Men's Worsted Pants, worth 19Q !| ,rfp reco^oring s Spe-" O ff U ' SP Limit s_'vardV to V„'tnm P r I
|j! to $1.50 pair. Clean Sweep Price & 1 to 82.00. Clean Sweep Price "j" cla , yard 25c s'l.lo Hod Spreads-Hemmed! 19c 32-inch Dress Ginghams
M][ Made extra strong and durable—All sizes. I Neat striped effects of good worsteds —All sizes. ,i good size and quality. —Pink stripe patterns. 1 I
I I BOYS' WASH SUITS, BOYS' WASH SUITS, BOYS' SPORT BLOUSE,!; A Mkc R £c" LE ' ° Rt ' iiioxs;'' guar- Special, ynrd (
J!; Worth to 7 Sc. Clean Q Q Worth to $1.75. Qg Worth lo 39c. Clean 1 Q || tui size ... F anl e , d /! >— *2.00 Galvan
€J! Sweep Price Ol#C Clean Sweep Price, VDC Sweep Price |! gg J read?' 6 to 6 kofier. W gVo S
0!| Made of good fast color prints 2to 8 year sizes, odd lots and Fast color styles, 6to 10 year j; ' , i u *®- s P e " ~"H big size. Special 1
%j!-i ■ • adras. stvlish new Norfolk broken lines, but all this season's sizes—Splendid for warm weather < ft. size JfciVyvYvVVV)} ~ [g. (a VIM ci^'
1.| models-Only two to a customer, newest modeU gT fi (>or wear. jj $1.59 f®??/ i | V* $2.49 "' > $1.39 I
( Cool CLOTH SUITS Worth to $2.00. i f jjH Dfl SMLa!!# 111 worth R 'to°foo. I
I Clean Sweep Price Clean Sweep Price V / /^ DOI I kC*® ""sHfe *°
| $3.49 \ i fm\ ioc i
K Bto 17 year sizes—Latest Models in a big assortment m ?||3R HMI ilr Ji exceptionally AH c,|/es {
V Norfolk styles, not all sizes of colors and white All jj Jj ill | |jj| b Va ' Ues ' or on ' y First Floor
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Eckort. Pottsville.
Battalion Sergeant Major Charles L.
Crist. Harrlsburg.
Color Sergeant Joseph Whittington,
Steelton.
Klrst Sergeant John L. Boyer, Car
lisle.
Mess Sergeant Marry M. Steigleman.
Supply sergeant—vacant.
Sergeant Philip Meredith, Harris
burg.
Machine Gun Comnnny
(Four officers, 78 enlisted men.)
Captain Bnlph C. Crow,
First Lieut. Charles H- Chambers,
Harrisburg.
Second L.leut. Henry M. Gross, Har
risburg.
Second Lieut. Bussell Klnter, Le
moyne,
Supply Company
(Two officers, 37 enlisted men)
Captain Aubrey H. Baldwin, Har
risburg.
Second Lieut. Patrick J. Sweeney,
Harrisburg.
Company A
Captain Paul E. Zeigler, Tork.
First Lieut. George J. Anderson,
York.
Second Lieut. Randal H. Crouse.
York.
B
Captain Robert W, Whetstone, Ta-
maqua.
First Lieut. Gus X, Knles, Tamaqua.
Second Lieut. William E. Franks,
Tamaqua.
C
Captain Henry M. Stlne. Harrlsburg.
First Lieut. Roy R. Kreichbaum,
Chambersburg.
Second Lieut. W. O. Zacharias,
Chambersburg.
D
Captain John T. Bretz. Harrlsburg.
First Lieut. Josiah P. Wllbar, Har
risburg.
Second Lieut. James T. Long, Har
rlsburg.
E
Captain Abraham Hlnch, Mahanoy
City.
First Lieut. Edgar E. Dilcher, Ma
hanoy City.
Second Lieut. Adolph G. Timm. Ma
hanoy City.
F
Captain Charles H. Hatfield, Hunt
ingdon.
First Lieut. Harry E. Robb, Hunt
ingdon.
Second Lieut. William M. Corbln,
Huntingdon.
G'
Captain John M. Rudy. Carlisle.
First Lieut. Rippey T. Shearer.
Second Lieut J. L. Hellman, Carlisle.
II
Captain James E. Burr, Pottsville.
First Lieut. William H. Prelfer,
Pottsville.
Second Lieut. J. V. Mahoney, St.
Clair.
I'
Captain Robert D. Jenkins. Harris
burg.
First Lieut. Charles W. Thomas.
Harrlsburg.
Second Lieut. Leroy A. Peters, Har
risburg.
K'
Captaih Jerry J. Hartman, Harrls
burg.
First Lieut. James E. Dillon, York.
Second Lieut. Charles C. Smith.
L
Captain George C. Heit, Bedford.
First Lieut. John S. Ridenour, Bed
ford.
Second Lieut. J. W. Pleacher, Bed
ford.
Captain William A. Kessinger, Lew
istown.
First Lieut. W. W. Shatzer, Lewis
town.
Second Lieut. Arthur I. Mateer,
Lewistown.
Medical
(Five officers, 33 enlisted men.)
Major J. M. Peters, Camp Hill.
JULY 10, 1917.
First Lieut. John L. Good, New Cum
berland.
First Lieut. C. V. Wadlinger, Port
Carbon.
First Lieut. C. I, Trullinger, Harrls
burg.
First Lieut. Stanley S. Shannon
(dentist), Philadelphia.
Total, 06 officers, 2,002 enlisted men.
Pennsylvanian Made
Guns For U. S. in 1837
Henry E. Leman, who had his
summer residence at Mount Joy on
the Leman farm, half a mile north
of town during the Civil War, gained
great popularity as a rifle manufac
turer. His works were located In
James street, Lancaster.
His first contracts for the United
States Government was for one
thousand rifles In 1837 during Van
Buren's administration, at the time
of a treaty with the Indians and
annually thereafter the government
made a contract with Mr. Leman
for his rifles until 1860.
As far back as 1840 he had a
contract to repair muskets for the |
State at Philadelphia, Harrisburg i
and Meadville Arsenals.
Mr. Leman was offered a contract]
5
at the outbreak of tha Civil War In
1861 by General Simon Cameron,
Secretary of War, for two hundred
and fifty thousand rifles, which he,
however, declined to take on account
of the uncertainty of the continuance
of the war and the extra necessary
machinery required to produce them
on short notice. He. however, re
paired a large number for the gov
ernment by changing flint lock guna
to percussion cap rifles.
Mr. Lcman's rifles were the first to
reach the Far West and the Pacific
coast. There were few sporting rifles
at that time that had a more" ex
tended sale or were more widely
known than thoso manufactured at
the Leman Rifle Works.
Reading Freight Traffic
Shows Sunday Decrease
Freight traffic fell off Sunday at
Rutherford and other points on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
lines. The total number of cars
handled, 16,000, Is the smallest record
In many months. While there was a
decrease in cars handled the forces at
Rutherford were Just as busy as on
other Sundays. The largest shortage
was from other points.