2 KILLED ON DUTY DECISION GIVEN Watchman Shot While at Work Held to Be in Course of Employment The State Compensation Board in an opinion by Chairman Mackey has awarded compensation to Mrs. Agnes Keyes, Carbondale, whose husband was found shot dead while on duty lor the New York, Ontario and West ern Railroad. The opinion says that the employe was admittedly on the employer's premises, in the course of his employment, and within a short tl*je he had been seen per forming duties, found dead from a gunshot wound. Mr. Mackey says there is no persumption in favor of suicide nor of injury by a third per son for personal reasons and holds that it Is a compensable case. The question of what part a bonus .should pay In compensation came up in the case of Anderson vs. Aetna Explosives Company. The son of the claimant was killed by an accident while manufacturing explosives and it was the custom to pay a bonus for those who worked continuously for a month, the plan being general in its application. Commissioner Leech says that he does not regard the bonus as a gift or gratuity and holds that "this bonus was as much a part of the wages alid contract of hiring as if expressly incorporated Into writ ing." He adds: "We do not believe that an employer can change the real character of its relation to its employe or limit its liability by call ing a portion of his earnings 'wages' and another portion 'bonus'." In the case of Ribb vs. Foreman, u Titusville case, the chairman In an opinion on review of an agreement says: "We can not be called upon to set aside a Written document by the balancing of probabilities," and says: "This agreement cannot be regarded I'ghtly nor can it be the subject of frivolous attacks." The board has dismissed appeals in these cases: Swoyer vs. Frlck Coke Co., Pittsburgh; Burket vs. Hecker nian, Bedford: Nalewajko vs. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh; Locjard vs. Williams Co., Indiana, In which it Is held that the claimant is an independent contractor; Frantz vs. Cambridge Slate Co., Slatington; McWilllams vs. Shaw, Uniontown; Kuechunis vs. Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad, Scran ton, In which compensation was not allowed: Jackson vs. Hudson Coal Co., Scranton. New hearings were awarded in Yurkl vs. Wilkes-Barre and Eastern Railroad, Wllkes-Barre, and Tre gaskts vs. Pennsylvania Coal Co., Runmore. In McQuade vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Harrisburg; Pas torius vs. Philadelphia and Reading, Philadelphia, and other cases gov erned by federal decisions in inter state decisions In interstate carrier cases awards are set aside and ap peals dismissed. DIKS FROM TYPHOID Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 15.—Jacob D. Kurtz, a well-known Conestoga* Traction Company motormaa, died on Wednesday from typhoid fever. It is believed that he became Infected through drinking water from the pump In front of the East Peters burg hotel in which village the dis ease Is now epidemic. It was his cus tom on his run to take a drink of water at that pump. He was 57 years old. • SIO,OOO FOR FARM Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 15.—Clifton Friends' meetinghouse, to Morris acres on the Valley road, near Bart Friends' meeting house, to Morris Welk for SIO,OOO. This is one of the best known farms of the valley and was for many years the property of the late Henry Powingle. Clifton I Keen bought from Wesley Leaman a I farm In Bart township. HEADQUARTERS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building, 15 So. Mnrket Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR pFFEß—Bight Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. any Monday. Belli 485 Uial, *4393 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training Thai Secures Salary Increasing Positions In ths Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art of <;rttlni: Along In the World." Bell gliono 649-R. I New Universities Dictionary 11 • B HARRISBURG JsSSfe TELEGRAPH ||| How to Get It Present or mail to this I For thm MMV Nominal Cott of paper one like the above Mamafacturm and Ditthbution with n i nety _ e j ght cents tQ J Coupon 98c )acking, clerk hire, etc. I secure this NEW authentic MAIL Addk* Po*^, , Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS pJs3oomi!S;:^ flexible feather, illustrated WILL LtSmoojLl'io with full pages in color BE I"*"*? and duotone 1300 pages. KILLED 25 t DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preci ous to this year are out of date SATURDAY EVENING, 140 CASES FOR CRIMINAL COURT One Murder Trial Listed For September Sessions; Many Minor Charges One hundred and forty new cases have been listed for trial at the Sep tember criminal court sessions which open Monday, September 24. One murder trial is included in the list. John Wright, arrested by Steelton authorities, is the Uerendant. A large number of minor cases are listed and District Attorney Michael E. Stroup hopes to dispose of moat of these. A feature of the trial list will be the publication in connection with it the names and addresses of all mem bers of the Dauphin County Bar. The list follows. Monday, September 24. John Parko, Sylvester Drain, William Al onis, Juan Martinez, Raffaeii glta, Robert Brown, c. c. d. w.; Helio ijolowich, Samuel Jean, et. al., a. and b.; Ray Branch. B. H. Corby, agg. a. and b.; Lizzie Martin, alias Bennett, a. and b.; Percy Page, fel. a.; Cloyd Peace, Willie Brown, lar.; Mile Utlc, Jchn Brooks, Nan Woodward, lar. from per.; J. W. Whiteleather, lar. as b.; Joseph Russell, Edward Hig gins, Charles Dougherty, lar.; Sarah Brenner, a. and b.; Sarah N. Yoselo witz, lar.; William Capln, agg. a. and b.; Athens George, et. al.. unlawful use of flag; Mabel Johnson, et. al., a. and b.; Maud Dixon, b. h.; Wil liam Higgins, lar. Tuesday, September 25. Sherman Jackson, Sherman Jackson, a. and b.; Calvin Harner, Arthur Raine, Henry Davis, agg. a. and b.; Eugene Rich ards, David Gibbins, William Boynes, fel. a.; Samuel Keys,-agg. a. and b.; Gus Harvey, fel. a.; Harry Shadow, a. and b.; Harry Shadow, Earl Allen, Jacob Armstrong, Oscar Jackson, c. c. d. w.; Harry Palmer, Thomas Free man, lar. from per.; William Hughes, et. al., lar.; William Boyken, Theo dore Miller, lar. from per.; Charles Johnson, rob.; Frank Blunt, Timothy O'Leary, fel. ent. and lar.; Alfonso Cleihons, oper. m. v. while intoxi cated; John Willis, Dave Curtis, pub. ind.;; Frank Pena, b. h.; Frank Pena, r.; William Crist, pand.; William Crist, acc. of b. m.; Gertrude Ritzman, alias Jones, ab. of infant child; Howard Pickett, c. c. d. w.; William C. Fickes, inv. mans.; Nick Mraovic, c. c. d. w.; M. E. Malaun, agg. a. and b.; Joseph Smith, c. c. d. w.; Ralph Rouscher, a. and b. Wednesday, September 26. —George Gebhart, fel. a.; Ralph I. Reese, L. A. Brown, Abe Troup, Mary C. Furman, William Crab, a. and b.; Joseph Sei pus. fel. a.; Joseph Siepus, sell, liq. on Sun.: Louisa Magnelli, a. and b.; Myrtle Reaber, fel. Amos lluntz berger, agg. a. and b.: Johh Aungst, J. C. Packer. Jure Radonovic, a. and b.; Robert Fullman, iar.; Jack Wil son, alias Dorsey, rob.; Annie Tushon, Robert Beckley. et. al„ William Blain, lar.; C. M. Dubs, rec. s. g.; James W. Savercooi, lar.: John L Mace, rec. s. g.; Ray Craddock, Ray Craddock, Harry W. Reed. r.; Morris Goldberg, pan.; Samuel Albright, r.: William Dolan, ct. al., fel. entry and lar.; Blaine Nornhold, forg.: Charles Crone, op. m. v. w. con. of owner; Max Green, Lewis Foster, lar. as clerk; Mike Perra, pand.; Mike Per ra, c. c. d. w.: Mike Perra, sur, of p.; George E. Spacht, agg. a. and b. and unlawful op. m. v.; Mike Karpes, op. m. v. while intox. and agg. a. and Thursday, September 27. Fannie Nathan, Simon Nathan, Bessie Hursh, Daniel Fegley, Pearl Cobaugh, a. and b.; Charles A. Cooper, four charges lar.; Walter Acy, fel. ent. and lar.; William I'. Martin, fel. ent.; Maud Walters, et. al.. b. h.; Harry McClain, in. a.; John Wright, murder; A. L. Shearer, et. al.. ab.: Calvin Klinger, mal. mis.; Minnie Zimmerman, faise pret.; George Loncar, lar.; Jerome Walker, res. an off!.; Eli Gourgior, v,; Isaac Anderson, lar. from per.; Isaac Anderson, fel. a.; Robert Berry r. etc.; Eddie Jones, alias Johnson,' Minerva Wilder, Tressa Longo, fornj.; Elverson Keener, John Bechtel, Gor don N. Cassatt, Harry V. Tennani, f. and b.; Murrey W. Hocker, fra 'conv. of part, prop.; Samuel Piatt, Howard Hollman, Jacob C. Stauffe.-, Harrison Brown, f. and b.; Joseph Spence. lar.: Joseph Spence, a. and C.: Oncob A. Krelser, et. al., fel. ent. and lar.; Charles Fisher, et. al., fel. ent and lai.; Robert Wilson, lar.; Howard C. Gorson, ad. and b.; Theodore Kliaras. ad.: Bessie E.- Burdock, forni.; Thomas Gihbons. ad. and b. • George C. Bamford. rec. s. g.; Johii Byerly. Rt"vjan Batala, Ravmond Long. f. and b. Friday, September 28. —Ada Wal lace com. scold: J. G. Gill, lar. as clerk; Charles Cranford. forg.: C M Forney, sell, adult, food.: Charles A' Kerr, off. for sale dult. food.; Frank W. Covert, off. for sale adult, food. Monday, October 8. Walter Ar nold. Ray F. Brady, nonsuoport; Wil liam Crab. sur. of p.: Edward Dapp, Herman Grosser, Frederick S. Kerr Matovias Marks and Park Paules' nonsupport: William Sanders. Odessa Smith, sur. of p.; Rosa Wertz, et al Arthur L. Yocum, Stanko Zugai. non support. Victim of Copperhead Rapidly Recovering Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 15.—8. H. Missimer, aged 4i* years, of Duncan non, who while in Juniata countv several weeks ago was bitten on the first finger of the right hand by a copperhead snake, although greatly improved from the effects of the poi son, still has a reminder of it, as the finger is much swollen. GIRL BICYCLE RIDER HURT Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 15. cling after night and failing to no tice an approaching horse and buggy- Miss Blanche Miller rode too close and struck one of the wheels. She was thrown to the ground and suf fered a fractured left leg and sev eral torn ligaments. The wheel was demolished. UNFOLDS THRILLING STORY OF GERMANY [Continued from First J'age,] ask permission to spend my oifrn money. X Could not leave Berlin without getting a permit from the Kommandatore of the city. I could not step one foot outside the confines of the city without this official per mission. I had to be in the house at 10 p. m. unless I had special permission to be out. If I went to a theater or a concert* and wanted to remain out after that hour, I had to go to the police and get a paper testifying that I had the gracious permission of the powers that be to stay out. I was not permitted to leave the house be fore 6 a. m., though to tell the truth that order never bothered me—but it was the only one whoch was not an inconvenience. During those last few months, after the United States entered the war, I kept inside as much as possi ble, for Americans were utterly hated everywhere. . Hntc Annlimt America Before the United States came into the war, the Germans expended al most all their hate on the English. "Gott Strafe England" was the Ger man prayer. But now, the hate is equally divided between the United States and England. Even before the United States came into the war, the Germans thought that we should not sell munitions to the allies. They accused us among themselves for helping the other side. They laughed at President Wilson and his "notes". "Wilson is easy," one cquld hear people say on the street, and laugh about it, every time a fresh German outrage prompted an other remonstrance from our Presi dent. "He is a good letter-writer, that is all he can do," the people said. When the United States really en tered the war, the people at first were surprised. Then they were con •emptuous. "America never will send soldiers," they said. "She will give money and food—and she is doing; that now. She will not fight." But when the news filtered into Germany that our boys in khaki wer§ really ordered to the battlelines in France, Germans began to sing a dif ferent tune. They began to be more fearful. Not so many laughs and sneers were heard, although the newspapers and the soldiers tried to make the people think that our men would not give a good acount of themselves in batUe. And with the passing of the Cierman self-confi dence came a greater degree of hate toward us. Of course no American in Berlin dared to show an American flag. 1 had one in my room, a btautiful silk one, and my landlady begged me to be sure and take it with me when l went. "I would be afraid evep to try to destroy it," she said, "for fear some person would see me with it." Slnppeil Soldier's Face Toward the last, when I went shop ping, I never went into the smaller stores, for fear I would be insulted or not served. My girl friend, who was from South America, had lived for seven years in Germany and she could speak German so fluently that no person suspected her. But I never got rid of my American accent; and,- frankly, I was afraid, for there are a lot of tilings I would rather do than face a German hate-filled mob. Americans are treated with the utmost disrespect in Germany. An American girl I knew slapped the face of a German soldier who insult ed her outrageously, while she was walking through the'avenue called "Unter den Linden." He said things to her which, in America, would have landed him in jail, soldier or no sol dier. But she had no protection. The scldier called a policeman and the re sult was that the American girl was tried and given twelve days to leave the country for "insulting the Kaiser" by slapping one of his officers. As for myself—when I would get on a street car, I always would step back to let a German 1 officer pass be fore me, If he also were boarding the car. Of course all German women do that, but imagine what that would mean to an American girl! I would not have dared step up on the car before a soldier. Walking along the streets, the sol diers Jostle you or step on your feet without thinking- of apologizing. One is not permitted to speak English. One d%', In one of the parks in Ber lin. I met a girl friend I had not known was in Germany. We were de lighted to see each other qnd began talking in English. A woman pass ing by stopped and forbade us to speak in that language. "But what we are saying is none of your business." I told her. "That does not matter," she said: "I will call a policeman and have you put in jail if you don't stop." And the worst of it is that she could have done that had she so wished. A Cnfe Incident Another time I remember was when I. with some friends from the Spanish embassy, were in a cafe. We were talking Spanish. A German officer sitting in a balcony above us did not recognize the tongue and thought we were speaking in French. He sent down a card on which he had written 'How dare you insult the Kaiser by speaking French In Germany?" One of the men from the embassy demanded an apology from the officer explaining that we were talking Spanish. And, as he was from the embassy, the officer apologized. But had we really been speaking French we would have gotten into trouble. As a sample of the way Americans are regarded, I can cite the case ot a yotfng musician I knew, named I.angstraus, an American despite his German-sounding name. He Composed SI.OO Excursion —TO— READING SUNDAY ry r% SEPT. O SPECIAL TRAIN Special FROM Lv.A.M. HarrlaburK 7.50 Hummelatown 7.45 llrownatone 7.47 Swatarn 7.50 Herahey 7.53 l'alniyra 7.5U Annvllle H. 07 Lebanon ... 8.17 Heading (arrive) .< Iteturnlnß, Special Train will leave Heading H.OO P. M. for al>ove station*. Tleketa Rood only on date of excursion on above Special Train In each direction. Chil dren between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH a beautiful symphony and triad to get It heard In Germany. Of course every person knew he was an American, and it was weeks before he could get permission to give the symphony. Then, when he did give It, few per sons came to hear It and the critics the next day "roasted" It almost to extinction. Later, he got to Norway and pre sented it there and got a wonderful a\idience and splendid notices. Another man, who waft half Ameri can, a painter in Munich, Yagas bacher by name, simply could not get a.place to exhibit his work . Many It lot* In Germany One thing which, more than An other, shows the unrest of the Ger man people Is that they cantlnually are embroiled In riots—riots because of hunger and because of the desire for peace. I saw one riot before the Kaiser's palace when at least 3,000 persons were assembled at once. It took the soldiers a long time to disperse them. If ever there Is any uprising in Germany, one thing I know, the Ger man private soldiers will "get back" at their officers for their inhuman brutality. I heard of more cases of actual barbarism on the part of offi cers toward men in the ranks than one could believe. But I also saw a number of cases where things hap pened which would not be permitted in our army. One day, in the subway (the unter ground), I saw a Germatj soldier sit ting quietly reading a paper. The station was crowded. An officer came in and passed the soldier but at some distance. The soldier did not look up from his paper and so did not see the officer. The officer wait ed a moment, then went over and tapped the soldier on the shoulder. The man got up, thoroughly fright ened, as one could ee from the ex pression on his face, and saluted. Well, the officer started and never In my life have I heard any person get what we would call such a "bawling out" as that officer gave that soldier. For over five minutes he talked, and he did not trouble to lower his voice. The soldier stood quietly and took it without one word and, when the offi cer was done, simply saluted and walked away. If an officer would do that simply because a soldier had not sten him and did not salute, I wonder what would happen it anything serious oc curred! Hleh Don't Go llnnsrry The German officers have a very exalted opinion of their own dignity. They would not carry a package, no matter how, small. They would Con sider that beneath them. They do not give up their seat in the street car to women, unless it happens to be some woman they know and particu larly wish to pldhse. They flirt out rageously with any woman they care to, and no woman dares to resent it. They will flush you oft the sidewalk, run against you without apology, show the greatest rudeness in every way, and they are treated as though they were gods in human form. They do not go hungry as the peo ple do. They live hjgh. The rich do not go hungry, either. But the poorer people, as those of the middle class they are the ones who are being crushed by starvation and malnu trition. \ Our charwoman, who came every day -to clean the flat in Which we lived, told us one day that she could not come very much longer as shtf was starving to death. Her allow ance of food was so small that she was getting -weaker all the time. People are dying there of hunger dying while many of those in charge of the country are getting rich by graft. The government sets certain prices for food, but any person who has money can set these rules aside and get whatever he pleases. When I went to Germany to finish my musical education, in 1914, I found a beautiful, prosperous country, the people contented and happy, a coun try respected, with a million bonds ot love and goodfellowship, humanity, learning and art binding her to the othei* civilized countries even to England, whom Germany always hat ed more or less. A ContrpHt When I left there this summer 1 left a broken, almost despairing coun try, hating and hated; a country which in three years has lost hun dreds of years of civilization; a coun try which, I hope, some day will call to account the men who brought woe unutterable Opon it as well as upon the rest of the world. But that is a hope I am afraid I never will see realized. I remember the Sunday that war swept down upon Germany. By 6 p. m. that day thousands of soldiers were marching through Berlin, fully equipped, even to an extra pair ot shoes. The way they marched and drilled was beautiful in its perfection, had one not known that this magnifi cent machine had been created simply to kill. There was no disorder, no murmur ing from the people. The heroic Ger man women bade good-by to their men. without a nigh, with scarcely a tear. The men marched away, sing ing their patriotic songs, cheering and laughing. During the first year the cities were kept illumined; flags wero flung and bells were rung at the slightest prov ocation. Every report of a German victory brought forth new enthusi asm. When the Germans were march ing toward Paris we lived daily in expectation of hearing that Paris had fallen into their hands. But, when the blunder of the Ger man commander saved the capital of France, the hopes of the German people took a sudden drop. They never have forgiven this. Continually you hear, "If Hlndenburg had been leading the army we would have had Paris and the war would have been over in short order." German People Discontented The second year was much like the first, but the third year we saw the beginning of discouragement creep over the people. Few of the German "common peo ple" even read the newspapers any more. They had come to disbelieve the glowing reports of German vic tories which seemed to get the Ger mans nowhere. From the great world outside bits of news Altered In, tell ing that the German armies were far from beln as victorious as the mili tary rulers would like the people to believe. Now the people are apathetic. Few things stir them into excitement ex cept when they have to pay exorbi tant prices for food. One Saturday morning X saw a riot Ir. the market. A man was offering carrots for sale —at what in our money would be seventy-five cents a pound. The people tore his stand to pieces and confiscated his vegetable*. And, In Berlin, the people are kept more under subjection than In th other towns—what it is like in other places I can. only conjecture. I feel sure It must be much worse. (Marie Brown will continue her story, "The Truth About Germany," in the Harrtsburg Telegraph Monday. This feature will continue daily for several week*. )> (Copyright 1917 by Pittsburgh Press.) OBSTRUCTIONISTS ARE TRAITORS TO U. S., SAYS ROOT Arguments Against the War Are Enemy Arguments, • He Points Out Chicago, 111., Sept. 15. —r Before 15,000 persons gathered at the war mass meeting In -the Coliseum last night Ellhu. Hoot defined the word "traitor" as It applies In this crisis. "Arguments against the war are enemy arguments," he declared, while the great crawd shouted its approval. "Tfcelr spirit is the spirit of rebellion and the effect is to hin der and lessen popular support. They encourage the enemy." When the throng had given vent to its hearty approbation he paused dramatically and declared: "Such persons are rendering more effective service to Germany than they could render on the battlefield with arms. ■Their purpose is so plain that it is impossible to resist the conclusion that the great number of them are attempting to bring triumph to Ger many." Summing up this terrific broadside against propagandists and others who are hindering the government in the vigorous prosecution of the war, the gray-haired statesman declared: "Anyone who by argument is hin dering the government and knows what he is doing is a traitor." Mr. Root, who appeared on the platform with Samuel Gompers as co-speaker of the evehing, mentioned no names in his powerful address. In defining the attitude of citizens toward the conluct of the war ahd Incidentally what constituted being a traitor, Elthu Root said: War Changes AH "The declaration of war between the United States and Germany com pletely changed the relations of all the inhabitants of the country to the subject of peace and war. "Before the declaration everybody had a right to discuss .whether the United States should carry on war against Germany. But the question of peace or war has now been de cided by the President and Congress, not suddenly or rashly, but advisedly, after a long delay and discussion and nutience under provocat'on; aftor repeated diplomatic warnings to Ger many, known to the whole country. When such a decision has been made the duties—and, therefore, the rights —of all the people of the country Im mediately change. It becomes their duty to stop discussion upon the question decided and to act, to pro ceed immediately to do everything in their power to enable the govern ment of their country to succeed in the war upon which the country has entered. "A nation which declares war and goes on discussing whether it ought to have declared war or not Is Im potent. A democracy which cannot accept Its own decisions, made in accordance with its own laws, but must keep on endlessly discussing the question already decided, has failed In the fundamental requirements of self-government; and if the decision Is to the failure to exhibit capacity for self-government by ac tion will Inevitably result In the loss of the right of self-government. United States Must Win "Nearly hall a year has passed and still we are not ready to fight. I am not blaming the government. It was inevitable. Preparation tor modern war requires long periods of time, p.nd the more peaceful and unpre pared for war a democracy is the longer is the time required. "The history, the character, the avowed principles of action, the nu.nifest and undisguised purpose of the German autocracy, made it clear and certain that, if America stayed out of the great war, and Germany won, America would forthwith be required to defend herself, and would be able to defend herself against the same lust for conquest, die same will to dominate the world which has made Europe a bloody shambles. "The instinct of the American democracy which led it to aqf when It did arose from a long-delayed and reluctant consciousness, still vague and half expressed, that this is no ordinary war which the world is waging. . "It is the climax of the supreme struggle between autocracy and democracy. If autocracy is defeated, the nations are compelled to rec ognize the rules of law and of mo rals; then, and then only, will dem ocracy be safe. "To this great conflict for human rights and human liberty America has committed herself. There can be no backward step. There must be either humiliating and degrading submission or glorious victory." HARVEST HOME SERVICES Blain, Pa., Sept. 15.—Harvest Home services will be conducted in Zion's Reformed Church, at Blain to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and ir the Reformed Church at Sandy Hill, at. 2 p. m. in charge of the Rev. Edward Strasbaugh. Holy Communion services will be held at the St. Paul's Lutheran Churqh, in Madison township, to morrow morning at 10 o'clock in charge of the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Reighard. THEY KNOWTHEIR COUNTRY NEEDS HTHEM 11 u in in nil 1111 I;;. - , * , w) R. SWHIKERT When war was declared with Ger many, W. R. Swelkert, 507 Cumber land street, enlistsd Immediately in Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment. He Is now at Camp Han cock, Georgia. CUMBERLAND 74 DRAFTED MEN NOTIFIED TO GO Cumberland County Party Will Start For Canton ment Thursday Morning Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 15.—Notices to seventy-four men in the county, se lected to go as part of Pennsylva nia's quota to the National Army, were mailed to-day. The men will as semble at Carlisle on next Thursday and leave from here byway of Har rlsburg and York, expecting to ar rive at Camp Meade cantonment about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. B. Roy Kauftman, of Carlisle, will be in charge. The notices were to-day sent by the two boards to the fol lowing: District No. I.—Clark W. Greogor, Camp Hill, R. D„ 1; Leroy T. Stam mel, Boiling Springs; Thomas P. Weightman, New Cumberland: Earl G. Kinter, Leomoyne: Giovanni Mo rocco, Mechanicsburg, R. D,, 4; Dav id M. Thornton, Camp Hill, R. D. 1; Abner H. Shughart, Carlisle, R. D. 7; Terence V. Palmer, Lemoyne; Ber nardln Paolo, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; John P. Hale, Carlisle; Edward F. Pierce, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; John P. Hale, Carlisle; Edward F. Pierce, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; George C. | Waggoner, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 6; Warren Stahl, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Clarence Y. Dick, Carlisle. R. D.I 2; Paul C. McCartney, Mechanics burg, R. D. 6; Ira L. Dunlap, Car lisle, R. D. 5; Elmer L. Kalin, Car lisle, R. D. 7; Touto D. Luigi, Worm leysburg; Harry H. Mercer, Jr., Me chanicsburg; John B. Reeser, Le moyne; Jacob B. Hutton, Mechanics burg, R. D.; Miller J. Coover, Me chanicsburg; William B. Kaley, Me chanicsburg, R. D.; Harper S. Byers, New Cumberland; Aaron Ott, Me chanicsburg, R. D.; Howard R. Hinkle, Enola; Benjamin P. Mow ery. New Cumberland; George H. Gracey, New Cumberland; Leroy O. Spence, Enola; Cassimiro D. Paolo, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4; Lawrence W. Shorter, West Fairview; William M. Rutz, Carlisle, R. D. 7; Samuel E. McMecn, Enola; Frederick S. Weber, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 2; Lawrence L. Witter, Lemoyne; Clarence M. Ditlow, Camp Hill; John E. Asper, Mechanicsburg; Raymond V. Short, Mechanicsburg; Wade H. Ringllng, New Cumberland; Herbert*R. Wash inger, Lemoyne. Alternates—John E. Burger, Le moyne; Earnest R. Pyke, New Kings ton; Roy O. Erford. West Fairview; Harry H. Greegor, Mechanicsburg. District No. 2.—8. Roy ICauffman, Carlisle; Wilbert Weaver, Carlisle; H. L. Barnhart, Carlisle; Latini Do menic, Gardners, R. D. 2; J. C. Speece, Shippensburg; Loomis O. Nickel, Mt. Holly; William Seavers, Shippensburg; C. E. Stambaugh, Car lisle; H. G. Naugle, Lees Cross Roads; G. A. Rife, Shippensburg; A. L. Dewalt, Carlisle; F. C. Skelley, Shippensburg, R. D. 2; R. W. Proctor Ooakvllle; C. B. Booze, Shippensburg; C. A. Glner, Carlisle, R. D. 2; Reed G. Einstein, Carlisle; J. W. DeLan cey, Newville, R. D. 1; J. E. Fenton, Newvllle, R. D. 1; W. W. Moorhead, Shippensburg; O. J. Bittinger, Ship pensburg; W. H. Durf, Shippens burg; Roy Goodhart, Greason; J. H. Cuff, Carlisle; L. Hoover, New vllle; T. Z. Waner, Newville; C. E. Myers, Carlisle, R. D. 5; L. M. Nickey, F. K. Thompson, Carlisle; R. W. Clouse, McCrae; F.- R. Bobb, Mt. Holly; A. B. Green. Shippens burg; S. S. Chestnut, McCrae; E. F. Williams, Carltsle; C. W. Wilt, Mt. Hol, y- f Alternates. —M. S. Rosenberry, \\ . S Snoke, Shippensburg: H. E. Beam, J. S. Thompson, Carlisle. THHKE BROTHERS IX COMPANY Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 15.—The Mlnnlck family of Mason and Dixon, has three brothers in Company Ct Eighth Regiment, of Chambersburg. Sergeant Daniel J. Minnlck was the first to enlist. After he had been In the service for a time he urged his two brothers to join the company, and on Monday of this week they were examined and accepted. The brothers and David and Jere Mlnick. The other family in Franklin coun ty to glvo three boys to the present war is the Krlechbaum family, o( Chambersburg. Use McNeil's Pftin Exterminator, As. WILLFJVM BOND, SR., DIES Williamstown, Pa., Sept. 15.—Wil liam Bond, Sr.. aged 80 years, died at his home in East street. He was an old resident of town. His wife died several months ago. He is survived by the following children: Thomas, William, George, Joseph, John and Mrs. Sarah Hoover, all of Williams town. Funeral services were held this afternoon with burial in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, the Rev. Charles Roads, was in charge. GOLDEN "EAGLE CONVENTION Marietta, Sept. 15. —To-day thq fourteen annual convention of thd Knights of the Golden Eagle of Lan caster county, was held in the Mll lersvllle Union hall. The address of welcome was delivered by Isaiah M. Stauffer, of Millersvllle. There were two executive sessions, morning and afternoon. Twenty-five castles were represented. Grand Chl(V Harry A. Herbst, delivered an address. Make Alterations this fall to your home that will in crease your con venience and com fort. To postpone build operations in the hope that prices will be somewhat lower next year is surely an un wise policy. Lumber prices to day are only about 15 per cent, higher than the normal average . for ten years. There will, be no lowering of the wage level during the war, or for a considerable period after the war. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater Cowdfn Sts. SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. Mechanicsburg Man Is Doing Duty on Transports Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 15. — John Longsdorf, who is helping Uncle Sam In the present struggle in the maritime service, is spending several days with his aunts, the Misses Caroline and Anna Longsdorf, East Main street. Doing duty on the transports, • he relate thrilling ex periences and returned to the United States on a -vessel carrying a large number of wounded Canadian soU diers, most of whom spent three years in the trenches. Longsdorf will return to New York on Monday, sailing again the early part of the week. He Is a newspaperman, having been connected at various times with Erie, Reading and Harrisburg pa pers. OII> FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. 15. Last evening Wildey Camp, No. 29, Independent Order Odd Fellows, elected these officers for the ensuing term.: Chief patriarch, W. B. Rail ing; senior warden, Samuel C. Plough; Junior warden, J. H. Forten baugh; scribe, A. H. Swartz; host, J. M. Nickel; representative, W. B. Railing; high priest, George W. Hershman; treasurer, L. A. Diller; trustees, G. G. King, V. C- Harlacher, George C. Milleisen; outer sentinel, ,T. M. Nickel; inner sentinel,' H. M. Bare. MRS. SARAH NOLL DIES Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 15. —Mrs. Sarah Noll, aged 67 years, died yes- I terday morning at the Harrisburg Hospital, where she underwent an operation ten days ago. She is sur vived by a son, Charles Noll, of Mil lersburg. and two brothers. The fu neral will take place from her late home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Bair officiating. FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demandss Robust Health - % Fight to get it and keep it Fight—figlit day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by ills and alls. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy ancy. Fight when ill-health is com ing with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay Its course and drive it off. But fight intelligently. Don't fight without weapons that can win the day, for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a Beemingly strong man or woman oft times becomes a prey to Ills after all. You will not find this class of per sons in the hypoferrin ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy per sons in that line. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life In a joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any Hypoferrin stands for sound body and sound m l n( j—it is the Invigorating tonic of the times —powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizer and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypo ferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength—you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder working properties has been ap proved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard of health. It is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elemerfts necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless m Hypoferrin contains those mighty strength-producing agents, lecithln and-iron peptonate, in a form best adapted to benefit the body and its organs. Its ingredients are absolute ly necessary to the blood. In nin cases out of ten a run-down condi tion sallow, pale complexions that "all in" feeling and frail bodies ara due to lack of leclthin-and-iron pep tonate in the system. Tour mental and physical strength and endurance depends upon a lecithin-an-iron peptonate laden blood: steady, dependable nerves and a healthv stcmach. With these you can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrin. which is as perfect as science can et to nature, meets every ossontial demand of the human organism. It is safe and sure and a boon to run down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrin means nature's own way of bringing color to the cheeks, strength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint way of effecting beauty !s not needed by hypoferrin women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace" to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No need of going through life slck- Iv and always feeling miserable in tbis age of medical science. Join the hypoferrin ranks. It puts Intfl you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life into your body and mind that Inspires the con fidence that you confront the world on an equal rooting with anyone. Hypoferrin may be had at your druggist's or direct from us for *I.OO per package. It is well worth the price: The Rentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. ! Sure ' | King Oscar 1 1 1 5c i | , I ■ t -Are as good as ever• 'Better s j I stick to this 26-yr. old favor- j | ite for smoke satisfaction • J | John C. Herman & Co. I Makers ! ' Lancaster County Woman Raises Cotton in Garden Mount Joy ,Pa., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Daniel Kunkle, of Quarryvillai Is quite a successful cotton grower. She has several plants in her garden that will mature. She started the plants in the house and then transplante4 them to the garden. "Very early In the season they bloomed and now have pods that will soon burst open. They are a curiosity to people who have never seen cotton grow. * a ■ Face Peeling Easy— Blonde or Brunette "The blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin is extraordi narily thin and fine,'* says Mme. Llna Cavalier!. "The brunette's, .as a rule, is the reverse. The skin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appear ance." For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette's oily or sallow com plexion. the best remedy is ordinary niercollzed wax. Used every night, this will give one .an entirely new complexion within about a week's time. The wax gradually peels off the worn-out surface skin, with all its defects, a little each day, without af fecting the delicate underskin in the least. The latter will have the ex quisitely beautiful glow of youth— indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. The wax, procur able nt any drug store, is applied like cold cream.—Advertisement. E!jfi§si%LSociety's Choice F or over 69 years Society Ti" Women all over the mV yJ world have used it to y obtain greater beauty *. and to keep their appear* | ance always at its best. Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York He Suffered For Five Years t ' says David Dlvely, 1209 North Cam eron street, Harrisburg. For a period of about five years I have been bothered with stomach trouble and rheumatism. After eating would bloat and had pains In stomach, was very nervous and during these spells noticed a thickness in my throat and head, also a ringihg in ears. Was restless at night, slept lit tle and would got up and drink hot water to quiet my nerves, which helped at first, however it soon lost I its effect. I took all kinds of medicine but obtained no relief. I saw the daily testimonials In re gard to Sanpan, and what impress ed me was, that they were all from Harrisburg, not some way off place. I gave it a trial and It has quieted my nerves, I sleep well, my stomach is fine, my rheumatic pains are gone and am enjoying better health than for years. I wish you to publish this, as !1 may be the means of helping others who suffer. Sanpan is being Introduced al Keller's Drug Store, 405 Marks! street, Harrisburg, where the San pan man is 'all the time explaining i 1 to the people.—Adv. _ -i The New Reading Fair REDUCED RATES September 18 to 22 Special Kxour*lon Ticket n will be good KoiuiC mid returning only on dntc l**ucd. Spcclni Train*, Thursday, Sept. 20 Lv. FROM Fare. A.M. llarrl-Hliurg $1.75 8.0.% Huiiiniel*town ........ 1.45 8.20 llrown*tonc 1.45 8.22 j Swat urn 1.40 8.25 i llcrshey 1.85 8.28 ! Palmyra 1.25 8.34 A mi vllie 1.10 8.42 Lebanon .05 8.55 1 Reading (nr.) 0.55 KKTI HMXfi Leave Reading < (Main Station) 7.30 P. M., for ; above Motion*. PoNMCuKcrM will change cars at Reading (.Main Station) jind n*e the nliuttle trains In both direc tion* between Reading and the Fair Ground*. . I'aNNcngera should leave Fair Ground* not later than 7.00 P. M. # to connect with the above .special train at Reading (Main Station.) I * Frequent *huttle train* between Franklin Street Station and Fair Ground*. Mopping nt Main Station In each direction. Special excurnlon ticket* l**aed at rate* noted* for npeclal train Tliur*dny, will be good only on wpeclnl train in each direction. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers