10 STATE GUARD MAY BE FIRST SENT TO FRANCE Plans For Reorganization of Pennsylvania Division Are • Near Completion Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 17. The necessity of obtaining de tailed information from Washington on three or four points in the scheme of reorganization of Pennsylvania® Twenty-eighth Army Division P l '*" vented announcement to-day or the plans under which, it is understood, the cavalry regiment will be trans formed into an artillery unit and the division strength will be reduced to 19,000 men by the dismemberment of certain infantry regiments. It was said at division headquarters that the reorganization plans would be announced for publication Tuesday or Wednesday. Meanwhile, beginning this morning" at 7.30 o'clock, the di vision. with the exception of the Phil adelphia regiments, started work un der the new schedule of Intensive training. The Philadelphia troops will take up this schedule on Tuesday morning. From all indications. Pennsylvania's troops will be the first to cross the water for service in l-'rance. This is tiie opinion T>f officers of General Clement's staff. They are keenly in terested in reports to the effect that the New York division will be trans ferred from the cantonment at Spar tanburg. S. (to Camp Hancock for trainirtg. This report reached camp last week, but it was discounted at headquarters. Yesterday, however, officers of the staff declared- it had taken on the appearance of truth, although no official information bear ing upon it had been received. It is known that conditions at the camp assigned to the New" York di vision are unfavorable, and that of ficers of the New York troops are dis satisfied with their location. It was pointed out that if the transfer were ordered it would be many weeks be fore the New York troops could start training and that, meanwhile, Penn sylvania's soldiers would be far ad vanced in the new schedule. CERTIFY QUOTAS TO LEAVE DISTRICT SOON [Continued from First Page.] cannot, pass the required physical rest or a woman teacher may take the place of instructors who are accepted for military duty. The board will be engaged until late to-night in disposing of the cases on hand. Almost a thousand cases demand attention. The local board for district num ber two was having a busy time this morning, examining the last of the three hundred men who has been called. The board had not advanced far enough in its work to give" out detailed information. Fifty men were notified to appear for examina tion. One colored man. husky and able, who passed a fine physical test, de sired to be exempted, claiming tlia; he had a father and mother to sup port. Leaves Sorrowfully "You'd better be careful in sign ing that paper you have in your hand," cautioned the official inter preter. "They're likely to put vou in jail for swearing to something that isn't true. You know you have seven brothers to help support your par ents. and anyway, you would make more money in the Army than you arc getting now." The colored recruit sorrowfully left the headquarters. He didn't want to go to jail, but he wasn't a oit anxious to be accepted for service. The following persons were noti fied by notices posted Saturday of their acceptance: Fabria Thad Haumgardner, Progress; John W. Grove, Llnglestown; John L. F. Lahr, llummelstown; Ralph Eshenhaur, i'nion Deposit; John W. Seitzinger. Hershey. I'O More Called The Steelton board has certified 1 2'i men to the district board. These men have all been certified back to .the local board, and will be ready to leave on Thursday. The Steelton contingent has beer, notified to meet at the rooms at Ncrth Front street to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock to receive instruc tions and transportation. The board has called an addi tional ninety men, to report for ex amination on September 19. Considering Exemptions The Elizabethville board is not ex amining men this week. The board has a total of 1,672 men to examine. Of this number, 933 have been be fore the board, leaving over seven hi'ndred cases to be heard. Exemption claims are being con sidered this week .and preparations are being completed to send away th? district's quota on Wednesday and Thursday. State draft registration headquar ters to-day announced that it w;u expected that by to-night all of the district appeal board's would have certified enough men to make up the state's quota to start on Wednesday for Camps Lee, Sherman and Meade No change in the arrangements for the movement will be made except where It is necessary to draw upon a board which mis more men exam ined and ready than its quota to make up for deficiencies of other boards. However, no orders for drawing of extra men have been issued as yet. No answer has >yet been drafted in regard to the request of General Crowfler for information as to the opinion of Pennsylvania officials on advisability of local boards examin ing all mn so that they will them reaiV for the second call and avoid the stress and hurry of the last month. Orders have come from Washing ton that men should be examined ns to vision on clear days and not by artificial light. Big Parade Planned The selected men who leave Har risburg Thursday will be given one of the biggest celebrations ever held in this section, If nothing occurs to mar the plans of the committee, which held a meeting in the G. A. R. rooms Saturday evening. Men from the upper end of the county, with headquarters at Eliza bethville, will be in this citv only a few hours, Wednesday afternoon, and it was decided Inadvisable to plan u parade for them Wednesday. The Elizabethville men will arrive here on a special train at about noon. They will leave after only a short stop for dinner. The drafted men from Steelton and Penbrook will come to Harris burg on special cars. The special train which will take the men to Camp Meade is scheduled to leave this city at 11.00 o'clock Thursday morning. If no change Is made In the arrange ments, bells and whistles will an nounce the formation of a monster parade at 8.00 o'clock, In order that everyone may have ample notice. The parade will form two hours later or at 10.00 o'clock. Fire Companies in Unr Tlio demonstration planned for Thursday will be *n unusual one and although this city has made records in previous parades, there will be several new features when the selected men leave for their I.—— . 1 ■ MONDAY EVENING, HABWSBWRO Sftftfftj TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. training camp. The Harrisburg Fire Depaitment is expected to be In line with twenty-two pieces of equipment. The members of the G. A. R. are planning: to display their tattered and tern flags, which have seen service in numerous victorious con flicts. The parade will be formed in six divisions, and will move over the principal streets in the downtown district. At the State street monu ment the marchers will be reviewed by the local Red Cross organization. David E. Tracy has been selected to lend the parade Thursday as chief marshal. Mercer B. Tate will act as chief of staff with C. E. Covert chief aide. Col. H. C. Demming. chairman of the meeting, appointed a commit tee composed of Thomas P. Moran, Mercer B. Tate and W. L. Lauben slein to raise money sufficient to defray the expense incurred in pro viding music. Colonel . Demming states that all citizens who are will ing to contribute should send their check to Thomas P. Moran. 2200 North Third street. "There will be three parades in about two weeks." said a member of the committee, "and that will require seven bands, besides the bands that other organ izations engage for the parade Thursday. We will need four bands for Thursday's parade: two bands fo rthe Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps men who will leave in about two weeks and one band for Q. M. detachment at the State Arsenal if they go away as a detachment." All other organizations are re quested to furnish their own music and will report to Colonel Demming in writing if they intend to do so. All organizations who wish to take part in this parade will also send a letter to Colonel Demming. Parade Formation , The following formation of parade has been announced: Parade to move promptly at ten o'clock a m. First Division to form in South Fourth, right resting in Market, Second Division to form in Chestnut, right resting In Fourth. Third Division to form in Mulberry street viaduct, right resting on Chest nut street. (To close up to Market street, when first division and sec ond division move out.) Fourth Division to form on north side of Market street, right resting in Fourth. Fifth Division to form in Market street, right resting in Fourth. Sixth Division to form In south side of Market street, right resting on Fourth. Route of the Parade Moving off promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., up Fourth to Walnut, to Third to Locust, to Second, to North (passing the Red Cross organiza tion at the State street monument), countermarch from North to Market in Second, to Pennsylvania Railroad station entrance; the First Division to front in south side of Market, the Second Division to front in north side of Market: the Third Division in each side of Market; first fire company in the south, the second fire i company in the north; the third! company in the south- —all odd num bered companies on the south and j all even numbered companies in the north; the Fourth Division to front | in south side of Market street; the Fifth Division marching past the j vania Railroa dstation, where a I division:, thus aligned to Pennayl-1 Railroad station, where a brief fare- i well address will be delivered. The ' Fifth Division dismissed at Third I and Market. A band will head the first division, ; which will be under the direction of 1 Captain E. Laubenstein. marshal, and j his aids. In this division will be the patriotic organizations of the city,- Including the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic with their bat tle flags. Sons of Veterans, City Grays Veteran Association, the Governor's Troop Veteran Association, Veterans of the Spanish-American War and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick M. Ott will act as marshal of the second division. Among the organizations that will march in this division are: Harrisburg Reserves, Major Porter commanding; Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg Rotary Club, Elks, Moose, business men and em ployes of factories and stores. Boy Scouts, Stevens Memorial Guards and kindred organizations. John C. Kindler, fire chief, will be the marshal of the third division, which will consist of the Harrisburg Fire Department. Platoon of police; Chief Marshal David E. Tracy; Chief of Staff Mer cer B. Tate; aids, Captain W. F. Har- i rell. Lieutenant J. F. Long, Lieuten ant Robert W. Lesci#e, C. Floyd Hopkins, Charles E. Covert, AI. Koe nig, Thomas M. Jones, Augustus H. Kreidler, Charles U. Weber. Thomas P. Moran, Colonel H. C. Demming, J William Rodenhaver, Henry B. McCormick, Ed. S. Herman. Charles A. Kunkel, William Jennings, BenJ Strouse, Vance C. MoCormick. Leo Galnor, H. M. Brooks, Captain Wil- j- Ham H. Rhodes. Thomas Numbee*, | William Schmidt. M. A. Nissley, Ea rner E. Skeen, P. C. Romberger, J. r. I L. Kuhn, Forest Hunter, Herman | Hahn, E. C. Humor, Henderson bert, Thomas Watson. Stoddar<fe?flE*| Simpson. Frank P. Snodgrass, Willis', D. M. MacDougal, William, Ml H. O. Miller, John F. T), iU P, pal Band. j Marshal, Captain E. aids. Captain H. C. Hon* oPB , W. L. Hicks, Captain George £| F. F. Bricker, Captain | Meek, Lieutenant Edgar C. HujplJ Captain Ross A. Hlckok, Caption! William A. Moore. Captain Frank Hoy, Jr., Stanley Jean, John Finn. Grand Army of tne Republic and Sons of Veterans, Captain A. W. j Black commanding; signal enlisted j reserve corps, 160 men, H. Ellinger commanding: Howard L. Calder Post, ' No. 30, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jonas K. Reist commanding; United Spanish War Veterans, Harry HaU sey commanding: City Grays Veteran Association, Philip H. German com manding: Governor's Troop Associa tion, S. Frank Westen commanding. Mayor William L. orgas, Com missioners John K. Royal, William L. Lynch, E. Z. Gross and Samuel F. Dunkel: Bishop James H. Darling ton. Bishop Philip R. McDevitt and the clergy. E. J. Stackpole. Richard M. H. Wharton. Second Division Colonel Frederick M. Ott, mar shal: aids, Francis H. Hoy, Sr.. John Fox Weiss, Orville Hickok, Gus M. Steinmetz. Dean Hoffman, Fred B. Harry, W. A. Cartwrlght, Harry Lowengard. Lieutenant Ehrman B. Mitchell. Simon Hirsh, Common wealth Band. Harrisburg Reserves, Major A. M. Porter commanding. Drafted men. Harrisburg district, Lieutenant A. Boyd Hamilton com manding; Lieutenant Robert W. Le shure and Jo,hn F. Sweeney, aids. Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, B. P. O. Elks, Order of Moose. Order of Eagles. Boy Scouts, Stevens Memorial Guards, Major Roy Vanaman commanding; Doutrich's MarcHing Club, the New Store of William Strouse, Bowman's depart ment store. The Hub, The Globe, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's. Kauf man's department store. Marks' clothing store. F. W. Woolworth's store, S. S. Kresge's store, J. C. Sout ter's department store. Pennsylvania Milk Products Co., Harrisburg Fur niture Dealers' Association. United Ice and Coal Co., Harrisburg Light and Power Co.. Harrisburg Silk Mills, Blough Manufacturing Co.. Harris burg Shoe Manufacturing Co., Har risburg Gas Co., Harrisburg Hard ware Co., Dauphin Cigar Co.. Har- Soothe Their Nerves THEY have them, those boys of ours at the front. And they need tobacco to help them through. They are depending on us, on you and me and every one at home to provide them with this much needed tobacco. If we don't give it to them, they won't get it. It's up to the home folks to help the American lads by Subscribing now to the Harrisburg Telegraph Campaign For "OUR BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND" Make them feel, make them know that you are behind them. ,We can't fail them now. Wo wouldn't be human if wo did. One dollar will- provide enough tobacco to supply the needs of four of our for one week. You will hear from them. The fund has provided postcards for this purpose. Contribute now and you will receive one ot these cards and you will know that you have performed a service of practical value for those who are giving their all for us. One dollar or any of it down to a quarter will b? wel comed. It will buy more tobacco than the individual would, be cause we are pureiiasitg wholesale. Safe delivery absolutely assured. Fill in the blank below and send what you can along with it. To the Kditor of the Telegraph— Enclose find to buy packages of tobacco, through "Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund" for American fight ing men in France. I understand that each dollar buys Tour packages, each with a retail value of forty-five cents and that in each of my packages will be placed a postcard, addressed to me, on which my un known friend, the soldier, will agree to send me a message of thanks. Name Address Street yti c ">' : STOCK MARKET AGAIN ON SLUMP Professional Selling Forces Down Prices After an Irregular Opening; Many Leading Issues Under Pressure New York Sept. 17 (Wall Street). I —After an irregular opening the i stock market declined with a re- j sumption of professional selling. | There were indications also of fur ther liquidation, especially in St. Paul, which, falling 2 points, made a new low record for the movement of 57%. The shipping shares were again under pressure and Marine preferred lost 1%. Bethlehem Steel, which receded 2%, and Texas Com pany, Beet Sugar. Alrnrake and Cen tral Leather were conspicuously heavy. The coppers also developed marked weakness, selling well under Saturday's low figures. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges,— 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phil adelphia: 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. | AUis Chalmers 23 22 [American Beet Sugar ... 83% 81% I American Can 40 39% American Car and Fdy.. 69 68% American Locomotive .. 60% 59 American Smelting 95% 93 % I American Sugar 109 107% I Anaconda 68% i Atchison 96*4 96 Baldwin Locomotive .... 59 56% j Baltimore and Ohio 66 65% j Butte Coppef 2S 28 , j California Petroleum ... 16% 16% I Canadian Pacific 153 122% j Central Leather 81 79% , ChesapeakeVand Ohio ... 50% 56% i Chi., Mil: and .Paul.. 59 57 Chino Con. Copper ■ 51 50 j ■ Colorado Fuel atxJ'JaflP- 44% '> 43% Corn Products ...V. .... 26% 25%; DisttJ.lirig.Sec.jirit.ies..... 29 28% Erie..' v.; i• • • .21 20%; I General Motor? 93 92% | Goodrich, B. !*.' ..*••• *> 44 _ 43 j Great Northern, pid/... 103 Great Northern 32% j Hide and '. 1 % 11% J Inspiration Conper 49% 48 i International Paper .... 30 28% Kenneeott Copper 40% 39% Jvenses.City Southern... 18 18 ( Lackawanna Steel 79% 79 1 Lehigh Valley 61% 60% ("Maxwell Motors 31% 31% j Merc. Marine Ctfs 26% 25 Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 84 81% | jEfciean Petroleum 92% 90 |Copper 34 34 | Steel 51% 50 1 York Central 78 76% IS. N. H. and H 25% 24 N, T„ O. and W 19% 19% " KWrfol k and Western .I. 11l 110% Northern Pacific 100% 99% Waeiflc Mail . * 26% 26% ll'e^nsylvania R. R, .... 51 s ! 51% jjPiUahWrgh Coal 47% 47% ptaU*a*y *?teel Spring ... 45 45 ■E&y Con. Copper 25% 24% IS catling Railway 80 78% raiepublic Iror. and Steel. 80 78% j Scupthern Pacific 91% 90% Southern Railway 27% 26% |studebaker 45% 46% Cnlcn I'acitic 1-9 127% U S. I. Alcohol 13." "134 IU. S. Rubber 59 58 U. S Steel . 'I; % 104% U. S. Steel pfd 107% 115% Utah. Copper 93 90% Willys-Overland 28 27% CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. Sept. 17. Board of Trade closing: Corn —December. 1.15%; May. 1.12%. Oats—December. 56%; May. 60. Pork—October, 42.50; January, 42.96. Lard —October. 23.75; January, 22.67. Ribs October, 24.07; January. 22.00. risburß Pipe and Pipe Bending Co., Schleisner department store, As trlch's store, Collins Co., Livingston's, Askln & Marine, Kuhn Clothing Co. Third Division John C. Kindler, marshal; aids, Marlon Verbeke, Colonel H. C. Dem ming, Levi Hittle, H. O. Holstein, A. L. Patton. Sheesley Carnival Band; Harris burg Fire Department, including twenty-one motor-driven trucks. Fourth Division Band; Qulncy Bent, marshal; aids, Thomas J. Nelley, Joseph H. Gerdes, R. Rutherford. W. H. Knell, M. J. Kane and others to be appointed by the chief marshal. Qulncy Bent. Fifth Division Band; William I. Laubenstein, marshal; aids, Arthur A. Herr, Al bert L. Allen. P. Zimmerman, John Wolfarth, George H. Biles, Ross C. Fulton, Norman E. Ream, Riley Probst, Hugh L. McLaughlin. J. H. Butterworth. John Runs, Charles A. Jcfferies, Robert Kalrlamb, Edward A. Falter, Dr. William T. James. Sixth Division Clyde Myton, marshal; aids, C. H. Barner and others to be appointed by the chief marshal. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 17. Wheat Steady; No. 1. red. 12.29: No. I,red.soft, $2.27; No. 2. red, $2.26; No. 2, red, soft. $2.24; No. 3, red. 12.23; No. 3, red. soft, $2.21; No. 4, red, $2.19; No. 4. red, soft, sikl7: N'o. 6. red. $2.15; No. 5, red. soft. $2.13; No. 5, smutty, $2.10. Sample wheat. No. 1, red. fit for milling;. $2.11; N'o. 2, red, fit for export. $2.02. Corn Weak and lower; N'o. 2. yel low, $2.20@2.22- No. 3, yellow, N'o. 4. yellow. No. 5, yellow, all nominal. Oats Market lower; No. 2. white, 66V4@67e; N'o. 3. white. 65® 66c. Hran—Firm and higher; soft winter, rer ton. $37.00@37.50; spring, per ton, 36.50 (6 36.00. Refined Sugars Quiet and steady; powdered, 8.45@8.50; ttne granulated. 8.35®8.40c; confectioners' A. 8.25® 8.30 c. Butter Firm with a good demand; western, creamery, extras. 45@46c; nearby fancy. 49c. Eggs Firm, good demand; Penn sylvania and otner nearby llrsts. free cases. $12.60 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $12.30 per case; western, extra firsts, free cases. $12.60 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.30 per case. Live Poultry • Quiet, but steady; fowls, 23® 27c; roosters, 19@20i; spring: chickens, 23@27c; spring ducks, spring chickens,24@2Bc; spring ducks, 22@23c; old ducks, 19@22c. Dressed Poultry—Firm, fair demand fowls, fancy, 29V4@30c; do., good to choice. 28®".c; do., small sizes, 22 ® 27c; old roosters. 22c; broiling chickens, nearby. 26@36c; do., west ern. 25®27c; spring d\jcks, 22@23c. Potatoes Market firm; tSastern Shore, No. 1. per barrel, $3.30@3.75; do.. No. 2. per barrel. $1.50®;;.40; Delaware una Maryland. No I, per barrel. <3.25@3.75; potatoes in bulk per bushel. sl.lo® 1.36; Jersey. No. 1, per basket, 75® 85c; do., No. 2. per basket. 40@50c. Flour The market is firm; winter straight, new, $10.25® 10.50; Kansas, clear, new, $10.75® 11.25; do straight, new, $1.25@11.75; do., patent! new, $11.50® 12.00; spring firsts, clear, old. $11.50®12.00; spring firsts, clear new, mill shipment. $10.25@10.90; spring patent, old. $12.50® 13.00; do. new, $11.25® 11.50. Hay—Firm. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press .Chicago, Sept. 17. Cattle He iceipts, 23,000; firm. Native beef ent itle. $7.00®17.85; western steers, $6.70 ® 15.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50 @ 11.00; cows and 'calves, $12.50® 16.50. Sheep Receipts. 20,000; * firm. Wethers, $9.00®12.75; iambs, $12.50 @18.30. /' £ Hogs Receipts, 18,000; Bulk of sales, $17.35 @ 18.40; lic)gS*l6.9o® 18.35: mixed, $16.95@-Is.heavy, $16.50® 18.65; rough. . $16.80@ 17.05; pigs. $13.00® 16.80. ■ • ODDFELLOWS IN CONVENTION Plan to Raise Millions For Mcrcv Work During | • ' War By Associated Press Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 17. —Nearly | 10,000 Odd Fellows from all parts of the United States and Canada | were in Louisville to-day for the j opening of the ninety-third session of the sovereign grand lodge of their | order. Among the matters to come before ' this session of the sovereign grand lodge are several proposals for legis lation in connection with the war which Grand Sire Frank C. Gouiiy, i of Denver, has announced he will put | forward. Chief of these is a proposal to asic the sovereign grand lodge to author ize the grand lodges in each staib and in Canada to lay a special yearly assessment of $1 to be continued po lon as the war may last, the pro ceeds to be expended through the agency of the American Red Cross for the relief of Odd Fellows in the Military service of the United States. If this proposal is approved it will provide a yearly fund of about >2.- 350,000. Grand Sir Ooudy will also ask that the various grand lodges and subor dinate lodges he authorized to con tinue in good standing at the expense of the subordinate lodge to which he belongs any Odd Fellow who may be now or who may later enter the military service of the United States. i ALL NEWS OF T PENNSY STRIKE LOOKS CERTAIN Telegraphers to Go Out To morrow Unless Demands Are Granted By Associated rress Reading. Pa., Sept. 17. —A more serious phase on the impending trou ble among telegraphers on the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, was developed to-day when they issued an ultimatum that there will be a walkout at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning unless their de mands are complied with. The telegraphers of the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania Rail road say they are an independent organization and deny that they are affiliated with any union. They insist on getting a $3 per day wage, with; time and half time for Sunday and overtime and two off per month with a full pay and an annual vaca tion. Thirty Per Cent. Increase The increase In wages asked for would amount to about 30 per cent. Of the 107 operators, 103 are with those who demand more pay and who have determined to walkout if refused, claim the telegraphers. There are no troop trains scheduled to run over the Schuylkill division in the near future. The company has not refused the demands of the men, but has asked for a reasonable time to consider the proposition. Some hours after the ultimatum of the telegraphers of the Schuyl kill division of the Pennsylvania Railroad that they intended to strike to-morrow morning the men recon sidered their walkout agreement, and assurance was given the officials here at noon to-day that the pro posed walkout would be postponed in order to give them more time to meet their demands. The latter arc | now in the hands of the company in Philadelphia. The men say that they will not walkout for several days at least If their requests are not granted. Pennsy Baggagemaster Dies at Mt. Joy Home Levi Garman, aged 55 years, for twenty years a baggagemaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Mount Joy, died Saturday. He was a native of Churchtown. The survivors are a widow and four children. Funeral nrmngements will be announced j later. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVKK SIDE Philadelphia first to go after 4 o'clock; 102, 118, 101, 121, 125. Extra engineers 127, 102, 118, 101, 125. Firemen for 127. 102. Conductor for 127. Brakemen ior 127, 102, 121, 125 (2). Engineers up: Andrews, Howard, Downs, Maxwell. Schwarz. Brodacher, Albright. Firemen up: Killlfer. Arney, Highly, Evans, Stambaugh, Troutman, Gray bill, SeJp. Kirchner. ... Conductor up: Gallagher. Brakemen up: Corpman, Reese. Ktmberling. Messner, Perrington, Dressier, Davis, Hunsecker, Harper, Mummaw. Middle Division —The 32 crew first to go after 2.40 o'clock: 31. 19, 22, 35. Preference crews: 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 3, 6, 7. 1. 10. Engineers for 31, 2, 4, 8. Firemen for 22, 1. Conductor for 9. Flagmen for 31. 19. 9. 3. Brakemen for 31. 35 (2), 10. Engineers up: Peightal, Cook. E. R. Snyder, Tettermer, Leppard, Rensel, Hawk. Firemen up: Einsenbach, Adams. Brakemen up: Glen, Floyd. Elddick, Deckert, Arnold, Beers, Blessing. Reynolds, Valentine. Yard Board —Engineers up: I.ackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Wagner. Shade, j McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffleman, i Buffington, Auman, Miller, Beaver, Ney. Firemen up: Baker, Swomley. Mow try, Rote, Gardner, Ripley. Speese. Miller, Strawhecker, Peters, Biever Jr., Yost, Troup, Disslnger, Young, Plank, Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald. Firemen for 5C 23C. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 207 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 219, 201, 235, 212, 234, 220, 224, 204, 203. Engineers for 201. 224, 204. Conductors for 12. 19. 25. Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 01, 03, 07, '22. Conductor up: Nicholas. Brakemen up: PelfTer, Dorey. Middle Dlvlxlon— The 245 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock; 242, 105, 104, 107, 106, 114, 111, 112. . Firemen for 105, 114. Brakeman for 104. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Myers, Gelb, Curtis. D. K. Hlnkle. Holland. Seal, J. Hinkle, SheafTer, Kapp, For tenbaugh, Gingrich, Shuey. Firemen up: Coldrin, Kennedy, Mlll ken, Sadler, Albright, Holmes, Hau becker, O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wagner. Hutchison, Swigart, Eightner, Montel. Engineers for 3rd 129, 2nd 106. Fireman for 3rd 129. PVSSEXGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Graham. Buck, Sparver, Crum, Kelser, i R. M. Crane, Keane, Robley, McDou gal, Donnley, Crimmel, Alexander, • Miller. Firemen up: Keller, Thompson, 1 Hartzel, Koller, Dyslnger, Eyter. , Schrauder. Gates, Bcalor, Cornpropst, Zeigler. Engineers for 21. 59, 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Eindley, Gibbons, Eutz, Hall, Welsh, Pleam. i Firemen up: Aulthouse, A. L. Floyd, Piatt, F. E. Floyd. 1 Engineers for 44, 22, 600. Fireman tot 578. THE HEADING ' The 4 crew first to go after 8.30 t o'clock; 23. 19, 7„ 9. 101, 102. 62, 68, I 51, 59, 72, 58. 65, 73, 66. 69. Engineers for 56. 62. 70. 4, 17, 15, 18 19 22 Firemen for 59 62. 68, 72, 2, 9, 15. 18. 22. Conductors for 69, 9, 15, 18, 22. Flagmen for 72, 7. 9. 15, 18, 22. Brakemen for 51, 62, 65, 66, 69, 72, 7, 9. 15, 18. 19 22. 23. Engineers up: Eackey, Billig. Hol lonbaugh, Deardorf, Mlnnich, Kohl, Fortne, Wyre, S. Beecher, Ruth, C. Beecher, Myers. Firemen up: Noggle, Jatterson. Russel, Ferguson, Robb, Corpman, Martin. Brakemen up: Schubauer, Gilder. Welker, Snell, Lyons, Sliults, Thomp son, SHer, Brenneman. L.ieltreau, Gra dy, Otstot, Shank, Miller, Potteigher, Mounts, Li Smith, Heckert, Cochoneur, Schrelter, Dye, Stephens, Barrett, Urlch. 1 r ATTEND FUNERAL OF R. R. OFFICER Ralph N. Mullin Killed 1)5 Tony Ross, Murderer, Is Buried at Columbia Captain Paul L. Barclay, of the Philadelphia division, police depart ment, Pennsylvania Ruilroad, was one of the pallbearers Saturday at the funeral of Captain Ralph N. Mullin, at Columbia. Captain Mullin was killed at Philadelphia, while trying to arrest Tony Rosso, an Italian, wanted for the murder of William E. Dunbar of this city. The latter was killed at Franklinville, N. V. Other pallbearers were: S. S. Conover, Robert Cusick, William Blackenburig, and John Coakley. Many prominent police department officials from all over Pennsylvania and from other states attended the funeral. Mr. Mullin was captain of detectives on the Pennsylvania Rail road police force at Philadelphia Terminal. Among the railroad offi cers present were following: Inspec tor C. W. Bathurst, Captain, J. P. Ltaliman and Captain C. H. Smith, Williamsport; Captain P. L.. Barclay, and Lieutenant Edward Canford. Veteran Engineer Dies; Fought in Civil War Francis Wenrich, aged 83. diad last I night at his home, 1321 Marion ! street, after a lingering illness, i Funeral services will be held Wednse day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. j J. D. Markward, pastor of the Beth- | lehem Lutheran Church, will officiate ! and burial will be made in the Har- | risburg Cemetery. He is survived by a widow. Mrs. Clara Wenrich, and children, Mrs. F. W. Dinger, Mrs. William Stahl, W. G., Catherine, Francis. Elmer and John Wenrich, all of this city, and George C. Wen rich, of Juniata. Mr. Wenrich was a veteran of the Civil War and was a retired Penn sylvania Railroad engineer. He was a pioneer, having started before the war. He was one of the first engi neers to run betwaen Harrisburg and Altoona. Public Hearing on Full Crew Bill Merits Trenton, N. J., Sept. 17. —A public hearing in which the actual merits and demerits of the railroad full crew train law will be brought out was begun here to-day before mem bers of the State Public Utilities Commission. Similar laws desig nating the number of men to be em ployed in operating trains are in effect in more than twenty states. At the hearing to-day the rail roads appear as prosecutors and the trainmen's brotherhoods, credited as sponsors for the law, are arrayed in defense. Railroad Committee to Prevent Congestion Washington, Sept. 17. —To prevent congestion at American seaports and minimize the danger of export trafflic being piled up in the railroad yards and along the tracks of seaport lines. . a committee has just been formed to co-ordinate the activities of the railroads, the War Department, the Shipping Board, the food adminis tration and the British and other foreign government war commissions I that come here to purchase supplied for the Allies. This committee will be known as "the co-ordinating com mittee on exportation." Hilton Too Busy Behind Bar to Appear at Police Hearing; Fight Frame-up Gross misstatements of fact are attributed to The Patriot, organ of the local Democratic machine, to day by friends of John Barr, who struck Harry D. Hilton, bartender at the Bolton hotel, after having been insulted by Hilton Friday night. Barr's friends say the whole affair was a "frame-up" for the purpose of providing The Patriot with ma ferial for the kind of stories it has been running since the row. They assert that they tried to procure a hearing for Barr Saturday afternoon at the police, court, but that influence was used to have the hearing post poned in order that news of the "frame-up" would not be brought out until after the primary elections, Hilton sending word that his "busi ness" was too brisk Saturday after noons to permit him appearing in court. Another falsehood in The Patriot's account was that Senator Beidleman had appeared as Barr's counsel. The Senator was not present. Barr ap peared as his own counsel. The whole effort to make political capital from a trivial affair has been spoiled, ap parently, by too great stretching of the facts. Statement of Condition of the First National Bank Harrisburg, Penna. - At Close of Business, September 11th, 1917 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts .. $1,849,398.44 Capital Stock • $100,000.00 United States Bonds ... 135,000.00 S^o¥lTS^ ND NET 503 '>-49 04 D- from Uanks 139,433.08 .V.'" !!!!! Cash and Reserve 230,032.0b De posits 1,652,035.06 $2,353,884.10 $2,353,884.10 One of the oldest and strongest banks in Central Pennsylvania. Ac counts of individuals, firms and corporations solicited. We have first class facilities for forwarding money to the American soldier boys abroad. RAILROAD MEN WITH UNCLE SAM I M. J. Laucks Sent to Allen town on Special Duty; Other Changes The United States government has taken over another experienced rail road man until further notice. His name is M. J. Laucks and he has been, up to last Saturday, trainmaster] I for the Harrisburg division of the | Philadelphia and Reading Railway. | He has been transferred to Allen town to take charge of the move ment of the troops from*that place. C. E. Chamberlln, for a long time chief train dispatcher, will look af ter the duties as trainmaster; and M. T. Heisey, second trick dispatcher, will take Mr. Chamberlin's place. Pcnnsy Loses Good Man The Pennsy has lost another good man. N. H. Daugh'erty, editor of the j : Mutual Magazine, and chief of the j I bureau of employment, has gone to I the South to take care of the labor I problem for the United States gov-' : eminent. He has been succeeded a?!; j editor by James K. Linn, national j treasurer of the Mutual Beneficial | Association. Hiram McGowan Simmers. for| ' sometime assistant to Mr. Daurjli- I erty in the employment department, ] is in charge of the headquarters in j Philadelphia. He was formerly clerk I at Enola storehouse and is prominent | as Mutual organizer and booster. Mr. j Linn is also a former Harrisburger j and has been located in Philadelphia for several years. Crowder Urges Immediate Physical Examination of All Men of Draft Age Washington, Sept. 17.—1f a large part of the governors of the states approve a suggestion by the provost marshal general, an immediate ex amination of the 7,000,000 men regis tered for military service and not yet called for duty, will be begun. The suggestion was made with a view to satisfying the great number of young men as to what they might expect. Telegrams asking opinions on the advisability of such action were sent to all states, and it is expected that all replies will be received early next week. To secure the 687,000 men al ! ready called for service it was found j necessarv to examine approximately 3,000,000. I Under the plan considered, candi dates would* know whether they are I to be selected, and could make plans | accordingly. U. S. Troopers in France Give Field Demonstration By Associated Press American Training Camp In France, Sunday, Sept. 16.—American infantrymen of the expeditionary] army held their first field day to day since their landing in France, i with George Clemenceau, former | French premier, as the guest of hon- I or. A battalion of an infantry regi- I ment gave demonstrations of ma- I chine gun, rifle and bayonet assaults, concluding with a genuine American I athletic program, including hundred '! yard dashes, tugs-of-war and boxing bouts. The entire battalion that partici pated in the program lunched In the open air, M. Clemenceau being the guest of General Sibert and the French officers dining with the American brigadier generals. (JNItUKTAKUH UOTH Chas. H. Mauk "JVi" PHI V 4TB AMBULANCE N. Oth ST SI.OO Excursion —TO READING SUNDAY 3 SEPT. SPECIAL TRAIN Special FROM Lv.A.M. llurrlNburK 7.30 HumiiielMtown 7.45 Brownatone 7.47 Snatnra 7.50 HerMlicy , 7.53 I'nllllJTll 7*511 Ynuvllle N. 07 l.cbanon 8.17 IteudlnK (arrive) lI.OS KctlirnlnK. Spu'lnl Train villi lenve Uenilln 8.00 P. IM. fur above xtallonN, Tickets K<>od only on date <if excursion on above Special Train In each direction. Chil dren between 5 and I- yeara of age. half fare. HONORS TO DRAFT MEN AT LYKENS Big Farewell Parade Tomor row Evening For 83 Selected ' For First Delegation Lykens, Pa., Sept. 17.—T0-mor row evening: at 8 o'clock the entire upper end of Dauphin county will Join In a big farewell parade in honor of the men selected from the third district of Dauphin county to leav® this week for service in the National Army. I The parade will form at the cor i ner of Main and Market streets, and | will march through Lykens an l I Wiconisco. The column will halt at the park where a prominent speaker will deliver a farewell address to the drafted men. Cornelius Harper and Robert Swab, noncommissioned officers in the United States Army, will act aa captains of the men going into serv ice. The first quota of eighty-three men will report at Elizabethville to-mor row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and later come to Lykens for the pa rade. They will start for Camp Meade on Wednesday morning at 7.29 o'clock. Committees composed |of representative men from every town in the district will be in charge j of the arrangements for the parade. ! H. E. Bufflngton, the general chulr- I man, reports that five bands have been secured and that Civil War vet erans, secret societies, school chil- I dren and citizens in general will take part. Mrs. V. B. Randell, wife ol the superintendent of the mines here i and at Williamstown, is chairman o( 1 the Red Cross branch and is work ing to have the auxiliaries of eveij town in the district represented in the parade. A farewell dance and other social entertainments will be held durlns | the evening. Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Sts. Umbrellas recovered and repaired Leather Goods Trunks, Suit Cases and all leather goods repaired. t School Children's EYES SHOULD BE EXAMINED Many children are hampered ir their studies by defective sight] Parents should ascertain whethl er glasses are necessary. It will be our pleasure to cor rectly inform them. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 2d NORTH Till ItD STREET Sohleifiuer Dulldinfc FRANK H IEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate ! 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE 2116 North Fifth street, 3-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights South house of pair. 1942 North Sixth street, I 3-story frame dwelling. | Improvements. 406. North street, 3-story brick dwelling. All im provements. FOR RENT Large Storeroom, 1010 1 North Third street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers