6 POSSE ROUNDS UP RESISTERS TO ARMY DRAFT Leaders of Armed Gangs and 200 Men Placed Under Arrest in Oklahoma By Associated Prtss Oklahoma City. Okla., Aug. 6. The center of tho uprising of armed bands of objectors to the selective' draft which for nearly a week has spread terror through four cen tral Southern Oklahoma counties, changed to-day from Seminole coun ty to Hughes county, where two men were killed and two were injured last night. Shortly before midnight Ed Blay lock, an objector, was shot to death near Hotdenville and two members of tho posse which his band en countered were wounded. Later J. F. Moose, of Okemah, was shot and killed us he drove a motor tar to ward Holdenville. He apparently was unaware of conditions that had resulted in a cordon of armed citi zens being thrown around the town. He was killed when he did not heed or hear an order to stop. More than two hundred members of the various bands, mostly of the poor tenant farmer class, with a number of negroes and a few In dians, had been placed under arrest to-day and it was announced from the base of operations at Sasakwik Seminole county, it was believed that section had been cleared of organi zations of the malcontents. , Among the resisters captured are said to be several of the leaders, while at lbast three of the men held ! responsible for spreading the propa- I ganda with the mythical promises! that resulted in the uprising, are believed still to*be at large, it was indicated that their names are known and officials expressed the belief that with their capture the outbreak will be put down perma nently. GETS REWARD OF 520 The eour to-day ordered tne pay ment of a S2O reward to Abraham C. McLanachan whose testimony re sulted In the conviction of Edward Ficklln, on a charge of stealing horses. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE v. Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo centl a package, • You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and, in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia j and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package j now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head ache Powders —then there will br no disappointment.—Adv. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. f,s 10. W.S. $17.50. S2O Weekly—Sl .50 to $3.50 l>ai)> OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave. 100 yds. from Beach. BATHING ALLOWED fROM HOTEL .Sew Rooms With Privnte Until ICO ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Oreh. Dancing. Elevator. Ex. Table. White servica Garage. Cap. 300. Meckley & FeTteb Fireproof HOTEL WILLARD Sew York ave. and Beach: delightftillv cool location; open surroundings; full ocean view; running water in rooms; bathing privileges; excellent table; capacity, 400- LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Ave* Running wnter ftn rooms. Private Baths. Music-Dancing. Cap 60G. $9.00 up weekiy-$2.00 up daily Include* tabic supplied with best market afforda. Only hotel where guests gro to surf in bathing suits without using streets. Bath houses free. Grounds Adjoin Beach and Boardwalk Open surroundings. Fireproof Garage. Booklet. Hotel aVif; baths; elavator; tine table; special rates; booklet; bathing' privileges, shower baths. Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. anA beach. Cap.. 300; ele vator; private baths, etc. 112.50 up wkly.. Amer. plan: $1 uo Euron. plan. Garage. M. A. HMITH. THETWESTMONT Khode Island Ave. Capacity 300. Always open; sea ' water baths; running water in rooms; cuisi>e unsurpassed; specially reduc ed rates; $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. NELLUNDY 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.10 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LtJND'.T. CONTINENTAL I ave.. near Beach; always open; pri- I vate baths; running water in rooms, elevator; I excellent tabe; white servica; orchestra. 1 Am plan ; 12.50 up dai y ; >l2 to 12 1 week y. 1 Jbcokleial Gan.pe. M. WALSH DUNCAN. 99 np Ttnllj. ftIO np WmMt. Am. Plan ELBERON A Fireproof Annas. nr. Reach. Cap. 400. Central; open surrounding.*; opp. Catho lic and Protestant ehurchea Private baths RUNNING WATER IN AIL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. Whites, rvice. Booklet. K. B ILDY.M.D HOTEL SILVERTON AVe. n 1 r e k a y r Beach and Piers. Elevator. Open sur roundings. Capacity 200. ft) up weekly, •1.30 U|> daily. Excellent table, fresh vegetables, white service, homelike. Bathing from hotel. Booklet. JOHNSTON & HASLETT. THE WILTSHIRE Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water In rooms, ele vator, etc. Music $3.00 up dally, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLJS. I.ending \i*. Moderate ltnte Hotel ALBEMARLE to Beach, finest bath lnc. etc. Coolest location; 4000 feet porches; 100 large cool rooms; elevator; fine table, freah vegetables and sea food; catering to those seek ing high-grade accomodations without excessive coat SIO.OO ni> Weekly; $2.00 tip IISIIT. Booklet. Ownership Mjmagerr.en', J. I\ CCI'K. Yvu.liwoon. N. J. SAVOY IIOTEI, Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean Pier; private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. OER STEL, Owner and Manager. CONTINENTAI Moderate rates tumuitniflu Write tor Booklet> MONDAY EVENING, NEW SYNAGOGUE ! IS DEDICATED Chisuk Emuna Thrown Open After Farewell to Old Edifice The new Chisuk Emuna Synago gue, Sixth and Forster streets, was dedicated with appropriate services yesterday. In addition to the dedi catory ceremonies farewell services were held in the old temple, at Fil- i bert street. The farewell services: bagan at 1 o'clock with an address| by Joseph Claster, chairman of thei building committee. Prior to leaving the old'temple| honors were sold to members of the] congregation. A. Michlovitw bought the honor for opening the new syna gogue. The privilege for placing thej scrolls and other religious books in! the ark was also sold. After the refreshments were served the con gregation was taken to the new tem ple in automobiles. The maiti part of the program was given in the new synagogue which opened with an ad dress by Rabbi Haas. Musical num bers were furnished by Cantor Mei sels, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Meisels, and an or chestra of ten pieces. Addresses were inltfle by Senator E. E. Beldleman, Robert Rosenberg, Rabbi Louis Hai\s, of the Ohev Sholom temple, Eugene Cohen and E. Z. Gross. Telegrame and letters were receiv ed from friends of the congregation among them was one from Judge .George Kunkel, from his summer home at Cape May who regretted that he would be unable to make an address at the services. At the end of the services in the new temple the building committee presented Miss Meisels with a bouquet of flow ers. Cantor Meisels in accepting the flowers offered to sell them for the building fund. ( More than SBS was raised for the (lowers. The services were concluded by singing the Star Spangled Banner. MOTHER GIVEN CHILI> Judge Henry to-day decided to let Mrs. Katharine McAllister keep her nine-year old daughter for the present and requested a probation officer of the court to repeat fre quently the home conditions of the child. John McAllister, the father, recently brought a habeas corpus action to get the child from her mother. LETTERS IsSVF.D Letters of administration in tho estate of Jacob \V. Linen, Last I.'ar over township, were issued by Regis ter Roy C. Danner to M. Kuve Ulrich. WILLIAMSTOWX AI'DITORS GO TO WAR; WANT \EW ONES Because two of the borough audi tors are in army service, one at Co lumbus Barracks and the other at Fort Niagara, the Williamstown j council to-day petitioned the county | court to appoint successors to the I men. Edward Berry was named to succeed Lester C. Moyer. who is at Columbus Barracks, in the regular army, and Frank Shadel was appoint ed in place of Harry D. Edwards, who is at Fort Niagara. POSTPONE lIHLDGE REPAIRS The County Commissioners to-day decided to postpone the rebuilding of the bridge at Sand Beach until nct Mar. because of the high bids re c-ivid, and the lack of funds for the work. Construction work on the bridge at Lyonsville has been start t d. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN Through a typographical error the residence of Edwin C. Byrem, who was struck and knocked down by two meji unknown to the police, was given as 225 Briggs street. His home if/ 255 Briggs street. sin psii hit WONDERFUL MEDICINE I Am Now Feeling Fine Says Mrs. Lela Williams, 111S Herr street, Harrisburg. I have been mis j crable for a long time with stom ach trouble, was bothered with j I pajns in my back and side, would I bloat with sas, would belch up wind. | Had a nasty burning in my stomaoh | after eating followed by a heavy feeling. Sometimes would get awful ner- I vous and found it hard to do my j housework. I had severe hea,daches, I thought those pains would drive me wild, I had a world of trouble, and started to think that I was startihg to break down. Finally I started to take Sanpan and am glad to say I am now feeling fine. Am not bothered with pains 'in my back or side, headache, heart burn nor heavy feeling in my' stom ach, and am just as good as ever, Sanpan is a wonderful medicine. Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the San pan man is explaining this great remedy to the people. Go in to-day and have a talk with him.—Adv. HELPED BOTH HIS WIFE AND HIS SON Sinking Springs Contractor Says Tanlac Restored Health and Harmony at Home RESULTS CAME PROMPTLY "My wife was in a bad way from nervous indigestion," says Peter R. Leininger, a well-known stone ma sonry contractor 'of Sinking Springs, 1 Pa. "She couldn't eat or sleep and she was in constant misery. "She was awfully nervous and con tinually so distended with gas that she could hardly breathe, for it seemed as though her diaphragm was compressed by the distension of her stomach. "We had tried many remedies without satisfactory results and we had about given\up hope when I read in the paper where Tanlac had I brought relief in a similar case. I bought my wife a bottle of this won derful medicine and it gave her re lief from the very first doses. She improved steadily and it wasn't long until she found herself enjoying her meals and sleeping well and long. "We both feel now that she is per manently cured and we have been giving Tanlac to our young son and he is rapidly becoming well and strong so that thanks to Tanlpc health and harmony has been restor ed to our home." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlae also sold at the Gorsas Drug Store in the P. R. U. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy: Elizabethtown. Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Car!, Iliddletown, Colin 8. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft'* Pharmacy; Mechanlcabjirg, H. F. Brunhouse.—Adv. • MRS. BIANCA DE SAVLLES >ll2 S EE SAUCES Jy A?oc*<-/rx . vK3Si^* Mrs. rtlanca de Saulles, beautiful Chilean heiress, and her husband, John Longer de Saulles, former Yale athlete and wealthy real estate operator, whom she shot dead at his home in Hempstead, Long Island. She sought to take back her four-year-old son, who, under her decree of divorce, was to spend part of his time with the father and part of his time with the mother. RICH FAMILY PLANS TO AID MRS. DE SAULLES [Continued From First Page.] for her of her four-and-a-half-year old sdn, John Longer Do Saulles, Jr. Cable messages from South America assuring Mrs. De Saulles that her family had not deserted her and that her brother would return at once to the United States and as sist her during her trial were re ceived at Mineofa yesterday. It was because of Mrs. De Saul les' devotion to her son and also the fear that the husband she had di vorced on the ground of infidelity was planning to keep the child from her that she killed him, according to statements made public by her attor ney. \ Fortune Hunter Following the statement given out by Henry A. Uterhart, Mrs. De Saulles" lawyer, that Mr. De Saulles was a fortune hunter whose love cooled after he had used about half of his wife's fortune, G. M. Heck sher, a cousin of the murdered man, to-daj* made public a copy of a re cent letter which, he said, De Saulles had written his wife. The letter, which was dated June 30, speaks of the good the country life had done for the child and suggests that he be allowed to remain at the cottage Mr. De Saulles occupied. The letter also offered Mrs. De Saulles the use of a servant to take care of the child, • should he remain at his father's home, and said that he 25,000 AIRCRAFT PLANNED BY U.S. Gigatic Fleet May Be in War Service in Ten Months Washington. Aug. 6.—Within ten months the United States will have 25.Q00 battle planes in service in Eu-, The planes will be equipped with motors of 250-horse power, capable of driving them at a maximum speed of 150 miles an hour. Furthermore, these motors will be constructed principally of aluminum and will be of lessx weight per horsepower than any , airplane n otor heretofore built. Thus the plans of the aircraft board of the Council of National Oe fene, adopted by the War Depart ment and financed by Congress, are in a fair way to be speedily consum mated. There is no secret about this policy, for it has been announced to the world and no attempt has been made to keep it from Germany. It is a simple proposition and compre hends maeting the German supre macy in undersea craft by enforc ing the supremacy of the United States and the allies in aviation. Aim to "Blind" German Armies If German airplanes can be driv en from the skies and kept away permanently, the "eyes" of the Ger man army will have been put out, and military authorities believe com plete defeat then can be teaslly ad ministered. When the aircraft board, under the leadership of Howard Coffin, conceived the idea of building an overwhelming fleet of aircraft with which to carry out this tremendous project, Congress readily voted $640,- Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve I'nln In Three Minute* Trv it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Pore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilltis. The oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate eflect 'n relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Il lustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c. 60c and SI.OO a bot tle, or money refunded at Geo. A. Gor gas' drug store. —Advertisement, H ARKISBITRG TELEGRAPH would be ready to be taken away by his mother at the time appointed by the court. When the case of Mrs. De Saulles is called for trial, according to the statements of her attorney, Mr. De Saulles will be pictured as a man who had ha his infidelities forgiven many times by his wife because of her devotion for the child. It was also learned the defense would at tempt to show the murder was not premeditated but that Mrs. De Saulles carried the revolver, a gift of her husband's, for her own pro tection. In support of this theory Con stable Thorne said that last Friday, probably a short time before Mrs. De Saulles sent her son to go to his father, thaf he had been called on the telephone and told of an at- rob Mrs. De Saulles' garage. Mrs. De Saulles' attorney said the revolver was not' a new one, but a relic of her honeymoon and had been given her by h.er former husband wha had taught her to use it. Mrs. De Saulles' devotion to her son was the subject of comment, ac cording to the Rev. George M. Brew er. pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church at Roslyn. He said he did not remember ever seeing her unless she was accompanied by her son. Others who, like Dr. Brewer, live near the home of Mrs. De Saulles, were quoted as sa.ving she lived only for her child, spent all her waking hours playing with him or telling him stories while seated In the arbors on the grounds of her coun try home. 000,000 to meet the expense. Few details of the plan were given to Congress or to the public. Mr. Cof fin merely said it could be done, and Secretary of War Baker declared he was eonvjnce,d the idea was feasible. Upon little more than these assur ance the money was voted. It was generally realized the real problem involved was the produc tion of motors with sufficient power and a minimum weight to drive the airplanes at a speed that would per mit them to cooinete with German machines. The production of the mere planes was a comparatively simple matter,, especially in view of the fact that the modejs used by the .allied powers were at the disposal of this government. But foreign countries could not furnish the mo tors; for the reason that their plants were already overburdened. American Ingenuity Triumphs American ingenuity and enter prise has met and solved the prob lem. Automobile motors, manufac tured by some of the oldest and best automobile manufacturers in the country, have been adapted to the purposes of the government and with successful results. The power has been generated, the weight re duced and the reliability provided which make these motors fill every requirement, and even exceed the performances of the motors used abroad. Secrecy has surrounded the tests tjiat have been made at the Bureau of Standards and it is not permis sible to give details, but it can be stated that the results have sur passed the hopes of those who have been responsible for the development of the motors. That they will do the work required of them there is no longer any room for skepticism. Now that the motors have been developed, there is no reason for de lay in carrying out the program. A large number of manufacturers will be given the duty of turning them out. since ail the parts are standard ized. In some shops they will be assembled complete, while other factories will produce only certain parts. Speed will be urged upon ev erybody concerned, with the idea of producing 25,000 completed air planes within a period of ten months. The original estimates called for 20.000 machines, but the government now believes it can build 25,000 in that time. Rooseveljt Endorses Great Aerial Program New York, Aug. 6.—The Aero Club of America made public last night a letter from Coleael Roosevelt, which in part said: "I heartily congratulate the Aero Club of America on its efforts to se cure a great aerial government pro gram here in America. It should be one of the most Important features in that work of adequate prepared ness in advance which depends for its success primarily upon tho adop tion of the principle of universal ob ligatory military training for all our young men. ANOTHER WEEK'S DELAY IS CAUSED BY DRAFT SNARLS Quotas Will Be Ready About Thursday; Examinations Are Again Held Up Because of the many tangles into which local draft exemption boards In the State have gotten, and the delay in verifying and sending out of ficial quotas, it may be at least a week before examinations of men can be started in every district. The quotas probably will be ready, on Thursday, it was announced to day at the state registration board oftlees. Over the week-end Colonel Frank G. Sweeney has received scores of letters, telegrams and long dis tance phone calls froms various dis trict boards, calling for help and ad vice because of errors which had been discovered. The work every where will be held up several days because ot this, Colonel Sweeney said. The Dauphin county district boards are completing their lists of serial numbers and when the official quotas are received will send out notices at once. From present indications the examinations will not be started until next Monday or Tuesday, members said. 800,000 MEN ARE IN U. S. SERVICE Land and Sea Forces of Amer ica to Total Million and a Half Next Month Washington, D. C.', Aug. 6.—More than 800,000 men are to-day bearing arms for the United States govern ment in the war with Germany. This fact was accomplished when, at one stroke, tlia national guard of the country was by presidential procla mation drafted in federal service. There are more than 300.000 in the national guard units to-day, taken into federal service. Under the law and by proclamation of President Wilson, they were discharged from state service when they were drafted into federal service. When war was declared in April there were r.ot more than 150.000 men in the regular army. This looked like a small force with which to enter the greatest war in history against the nation that boasted the possession of the greatest military machine in the world. On April 1 last there were approximately 62,000 men in the United States Navy—a force that has been more than doubled in the past four months. The army and navy together had scarcely moro than -200,000 men at the beginning of April. During the intervening months, through inten sive recruiting activity and the util ization and enlargement of the guard, the ntimber of men under arms has been almost quadrupled and numbers not less than 809,742 men to-dav, exclusive of tngn in training in the officers training camps, which number about 40,000 men. It is also exclusive of the force of 687,000 men to be sent into cantonments next month as a result of operations of the national draft act for the new national army, 1,100,752 Next Month When the 687,000 men who are to be drafted enter camp for train ing and are added to the force of 809,000, which represents in round numbers the number of men under arms in federal service to-day, the United States will some time next month have not less than 1,496,7.52 under arms on land and sea. at home and abroad. This may be justly con sidered a considerable achivement for a nation that had not more than a quarter of a million under arms four months ago. These figures may seem surprising, but are based on the latest obtain able official figures bringing the army, navy, marine corps and other branches of the united services al most to date. On August 2 the strength of the marine corps was 29,153. On August 1 the strength of the navy was 137,010. On June 30 the strength of the national guard was 303,579. On August 4 the strength of the army was approxi mately 295,000 men, which lacked just 5,000 men of its maximum war strength. On August 10 there were 10,000 men in the national naval volunteers and 3 5,000 men in the naval reserves. The total of these figures—Bo?),7s2 —is the number of men under arms in the federal service since the draft ing of the national guard into the service of the United States govern ment. The government is examining men for the first draft of 687,000 men. These will be sent to the six teen cantonments next month, which are now being provided for their training and shelter, so that when the draft force of the national army has been added there will next month be 687,000 more men under arms, or a total of 1,496,000. Part of this draft force of 867,000 men, amount ing to nearly 100,000 men, will be used in raising the national guard force to its war strength of 4 09,000 meil Bater there will be a second force of 500,000 drafted for the na tional armv. and this will swell the total on land and se to 1,996,000 under arms. Guard Called on June 0 On June 9 President Wilson Issued his proclamation "calling" the na tional guard Into federal service in three increments. All three of these Increments, embracing more than 300,000 men, were also automatically drafted into federal service. The na tional defense act of June 3. 1916, authorized the President to "draft" the state militia into federal service whenever he has been authorized by Congress to employ the armed forces of the nation. The President was so authorized by Congress when war was declared on Germany. Ever since then the President has had flower to "draft" the entire guard. Under his proclamation of June 9, that was done to-day. The troops in the federal service now are absolutely under control of the President with respect to orders," appointments, promotions and In every respect are subject to the laws and regulations governing the armies of the United States, of which the drafted guardsmen are now part for the period of the war. They may now bo used at home or abroad and can be ordered to any part of the world by the President. Just as if they were regulars. Thy draw the same pay ns regulars of correspond ing rank and will be eligible, like regulars, to participate in the bene fits of all the federal pension laws. FRENCH LOSSES IN WAR ONLY 1.28 PER CENT. Casualties Shown to Be Much Less Than Sup posed Washington, Aug. 6. —Allied losses, heretofore pictured to the American people with terrifying details of their enormous extent, are shown, in a re markablo letter to the Secretary of War, to have been comparative l }' small, and to bo constantly decreas ing as tlio lighting forces increase their ability to protect themselves. The letter is written by Andre Tar dieu, high . commissioner of France to the United States. It contains a statement, also, of the wonderful achievements of the French nation since the war began which, while it cannot fail to arouse the admiration of the wholo Amer ican people, should also inspire them to emulation. France now has 3,000,000 men in the field, says M. Tardieu, and can maintain this number effectively for several years. She Is stronger now than at any time in the war. This remarkable nation has also com pletely re-equipped and rearmed the Belgian, Serbian and Creek armies. In view of the descriptions of frightful carnage on the battle- i fronts, upon which the imagination I ot the American people has been! led for the lust two years, ami whioh has undoubtedly caused much of the j feeling of opposition to the war in I this country, the figures of actual i losses presented by Mr. Tardieu are of the greatest importance. He expresses his surprise at the utterly inaccurate information pub lished Wi this country regarding mili tary conditions prevailing in Europe and especially in tho French army. Casualties Only 1.28 Per Cent. He shows that in the last six months of 1916 the total casualties of the French army, including killed, wounded and taken prisoners, to just 1.28 per cent, of the men actually engaged in the war. This was the smallest percentage of loss for Which figures are obtain able since the war began, but the figures for each period of six months from Hie beginning of tho war show constant diminution of the number of men lost, due undoubtedly to greater efficiency on tho part of the army in protecting Itself. In the battle of Cliarleroi and Marne, the battles into which the French fighting men rushed without any experience in actual warfare, the losses amounted to 5.41 of the total mobilized strength. In the first six months of 1915, tho losses were 2.39 per cent. In the second six months of the same year, they were reduced to 1.6 8 per cent. In the first six months of 7916 they had been still further reduced to 1.47, and in the last six months of that year, the six months in which proceeded the terrible battle of Vor dun, the losses were but 1.28 per cent. The story told by M. Tardieu Is almost all in figures, and contains no more elaboration than would a prob lem in algebra, but the figures reveal the wonderful strength and resource- ®®HHM|The New Store of Win. Strouse |iHHHi : * Busy As We Can Be In Every Branch of Our Store We have changed August into a very busy month, for people know that when we advertise PRICE REDUC TIONS they are truthful in every way, and Qualities and Values are greater than, any other store can offer. Our Men's and Boys' Departments of Clothing have been the scene of great activity for we are selling Clothing AT LESS THAN Market Prices Men's Suit Reductions Boys' Suits Reduced sls Snits are Iss Suits are . . $lB Suits are . $14.50 $6-50 Snits are . $5.50 S2O Suits are . $16.50 s7 ' so Suits are • $6-25 $25 Suits are . & .SO s4PalmßeachSuit S s 2 .9s yUJL/v p or boys to 18 years. <£*7 For Men's Palm Beach Suits N> ' •AO that sold for $lO. All sizes to 48 ✓ * We are so very busy in our tailor shops that we ask you to give us as much time as possible for any alterations that must be made. The New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street, Harrisburg . \ — AUGUST 6, 1917. NEED MEN TO PREPARE CAMP FOR GUARDSMEN 1,000 More Necessary; Artil lery Barracks Already Completed Augusta, Aug. 6.—While the work at Camp Hancock is going forward rapidly, at least 1,000 more men are needed to get the site in shape for the encampment of Pennsylvania's Guardsmen. To-day largo gangs of men began bulling houses for tho infantry, en gineers and cavalry. About thirty of the houses on the aritllery section are finished, and work on tho other ones is being pushed. Large forces of men arc laying the big wtttor mains which so far has been carried to division headquar ters. Other men started to-day con tinuing the main to the artillery and other sections of the camp. Streets are being graded and laid out over the camp and will be completed, soon. A street through the cotton field on the right hand side of thoWljeless road going south has been cut and will also be clayed. A continuation of this street roaches through the artillery section and it has already been clayed. Both Major O. B. Strickler, con structing quartermaster, and Con sulting Engineer Nisbct Wingilcld i are pleased with the progress of the I work with the exception of the fact I that some of the water pipe is not arriving us rapidly as desired. While work is proceeding with great dispatch at the camp, Captatn Frank French, depot quartermaster, is getting bids for the enormous i quantities of supplies that will be required for tho tirst three months. j fulness of the Franch nation, which, |as Secretary Raker declares, will i make imperishable the glory of its achievements. lias Many Guns "Now that America has begun to contribute soldiers and material to this war," says the secretary In his brief reply, "it will be well for our people to have the story you have told, in order that we may realize that our army is going to share the imperishable glory which belongs to j the soldiers of France and her allies, who have fought so long and with [ such increasing spirit and determina j tion in the cause of liberty." 1 As to guns, M. Tardieu shows that j French armies have had an ample i Aupply of tho famous "75's" from the | first, and that her 300 heavy guns in August. 1914, had increased to 6,000 in June, 1917, fftvir.g,one heavy gun for every twenty-six meters of the French offensive fronts this year. Including all field and trench guns, he says, there is a gun for every | eight meters in tho sector of attack. On the financial side, the tables show that France has expended 82,- | 647,000 francs (nearly $16,000,000) • since the war began. During tho j war she received from foreign coun | tries 6.000,000,000 francs and loaned I to several of the allies 4,000,000,000 I francs. ORPHANS TO BE GIVEN AN OUTING BY MOTOR CLUB Annual Affair Will Be Held at Hcrshey Park Latter Part of Month At the regular monthly meeting: of tho ' Board of Governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, it was de cided that the annual Orphan's Day Outing should be held this year and the secretary was instructed to se cure a date from the management of Hershey Park for the latter part of this month. The fact that the children were disappointed last year on account of the quarantine for infantile paralysis made it seem all the more important that the outing should be held this year. Tho statement from President Wilson that forms of amusement should not be abandoned on account, of the war would surely mean that the little unfortunate children of the different institutions were not to forego tho pleasure of a day's out ing. At least fifty automobiles will be needed to transport the youngsters to Hershey and if you want to enjoy genuine gladness and experience the thrill of unadulterated joy, take part In the coming automobile outing of the orphans. No motorist is barred, members of the Motor Club and nonmembers may take part. What is needed now is a list of good fellows who will volunteer the use of their automo biles on the day of the outing. It Is not too early to notify the Secretary, whose address is 109 South Second street, or can bo reached by Bell 'phone 454. Slashing Cuts in Coal Prices Expected Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—Slash ing reduct'ons In the price of coal may be expected within the next week. They will come none too soon to ease the mind of President Wilson and his Cabinet advisers, who are more gravely concerned at the mo ment with relation between the lilgh cost of living and labor unrest than" with any other war problem. In its cost investigations the Fed eral Trade Commission has already found that high coal costs are the basis of almost every other cost. The labor department has found high liv ing costs at the bottom of every one of the labor troubles which it has succeeded in temporizing during the last month. The Federal Trade Commission will not only finish its determination of costs within a few days, but, armed with the power to fix prices contained in the Pomerene amend ment to the food control bill, the commission will say just what price should be charged to give the op erators a fair profit and maintain miners' living conditions. J t 7 XT AT A COLLEGE REUNION' Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 6. —The annual reunion of the alumni, stu dents and friends of Juniata College, will be held at Pen Mar on Tuesday, August 14. A very interesting pro gram has been arranged.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers