INCREASED FARES rO GET ATTENTION J ublic. Service Commission Will Designate Day For Hearing Cases ■MHHaik Executive ses- I\\ # Jyj sions will be re v\.\\ jy4yy sumed by the Pub / mission this week V_tfV®®Kv and 11 18 Probable that dates for hearings on the It numerous com ■iaiPWßnfla Plaint" against in- JBJfiitJUliJai increases of fare BP" nn trolley systems ■a3fessoKS2Kf about trie State rill be fixed and decisions reached egarding Jitney cases In which un sual conditions have arisen. To-day conference is being held by Chief )nglneer Snow and Counsel Evans In 'lttsburgh to arrange means of proc edure In the complaints of the city gainst the Pittsburgh Railways and luquesne Light companies. In Scranton the operation of the icreased-fare plan has been held up 3r the present by agreement of the niopany and a speedy hearing Is kely. Tills week complaints against thee increases in the anthracite re lon will come up. The Harrisburg Jitney cases will robably be the means of getting the rst appellate court decision on the uthority of the commission over Jlt eye, as men here have refused to file nended petitions on conditions laid Jwn by the commission and will ap eal to the superior court as soon as ecißiona.are given. State IIUKN to lie Shown—A State Election of bugs is to be sent to irlous county fairs and agricultural (hlbitions to be held in Pennsylvania lis fall. The bugs will include all ! the pests known to be enemies of le farmer and fruit grower that have :en found In Pennsylvania as well < some which have appeared in other ates In this part of the country, his exhibit will also contain infor ation as to the birds which are the es of such bugs and also specimens ' trees and plants attacked by dis ises and information on the way to Sht them. The exhibit Is part of e Department of Agriculture pro ■am to increase food production and is been arranged by Zoologist J. G. inders, who, with assistants, will leak at a number of fairs. Cards by Thousands.—The State epartment of Agriculture has sent ,000 cards of warning against .maging "war gardens" to districts roughout the state whence have me reports of damage to vegetable tches. The cards contain the pro sions of the act of 1917 which pro ties for a fine of not over SIOO oi le year in prison for any person Firing up Feeds or plants in gardens. Boards to Meet.—Various Btate lards will resume sessions for the II to-morrow. The Board of Pub ! Grounds and Buildings, State nking Fund and State Revenue immissions and the Industrial )ard will have sessions. Plans Approved.—The State De rtment of Health has approved the ans for a sewage disinfection plant r Wellsboro, and for sanitary wers for South Bethlehem. Trustees Named.—Governor Brunt ugh to-day appointed Miss Ellza th Lowry, Berwick, and Miss Ella eene Stewart, Orangevllle, as mem rs of the board of mothers' pen >n trustees for Columbia county. Mr. Young's Condition.—Capitol 11 was much concerned to-day over ports of the critical condition of >bert H. Young, the Public Service >mmissioner, who broke his hip lile on a fishing trip lately. Late ports were very disturbing. Pittsburgh Visitors.—Hale Hill, rmerly corporation clerk to the ldltor General, and Representative . J. McCaig, of Pittsburgh, were the Capitol to-day. More Complaints.—The borough Taylor, and Joseph Oliver, of ranton, to-day added complaints those on file at the Public Service mmission against the proposed ln ease of fare of the Scranton Rail ly Company to six cents. Cora unt was filed by Whitehall town ip, county, against the •vice rendered by the Clear Springs iter Company and by various ln riduals in Allentown against a pro sed increase in rates by the £llen vn Steam Heat Company. BERWYN MINISTER WEDS Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 10.—The Rev. illiam A. Eisenberger, pastor of the esbyterian Church at Berwyn, was irried to Miss Mabel Woodring. by J Rev. Dr. H. Franklin Schlegel, stor of the Bethany United Evan lical Church at Lancaster. Both ide and groom were graduates of ftright College. The bride taught 100 l a number of years in Colorado, d the groom is a graduate of inceton. They will live at Berwyn. Grood-Bye Boys of the Gallant Bth You go to uphold America's hQnor, to , keep her flag unsullied—Heroes all. Upon you rests the hortbr and integrity of t\ I I /rfr our na ti° n > our mos t sacre d possessions. I / \ e now V° u w o uar d them well. ( xL Departing Champions You Go— Conquering Heroes Return sW*\ VA The Globe bids you all Godspeed— Good- Mr //W He/ e Good Luck. Ey The entire store forces will participate in the Farewell Parade MONDAY EVENING, STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS PUSHING WORK ON ERECTION OF "J. -FOKYB W "* S IP FF N|F Tl\e above picture shows the government armament assembly plant at Mlddletown which Is being erected with much rapidity. Less than a month ago the site of this place was nothing but a vacant field. To-day the big plant is well under way to completion and will be finished soon. Alsplanes, machine guns and other weapons will be assembled and tested here for the government. Senior Class to Give Reception to Freshmen Members of the freshmen class of the Steelton High school, will be formally welcomed into the High school by the senior class at a re ception next Friday evening. Members of the class and their parents are invited to the affair so that they can become familiar with the work in the various departments. The committee on arrangements is composed of: Miss Elizabeth Ruther ford, Miss Frances Yetter, Miss Vir ginia Eckenrode, Miss Elizabeth Couffer, Claude Knoderer and Ever fcU Miner. This is the largest fresh men class in the history of the High school. The class now numbers 122 and more are expected to Join In the next few weeks. COLLEGE MEN LEAVE STEEL PLANT WORK FOR SCHOOL College men who have been work ing at the local plant of the Bethle hem Steel Company are leaving. Most of the college men employed at the plant this year were members of the Steelton baseball team of the Beth lehem Steel League. A large number of these men were from Swarthmore, Gettysburg, Lebanon Valley, Penn State College, and other Institu tions. Steelton Snapshots Hand Plays in Parade. The Steelton Band under the direction of Director Zala furnished music in the parade at Harrisburg this evening. Dance Eor Conscripts. A dance at which local conscripts will be guests of honor will be held in Frey's Hall next Friday evening. A committee is making arrangements for the affair. The hall will be decorated in the national colors. Attendirtg Convention. M. B. Litch, borough chemist and bacter iologist left to-day to attend the New England Water Works Conven tion at Hartford, Conn. Evangelist if Services Prayer meetings in connection with the Groll Evangelistic services will be held Tuesday morning at the homo of Mrs. Finley, 22 South Harrisburg street; Mrs. Bannon, 121 South Fourth street: Mrs. Rohn, 171 South Second street: Mrs. Reed, 429 Lin coln street; Mrs. Davis, 342 North Front street. The meetings are scheduled for 9 o'clock. St. John's Lutheran. The St. John's Lutheran Church council will meet in monthly session this evening at 8 o'clock. The Boys' Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society wil 'be held to morrow evnin.g at 7.45 o'clock. Special Services. Special serv ices will be held at the A. M. i£. Church Sunday. The Rev. J. J. Hamilton will preach in the morn ing; the Rev. J. T. Daniels, Middle town. in the afternoon and the Rev. J. M. Gordon of Georgia, in the evening. Meeting of Class. A meeting of Class 13, of the First Methodist Sunday school will bo held to-mor row evening at the church parson age, North Fourth Btreet. John Vernon Home John Ver non, a member of the Fifty-eighth Infantry of the Regular Army sta tioned at Gettysburg, visited his brother, T. R. Vernon, proprietor of the Steelton. American, on Sun day. COUNCIL WILL ELECT CHIEF Victor R. Grove Will Be Steel ton's Next Police Depart ment Head, Is Rumor Election of a chief of police to succeed T. V. Gardner will probably take place at a meeting of council to-night. According to members of the police committee the election of Victor R. Grove, North Second street, has been under consideration. Mr. Grove has been connected With the Pennsylvania Railroad Police Department and resigned that posi tion to-day. Officials of the borough are of the opinion that Mr. Grove will be a good man for the position as he has had considerable ex perience with the railroad company. An, ordinance providing that the proposition of transferlng the hos pital fund over to the use 'of council for purchasing fire apparatus come up before the' taxpayers at the Fall election, will come up on second reading. It is probable that it will be rushed through so that arrange ments can be made to bring it up at the coming election. Grove Resigns Victor Grove regognized as one of the best officers on the force of Captain Paul L. Barclay of the Philadelphia Division tendered his resignation to-day and will turn in his equipment when he ends his duties at 6 o'clock this evening. Captain Barclay and others ex pressed regret to-day on his de parture. His record with the de partment Is of the very best. Officer Grove is a native of Sharpsburg, Md. He has been a resident of Steelton for thirty-two years. He first learned the trade of printing under the late W. H. H. Sleg at Steelton and followed his trade until he accepted a position in the railmill which he held for thir teen years. His next position was in the frog shop hnder the late Charles Relnoehl, and later under Edwin Lewis. Six years ago he came to the Philadelphia division, police department of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and for five years has been on duty at the Pennsyl vania railroad passenger station. Find Body of Daniel L. Troup at Ice Dam The body of Daniel L. Troup, aged 54, 220 Kim street, was found yes terday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the edge of the old ice dam in Jeffer son street. He is believed to have died from heart failure as there were no marks on his body except a mark on his head which was evi dently caused by a stone struck in the fall. He left home in the morn ing in good health. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. ETARRISBURG TEIJEGR7PT t [: MIDDLETOWNJ Chief Gardner Arrests Three For Gambling Chief T. V. Gardner, of the pri vate police force In charge of the aviation campgrounds and buildings near this place, assisted by Constable Brashears, yesterday arrested three professional gamblers on charges of conducting crap games near the grounds. In the morning there was a crowd of about thirty men engaged In the game, which was broken up by the chief. A game in the afternoon in which ninety were engaged was broken up, but no arrests were made. The gamblers were placed in the Middletown lockup pending a hear ing. Chester R. Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, and Miss Claire Hallnan, daughter of Thomas Hall nan, of Milton, were married at Mil. ton Saturday morning. They will re side with the bridegroom's brother, Ralph C. Yost, on South Catherine street. George J. Hook, a member of the Pennsylvania troops, of Harrisburg, and Miss Bertha M. Ulmer, of town, were married at Augusta, Ga., last Thursday at the home of J. S. Farr. The bridegroom is lieutenant of Company No. 1, motor supply train. Daniel Palmer, of Columbia, spent ft few days here. Miss Clara Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. a house party at Mount Gretna over Sunday in honor of Miss Monta Belle Grove, of Martinsburg, Va. Those present ware Miss Grove, Miss Mary Gingrich, Verona Keiper, Dr. C. B Witmer, Walter De weiler, Russel Metzger and Walter Detwelier. The Woman's Home a.nd Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. R. P. Raymond, Spring street, Thursday evening to elect officers. Claude Fox, of Philadelphia, is vis iting here. The school board and borough council will meet In monthly session this evening. .„ Mr ' and Mrs. William Fishburg, Miss Clar Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. William Eichelberger, of Royalton, motored to Carlisle yesterday. Joseph Hickernell. who spent the past week in town, returned to his home at Pittsburgh to-day. He was accompanied by his wife and her mother, Mrs. M. M. Fairman, who spent the past month in town. They were chaperoneH by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerberich. Percy Black, who has been bag gagemaster at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, has been trans ferred to a baggage car running be tween Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Mrs. Percy Black and son will leave shortly for the sanatorium at Hamburg, Pa., for treatment. Miss Mary Beachler left on Sat urday for Indianapolis, Ind.,. where she will visit for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rjy Spangler, of Palmyra, visited in town. Amos Huntzberger and George Sheets returned from a two days' trip to Gettysburg. Squire W. J. Kennard left Sunday for Rochester, N. Y„ where he will attend the convention of the iron molders' union, being a representa tive of the local union, No. 69. He will be gone for three weeks. ARMY CHIEF HEADS GREAT NEW REVOLT tContinued from First Pago.] a plan to constitute a directory of five men vested with full power. The names so far submitted for membership in this body are Pre mier Kerensky, Vice-Premier Ne krasoff, M. Skobeleff, the minister of labor Terestchenko, the minister of foreign affairs, and M. Savinkoff, the minister of war. Few Arrests Regarding the rumors of wide spread arrests in Petrograd to-day in connection with the revolt, the Associated Press correspondent is au thorized to declare that no arrests have been made by order of the gov ernment, although there may have been some by the judicial authori ties under the ordinary process of law. In a talk with the correspondent. Foreign Minister Terestchenko said: "The plan for the directory is un der discussion and may be decided to-night. So far the government, is unable to make any statement. At 12 o'clock we expect the arrival of General Alexieff, with whom we will confer. Mv personal opinion is that General Kornlloff's revolt is not dan gerous and is partly due to a mis understanding,, which will be cleared up." CONSIDERING LECTURES Marysville, Pa., Sept. 10.—The Marysvllle Ministerium is now con sidering the feasibility of holding lectures, once each month, under the auspices of the men's classes of the five Sunday schools. The events would be held, according to present plans, on some Sunday afternoon of j the month, with some widely-known | speaker aa the attraction. SWEDEN'S CHANCE TO KEEP OUT OF WAR [Continued from First Pnj?o.] be a tightening of America's embargo, affecting not only Sweden, but all of the other neutral countries as well. Certainly In the cane of Sweden, prob ably as regards Norway, Denmark and Holland, no foodstuffs or materials to be used In manufacturing fnunltlons will be shipped from the United States for many months to come. This will be ample punishment for the Swedes. Advices received here from time to time indicate that conditions there are very bad. A cry for food has been constantly raised, and the coal sup- Ply Is reported to be very low. There is, however, a large group of officials who take the view that Sweden will not make any great at tempt to keep out of the struggle. They reason that its government must realize that no supplies will be shipped there under any conditions in view of the exposed treachery, and that their safest move is to get as much German protection as possible. Consequently, the ruling class will prefer taking a chance as an ally of the Central Powers to being regarded with suspicion as a neutral. The group holding this opinion, however, is very much in the minority. I.nnK I.enncd Toward Germany That pro-German sympathies have existed in Sweden has been known here for many months. A short time ago it wus pointed out that that coun try was the only neutral to refuse to furnish America with figures indicat ing the amount of food actually re quired. This was regarded as certain proof that there was no desire to cease the profitable trade with Ger many, and that every effort would be made to obtain sufficient supplies so that a portion of them might be re shipped. It is not thought that Sweden is de sirous of entering the war, however. The people frankly dread the hard ships of fighting and prefer almost anything to actual conflict. The send ing of the cablegrams, although a pure breach of neutrality, evidently was a bold, dastardly plot on the part of the Germans to slip something through and the Swedes acquiesced, believing that they would not be caught. That the messages were in tercepted, however, is not peculiar, for such a crime was certain of ulti mate eposure at its very inception. It is merely another monument to the weakness of German diplomacy and the daring of Prussian intrigue. The United States will not define the policy which it intends to pursue toward Sweden as a result of disclos ures that the Stockholm Foreign Of fice has been acting as a secret clear ing house for Germany's diplomatic corps until Argentina settles Its more pressing grievances. The administra tion feels that Argentina has the most tangible complaint against both Swed- I en and Germany, and that this Gov ernment would be unwarranted in making a public announcement of any sort until the South American coun try acts. TemporlnlitK n Bid For Trouble Despite this temporary conclusion. President Wilson already has decided that Sweden shall not hereafter be allowed to endanger the cause of the allies by using Its legations as out posts for the German military ma chine and the Berlin Foreign Office, without paying the price of non-neu trality. From a strictly technical standpoint the United States Is not directly in volved in the present situation. If it were not for what this Government already knew of Sweden's violations of neutrality in favor of Germany, President Wilson might deem it pol itic to act as little more than ob server. But because of Sweden's secret activities since the beginning of the war, it is known that the White House believes that temporizing with King Gustav's agents would be tanta mount to Inviting serious trouble hereafter. If the allies were not involved, It is believed that Argentina would be willing to accept a disclaimer from Sweden on the ground that the min ister at Buenos Aires and some cor rupt official In the Foreign Office, un known to the Government, had been acting for Germany. It is believe# that Argentine, because of her iso lated position and nonbelligerent character, might accept such an ex planation and apology. In the case of the allies, however, the situation is not quite analogous. The present of fense is not the first that the Swedish Foreign Office, acting through its ministers and agents, has committed against the allies. Helped Von nemntortT Hare It is notorious that, since the early stages of the war. Sweden has been assisting Germany In every possible manner. Before Count Von BemstorfT was packed out of Washington, one of his principal advisers was Minister Ekengren, of Sweden. When Con gress debated and voted on the reso lution declaring that a state of war existed. Minister Ekengren was the one diplomat who found It necessarj' to sit in the Capitol gallery almost I all night to see the decision. Before that time his cables, osten sibly to Stockholm, had been held up in London because they were suspect ed or being for the German Foreign Office TTOln Count Von BernstorfT. Since the United States entered the war, Minister Ekengren never has been out of sight of a Secret Service man. Despite the fact that he is supposed to be living up to the best standards of diplomacy, this Govern ment has tak£n no chances with him. It is understood that virtually every minister of Sweden on this hsml sphere is being watched In the same manner, because they generally are supposed to be in league on Instruc tion from the Foreign Office to "look out for Germany's Interests" ln*an un official manner. Just what steps the United States has taken to satisfy it self that Minister Ekengren is keep ing within the limitu of diplomatic propriety in using hs code frTTm Washington to StocWiolm cannot be divulged'. Awnli Argentina's Iteply The administration will not be sur prised if Berlin and Stockholm offer immediate disclaimers to Argentina. The replies which Argentina will make are matters of keen interest here. The American Government has no particular Interest in the attitude assumed towards Sweden, but It would be gratified if Argentina re sented the German Insults and broke' of diplomatic relations without fur ther delay. Sweden's Course Called Despicable in London Newspaper Editorials By Associated I'rcss London, Sept. 9.—The Dally Mail, in an editorial, congratulates the American Intelligence service on the "second great exploit of thin year," and says: "A blacker piece of diplomatic deviltry on Germany's part never was exposed, while on Sweden's part an offense against neutrality and against every decency of interna tional intercourse, deep, deliberate and despicable—how despicable cap only be realized when we recall that Sweden herself has suffered from such outrages as she is assisting Germany to inflict upon Argentina. "Such conduct combines maxi mum cowardice with maximum treachery, and we are confident that RAILROAD MUTUAL PLANS FOR BUSY NIGHT Local Assembly No. 4 to Hold Installation Meeting; En tertainment to Follow if* HtJßfifßj&U J. BAKER HESS Secretary, Local Assembly No. 4, M. B. O. One big busy night is scheduled for members of local assembly No. 4, Mu tual Benefit Association for Pennsyl vania Railroad Employes. The month ly meeting will be held Wednesday night, September 12, in Odd Fellows' Hall, 304 North Second street. It will be the first with the newly-elected of ficers. The latter -Will be installed. IlefrenhiiientM Aricr HuslntM Other important business will be transacted and plans discussed for a bUHy winter. It is understood that this assembly will have a number of special social functions, and other in teresting entertainments for the mem bers. It is one of the largest organ izations on the Pennsylvania Railroad s> stem. Following the business period there will be refreshments. This feature is In charge of Isaiah Reese, chairman of the committee on entertainment. Prominent members will attend from Philadelphia, York, Reading and other cities, including G. W. Brown, na tional president, and James K. L>inn, national treasurer. Two Trainmen Killed; Both Reading Employes Reading, Pa., Sept. 10. Two Reading Railway tranmen, both Reading residents, were killed on Saturday night while at work. Frederick Kiebash, 35, a brake man, was found dead on the tracks near the central Pennsylvania sta tion, with his chest crushed. Charles Eckert, 35, was hit by an express train after leaving his own train at Birdsboro and was almost decapi tated. Veteran Engineer Quits Because of Poor Health Charles A. Burrows, a Pennsyl vania Railroad engineer, has been placed on the retired list by his own request. Engineer Burrows who re sides at 333 Emerald street, has been in poor health. He retires un der the disability clause at the age of 6 5 years. He has been in service 3 4 years and was employed on the Philadelphia Division. He is a mem ber of the Philadelphia Division feteran Employes Association. Railroad Notes George Snyder, clerk in the office of Superintendent William B. Mc- Caleb of the Philadelphia Division is oft duty thi sweek. H. W. Eppley, chief clerk at the Bureau of Information, Pensyl vania Railroad, is on his vacation. He was in New York last wek. This week he is at his home in Marys vllle. Edward Mi'ler, ticket examiner at the Pennsylvania Railroad station is off duty on account of illness. Word was received n Harrisburg to-day that all Pennsylvania Rail road telegraphers were at work in New Jersey. Strikers who are out it is said are employed on other railroads. Charles E. Cump has been award ed a contract for the construction of a large concrete culvert over Burd Run at Shippensburg. Passenger Engineer John Sando of the Middle Division of the Penn sylvania Railroad who has been oft duty on, account of illness is im proving. He resides at 21 North Fifth street. The discipline bulletin issued by Superintendent N. W. Smith, of the Middle division, Pennsylvania Raall road, for the week ending Septem ber , shows that sixty employes were disciplined for various infrac tions of the operating rules of the company. For misrepresenting their age in order to secure employment eight freight firemen were removed from the service. Substitution of women for men In the operating branch of the Penn svlvanla Railroad started yesterday, when eight young women who havA been taking special courses of in struction to nualaify them for the work were given places as station agents, telegraphers and tower wo men on the Chestnut Hill division north of Chelten avenue. every honest Swede will promptly resent It as a cruel stain upon na tional honor, and demand a strict account from the men who Juggled the country Into a position so base. "As matters stand, the allies have every excuse for treating Sweden as a country that has gone over to the enemy. We are confident, how ever, that no allied government wishes' to visit upon the Swedish people the extreme punishment of war for the criminal acts of their rulers. But the allies and espe cially the United States have a sharp weapon In their hands In the form of a blockade." All the Ijondon newspapers in their editorials similarly denounce in unmeasured language Germany's action as revealed >ln the Swedish disclosures. SEPTEMBER 10, 1917. TALKING CARS HELP RAILROADS Do Monologue Stunts as They Go From Town to Town Talking cars are now a new feature on the railroads. It Is an- I other achievmeAt of the railroads' j war board. It's got them doing a | monolog wherever they travel. Here is what thoy say: "Plesae !od me to capacity. Fill me full. See that I'm unloaded Im mediately at my destination. Load me up again and start me on an other trip at once. "My boss, Uncle Sam, is at war with Germany. I've got a lot of work to do for him and the more I can carry at one time and the quicker you get me loaded up and started, the better our chances will be of licking Germany." Idea Big Success The idea is a success. It's edu cating the public to do just that. It originated with the Missouri Pacific, which has hd a system of monolog freight train running between Kan sas City and St. Loui* ror some time. The War Board extended the stunt to the whole county. The board hopes in this way to make every freight car do double the work It does in peace time, thus meeting the abnormal demands of war time. One talking car that went out re cently bore this monolog In white letters on a black background: "I was loaded to FULL, CAPACITY In St. Louis to-day. I will be in Kansas City to-morrow. I will be unloaded and reloaded there in "twenty-four hours. I will soon be" back in St. Louis for another load. I would rather move than loaf. 1 MOTION MEANS MONEY." Hard Proposition Getting the public to appreciate the value of its co-operation in load ing cars to full capacity and loading and unloading them rapidly was one of the hardest tasks the railroads' war board encountered in the early days of its existence. Recently, how ever, splendid progress has been made along that line with the result that the railroad's capacity for han dling government and commercial business has been materially In creased. Standing of the Crews HARQISBUnG SITJR Phllndelphln Division —The 111 crew first to go after 4.30 o'clock; 120, 101, 118, 119, 115, 122, 125, 129, 128, 117, 108, 105. Engineers for 111, 117. Firemen for 111, 120. 101, 119, 115, 105. Conductor for 120. Flagmen for 111. 121. Brakemen for 121. 118, 119, 115, 125 (2), 128. 117 (2). 105. Engineers up: Maxwell. Black. Sei fert, Dolby, Tennant, Brooke, A. K. Steffy, May, Baer, Wenrick. Firemen up: Hoffman, Shank, Kin ter, Lecrone, Carey, Troutman. Brakemen up: Kugle, Koch, Hain, Dougherty, O. R. Fissell, Musser, J. H. Davis. Middle Division —The 221 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock. Preference crews: 2, 5, 8, 4. 3. 1. 9, 7, 6. 10. Laid off: 17. 26. 18. Engineer for 7. Engineer for 7. Firemen for 9. 7. Conductors for 2, 9. 7. Flagmen for 3. 9. Brakeman for 8. Engineers up: Mortz. Brink, Asper, Numer, Cook, Peightal, E. R. Snyder. Hawk, Buckwalter, Leppard, Kline. Firemen up: Raney, Kowatch, Len senbach, Hemminger, Hess. Stewart, Brcon. Conductors up: Klotz, Hilblsh. Ben nett, Hoffnagle, Leonard. Dotrow. Firemen up: Moretz. Kipp, Deckert. Floyd. Aughe. Yard Board— Engineers up: Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Wei gle. Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Kautz. Firemen up: Yost. Kinger. Troup Disslnger, Young. McGann, Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald, Crist, Bitner, An derson, Hathfon, Byers, Steward Crist, Parker. Engineer for 3rd 7C. Firemen for 6C. 3rd 7C. 2nd 14C. 32C. l:\OI.V SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 228 crew first to go after 230, 238, 204, 221 22G 211, 232, 205. 240. Fireman for 211. Conductor for 240. Flagman for 11. Brakemen for 32. 38, 40. Flagman up: Orr. Brakeben up: Miller, Wheeler. Her shey. Middle Division —The 242 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 223, 234, 241 225 229. Laid off: 116. 120, 110. Yard Board —Engineers up: Hollai4. Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. For tenbaugh. Gingrich, Shuey, Myers. Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: McConnell, Montel, Kensler, Dougherty. Snyder, Coldrin Kennedy, Millken. Sadler. Holmes, Haubeckor, O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wag ner, Taylor. Engineers for extra, 140. Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 129 *rd 129, extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: R. M. Crane, Keane. Robley, Donnley McDougal, Crimmel, Miller. Graham Keiser. Buck. Sparver. Alexander. Firemen up: Hartzel. Bealor, Koller. Dysinger, Lyter, Thompson, Gates Schrauder, Cornpropst, Zeigler, Keller Engineers for 25, 11. Firemen for 13. 1. 45. 3. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Bless, Llppi, Lindley, Pleam. Lutz Hall, Gibbons. Firemen up: Everhert. Cover, Piatt Floyd. / Firemen for 628, 22. 5560. Three Philadelphia extra crews here. THE READING The, 16 crew first to go after 11.45 c'clock; 10. 8, 2. 20, 24. 9. 69. 65. 55, 60 Engineers for 65, 8, 22. Firemen for 52, 59, 68. I, 9, jj, 22. Conductors for 9, 16, 22. Flagmen for 16. 22. Brakemen for 56, 2, 8, . 22 Engineers up: Pletz. Griffith. Wynn Mlnnich. Stees, Brauw, Hollenbach' Bowman, Wunderlick. Wood. Barnes Lackey. Firemen up: Barrick. Taylor. Gates Patterson. Helse White, Zelders Deckert, Mentser, Gallagher, Cook' Robb, H. Cook. Conductors up: Shover. Turns Brakemen up: Potteiger Ye'ntzer. Hamilton, Gardner, Gains, Raddorr Siegfried. Fry, Berrier, Wompler' Shank, Richardson, Pax ton, Gates Os-i tot. Ksever, COLORED MEN IN SEPARATE UNITS Army Officials Hope Many} Will Volunteer For Com munication Work __ By Atsocialed Prist Washington, Sept. 10.—Ngro troops of the National Army will be orgin* lzed In separate unit* as is done in the Rearular Army, and, as far a* possible, will be trained in the atat4 where they are raised. The call for drafted negroes to mobilize at their camps will be postponed to allow of fleers at the camp to arrange for tha organization of these separate units. Both white and negro men of tha selective forces will be given an op portunity to volunteer to battalions for service on the line of communica tion of their work being military but not combatant. There also will be. however, negro lighting regiments of the National Army as there are of tha Regulars and the National Ouard. Of the 1687,00 men caled for as tha first Increment of the National Army, it is estimated that approximately 70,- 000 will be negroes. In all the army in Frence will need, it has been estimated, more than 100,-. 000 men behind the lines for use along the road and railroads or on other special work. A great many battal ions of both white and negro troos will be necessary for those purposes and the War Department feels certain that many of the negroes of the selec tive draft forces will volunteer for this duty in order to be sent to France. DRAFTED AT PHILADELPHIA Marysville, Pa., Sept. 10.—Varna T. Disslnger, who has been working at Philadelphia, where he was reg istered under the selective draft, has been certified as one to help fill the Quaker City's quota for the new con script army. He Is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Disslnger, in Maple avenue, where he will remain until called. Makes Her Shiver To Think of It Mrs. Ecker Says Everyhody Needs a Good Tonic and Advises Tanlac HELPED HER, SHE STATES "For a long time I had been both ered with indigestion and stomach trouble of the worst kind," says Mrs. M. S. Kcker, of 300 North Hartley street, York, Pa. "Why for a time there I took nothing but milk and lime water. "I couldn't eat a thing and I was Just wasting away. I certainly was In a deplorable condition. It makes me shiver now to look back on what I went through. "I took two bottles of Tanlac last summer and they brought me the best of health—my whole system was strengthened and I got rid of all my troubles. "I feel that everybody needs a good tonic so I am starting In on Tanlac again for I know this to be the best that anybody can take." Tanlac. the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced here by Gorgas' Drug Store, who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac li also sold at the Gorges Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Eliiabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl, Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft'* Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. • Why— Go Away With Printing ?It would be folly to send to a distant city for water when it is here in abund ance ; it would be w unwise to suffer de lay and inconven ience in an effort to pro cure/any commodity that is yours by the simply reaching out and taking hold. From a slight dif fering view-point it is also true that you invite delay and disappointment, with no saving in money-value by goiug out of town with your printing. It has been proved so often that wise business men save postage, telegraph or telephone toll# and are able to keep in personal touch with their order. Get the Home- Printing Habit Save Brain W*r and Iter The Telegraph Printing Company Printing Rinding Designing ljiioto- engraving Die Stamping Plate Prlntln x 216 Federal Square Harrisburg Pennsylvania 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers