MEN REGISTERED FOR DRAFT S3l, Stroup, Samuel T. 832, Portziine, Clarence D. W. 833, Klinger, Guy R. 834, Phillips, John H. 835, Koppenhaver. B. H. 836, Schmlnky, Robert R. 837, Schaffner. Franklin E. 838, Goss, Casper N. 839, Wltmer, Halnh H. 840, Sitiinger. George J. 841, Miller. Harry E. 842, Laux, Francis P. 543, Welkeh Harry E. 844, Klinger, Harry A. 845, Daniel. Carlos F. 846, Bressler J. M„ Elizabethville. 849. Troutman, H. \V„ Elizabethville. 848, Brassier. H. R., Elizabethville. 847, Herman. I* W.. Elizabethville. 850. Frank, H. J.. Elizabethville. 851. Yuells. J. F., Elizabethville. 852. Bowers, W. M.. Slillersuurg R. 2. 853. Lenker, H. C„ Elizabethville. 854. Good, R. D.. Loyalton. 855. Swab, X. E.. Elizabethville. 856. Zimmerman, O. 0., Elizabethv'e. 857. Spacht. G. E. Elizabethville. 858. Klinger. C. A.. Mlileisburg. It. 1. 859. Sillier. L A., Loyalton. SfiO, Bechtel. C. A., Loyalton. 861, Troutman, H. X.. Loyalton. 562, Spotts, S. E., Loyalton. >63, Hoover. H. F.. Loyalton. . '64, Weaver, C. A., Elizabethville. 565, Matter. W. L.. Millersburg R. 2. 566, Hoke. I. J., Loyalton. 867. Fisher, R. W., Loyalton. 868. SchalTer. I. R., Elizabethville. 869. Criawell, S. C., Loyalton. 870. Shepley, E. J.. Loyalton. 871. Lentz. A. C., Elizabethville. 872. Reigle, J. A.. Loyalton. 873. Shadle. S. H.. Millersburg R. 2. 873. Klinger, W. D., MilleVsb'g R. 2. 87 4. Klinger, W. D., Mlllenb'ff, R. 2. 875. ltomberger, D. C.. "Elizabethville. 876. Bechtel. SI.. Millersburg R. 2. 877. Klinger. J. R. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 87S, Schaffer. D. V.. Slilleraburg, 11. S. &79, Keiter J.. Loyalton. 880, Snyder. R. D.. Loyalton. 881. N'eiman. H.. Elizabethville R. D. SS2. Harman, 11. A.. Elizabeth'e R. D. 883. Willier. A. F . Eiizabethv'e R. D. 884. Harman. J. A., Elizabeth'e R. D. 885. Erdman. 1. G., Elizabeth'e R. D. 886. Byerly C. W.. Eiizabethv'e R. 1). 887. Herman. H. E., Elizabeth'e R. D. BSS. Suehanoff. P., Elizabeth'e R. D. BS9. Klinger. \V. 0.. Elizabeth'e R. D. 890. Hoft'ner. J. F.. Elizabeth'e R. D. 891, Schlegel. A. J„ Elizabeth'e R. D. 892, Warn#. J. D., Elizabeth'e R. D. 893, Markle, W. W„ Slillers'g R. 2. 894, Werner, B. R.. Elizabethville. 895. Erdman. C. V.. Millersburg It. 2. 896. Long, J. H., Elizabethville R. 2. 897. Leitzel, W. C., Eiizabethv'e R. 2. S9S, Leitzel, M. A., Elizabeth'e R. 2. 899, Long. H. 1.. Elizabethville. 900, Schreffler. X. A., Slillersb'g R. 2. 901, Werner. H. E., Millersburg. K. 1. 902, Erdman, H„ Millersburg R. D. 903, Lebo, G. H.. ElizabethvFlle, R. I). 904, Hetrick, C. A.. Eiizabethv'e R. D. 905, Shadel, H. C.. SliHersburg R. 2. 906, Bechtel, E.. Elizabethville. 907, Bechtel. H. C.. Millersburg, li. 2. 90S. Henninger, W. 8.,' Berrysburg. 909, Kebauch, J. M., Berrysburg. 910, Kebauch. F. E„ Berrysburg. 911, Weaver, R. 0.. Berrysburg. 912, Hartman. L. J.. Berrysburg. 913, Hartman, H. M.. Berrysburg. 914, Hartman. H. 1.. Berrysburg. 915, Huvett, P. P.. Berrysburg. 916, Braim. H.. Berrysburg. 917, Stover, J. W., Berrysburg. 91S. Shoop, G. E„ Berrysburg. 919, Warner, C. H.. Berrysburg. 920, Miller. N\. Berrysburg. 921, Kocher, W. C\. Berrysburg. 922, Stine. C. E.. Berrysburg. 923, Stint, H. X.. Berrysburg. 924, Dot-key, D.. Berrysburg. 925, Shoop. E. A.. Berrysburg. 926, Lebo. W. A., Berrysburg. 927, Harris. C. E„ Berrysburg. Itt, Finkbona, u. E.. Berrysburg. 929, Miller, B. S., Berrysburg. 930. Koppenhaver, J. E.. Berrysburg. 931. Hoke. H. J.. Berrysburg. 932, Heckart. J. E.. Berrysburg. 933. Wade, H. L.. Berrysburg. 934, Binganian. J. H., Pillow. 93.", Snyder, S. 1.. Pillow. 936. Snyder. J. E.. Pillow. 937. Ueitv F. 1.. Pillow. 9 38. r ' koffer, J. W., Pillow. 93'.. iieckert, H. D., Pillow. 940, Boyer, J. M., Pillow. 941. Xoblet, C. X.. Pillow. 912,* Bufflngton. E. M„ Pillow. 943. Gotshall. H. A.. Pillow. 944. Wolfe. W. D.. Pillow. 945, Seaman. C. E.. Pillow. 946, Romberger. C. A.. Miller'g R. 1. 917. Lebo. H. W.. Elizabetville R. 1. 948, Witmer. Paul, Pillow. 949, Warfel. A. L, Millersburg R. 1. 950, Wade, H. Elizabeth'e R. 1. % 951. Deibier, W. E.. Millerbg R. 1. 9:2. Welker. C.-D., Elizabeth'e R. 1. 953, Schaffer, D. S.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 954, Deibier, R. C., Millersburg R. 1. 955, S< haffer. J. D.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 956, Ohiappin. D.. Millersburg R. 1. 957, Hoover. H. F.. Millersburg R. 1. 958, W> nt '.el. W. E., Millersburg R. 2. 959, SchalTer. W C.. Millersburg R. 2. 960, Schreffler. JJ. H.. Elizab'e R. 1. 961, Koppendeffer. G. W., Eliza'e R. 1. 962, Koppenheffer. E. E.. Eliza'e R. 1. 963, Lenker. M. C.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 964, Bingdinan. S. H.. Slillersb'g R. 1. 965, Dippen. A. G.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 966, Klinger. E. R.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. J 67. Miller. H. X.. Millersburg R. 2. 968. Rymb-rger. H. H.. Berryburg. 969. Kuppc nheffer. C. F.. Berrysburg. 970. Schaffer, C. P.. Millersburg R. 1. 971. Stine. E. A.. Elizabethville R. 1. 972. Bower, E. T.. Elizabethville R. 1. 973. Deibier, H. H.. Millersburg R. 1. 974. Peibler. J. C.. Millersburg R. 1. 975. Weaver. C. A.. Millersburg R. 1. 976. Tressler, C. 1.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 977. Hain. W. X., Elizabethville R. 1. 975, Romberger. W. A.. Eliza'e R. 1. 979, Henninger. W. G.. Eliza'e R. 1. 950, V". V.. Mil ursburqr n. 2. 951, Schaffer. W.. Millersburg R. 1. 982. Deibier. J. A., Millersburg R. 1. 983. Lenker. J. H., Dalmatia R. D. 1. 98 4. Slioop, D. R.. Berrysburg. 985, Henninger, F. H.. Eliza'e R. 1. 986, Matter, H. J.. Elizabeth'e R. 1. 9<7, Deibier,, D. J.. Elizabeths'e R. 1. 988. Uamberger, E. K.. Eliza'e R. 1. Klinger. O P.. Elizabethville. 990. Weaver. H. L. Elizabethville. 991. Spicher. W. 1.. Elizabethville. 992. Whiteom. T. R-. Elizabethville. 993. Harmon. J. 0.. Elizabethville. 9:4, I.- r'/.. <' E.. Elizabethville. 995. Stroup, B. D., Elizabethville. 996. Blanning. C. F.. Elizabethville. 997. Lentz. J. H . Elizabethville. 998. go hre (tier, C P. E!t*H"ethville. 999. Spicher, J. L.. Elizabethville. LC'O. Miller, G. W.. Elizabethville. <TTi 1. steever, Ernest L 1002. Cooper, Carson C. 1003, Buftington, Howard A. 1004, Tteichard, Claude. 1005. Hurwitv.. Joseph J. 106. Lebo. Edwin P. 1007, Reisih, Isaac J. 1008, Matter, Harvey S. 1009, Enders. 1. R.. 1710 Carnation St, Harrisburg. 1010, Foschia. Jacob P. 1011, Jury. George J. 1012, Schriver, Roy. H. 1013,Gonder. Ceylon H 1014, Schreiber. Robert O. 1015, Schreffler, Luke R. 1016, Tchopp. Mathew S. 1017, Culp. Charles E. 1018, Walker. Leo J. 1019, Webner, Edward A. 1020, Enders. Lloyd E. 1021, Si'hwalm. Ray L 1022, Gaupp, Martin L 1023, Enders, Howard L. 1024, Swab. Harolri. 1025, Holtaman, George F. 1026, Botts. George F. 1027, Bolton. Leroy W. 102s, Salada, lrvin L 1029, Barto, Robert E. 1030, Romberger, Roy A. 1031, Lehman. Ralph L. 1032, Miller. Clark C. 1033, Snaoht. Mark C. 1034, Snyder. Charles H. 1035, Romberger. Floyd T. 1036, Seraub, John SI. 1037, Bolton. Stanley M. 1038, Collier. F. Rewt 1039, Bolton, James M. 1040, K< ifTer, Frederick C. 1041, Matter. Charles C. E. 1042, Lehr, Paul A. 1043, Kltzmlller. Samuel A. J. 1044, Hosterman. Samuel F. .- 1045, Shaffer. John F. 1046, Rordner, Curtln E. 1047, Dubendorf, John A. 1048, Batdorf. Joseph W. 1049, Kain, William E. 1050, Shadle, Charles E. 1051, Pmeltzer, William F. 1052, Swab, Galen A. 1053, Romberger, Lawrence U. 1054, Schreffler. Jay C. 1055, Laudermllch, William M. 1056, Bufflngton. Ralph F. 1057, Snyder, Stanely W. 1058, Stroup. Paul E. 1059, Matter, Isaac B. 1060, Bufflngton. Galen F. 1061, Baker, Earl G. 1062, Bufflngton, Herbert E. 1063, Lentz. Charles T. 1064, Cook, Ceylon. 1065, Buftington. Lewis C. 1066, Barry. William X. 1067, Weaver. Herbert H. 1068, Warfield. Claude A. 1089, Dorofeeff, Propopsy. 1070. Swab, Percy Abbott. 1071, I'hler. Mark I. 1072 Polomoshoff, Alexander. WEDNESDAY EVENING, j 1073, Straub, William A. ' 1074. Keiter. Cloyd E. 1 1075. Romberger. Harold L. 1076. Hoke, Clair L , 1077, Bufflngton. John A. 1078, Weaver, Richard L. 1079, Srepring, Michael. 10S0, Forney, Charles L 1081, Zeigler, Edwin Harold. 1082, Zeigler. Lee A. OS3, Bahney, Harry D. 10S4, Hoffner, Harvey H. 1085, Uhler, Edward F. 1086, Wertz, Oscar H. 1087, Lyter, Elmer W. MIIXERSBIRG 1088, Boyer. William W„ R. D. 1. 10S9, Snyder. George M.. R. D. S. 1090. Lenker, Harry R. 1091. Shilter, Adam S.. R. D. 1. 1092. Uhler, William E. 1093. Lenker, Luther M. 1094. Jury, Lynn Wert. '095. Forney. Byron J., R. D. Z. 1096. Findt. Charles F.. R. D. S. 109 1, Longabach. Harry F„ R. D. I. 1098, Blasser, Ray Michael. 1099, Ulsh, Alter K. 1100, Miller, John A. 1101, Hoffman. Elmer H. 1102, Casey. John H. 1103, Xovingcr. CharleJ L, R. D. 2. 1104, Keefer, Frank E. 1105, Arnold, George 0., Paxton. 1106, Messner. George H., Paxton. 1107, Stroub; John A. 1108, Evltts, Charles E. 1109,Lenker, Lawrence L 1110, Keefer, Joseph F„ R. D. t. 1111, Ulsh. Loyd D. 1112, Scheafferr-Charles W. 1113, Evltts. Frank H. 1114, Weaver. Harry E., R. D. 1. 1115, Wirt, George E. 1116, Wllbert. George E. 1117, Snyder, Samuel S. 1118, Hoy, Grant D., R .D. 2. 1119, Lenker, Rav W. 1120, Sheetz. Melvin W„ R. D. 1. 1121, Shenfleid. Charles L. 1122, Witmer. Elmer T.. R. D. 1. 1123, Stoneroad, Irwin W„ R. D. 1. 1124,-Chubb, Jacob P.. R. D. 1. 1125, Etters,. Benjamin H.. R. D. 2. 1126, Landis.Vßaiph H. 1127, Messner, Eugene A. 1128, Riland. Alhanus J. 1129, Hoffman, Norman B. 1130, Hoffman. Arthur Otto. 1131, Seller, Michael I. 1132, Scheaffer, Levi, R. D. 2. 1133, Lambert, Rhnell F. 1134, Long. Ray C.. R. D. 1. 1135, Goodling. Charles E., R. D. 1. 1136, Heinbaugh, Roy U. 1137, Miller, Ralph T.. R. D. 1. 1138, Miller. Paul 5.. R. D. 1. 1139, Fernstermacher, C. H„ Paxton. 1140, Noll. Harry C„ Paxton. 1141, Renn. Paul J„ Paxton. 1142, Radel, Ross A., Paxton. 1143, Lenker. Jacob W„ R. D. 2. 1144, Rising. John M., R. D., Dalmatia. 1145, Novinger. Harry L, R. D. 2. 1146, Snvder. R. D. 1. 1147, Schlegel, Wiiliam C„ R. D. 1. 1148, Gansert, Harry W. 1149, Stoneroad. Lewis W„ Malta. 1150, Xewbaum. Frederick W. 1151, Scheaffer, Isaac W., R. D. 1. 1152, Weaver. Homer T. 1153, Messner. Mark A. 1154, Coleman, Charles E. 1155, Tressler, Isaac M.. Dalmatia. 1156, Sasner, David W. 1157, Goodling, Paul W„ R. D. 2. 1158, Teter, Stanley A.. R. D. 2. 1159, Snyder, Stanton R., R. D. 2. 1160, Tobias, Mark W. 1161, Underkoffer, Henry M. 1162, Ditty. John H., R. D. S. 1163, Harner, Charles E. 1164, Troutman, Emmon J. 1165, Teats, Bloom. 1166, Strawser, Guy M. 1167, Goodling. Wesley W.. R. D. 2. 1168, Deibier. Homer M., R. D. 1. 1169, Romberger, John W„ R. D. 2. 1170, Lenker. Charles E., R. D. 2. 1171, Henninger, Joseph F., R. D. 1. 1172, Spotts, Walter M. 1173, Sneeder, George L 1174, Klinger, Anthonv F. 1175, Ijehman. Lloyd F. 1176, Bonawitz, Earl F. 1177, Lebo, Charles E„ R. D. 1. 1178, Weaver, Monroe C., R. D. 2. 1179, l.enker, George D., R. D. 1. 1180, Heckert. Charles D. 1181, Engle. Jonathan W. 1182, Snyder,> Paul R. 1183, Bower. William H. 11S4, Orndorf. Robert W. 1185. Miller. Daniel J., R. D. 1. 1186. Miller. Warner 1., R. D. 1. 1187. Reard. Walter C. 1188. Lenker. Lloyd C., R D. 1189. Gunderman, Henry H. 1190. Zerby. Jonathon. 1191. Zerby. Daniel. 1192. Henninger, John H. 1193. Bair, Samuel E. 1194. Matter. Mark L.. R. D. 1195. Burrell. G.. R. D. 1, Dalmatia. 1196. Rickard. C. L.. R. D. I. DalmatU. 1197. Kuntzelman. Hary L. 119 S. Rader. Clifford. 1199, Geyer. Frederick. 1200, RrosiifS, Carlos R. 1201, Frank Albert E. 1202, Tobias. Edward H. 1203, Hoffman. John H. 1204, Kuntzelman. Ralp E. 1205, Bressler, Howard. 1206, Klinger. Frank E„ R. D. 2. 1207, Jury. Harry 8.. R. D. 1. 1 20R, Sneeder. Lee R. 1209, Sneeder. William H. 1210, Ditty, Charles E.. R. D. !. 1211, Adams, John. R. D. 1. 1212, Beard. Guy C„ R. D. 2. 1213, Forney. George W„ R. D. 1. 1214, Wert. William W. 1215, Boyer. George W.. R. D. 1. 1216, Coleman. Arthur W 1217, Myers. Ray W„ R. D. 1. 1218, Hoffman. Thomas R. 1219, Henninger. Xevin F.. R. D. 1. 1220, Messner. John F.. R. D. 1221, Matter. Lester D. 1222, Bradenbaugh, William B. 1223, Spong. Ralph B. 1224, Reed. Jay L 122R, Wingard, Daniel M. 1 226. Frve, Tosiah G. 1 227, Hoy. Nevin F. 1228. Snyder. John H. 1229. Link, Charles J. 1230. Rrown. Harry C. 1231. Hoy. Xathan X. 1 232. Reichenbach, Francis A. 1233, Lance, Edgar C.. Rife. 1234, Fisel. Daniel J. 1235. Wilver, Walter H. 1236. Weber. Herman. 1 237. Heckert, Claude L. 1238, Wagner, John Frederick. 1239, Mullen, .Tames C. 1240, Leach. Absalom E. 1241, Henry. Russel A. 1242, Rotharmel. Harry P. 1 243, Miller, Ralph A. 1244, Miller. Augustus R. • 1245. Straw. Forrest L 1 246, Barnhart. Herbert E. 1247, Sultzbaugh. Frank H. 1248, Hoffman, Herbert L 1249, Rlchter. Otto G. . 1250, Strohecker, Lenten A. 1251, Kuhns, Herbert L. 1252, Hatter. George G. 1253, High. Paul M. 1 254, Rubendall. Charles W. 1255. Hackenberg. Samuel A. 1256, Dressel, Russel H. 1 257, Brown. Albert. 1258, Fralick, John E. 1259, Werner, George R. 1260, Lesher. Walter X. 1261, Bowman, Clark Xeagley. 1262, Shaffer. John B. 1263, Wagner. Philip. 1 264, Rotharmel. Jacob E. 1265, Hoffman, Claude H. 1266, Bower, Harry M. 1267, Brown, Harry L. 1265, Kline. Robert K. 1269, Grimm, Raymond M. 1270, Bowman. Robert H. 1271, Loomis, Walter G. 1272, Heinbaugh. -Clarence A. 1273, Gancert. Grcer C. 1274, Dressier. Clair E. 1275, Snyder, Charles F. 1276, Enders. Calder A. 1277, Wenner, Wilber Lyman. 1278, Lentzel. Solomon L. 1279, Xeagley, William I. 1280, Etzweiler. Charles R. 1281, Krotser, William E. 1282, Xovinger. John M. 1283, Shatto. Walter A. 1284, Matter. Clayton I. 1285, Haine. Lincoln E. 1286, Morris. Blake J. 128", Dreibelbis. Roger L 128f, Franke. Wayne C. 1289, Groff. Wavne C. 129). Bechtel. Claude E. 1291, Seal. Robert B. * 1292, Helwig, Frank W. 1293, Johnson, Harrison D. 1294, Witmer, Charles F. 1295, Furman. Melvin G. * 1296, Bowman, Arthur V. 1297, Bowman. Howard B. 1298, Bowman. Levi E. 1 299, Starr, Henrv E. 1300, Snyder, Charles D. 1301, Miller, Samuel E. 1302, Stence, Frederick W. 1303, Reed, John Nicholas. 1304, Rarlg, Claud L. 130.1, Fisher. Hary F. 1306, Wert. Luke R. 1307, Brechler, Donald G. 1308, Dressier. Arthur P. 1309, Snyder, William F. 1310, Albert,.. William E. 1311, Barnhart, Homer D. 1312, Knhler. William M. 1313, Fry, George W. 1314, Doney, Russell C. 1315, Strawhecker. Francis W. 1316, Neff. John W. 1317, Starr. John W.. Jr. 1318, Koppenhaver, Floyd S. 1319, AUeman, John S. 1320, Phillips. Harry N. 1321, Zimmerman. William P". 1322, Waiborn, Homer M. 1323, Sausser, William C. 1324, Hoy, Gordon M. 1325, Renn. George N. 1326, Stahl. Robert M. 1327, Dressier, lrvin A. 1328, Lebo. Paul D. 1329, Graeff, Mark Philip. 1330, Messner, Harrv A. 1331, Mcßride. Grover C. 1332, Etsweller, John D. 1333, Waiborn. Walter W. 1334, Matter. Llovd E. 1385, Scheier. John M., Jr 1336, Messner. Llovd H. 1337, Gilbert. Frederick G. 1338, Hoy. Lester V. 1339, Romberger. Wilmer L. 1340, Dreibelbis, Harv E 1341, Long, William H. 1342, Smith. Clarence 11. 1343, Warfel, John H. 1344, Charles, John M. 1345, Snyder. Llovd. 1346, Miller. John H. 1347, Hemmlnger. Jacob M. 1348, Shemory. Hall R. 1349, Baker, Harry C. 1350, Frank James T. 1351, Wert, Charles E. 1352, Shaffer, Park J. IJS?. Krelner. James W. 1354, Reem, James W. 1355, Doney. Robert F. 1356, Day, Steever R. 1357, Etsweller. William H. 1358, Waiborn, Mark C. 1359, Youtz, Rov C. 1360, Rutter. Paul F. A. 1361, Bender. Robert B 1362, Wommer. Howard G. 1363, Reisch. Harvev H. 1364, Campbell, Frank P. ' 1365, Fernsler. Mark K. 1 366, Cable. John H. 1367, Matter, Charles L. 1368, Dubendorf. Nevin E. 1369, Barnhart, Henrv N. 1370, Neaglev, Robert F. 1371, Dreibelbis. Ralph M. 1372, Ryran B. 1373, Snyder. Joseph E. 1374, I awley, Frank P. 1375, Bordner, Earl G. • 1376, Troutman. Daniel W. 1377, Seal, Edward L. 1378, Hov. Lester Jerome. 1379, Liddick, Sheridan C. 1380, Shrawder. Clarence N. 1381, Osraan, TSdgar I. ' 1382, Musser Ray M. 1383, OelnetT,„Francis S. 1384, Harper, Edward A. 1385, Chubb. Burney R. 1386, Warfel, Arthur C, 1387, Hammaker, Elmer N. 1388, Purnell, George G. 1389, Weaver, Harry W. 1390, Bender, Charles E. 1391, Reinberger. Edward F. 1392, Erh. Harvev M. 1393, Lnmfen. Walter W. 1394, Wilson Rose Curtis. 1395, Miller, John W. 1396, James E. 1397, Rutter. William A. 1398, Rutter. Ralph E. 1399, Heinbaugh. Russel C. 1400, Hoke, Herman J. 1401, TSchopp, James A. 1 402. Shaffer. Edwin Brown , 1403, Wenner. Herbert S. 1404, Brink, Luther S. 1405, Heinbaugh, Luther F. 1406, Witmer, Llovd W. 1407, Chubb. Harry W. 1408, Link, Frank Oscar. 1409, Hov. Walter H. 1410, Radle. Llovd Ler 1411, Christv M. 1412, Tchopp. Elias I, 1413, Jury. Stephen B 1414, Chubb, Howard S. 1415, Shott. Charles E. 1416, Ooldren. Vernon E. 1417, Miller, Ralph F. 1418, Waiborn. Geotrge M. 1419, Meek. Harrv F. 1420, Wert. Mark W. 1421, .Bowman, Robert E. 1422, Ebright, George. 1 423, Dirado, Raffaele. 1 424, Chubb, Robert P. 1425. Wert. Joseph E. 1426, Daniels. Frederick C. 1427. Rtitter, Alnhla C. 1428, Matter. William E. 1429. Waiborn, Oscar N. 1430, .Turv, Paul E. • 1481. Sillier. Stanlev R. 1432, Bair, Julius A. 1 433. Wingard. George S. 1434, Erb. Raymond P. 1435, Youtz. T.ester M 1436, RaVer. Samuel SI 1437, Wllbert, Walter H. 1438, Krelner, William H. 1439, Allman, William H. 1440, Miller. Charles X. 1441, Bowman. Omega G, 1 442, Aldrich. Francis T. 1443. SliUer. Homer E. 1 444. Sechri.t. William R. 1445, T,eho. Loyd L. 1446. Russell. Charles V. 1 447, Kenner. Ray E. 1448, Sultzbaueh, Elmer St. 1449, Page. Allen S. 1450, Salldav. Chauncev ?. 1451, Hoy, Herbert Ceylon. 1452, Hov. Joeph W. 1453, Shiiltz, Hiram St. 1454, Waiborn. Robert T. 1455, Miller. William X 1456, Dillman, Harry H. 1457, lenker. Charles A. 1458, Ts-hopp. William H. 1459, Reisch, William J. 1460, Dinger. Harrv C. 1461, Stites. Rav W. 1462, Fasnacht. Arthur J. 1 463, Sleek, Llovd L. 1464, Waiborn. Roscoe E. HAT.IFAT / 1465, Cooner, William E. / 1 466, Soshr Slvrle ST / 1 467. Hill, Percival S. 1468, Ryan. Chauncy A. ) 1 469. Zaring. Ralph E. 1 470, Zimmerman. Charles A. 1471, Albright. Albert P. 147?, Straw. Harrv W. 1473. Bowman. Alfred P. 1 474. T.andis, Charles S. 1475, Straw. Llovd E 1476, Prenzel, Adam C. 1477, Prenzel, John T. 1 478, Rressler, Charles R. 1 479, Zimmerman. Ross E. 1 480, Helm. Clarence F. 1481, Zimmerman. James C. 1482, Shott. Lerov C. 1 483, Grove. Jacob SI. 1 484. Rutter. Charles H. 1 485. Cooner. John J. 14'6. Steffen. Xewton A. 1 487, Jury. Harvev G. 1488, P<-hriver, George W. 1 489, Weaver, Charles W. 1 490. Potter. Harrv S. 1491. Rettew. Chester F,. 1 492. Rowman. Harrv B. 1493, 1/andis. Reed F. 1494. Stiller. John C. 1 495. Forney, John R. 1 496, Heisler. Howard D. 1 497, "Etzweiler. Philips J. 1 498, Keiter. Claude D 4 1 499, Schrover, James F ißrtrt. Westfall. Charles C. 1501, straw. William. t 1502, Heialer. Warren C. 150.3, Hoover. Charles E. 1504, Slanninir. Charles E. 1505, Lentz. Hay C. 1506, Albright. Josiah E. 150e, Kerstetter. Ralph E. 1508, Alleman. Harry St. 1509, Corsnitz. Uriah D. 1510, l ebo. Urban V. 1511, Enders, Ravmond 1. 151*. Sillier. Hairy D. 1513, Lentz. Allen H. 1514, Relach. Harry. 1515, Corsnitz. Herman C. 1516, Matter. Lloyd E. 1517, I>ebo, Joseph. 1518, Forney. Harry S. 1519, Miller, Harry L. 1520, Smith, Herman S. 1521, Hoover, Raymond C. 1522, Mellen. Aloysius. 1523, Shellenberger. Harry SI. IK4, Parmer. Alvin S4lls. 1525, Cooper. Leon H.. Pawls Valley. 1526, Pwelgard. Clias F . R D. 2. 1527, Bowman. Alfred R.. Pawls Va'„ 1528, Bower. Samuel C.. R. D, 1. 1529, Shrauder. Daniel 1.. R. D. 1. 1530, Shrauder. Chss. R, R. D. 1. 1531, Rsker, Chas. E., R. D. 2. 1532, Seiders. Wsrve- J. R. D. 2. 1533, Forney. Wm. w., PMshervllle. 1534, Bechtel. Wm. H. R D 1535, STatter, Harrv R.. R. D. 1. 1536, Herb, Jamea R.. R. D 1. 1537, Heckert. R. F. K.. R. D. 1. 1538, Enders, H. Z.. R. D. 1539, Bovanowski. Harrv R. D. 2. 1 540, Fetterhoff. Philip W„ R. D. 2. 1541, Fetterhoff. Norman L, R. D. 2. 1542, Sands, Chas. L. R. D. v 1 543, Wertz. Wm. P.. R. D. i. 1544. Wertz, Cloyd E„ R. D. 1. 1 545, Cook. Ralph W„ R D. 2. 1546. Bowman, Lloyd S., R. D. 2. 1547. Sheeslev. F. S.. Pawls Vallev. 1548. Prltz. Howard P.. R. D. 1. 1 549, Rhoads, Wm. H.. R. P. 1. 1550. Endera, Roy C„ R. D. 1. '551. Hoffman. James I. 1 "52, Matter. Alfred A. *5 53, Sfellott. Ira S.. R. D. 2. 1554, Rummer. Harry P.. R. D. 2. ' 555, Pwelgard. Harry C.. R. D. 2. 1556, Yenger. Paul R.. R. D. 1. 1557, Shive, Joseph D., R. D. 2. i f _ • • HAR.RISBURG flfilllfllfl TELEGRAPH 1558, Enders. Earl 1.. R. D. 2. 1559, Bowman, Harvey A., R. D. 1. 1560, Hoffman, H. W., Pawls <Val;c.v. 1661. Matter. William E.. R. D .1. 15*2, Sheplev, George A.. R. 13. 1. 1683, Rummel. Charles 1. IS4. Chubb, Elmer F. 1565, Tobias, Clins. R.. Fisherville. 1566, Selioll, Henrv Lloyd. R. D. 1. 1567, Ginter. Harry E„ Fisherville. 1568, Hoffman, George H., R. D, 2. 1569, Batdorf. Osear N., R D. 2. 1570, Bowman. James M., R. D. 2. 1571, Bowman, Samuel A., R. D. 2. 1572, Froudfoot, Howard G., R. D. ~ 1573, Hoffman. Raymond C., R. D. 1. 1574, Rutter. Guy C., R. I>. 2. 1575, Rutter, Roy A., R. D. 2. 1576, Lauer, Kurvln W.. R. D. 1577, Hoppenheffer', C. C., R. D. 1. 1578, Miller. John W„ R. D. 2. 179, Etzweiler, Harvey, R. D. 2. 1580, Newbaum. Fredrick. E., R. D. 1. 1581, Serncsak, Martin. R. D. 2. 1582, Bowman, Ceylon S., R. D.^. 1583, Clouser, Hubert N.. R. D. 2. 1584, Clemson, Alfred W. 1585, Keefer, Lenly. Fishervlllc. 1586, Clemson, Leonard G. 1587, Roberts, Max. Enterllne. 1588, Snyder. Harry C., F.nterltne 1589, Welker. Chas. C.. Waynesvllle. 1590, Miller. Edw. F., Waynesville. 1591, Enterllne. A. J.. Waynesville. 1592, Hoove.-. Harry A.. Halifax. R. 2. 1593, Williams, Clias. F.. Enterllne. 1594, Etzweller, Henry. Carson villi*. 1595, Etzweiler. R, A.. Carsonville. 1596, Hoover, E. 8.. Halifax, R. D. 1. 1597, Dimpsey, H. A.. Halifax. R. D. 2. 1598, Sheetz. Alvin C., Enterllne. 1599, Kissinger, R. R., Enterline. 1600, Webster, Chas. C l ., Halifax, R. 1. 1601, Shartzer, Chas. S„ Halifax, R. 1. 1602, Rummel, Wm. G., Waynesvllle. 1603, Hoffman, C. E., Wavnesville. 1604, Rummel. Aaron C.. Enterllne. 1605, Shoop, Edw. E., Enterllne. 1606, Holtzman. P. J„ Fisherville. 1607, Gonder, Paul C.. Fisherville. 160S, Gonder, Daniel W., Fisherville. WOP, Webster, Marvin. Fisherville. 1610, Warfel, Claude C„ Ender>. 1611, Shutt. Geo. W.. Halifax. R. D. I. 1612, Enders. W. W„ Halifax. R. D. 1. 1613, Meckley. F. J., Fisherville. 1614, Harrv L., FishervllTe. 1615, Bixler. David C.. Fisherville. 1616, Miller. M. A., Elizabethville. 1617, Woland. C. E.. Ellzabethville. 1618, Knders. Lester A., Endern. 1619, Miller, .las. J., Halifax. R. D. 2. 1620, Woland. J. F.. Halifax. R. P. 1. 1621, Miller. John U. Halifax. R r>. 1. 1622, Matter. C F., Halifax. R P. 1. 1 623, H E.. Halif'x. R. 1. 1624, Helt. John W., Fisherville. 1625, Rummel, C. A.. Halifax, R P. 1. 1626, Fitting, L R.. Enders. 1627, Warfel. "M. H. Halifax. R. P. 1. 1628, Harmen. Mark H„ Halifax, R. 1. 1629, Phertzer, A. F.. Halifax, R. . 1630, Enders. Philip P.. Knders. 1631, Geo. A., Fisherville. 1632, Lentz. Samuel W„ Halifax. R. 1. 1633, Enele. Edw. r.. Halifax. R 1. 1634, Yerger. John P.. F.li/.abethville. 1635, Shutt. Harvev E.. Halifax, R. 1. 1636, Lubold. James M.. Halifax. R. 1 1637, Lawley, Daniel C-, Elizabethv'le. 1638, Stonewnod, Hiram Halifax. R. 1. 1639, Swab. Henry C, Fisherville 1640, Cfosson. Harvev F.. Fisherville. 1641, Kolva. James W„ Halifax. R 1. 1 642. Snyder, Wm. R. : Ellzabethville. 1643, Snvder, Samuel S.. F.lizabethv'le. 1 644, Hoffman, Thos J.. Elizabethv'le. 1645. Hoffman. H. M. Elizabethv'le. 1646.. Travitz. .Tas. H. E'izahethville. 1647, Stoneroad. C R.. Fisherville. 1(148, Wertz. John H.. Halifax. R. D. 1. 1 649, Rowmin. S. J.. F'sherville. 1650, Keiter, Milton. Fisherville. 1651, Keiter. John A.. Fisherville. 1652, Gonder. H W.. Elizabethville. 1653, Zimmerman. R. L, Halifax. R..1. 1654, Fetterhoff, H. P.. Halifax. R. 1. 1 655, I/entz. Leon L, Fisherville. 1656, Shertzer. X. L. Halifax. R. D. 1. 1657, Sweigard. H. M., Enders. CAR SON VIM.E 1655, Harmon James E. 1659, Shiley. James F. 1660, Snyder, Ravmond C 1661, Welker. Monroe W. 1 662, Sweigard. . William I. 1663, Rutter, Daniel L. 1664, Srhell. Robert R. £ 1665, Zimmerman. Ravmond P. 1*666. Schell. William F. TOWER CITY 1667, Dinger, Ralph Allen, R P. 1668, Houtz. Daniel Rav. R. D. 1669, Oehres. Jo.coh Z.. R. D. 1670, Hossler, Benlamin Rav, R. D. 1671, Reightler. Chas. Henrv. R. p i 1672, Phucker, Joel Milton. P.. P. l. GUARDSMEN ARE PASSING TESTS Continued From First Page to the stables. There they receive instructions as to the proper way to apply a comb to a horse that has Just returned from a little practice run through the mud. It is a new duty to the recruits but they are taking their instructions like regu lars. . Many Anxious Faces The question most in the minds of the guardsmen this week has been and will be: "Do you think I'll get through all right?" Those return ed from the examination and safely passed were inclined t<r be a little skeptical at the expense of their fol low troopers. "Not a chance, kid, not a chance. You have smoked too many cigarets." A resounding whack on the chest ana a laughxhus put many of the men in better spirits when their place in the line drew perilously near the examining sur geon. Trent Company I) Roughly Company D got its full time of drilling on the lower end of the Island this morning. They were put through the different paces including practice skirmishing. After they be come accustomed to the forming and reforming, the alignment of lines that don't want to stay straight, the work will gradually be made harder. Long hikes and real skirmishing are yet on the program. Weather Not Pleasing When reporters appeared on the scene this morning the tirst question was: "What's the latest weather re port?" "Is there, anything in that St. Swithin's stuff or will it really be clear to-morrow, as<the weatherman says?" All agreed that doing senti nel duty in the rain wasn't making parlor conversation by a long shot, and the sooner the weathermari de cided to send a few clear nights the better they would be satisfied. "That isn't a line that runs off the page, that's a note," instructed the leader of the Eighth Band this morn ing during practice. A few of the men wanted to hold the notes a trifle longer than was deemed necessary to keep the band up to the reputa tion that it has made in the sur rounding country. Visitors have flocked to the island in great num bers and concerts will be given whenever the weather permits. All Shincd 17p Reporters this morning noticed Regular Army headquarters were even cleaner than usual. The floor had been scrubbed so clean it look ed almost like new. Inquiring the cause of the rather unusual circum stance they were told another de serter had been hunting transporta tion. A man on a furlough had gone broke and dropped into headquar ters for transportation. Such men are always helped oti their way but Just as a way of reminder that such conduct was bad for a Regular Army man, Lieutenant Lesher detailed him to scrub the floors. Canadians Pass Through Two Canadian troopers passed through the city last evening. Both men had seen service at the front and were on their way to their homes. Word has been received at the sig nal recruiting headquarters, room R, Victoria Building, Baying it is ex pected to call the signal men into training camps within a few weeks. A large percentage of recent Harrls burg enlistments have preferred the HONORS PLANNED FOR LEMOYNE CO. Residents Will Give Sendoff to Captain Crow's Machine gun Men Lemoyne, Pa., July 18.—Lemoyne ip planning a rousing sendoff for the Machinegun Company of the Eighth Regiment, which has been located in the Lemoyne flrehouse since returning from the border. The company is composed mostly of West Shore boys and Captain Ralph C. Crow, company commander, is a well-known Lemoyne resident. Arrangements for the affair will be made at a meeting of the citizens in the tirehouse to-morrow evening. Businessmen and prominent citizens are back of the move. It is likely a parade and speechmaking will com prise the farewell program. Notices placed in conspicuous places about the town read as fol lows: "A public meeting of the citizens of Lemoyne will be iield in the tire hall on Thursday evening, July la, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of arrang ing a rousing sendoff for the ma chinegun company of the Eighth Regiment N. G. P. , located in Le moyne, to show our appreciation of their loyalty, patriotism and devo tion to their country by offering their services and lives for the cause of freedom." signal corps because of the oppor tunities it offers. Need I lakers At Once Regular Army recruiting officers this morning received a circular let ter on the organization of bakery companies. An expert baker, with some technical knowledge, now has the opportunity to become a tirst lieutenant. The letter follows: "The Quartermaster General has been directed to organize at once forty bakery companies in addition to the ten companies now within the continental limits of the United States. "These companies will be number ed from No. 1 to 52, Nos. 5 and 6 are in Honolulu and the Philippine Islands. "The personnel of these compan ies will consist of: "I First lieutenant, "1 Second lieutenant, "1 Gergeaht, first class, ssl per month, "23 Sergeants, $44 per month, "15 corporals, $36 per month, "45 Privates, first class, $33 per month. "15 Privates, S3O per month, "2 Cooks, S3B per month, "In addition the government fur nishes food, lodging and clothing. "The equipment consists of the Army Field Bakery No. 1 oven, with equipage. One of these ovens with equipage is designated as a unit and is so equipped that it Is a field bak ery complete in itself with a per sonnel of six men capable of sup plying 1,800 men per day with bread. "Fifteen (15) of these units con stitute a bakery company and the company has a capacity of forty thousand pounds of bread per day. "This is an opportunity for strong and energetic young men to learn a trade. Men who volunteer now will have an excellent opportunity for promotion. There are about 800 va cancies in the grade of sergeant baker and 600 in the grade"'of cor poral to be filled by the most capable men. "In addition to this there will b? vacancies in the grade of first and second lieutenant for experienced bakers with the necessary educa tional qualifications. A young man with a good High school education stands a good chance to enlist, learn the baker's trade, and place himself in line for promotion to the grade of noncommissioned officer and com missioned officer. Why not enlist now for one of these companies You have an opportunity for service abroad and a good chance for pro motion. "The Quartermaster General has decided to offer the commissions in these companies to deserving men from the ranks." Recruiting Ambulance Corps Despite the large number of men who have enlisted for the medical corps, recruiting officers have been instructed to enlist men for the 160 ambulance sections that are to be formed. The letter follows: "Under authority conferred by section 2 of the act of Congress 'au thorizing the President to increase temporarily the military establish ment of the United States,' approved May 18, 1917, the President directs that there be organized for the pe riod of the existing emergency, the enlisted strength being raised and maintained by voluntary enlistment or draft, as a part of the Medical De partment, the United States Army Ambulance Service consisting of the following personnel: "Commissioned Colonel, 1; lieu tenant colonels. 2; majors, 8; cap tains, 32: first lieutenants, 160; total, 203. "One hundred and sixty ambulance sections, each consisting of: Se geant, first class, 1; sergeants, 2; cor poral, 1: mechanics, 2; cooks. 2; pri vates, first class, 26; privates, 11; total, 45." "Life Long" to Haul Steels to Firing Line in France Being Woven at Gretna By Associated Press Mount Gretna, Pa., July 18.—The "life line" that is to carry bullets and rations to Pennsylvania's sol diers when the former guardsmen people the French trenches is grad ually being woven here for "great adventure." A motor supply train of six com panies already is under canvas here. ' Two of twelve companies of an ammunition train also are on the State mobilization field. The other ten companies are expected by Sat urday. Both truck trains are new units of the National Guard of Pennsyl .vania. They have been recruited within the last month. The enlisted men are composed principally of mechanics and chauffeurs with a sprinkling of high school boys. The camp here also Includes Field Hospital No. 4, composed of sons of Pittsburgh citizens. A troop of cavalry, being formed In Danville, Is to be sent here. No other units are expected by Major L. V. Rausch, assistant quar termaster general and keeper of the State arsenal, although he has planned to accommodate the entire division, should the troops be order ed over night to mobilize here. About 600 men are In camp so far, and a total of 1,000 will be in training when all the units have arrived. The peaceful camp grounds here soon are to be the scene of a theo retical battle when the supply and ammunition trains begin actual drilling. So far the men are being trained In military rudiments. *v JULY 18, 1917. SENATORS WANT NORTHERN CAMPS War Department Criticised For Picking Southern Sites __ By Associated Press Washington. July 18.—Attacks upon the War Department's policy of train ing National Guardsmen in southern camps, and the method of compiling the army draft quota estimates, con tinued to-day in the Senate. Senator Lodge said the estimate method was "simply preposterous," and created the opinion that the "rolls have been padded." He want ed to know why it was that the Na tional Guard from New England Is to be sent to southern training ramps, while the army to bo raised by con scription is to be trained at a camp In central Masachusetts. "If the Massachusetts camp is good enough to drill one set of troops in winter," he said, "why Is it not good enough for the others?" Senators LaFollette and Watson also voiced opposition to the sending of northern troops to the southern camps. Senator Watson expressed the belief that there was something hack | of the plan other than military rea son. Senator Knox said he has re ceived information that the camp at Plattsburg was to be broken up and transferred to a site at Atlanta, Ga. I Senator Wadsworth collaborated this [ report and characterized the policy as "Inconsistent." He said the policy at Plattsburg, which' represents an in vestment by the Government of $500,- 000, was to be abandoned the middle of August, although the climate around Plattsburg in the fall is ideal and training could continue there as well as in the south. Senator Townsend told of protests by the officials of Michigan against th| sending of their National Guard to Waco. Texas, and he thought there was something behind it which should be explained. Senator Weeks endorsed the pro test of Senator Lodge and said he knew the opinions of Major General Wood and Surgeon General Gorgas had not been asked by the depart ment. American Steamer Has Three Experiences With German Submarines By Associated Press An Atlantic Port, July 18.—Three experiences with German submarines on a round trip Atlantic voyage were reported by officers and passengers on an American steamship which ar rived here to-day. On the voyage over, two days from her destination, a U-boat was sighted broadside on. Before she could maneuver for a shot, the naval gunners on the steamship opened fire and the enemy craft quickly disappeared. It was not known whether a hit was scored. On her return voyage the liner got warning by wireless of hte pres ence of U-boats and put into the nearest port where she waited two days while destroyers drove away the submarines. Finally the ship got in to the open sea and was rushing at high speed through the danger zone when the wake of a torpedo was seen on the starboard quarter. So close was the missile when first seen that there was no time to turn the ship, but good fortune sent the shot twenty yards astern. The bad aim of the Germans was attributed to heavy black smoke from the ship's funnels that lay low on the water, screening her somewhat from the view. Later a gas buoy, was mistaken for the conning tower of a subma rine. It blew up after sixty-two shots had been fired at it by the gunners. Carson Resigns British Naval Rank in Cabinet; Churchill Gets a Place London, July IS. Sir Edward Car son has relinquished his post as first lord of the. admiralty and joined the war cabinet without portfolio, accord ing to an official announcement of new ministerial appointments. Sir Edward will be succeeded by Sir Eric Campbell Geddes. who has been director general of munitions supplv. Winston Spencer Churchill succeeds Dr. Christopher Addison as minister of munitions. Doctor Addison becom ing a minister without portfolio in charge of reconstruction. Baron Montagu of Bcauljeu is made Secretary for India. 30,000,000 Pounds Poultry in Storage in Chicago Chicago, July 18. W. S. iloore, of a firm dealing in poultry, said that there are 30.000,000 pounds of poultry In storage in Chicago. A huge stock, he said, was accumulated to take care of orders for the Rritish Government. The latter, he said, was unable to ob tain refrigerating ships and turned back most of the orders. "Holders are attempting to dispose of the load at from twenty-two to twenty-five cents, but are having a hard time of it because of the ca pacity of the retailers," said Mr. Moore. "Dealers are trying to get all the way from thirty-three to fortv cents a pound, and one In my neighborhood asked me forty-three cents the other day." At 76 He Seeks Divorce on Grounds of Cruelty Trenton, N. J., July 18. Charging his wife with cruelty, Captain Adrian S. Appleget, former State commander of the New Jersey G. A. R., has started a suit for divorce in the Court of Chancery. Mrs. Appleget is his third wife. The husband is 76 years old and the wife is about the same age. The bill recites that Mrs. Appleget beat her husband. It is also charged that Mrs. Appleget tried to strangle her husband, aha that at last Christ mas. when Appleget's grandchildren were invited for dinner, the guests hat! to prepare their own meal. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF MRS. M'CORKLE Funeral services for Mrs. Anna McCorkle, aged 57, who died yester day at her home, 2035 Penn street, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. She is survived by her husband. Jacob McCorkle, two sons, Alonzo S. Eckman, of this city, and William McCorkle, of York. Tho Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, will officiate. The body will be taken to where services will be held at 3 o'clock and burial will be made In the Greenwood Cemetery. DIES SUDDENLY Emerao- Minnis, aged 53, 906 Grand str it. died last night at thd Harrlsbur* Hospital from acute alco holism. He Is survived by his wife and one son. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. REFORMED REUNION AT PEN MAR Thursday, July 19th. Special train on C. V. R. R., leaves Harrlsburg at 7.16 a. m. Fare $1.40 for round t.rin POLICE AFTER JITNEY OWNERS Start Crusade to Collect .$5 Monthly Payment to In demnity Fund Police officials have started a cru sade against jitney owners who have not been paying their five dollars a month indemnity fund to the city treasurer as required by the ordi nance. Officials mean to determine whether the cars have gone out of operation or the owners are trying to doge the five dollars a month. The majority of the cases heard before Alderman DeShong have been men who stopped operation a short time after their licenses were taken out. All such cases forfeited the in demnity paid in. Jacob Snyder, 325 Verbelte street, forfeited $15." He declared he Intended to test the case in court and determine whether or not he should have forfeited the money when he had made an at tempt to return the tags. In cases where the owners were still operating they were fined five dollars the minimum prescribed by the ordinance. Many of the men who took out licenses have returned them to the city treasurers office. All gave the same excuse, agreeing there were no money in the business. Dr. Dixon Declares Adverse Conditions Often Stimulate One's Ability Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon to-day issued a statement on the Governor's reduction of items in his appropriation in which he says "adverse conditions often stim-v ulate one's ahillty." The commissioner says that he regrets that the income of the State would not permit more than it does of the work of his department, say ing he had considered it especially valuable in this time of war "when the industrial necessity is bringing so much labor into the State from outside and when the military neces sity is creating so many encamp ments, temporary and otherwise." He adds that hecan not say what will bo done until he looks over the bill and adds, "If Pennsylvania faces the task of supplying one-tenth of the sinews of war in the nation's present emergency one thing is cer tain. and that is that the Department of Health has the greatest work of its history before it." French, Unable to Work, Sent Back by Germans By Associated Prcss London, July IS.—French men, women and children under eighteen and more than fifty years of age, are being returned by the Germans to France from the occupied sections in the northern part of the country at the rate of 1,000 a day, according to advices received by the Belgian Re lief Commission here. The repatria tion is being carried out through Switzerland. Thousands of these refugees have arrived at Evian-les-Baines, in the Department of Haute-Savoie, on Lake Geneva. Their condition in described as pitiful. The relief commission and the American Red Cross may take measures to relieve them, as Evian les-Baines, with no adequate accom modations for suc v throngs, is dally becoming more congested. The refugees are all persons Incapa ble of performing work useful to the Germans. 0 Sima Dau Entertains For Member of Troop Members of the O Sima Dau fra ternity last evening gave a dinner at the Senate in honor of Richard Hamer, a fellow member who will leave the city in the near future with the Governor's Troop. A large per centage of the local branch of the fraternity is in some branch of the service. Those present last evening were: Richard Hamer, Laurence Robb, Robert Gohl, Jesse Wells, Allison Skinner and "Bill' Brown. Phila. Applies For Transit Certificates Formal application was made to the Public Service Commission to day by the city of Philadelphia for certificates of convenience for the Chestnut street subway and the sec tion of the Frankford elevated be tween Arch and Callowhill streets. Transit Director W. 8. Twining and Assistant City Solicitor Ernest Lowengrund presented the applica tions and the Baltimore <tnd Ohio railroad gave noflce that It reserved the right to enter objections. The commission will consider the matter in executive session on July 23. MISS WKIGHTMAX WEDS Word was received here yester day of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Perry Weightman, Sf this city, and G. E. Bonney, of Haverhill, Mass., at Portland, Maine. It will be remem bered that Miss Weightman spent some time last year and the year before doing religious work at the local P. R .R. Y. M. C. A. J. P. KIEREIt DIES Joseph F. Sierer, aged 65, died this morning at the hpme of his son, Charles, 116 Charles street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Enney, of Steelton, and Mrs. A. F. Harmon, of this city, also two sons, Charles C. and George W. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Enola. The Rev. H. H. Baldwin, assistant pas tor of the Pine Ctreet Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Courthouse Notes Will I'robnted. The will of Anna F. Raymond, of Middletown, was pro bated and letters issued by Register Roy C. Danner to Annie E. Raymond. .liidgr to l.enve. Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell is planning to leave the city to-morrow for a chort vacation. Start Hal>ea (orpun Cane. W. Justin Tarter, counsel for John McAl lister. to-day filed habeas corpus papers against Katharine McAllister, to get from her a nine-year-old daughter of Mr. McAllister. The case will be heard July 23. Wnnti Special Jury View. H. Homer Matter was granted a rule atfWlnst the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania to have them show why his Firoperty at ISS North Fourth street, n the Capitol Park zone, should be razed before a special Jury is drawn and views the property. An answer Is required In ten days. Matter re cently lost a suit questioning the con stitutionality of tne State's proceed ings to get possession of properties In the park sone. The Dauphin Coun ty Court upheld the act. and Its de cision was affirmed by the Supreme Court. AGREEMENT IS REACHED UPON CAR TERMINAL Final Draft of Ordinance Changing Trolley System Being Prepared All Interests seem to have reached an agreement upon the Valley Rail ways terminal ordinance which will probably be introduced at the next meeting of City Council. • The Mu nicipal League and the City Plan ning Commission have considered the various features of the measure and it Is understood the final draft of the ordinance Is now being prepared for introduction next Tuesday. So far as the general purpose of the measure Is concerned there has been no radical change from the out line given through the'TELEGRAPH some weeks ago. It provides for a double track in Walnut street from Front to Second and for terminal facilities In a large building to be erected on the site of the garage and other property purchased by the Valley Railways Company in the vi cinity of Walnut and River streets some months ago. When this ordinance shall have been approved and the changes made in the operation of the cross-rivor • cars then congestion which now causes a general dislocation of the main service on the city lines will be remedied. U. S. REGULARS GIVEN DRILL Continued From First Page find gladly given up many of their own comforts to accommodate the army. The available houses,,however are not sufficient to accommodate all the Americans who have arrived, and so the countryside is dotted with newly erected barracks that have sprung up over night and make even more picturesque this beauti ful neighborhood. i Water Abundant Water is abundant here, but un certain as to purity, so the troops are adopting filtering methods by means of bags suspended from tri poles, which astonish the local in habitants almost as much as the Americans' inexplicable thirst for water, which Is unknown to wine drinkers, many of whom seldom touch water. A tasjt which the army has taken upon Itself'is the clearing up of the ontire countryside, and at the pres ent pace the whole district will soon look like a well ordered garden. Such prisoners as are under arrest for minor infractions'of the regula tions are employed each morning In making headquarters spotless and are bringing such a degree of order liness into the place that the orig inal residents are amazed. The presence of the soldiers here has naturally , introduced many no velties, but probably none is more welcome than the daily evening cpn cert, which attracts people from far around, people chiefly who have never heard lively Americai music and who have been without music since the outbreak of the war. Strenuous Training; An even more strenuous course of training is in force here than at the original camp near the landing point ■ of the troops. The men work a min imum of eight hours daily; the of fiers from twelve to sixteen. In addi tion, they take tremendous hikes to get into condition. Here and there one falls by the wayside by the ex ertion, but the majority are standing the gaff in a way that speaks vol umes for the efficiency of the sys tem. Plans are rapidly developing for regular and constant training in co operation with the French troops en camped in this district, whose long experience has been placed at the disposal of the newcomers. The French and American headquarters are in the same building, and there is constant co-operation between the two forces, which will soon be so de veloped that the Americans not only will have guidance and instruction from French officers, but virtually there will be an experienced and trained mentor for each trooper. Upton Sinclair Quits the Socialist Party Los Angeles, Cal., July 18. An other of its moguls has joined in the exodust from the Socialist party. l.'pton Sinclair, who first became famous ten years ago with a book en titled "The Jungle." a realistic story of conditions of stockyard workers in Chicago, last night resigned from the party because of "its un-Ameri- . can position on the war" and "its treasonable draft stand." The noted author's letter of resig nation shows up completely the fals ity of pacifist reasoning. Before the war Sinclair was considered one of the most rabid of Socialists. Since the United States entered the conflict the successor of Jack London as literary leader of the party has been viewing with frank disfavor the actions of the party through Its leaders, Morris Hil quit and Victor Berger. Distiller Discovers a Means to Make Potash New Orleans, July IS. Announce ment was made hy the Jefferson Dis tilling ar.d Denaturing Company yes terday that It has evolved a process for utilization of former waste In dis tilling alcohol from molasses, by which its plant now produces twenty tons of potash a day. Prior to the war potash which was obtained almost exclusively from Ger many, was worth $8 a ton in this country, and to-day it sells at S4OO a ton. SOCIALIST'S SON WANTS TO FIGHT Hagerstown, Md., July 18. Seven teen-year-old Melvln Wlllhlde. son of Jacob Wlllhlde. the lone Socialist re cently acquitted in the Federal Court of circulating antidraft literature, yesterday applied for enlistment at the local navy recrultln- station, his parents assenting. How To Overcome Foot Troubles If you have tired, burning, aching feet, corns or painful callouses, you know only too well the misery and torture that they bring. It Is unnec essary. however, to suiter longer with any of these foot troubles. Go to your druggist and get a small Jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little of this cooling, healing, discovery on your tired, aching, corn-pestered, swollen feet. Instantly the pain of corns and callouses vanishes. And shortly the most stubborn and painful hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, or aching callouses, will shrivel up and lift out easily with the fingers, root and all. Ice-Mint costs little. Is easy and de lightful to apply and aside from re moving every painful corn or callous will keep your feet cool, easy and com fortable even on the hottest days. Try It. There is nothing better.—Adver tisement. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers