10 WIDE INTEREST IN BIG PARADE Patriotic Demonstration Is Attracting Wide Atten tion in City Plonß for the big patriotic muss meeting which has been announced for Wednesday evening in the Tech nical High School, to boost recruiting, are arousing interest in all parts of the city. Not only will patriotic or ganizations and the families of boys who are in some branch of the United States service be out in force, but the students are planning to be present to show their appreciation of the cause which the meeting represents. The presiding ofllcer for the occa sion has not been selected. Colonel Frederick M. Ott, chairman of the speakers' committee, will announce the name soon. The speakers for the i evening will be l>eputy Attorney Gen- \ ctal \V. M. Hargest, George K Heed. I William H. Krnest and Victor Brad- j dock. ' ■ The demonstration Wednesday eve ning will s be held under direction ot the Daupsin County Patriotic Citizens and Veterans of Foreign Wars Re cruiting Committee. At this time de tails will be completed for a spec tacular street parade to be held on October A business meeting will be held preceding the mass meeting. Good music will be a feature of the ! Wednesday evening meeting. Glee clubs from Tech High and from the] Central High School will be present, j All organizations desiring to take part in the parade on October 29 are requested to send their names to W. I. Latibenstein. The Carpenters' Union I has announced that 400 men from that organization will be in line. The I Elks will have a large number pres- j ent, and the women's organizations! of the city are expected to participate j in large numbers. Those who have j members of their family in the serv- | Ice will carry small (lags. COLORED MEN GOING TO CAMP OCT. 27 [Continued from First Pago.] have urged that all boards get bury and examine their men with the least ! possible delay and have requested the government to give us as much I notice as possible. We want to avoid j any rush at the close," said he. To Clean Up The District Appeal Board met I this morning in what will be a clean-up session. The session will continue during the entire week and I during that time every exemption I claim in the second Middle Judicial District will be acted on. There are several hundred agrcultural and industrial claims besides a large} number of appeals from the decisions of the local boards. A hard week's work has been cut out for the ap peal board and the fate of all the! young men of Dauphin County who have made claims to this board will be learned before Wednesday. This afternoon the board will act on the j claims of the men from District No. i 3, Dauphin county, and to-morrow morning will examine the claims ofi Districts Nos. 1 and 2 of Dauphin county. The board will endeavor to guar antee full quotas to all the local boards in order that the work of the I'm draft may be cleaned up. llow- , ever it is possible that many of the boards including some in Dauphin I county, may have to call many more! men in ordrt- to fill its required 1 quota. The situation in Dauphin county is peculiar. Not one of the three boards knows if its full quota! ]as been secured. So far each board has examined a large number i f men but have yet to secure the required number. The majority of i'le men who passed physical exam- , inction tiled exemption claims un-3 these are now before the District Board. Clears Atmosphere The report received to-day that the colored men of Pennsylvania will leave for Camps Meade, Lee and Sherman, October 27th, has! cleared up a muddled situation at the Steelton Exemption Board. Since ; examination at this board started a large number of negroes have passed ' the physical tests and did not file l claims. They were ordered to be! ready for service over a month ago in anticipation of sending them away within a short time. Since that time however, two contingents were sent to Camp Meade, none con- • taining colored men. As a result the 1 Steelton board was left with noth ing but colored men on its bands. May Go October in The Paxtang and Elizubethville boards are waiting for reports from the District Board. Neither of these boards is sure of its quota and it is possible that both will have to ex amine more men. So far the Pax'- ; tang Board has examined 1167 of the 2499 men registered. Of *his number it has already sent 110 men! to Camp Meade. The quota from this district is 199. This board has a large number of claims before the District Board, but it is doubtful if 89 more men can be secured. The Paxtang board will meet this week to act on exemption claims and -ign discharge slips. The District Board completed the examination of the claims of the men of Adams county this morning. It has been reported not officially."| that the next quota of white men will leave for Camp Meade on or near October 19. SMASHES RED LIGHT E. P. Sliolly, considerably under the j inlluence of liquor, smashed a red sig- ' nai light agains a building in James | street. Saturday evening. He left n forfeit of $lO for his appearance at i court. Gas, Gas, Indigestion, Sourness, Upset Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief! Neutralizes stomach acids, stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. Read! Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges tion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Tape's Dlapepsin la noted for its speed In sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without feur —they know Pape's Diapepsif will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large flfty-cont case of Pape's Dlapepsin I • \ MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURC TELEGRAPH " OCTOBER 15, 1917. War Track Which Attracted Mach Attention Thousands in this city viewed the big motortruck which was con- I structed for the United States government after fifty leading engineers had submitted plans. The big truck arrived In Harrisburg Saturday forenoon in charge of W. T. Norton. Jr., chief engineer of the Selden Motor Vehicle Company, of Rochester, N. Y. Sergeant Thomas P. Moran was in charge of a parade given in honor of the big machine.. The procession was headed by the Common wealth band, and moved from Market Square at 2 o'clock. Thq party left here late in the afternoon for Gettysburg. enroute to Washington, where a big demonstration is planned for the truck's reception. Why Money is Needed For War. Tots' Lessons Pupils in the Harrisburg schools v.ho are studying the war and Its many lessons will to-morrow discuss the problem, "Why Money Is Needed For War," and in this lesson they will get an idea why so much money is needed for Liberty Loan bonds. The lesson is as follows: The United States is one of the richest nations of history. Its re sources are surprisingly great. It has more money per capita than any other nation has ever had. Its treas ury contains more money than that of any other nation. The question is asked, If this is so, why must the United States appeal to its citizens to buy Liberty bonds? Why must the people furnish the money to the Government —why does not the Government take the money from the treasury? The people of the United States are the Government.* . The Government is the people, *#lio hire persons to conduct it for them. When the Government appeals to the people to buy Liberty bonds it merely says to them: "Please advance our business a little more money. We have many expenses just now. Loan us "our" money so that we can better prepare for our part in this war." So that in buying Liberty bonds all GAINS AND LOSSES IN MARKET MIXED Favorable Developments Over Holiday Has Good Ef fect at Opening of Trading New York, Oct. 15 (Wall Street). — Favorable developments over the holi day were not without effect at the opening of to-day's stock market, even though some issues were again under pressure. Gains of 1 to 2% points were made by leading steels. Central Leather, Anaconda Copper, Texas Company and other equipments as well as Reading. New York Cen tral, Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island Railroads, Canadian Pacific, Atchison and St. Paul were lower, also shippings and active specialties. Gains and losses became more mixed later. NE W YOHlv STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket, Square, Harrisburg; 1338 'Chest nut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the fol lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers ....f . ... 20% 19 American Beet .. 75% 71 American Can 44'4 38% American Car and Fdy., 65% 63% American Locomotive .. 55& 55% American Smelting 89% 85 American Sugar 107 103 Anaconda ... 67 64% Atchison 93% 92 Baldwin Locomotive ... 56 51% Baltimore and Ohio .... 57 54% Butte Copper 20% 19% Canadian Pacific 147% 147% Central Leather 77% 72% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 53 50 Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 46% 46 Chino Con. Copper 44% 42 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 39 36% Ccrn Products 28 26% Crucible Steel 66% 62% Distilling Securities .... 35 32 Erie 19 tt 18% General Motors . T 94% 92 Goodrich. B. F. 42% 47% Great Northern pfd 101 99% Great Northern Ore subs 29% 26% Hide and Leather 10 10 Inspiration Copper 45% 43% International Paper .... 21% 21% Kennecott Copper 34% 32% Kansas City Southern... 17% 17% Lackawanna Steel 77% 76 Lehigh Valley 58% 57% Maxwell Motors 32% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs 25 22% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 83% 79 Mexican PetroleiTm .... 89 84% Miami Copper 30% 30% Midvale Steel 45 44% New York Central 73 70% N. Y., N. H. and H 27% 25% Norfolk and Western... 106 104 Northern Pacific 97 95 Pacific Mail 25 24% Pennsylvania R. R 50% 50% Pittsburgh Coal 47% 46 Railway Steel Spring ... 41 40 Bay Con. Copper 23 22 Reading Railway 77% 74 Republic Iron and Steel. 75% 72% Southern Pacific 89% 88 Southern Railway 27% 26% Studebaker 41% 39% from any drug store, and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life Is too short —you are not here long, so make your stav agreeable. Eat what you like anil enjoy It, without dread of acid fer mentation In the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement due tr fermentation and aeidltv. at daytime or during the night, it Is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. that we are doing is loaning ourselves our own money, for we are the Gov- I ernment of the United States. 1 This war will cost tremendously. Nothing like the preparations the United States is making has ever been 11 ade by any other nation. In the six ; months that have elapsed since war became a fact, this country has obli ! gated itself to spend $15,000,000,000 to S-0,000,000,000. It has determined that ; if it is going into the war it is going in right, and it will leave no steps j unturned to win. i Think of the expense of outfitting ! the soldiers. Before one of the Amer | ican soldiers begins training, even, i tlie Government spends $101.50 in equipping him, in clothing, rilles, etc. ! If this country throws two million men onto the tiring line, think of the : enormous cost of preparation. The war will be over sooner, and victory will come to the United States and its allies more speedily if this country proceeds in the war on the gigantic scale it has started. Ger many and Austria-Hungary will be overwhelmed sooner Ff the United States is able to do what it has planned. And it can do what it is planned only if the people of the United States —the Government itself —advance themselves this money with which to win. Union Pacific 124% 121 Li. S. I. Alcohol 129% 127% U. S. Rubber 58% 57% U. S. Steel 104 IV>% U. S. Steel pfd 114 113 Utah Copper 84% 81% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 31% 31 Westinghouse Mfg 41% 40% Willys-Overland 24 23% PHILADttLI'ltl.t IMtODt'CB By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 15. Wheat Steady; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft, ied, $2.25; No. 2. red, 1- 24; No. 2, sott, red. $2.22; No. X, red, 2.2 i; No. 3, soft, red, 12.19; No. 4. red. *2.17; No. 4. soft, red. $2.15. Corn Market steady; No. 2, yellow, $2.104#2.15; No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5. yellow, nominal. Oats Quiet, but steady; No. 2, white, 65%®66c: No. 3. white, 64<tf/ 64 %c. Bran Market steady: soft Bran Quiet, but steady; soft winter, per ion, S3i.OU; sprl 'g. per tun, $35.00#35.&0. Refined Sugars Steady; powder ed, 8.45 c; fine granulated, 8.35 c; con tectioners' A, 8.25 c. Butter Market steady; west ern, creamery, extra. 44%®45%c; nearby prints, fancy. 48c. Eggs Steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $12.6u per case, do., current receipts, iree cases. $12.30 per case, western, extra firsts, free cases. $12.6u per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.30 per case. . Live Poultry Quiet; fowls, 214# 24c; roosters, 19@>20c; spring chick ens, 194# 23c; do., ducks, 22®23c; old ducks, 19®) 22c. 'Jiesseu I'oultry—Firm, fowls, tanoy 31#32c, do., good to choice, 294#3Uc, cXu., small sizes, 24®'28c; old roosters, 22r; broiling chickens, nearby, 2ii4# 3tie; do., western, 264c28c; roasting chickens, western, 25030 c; spring ducks, western, 2®26c. Potatoes Market firm; East ern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $3.50 ®i 4.50; Eastern Shore, No. 2, per barrel, $1,504(2.75; Delaware and Maryland, No. 1, per barrel, $3,504( 4.25; Pennsyl vania. fancy, per bushel, $1,404)1.60; New York, fancy, per bushel, $1.35 ® I.40; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 90c4# $1.00; Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 504#' 65c. Flour The market is scarce and firm; winter straight, new, $1U.2.>4#10.50; Kansas, cleui, new, $1(1.255(10.75; do., patent, new, sU.2s<y II.50; do., fancy, patent, $11.504#11.75; spring first, clear, spot, $11.25 4# 11.75, sprints lusts, dear, new, mill ship ment. $10,264(10.75; spring patent, spot, $12.7541 13.00; spring, patent, new null shipment, $11.254# 11.50, spring ta vorlti- brands. i.12 u5®>12.76. Hay—The market is firm; timothy. No. 1. large bales, $26.0U4#26.50; No. 1, sinal bales. $26,004*26.50; No. 2, $24.50 4#25.00; No. 3, $22.00 ® 23.00. Clover mixed hay. l-ight mixed $2 1.50 4# 25.00; No. 1, do., $23.00@23.50; No. 2, do., $21,004# 22.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. Oct. i 3. Cattle Be ceipts, 4 3,000; weak. Native beef su-ers, s7.oo®< 17.40; western steers. $6,154(14.25; stockers and feeders. $6.20 4r 11.50; cows and heifers, *5.004# 12.15; calves, $9.50® 16.00. Sheep Beceipts. 33,000; slow. Wether 3, s9.o® 12.80; lambs, sl7=iif# 17.90. Hogs Receipt*, 24,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $17,204( 18.35; light, sl6.3off(> 18.40; mixed, $16.75@18.50; heavy, $16.65 4# 18.85; rough, $16.65 4# 16.85 • pigs, $11.75® 15.76. CHICAGO HO.\MI> OF TRADE By Associated I'ress Chicago, Oct. 15.—Board of Trade closing: Corn December, 1.12%: May 1.08%. Oats—December, 58%; May, 59 . Pork October, 42.00; January, 40.50. Lard November, 23.37: January 21.30. ' Ribs October, 27.12; January, I>H. GI.I.EMIERGER UNDER ORDERS |.'lto>l GOVERNMENT Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, of this city, will leave to-morrow morning for Washington. D. C., and front there will be sent to one of the Southern camps as a first lieutenant, where he will examine soldiers. NEW AIRPLANE STATION By Associated I'rest Cape May, N. J.. Oct. 15. The Gov ernment airplane station and aviation school, formally was opened to-day. Seventy-five students are here for In struction. • BALDWIN BREAKS ENGINE RECORD Complete One Hundred and Fifty Engines in Seventy five Days Philadelphia, Oct. 15. With char acteristic American speed and en ergy, the Baldwin Locomotive Works bus just completed a feat in the His tory ot war preparation and indus trial effort, in seventy-five days, clos ing on the lirst of this month, tnis organization completed lot) standard gauge freight locomotives for tne American Army in Fiance. Never before lias such speed been attained in the making oi locomo tives, and this is all the more com mendable, experts say, because the completed locomotives, were started on their way to France within a month of the starting of the con tract, on July 20. and are even now tarrying supplies to the headquarters of the American forces up near the battle lines. As fast as they were completed the locomotives were placed aboard ship for their journey abroad. The lirst order was placed July 17 and all rec ords for rapid single production were broken when the lirst was delivered complete in twenty days. UiiKliieH Score lilt These locomotives have made an excellent impression abroad, for they are big machines, paintrd battleship gray. liach has on the side the in itials "U. >3. A.," with tile number upon the stack. In addition to the locomotives, especially-designed freight cars for use in the European war zone have been supplied. The cars are of the open type, with an inside length of thirty-six feet and are to be fitted with removable tarpaulin covers, so that the contents may be protected from the elements, and they can be speedily and easily loaded and un loaded. The schedule of the work upon these locomotives is remarkable. It follows; Schedule of Work Drawings completed and orders is sued July 20; boiler material receiv ed July 24; boiler completed August t; frame castings received July 27; frame castings llnished July 31; cyl inder castings received July 28; cyl inders finished August 1; wheel cast ings received August 1; wheels fin ished August 3; erection of locomo tive started August 2; boiler in place August 6; engine tried under steam August 9; engine photographed Au gust 10; engine loaded on steamer at an Atlantic port, August 20. The locomotives just completed are of the consolidation type, having four pairs of driving wheels and a two wheeled leading truck. The design follows the American type except as to couplings and buffers, which are made to suit French standards, so that there Is complete interchange ability. Wnsh Mud From Hulls The new Baldwin products are suit able for making long runs and hand ling heavy supply and troop trains. They are designed to traverse curves of 350-foot radius and to operate on rough tracks. As the rails are often covered with greasy mud, a piping system is applied to each end of the locomotive, for washing the rails with hot water and steam. The Government has also ordered additional locomotives of similar con struction. In addition an order for light tank locomotives with a track gauge of one foot eleven and iive eights inches has been placed. Bald win's are also working upon gaso line locomotives, which are self-eon tained and consume no fuel while standing idle. Anthracite Shipments Reach Very High Level Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Oct. 15. The shipments of anthracite coal for Sep tember. 1917, as reported to the An thracite Bureau of Information, amounted to 6,372,756 tons, an in crease of 828,680 tons over the cor responding month last year, and were only 676,281 tons less than the largest tonnage shipped in any previous month. It is pointed out that Sep tember had Ave Sundays and one holi day, leaving only twenty-four work ing days. i'he total shipments for the nine months of this year amounted to 57,- 778,097 tons, an increase over the cor responding period of last year ol' 7.- 847.681 tons, or almost 16 per cent., and exceeds the ten months' ship ments of 1916 by 1,977,477 tons. Lemoyne Engineer Is Improving at Home George Danner, of Lemoyne, who was seriously injured when he was struck by a freight car on a siding near Hummelstown,several weeks ago, is slowly improving and has been re moved from the Harrisburg Hospital to his home in Herman avenue, Le moyne. Mr. Danner is an engineer on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road. When he was injured he was uooking out of his engine cab window and did not see a freight car stand ing on a siding. He is well known In Lemoyne and railroad circles. Railroad Notes Staff conferences in every depart ment were in order to-day at the local Pennsy shops and station. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way had another big rush to Gettys burg yesterday. Clerks in the Pennsylvania Rail road offices at York receiving month ly pay. were notified Saturday of an increase varying from 5 to 14 per cent., effective from September 16. A large passenger locomotive on the Pensylvania Railroad toppled over Saturday at Philadelphia, blocking traffic for several hours. General Manager Blisha Lee, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed through Harrisbui g Saturday night en route from Pitcairn to Philadel phia. He presented the Pitcairn base hall team with the W. W. Atterbury silver loving cup. the championship trophy of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Three Bovs Charged With Taking Purse Theodore Fletcher, aged 12, 1224 Seventh street; Paul Bowman, aged 12, 1107 Wallace street, and Wesley Gibbon, aged 12, 612 Caldcr street, were accused Saturday of having stolen a pocketbook from Mrs. Charlep McClure, of Hummelstown. while she was at the Chestnut Street Market. Patrolman Rineer captured the boy* and recovered the pur.se, which contained SR. The boys will be turn ed over to the Juvenile Court. OFF TO CONFERENCE Thomas S. Manning, director of the poor; J. William ttavlen clerk of the poor board Oscar G. Wickersham, so licitor for the directors, and John W Early, steward at the county alms house, left this morning: for Johns town where they will attend the forty-third meeting of the Associ ation of Directors of the Poor and Charities pnd Corrections of Penn sylvania. About 300 delegates are ex pected to be present at the sessions which will close on Tuenday. One if the sneakers will be Howard J Heinz, director of food supplies of Pennsylvania, TO TEST DRAFT I,AW By Associated Pros' Washington. Oct. 15. The Depart ment of Justice to-dav asked the Su preme Court to expedite and hear on December 10 cases testing the consti tutionality of the Army draft law. PATRIOTISM KEYNOTE OF SERVICES IN CHURCHES V % - **■s* ; RUSSELL A. BAILEY Harrisburg Boys in Army and Navy Signally Hon ored by Many Patriotic Congregations Patriotisnl echoed and re-echoed in the ears of almost every church attendant in the city of Harrisburg | yesterday. Few ministers llnished their sermons without drifting on to the war and fulminating at the 10,- 000 or more atrocities committed by the inhuman forces of German mili tarism. Last night this day of pa- j triotic dp' 'ion was brought to a, I climax at ilie Market Square Pres- > byterian, the Stevens Memorial i j Methodist and the Grace Methodist j ; Churches, where the day was given over entirely to services of a pa triotic nature. Last night the expectant crowd was ! not able to gain admittance at Mar ket Square. Not even standing room I was available. A session of prayer for the nation marked the impres-1 sive service. National anthems of | the allied nations were played in the musical prelude which preceded the regular service. A spirit of unpre- I cedented patriotism passed through the audience which broke into up | plause after Attorney Jesse E. B. i Cunningham delivered a stirring ad- I dress. The organist, Mrs. John R. Henry, i played "The Battle Cry of Freedom" ; as Russell Alger Bailey, son of Mr. I and Mrs. William E. Bailey, and i Daniel Hastings Hickok, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, marched j down the aisle of the church carry i ing a beautiful silk American flag, | j which tliey presented to the church, j ! The presentation address was given I ! by Mr. Cunningham. L'ufuri old Flags During the sermon by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes on "Our Na tional Flag," Hags of Colonial days. | I including the Rattle Snake Flag, the: Pine Tree Flag, the Betsy Ross Flag, j the Cross of St. George, used by the Colonists in 1707, the Flag with Fif j teen Stars and Stripes, and many i others were sliown with an air of j seriousness, devotion, and respect i that carried the audience back again . into those days of our forefathers | when sacrifice and hardship had to i be endured. Congregational singing "was the! best ever heard at Market Square, j Kipling's recessional by the choir! echoed forth in volume and sweet-j ness. Enlisted Men Honored Professor Mervin G. Filler, dean of i Dickinson College, delivered a stirr-1 ing address last evening to one of the , largest audiences that ever crowded [ into the Stevens Memorial Church. | The auditorium was packed and the Sunday school department thrown open to the overllow. Fifty of ihe veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic turned out In a body, and the Stevens Memorial Guards, num bering seventy-live, attended in uni form. The subject of Professor Filler's address was "Sacrifice." The meet ing was entirely of a patriotic na ture. The entire meeting was under the direction of John T. Olmsted. Lieu-, tenant John Long, or the Harrisburg! Recruiting Station, was a special j guest ot the evening and occupied a place on the platlorm. j Tributes of respect were especially ; paid to those on the honor roll, who have already entered the service of their country. Those composing the, honor roll of the Stevens Memorial. Church are as follows; First Lieutenant W. Stewart Bark-! er, "Somewhere in France"; Harry; Uilhelm, Battery "A" Twelfth Field j Artillery, Fort Meyer, Va.; Leroy D. | Snmcker, United States Naval Re-| serves, Navy Y. M. C. A., -Norfolk. Va.; Howard Seidel, United States, Regulars Receiving Camp, Fort Slo-, cum, N. Y.; Ray Johnston, Battery i "E" Eleventh Field Artillery, Doug-| las, Arizona; Gordon Berkstrf'esser., Battery "B" Fourth Field Artillery.; \\ ateriown, N. V.; William Berk-i stressor, Truck Co. No. 1, Twenty-1 eighth Division, Camp Hancock, Ga.l| Emory Sourbeer, Charles Snyder, James McFarland, Robert Fohi, Hus- j sell Challenger and Marshall Comp, Troop C, United States Cavalry, fcort Hancock, oa.; Franklin Moore, | United States Marine Barracks Hos-; pitai Corps, Philadelphia; Fabian i Buiiigardner, Company B, Three j Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry, Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.; Her bert Wolle, Campany D, Eightn Pennsylvania Infantry, Camp Hun-j cock; Albert Conipton, Company D, 1 Eighth Pennsylvania Inlantry, Camp Hancock; Harold Black, Quarter master Corps, Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania infantry, Camp nan cock; Robert Storey, Company C, Eighth Pennsylvania infantry. Camp Hancock; Raymond D. Coble, Red Cross Ambulance Corps, "Somewhere in France"; Clifton H. Turner, Truck. Company No. 2, Camp Hancock, Au- i gusta, Oa., M. S. T. No. 7; J. Stew-| art Askins, musician, Headquarters, /Company, Eighth Pennsylvania In-! fantry, Fifty-third Brigade, Twenty-j eighth Division, Camp Hancock; Rit- j ner 1. Ficstor, Pacillc C'oust Artillery,! Fort Funston, Leona Springs, Texas, Clarence R. Walker. Engineers Corps. Twenty-second Battalion, Bockford, Ills.; Wilson Black, Quar-! termaster Corps, Camp "E, ' Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.; Clayton K. Willis, Officers Reserves Camp, Camp, Oglethorpe, Ga.; Fred W. Ramey, I Company A, Eighth Pennsylvania! Infantry, Camp Hancock; W. A. Har-| old Moore, Company A, Eighth i Pennsylvania Infantry, Camp Han cock; Elsniore Uurns, Quartermas ter Corps, Eighth, Pennsylvania In fantry, damp Hancock; Alfred L. Fean, Ambulance Corps, Company! B, Camp Jackson, Columbia, South! Carolina; Jerome Hamilton, United! States Signal Service, "Somewhere in France," address First Telegraph | Battalion, American Expeditionary, Force, France; John McAllister, I United States Navy, Newport, R. I ;| James Redman, Quartermaster | > ; DANIEL, H. HICKOK Corps, Battle Creek, Mich.; Lea War ner, Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, Camp Hancock, Atrgusta, Ga.; Harper Wharton, Company I, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.; Howard Perry. Signd Corps Reserve, not yet called for duty; Harry L. Brlcker, Signal Corps Reserves, not yet called for duty; Frank Wolf, United States Army, address unknown, write care War Department. Grace .VI. E. Services Patriotic services were held last evening at the Grnee M. E. Church when the nastor, the Rev. Dr. Rob ert Bagnell, delivered the second of a series of sermons on "The World War and Its Aftermath," entitled. "Uncle Sam at the Council Table;" .The sermon, together with special music of a patriotic nature, attracted a large crowd. At the Sunday morning service a special sermon was given to the members of the Sunday school by the Rev. Dr. Bagnell on the subject, "The Meaning of the Stone." The members of the Sunday school marched in a body to occupy, the seats reserved for them. Ridge Avenue M. E. Six hundred and sixty-one dollars was the goal that was reached yes terday at the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church when "Dollar Day" was ob served. This sum will go to the church repair fund. Seven hundred dollars is the mark set to be gained by next Sunday through the coin "gleaners" which were distributed to the members of the .•nurcli. "Dollar Day" was an invention of the Rev. Dr. Henry R. Bender and was car ried out to a success. Work in Ilnwatt The Young Women's Missionary Society of the Market Square Pres byterian Church will be addressed to-morrow evening in the church by Miss Helen Hawes. Her subject wiil be "Work in Hawaii." Mrs. John R. Henry, organist of the church, assisted by Mrs. Robert Reeves, will give a recital in the church on Thursday evening. Rally Day services were held yes terday at the Derry Street United Brethren Church. A special pro gram was prepared by the local members and this was strongly en forced to meet the expectant desires of the audience by an orchestra, 'n cluding, Mrs. J. G. Sanders, con tralto soloist, accompanied by Vic tor B. Hausknecht, violinist, and Newell Albright, pianist. Mrs. San ders sang Schubert's "Ave Marie." The principal address was given by the Rev. J. W. Brubaker, secre tary of Sunday school work in the United Brethren conferences of the east. In Ills address he pointed out the'requirements for better Sunday school conditions. C. E. Workers Coming A joint convention of the Chris tian Endeavor workers of Harris burg and Dauphin county will be held to-morrow in the Derry Street U. B. Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets. Charles S. lilrlch, president of the Harrisburg Union, will pre side at the morning session which begins at 10,30. The Rev. J. A. Ly ter, pastor of the Derry Street Church, will conduct the devotional exercises. At the afternoon meeting, lohn F. Cobb will preside and the Bev. A. E. Hansen, nastor of the Park Street Evangelical Church, will conduct the devotional services. The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will be present and render several selections at each meeting. The ladies of the Derry Street Church will serve lunch between 5.30 mfd 7 o'clock to the visiting delegates from the county. The speaker of the evening meet ing will be the Rev. Dr. Amos R. Wells, of Boston, one of the most prominent Christian Endeavor work ers of the country. The two new United Brethren nastors, the Rev. H. F. Rhoads, of the State Street Church, and the Rev. Dr. W. E. Dauglierty, of the First IT. B. Church, stationed here by the stationing committee of the East Pennsylvania conference, preached their initial sermons yes terday morning. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter has re turned to the Derry Street U. B. fhurch for his nineteenth year. The Rev. M. H. Wert, newly-appointed pastor of the Hlghspire U. B. Church, occupied his pulpit yester day morning for the first time. ON WAY TO FRANCE UNDER SECRET ORDERS [Continued from First Page.] and designation of the regiment, all In violation of the voluntary censor ship. The War Department has most irgently requested that nothing whatever be printed about arrivals of troops abroad, promising at the same time to report promptly any casualty Friends who know troops have sail d and hear nothing further may as • ume they have arrived safely. Steps probably will be taken to prevent the sending of similar mes sages from the other side and to prevent their delivery, if necessary, should they get .through by mistake Ml troops abroad now are under the Federal government and no longer are under state conrroi. By reason of this fact the gcvernment can ex ercise what the War Department re gards as a necessary censorship over new "f their movements. HELP WANTED—MALE MESSENGERS Four hustlers wanted immediately. Can make from $1.50 to $2 per day. Healthy outdoor work. Comfortable quarters, shower bath. library, etc. Opportunity for : clerical positions and to learn tele | graphy. Western Union Telegraph Co, MANY TRANSFERS 1 OF REAL ESTATE Sale of Plot on Allison Hill ] Reported; Numerous Small I Transactions Realty transactions over the week end included the sale of the Paxtonia > Hotel by Mrs. Catherine McNiff to J Anna M. Johnson; the sale of a plot J 100 by 110 feet at the southwest 1 s corner of Eighteenth and Forster 1 streets, by Ella L. Miller to Charles ] 1 F.arnhart, together with numerous , other transfers of smaller properties. , No considerations were given in 1 the sale of the Paxtonia property and ] the Forster street plot. The county , assessment on the former is $9,000. j, and on the latter the city assessment !, is $3,000. i The other transactions include: I James D. Bowman to Helen and J. i H. Wettmyer, lot in Susquehanna township, $1; John Toran to Miko . Toms, two and one-half story brick, •173 South Second, Steelton, $2,400; ■ William S. Harris to Washington Shaffer, 0 8 North Twelfth, $1: Her bert C. Rodgers to Helen and John H. Weitmyer, lot Suspuehanna town ship, $375; Albert A. War field to John A. McLanachan, 162!) Naudain street, $10; Washington Shaffer to W. S. Harris, lots in Paxtang, $1; i Amos W. Dunkle to Ag;ies Mudd, lot I watara township, $110; Al K. Thomas to P. G. Dlener, two-story brick, ISI4 Zarker, $1; John S. Har ris to W. Shaffer, three-story brick and frame with bakery building, $1; j city assesment, $1,780; Morris Skol | nik to Esther Marcus, 1211 North Sixth and 1210-12 Apple alley; La vlna Fceser to Thomas Irwin, lots in i Penbrook, $2,800; Samuel F. Dunkle to Perry A. Snyder, lot in Fair street, ! SI; Charles to John B. Rarnhart, plot' j Eighaeenth and Forster streets. $10; | Amos W. Dunkle to Henry Boyd, lot \ in Ridge street, Steelton, $175; Nich olas Tomass to Terlza Ncmanic, 236 I Myers street, Steelton, $1,500; Pas-j quale Tavern to Spencer C. Gilbert, I 400 South Second, $1; James Dough-; erty to Susie Washington, two and ! one-half story frame, 152 Adams J street, Steelton, $900; Howard R. Beckwith to Ernest T. Selig, 918 | North Sixteenth, $5,500. Boy Is Killed When Struck by Automobile of Dr. J. H. Rahter Frank Belty, 6 yearH old, was run i over and instantly killed by the auto- | mobile of Or. J. Howard Rahter, 324 | North Second street, late Saturday. ! The boy was crossing South Third j street, just below Murket, with a ! number of playmates, when the car I came along. He returned to the curb, but his playmates called to him, and j he ventured across the street. I)r. Rahter waa turning into Third < from Market and did not have time | enough to stop, or to turn away witnesses say. The ear knocked him | down and the front wheels passed ] over his body. He was rushed to the j Harrisburg Hospital in the doctor's car, but it was found that he had ! been instantly killed. Dr. Rahter surrendered himself to I the police, and was released on his j own recognizance. The coroner's in- j quest will be held sometime this week, and funeral services will be held to-morrow morning. The boy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie I Belty, 14 Dewberry street. Harrisburg Boys Are Anxious to Go Across, Visitor From Here Finds R. S. Early, a resident of this city, reports having spent a very tine time with the Harrisburg boys at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. He was there to see Sergeant Early of Mo tor Truck Train, No. 1. He met Cap tain Henry M. Stine and conversed , with him about the boys, who are there from this city. "They are all well and happy and anxiously wait ing to go across," saiil Captain Stine. "but they would rather be waiting their return to Pennsylvania." ECONOMIES CLASS START Classes for women and girls of the 1 Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Sunday Schools who have enrolled to study various branches of home economics opened to-day with Miss Marian Hdsall in charge. The first term will be for fifteen weeks and includeh the study of food values, | preparation of foods, instructions in sewing, knitting, dressmaking and | other household arts. TO HAVE GUARDIAN I A petition for the appointment of Elizabeth Petro as guardian for Hel- | en M.. Mary Velma, Anne. John, Mar- , garet and James Petro, all minor chil dren of Thomas Petro, of Middletown was presented in court to-day. The 1 children will receive about SIOO from a relief fund. CAR IS STOLEN Harrisburg police have been noti fied that an automobile bearing the license number 385588 has been stolen at Reading. The car was coming toward Harrisburg when last seen. GRAJiTRI) DIVORCE The court to-day signed the di vorce decree in tile suit brought by David Beaverson against Leah Beav < rson. Terrifying Skin Di; Frompt'y Read: Surface Irritations Conic From I>oep-Soateel Causes If you are a victim of Itching, burning eczema, with its fiery tor tures that often seem unbearable, you are of cou 'se anxious to know how to rid yourself of this terrify ing disease. If you could learn of a sensible, r:tlionn! method of treatment t*>at would give results, you would gladly give ll a iritti, anu >.ia. i. iuu uay that brought it to your notice. Such a remedy is within your reach, and you have but to follow the results of scientific research, to find the relief you are looking for. The mistake you have made is the ame that thousands of others have nicde in thinking that the disease is on the surface of the skin, and hence ks Age Advance* die Liver Requires J .11 Pill. Sma'l occasional .light atlmulation. e R Sn :' CARTER'S little liver pills „,k BITTLE correct JM*r |BSS constipation g;' u n ; e ' or Pnlp p ArP c usually indicate the absence of Iron Id or raie r aces the biood, --* . . f„__ piii. i condition which will be greatly helped by v&rtCr SliOn r 111? , . ' WILL NAME TREE FOR HENRY HOUCK Internal Afairs Attach Se cure Privilege in Ai\,or Day Ceremony Attaches of the State Department pi Internal Affairs who had been connected with that branch of the Government while the late Dr. Henry liouck was Secretary to-day asked that a tree be named and planted for the lute Secretary when the formal slart of the beautification of Capitol Park is made on Autumnal Arbor Day, October 26. On that day It Is proposed by Governor Brumbaugh to have a tree named and planted for each of the Governors of Pennsyl vania, the Gsvernor planting that for William Penn and the idea has found popular favor all over the state. This ceremony will not only give Arbor day more importance but be occa sion for joint inauguration of tho scheme to make the State Capitol the center of Harrisburg's park sys tem, within and without the city. Warren H. Manning, the landscape architect who planned Harrisburg's park system, will be here Wednesday to go over the present park with Su perintendent George A. Shreiner. who is working out the details, and will designate the old trees to be removed and mark the places for the new trees. Mr. Manning will also select the trees to be planted, bearing in mind Governor Brumbaugh's sug gestion that Pennsylvania trees should be chosen. Inspection of the trees in the park has shown that a number of tnem are not only con siderably damaged by storms, but that they are in that stage which may make them breeding places for bugs and pests. The monarehs of the park, however, will be retained. The trees to be named for the Gov ernors will be in front of the Capi tol where many of them took the oath of office. REGARD LOAN NOT AS DUTY BUT PRIVILEGE | [Continued from First Page.] j prior to extending their compliments | in an even more substantial way. The following wire was sent to I Captain Stine: Captain Henry M. Stine, Co. C, | Eighth Pcnna. Regiment, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Will it be possible for you to arrange with one or more of your men to secure signature of | as many Harrisburg boys as pos sible to appeal to people or Har risburg to buy Liberty bonds and thus back the boys who arc go ing to the. front. Will thank you greatly. Should liave tlieni on Tuesday or Wednesday. Ite gards. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. | Captain Stine's reply was as fol ' follows: Augusta, Ga., Oct. IS. Harrisburg Daily Telegraph, HarrisburK, Pa. We regard proposition of sec ond Liberty bond not as patriotic | duty but a privilege and oppor tunity. Colonel Finney has de tailed me In charge of subscrip tions for our regiment and tlie old Eighth leads tlie division. We expect to subscribe from regi ment, not including officers. I about one hundred thousand dollars. HENRY M. STINE. Meetings Tills Week Carlisle, Monday, (I p. ni„ E. .1. Hockenbcrry, speaker. Penbrook. Monday, 7.30 p. ui., John K. Sweeney, speaker. WlllianiMtown, Tuesday, 7.50 p. in., .7. Dress Paiincll, speaker. Mifflintown, Thursday, 0 and 8 p. m.. E. J. Hockenberry. speaker. Halifax, Saturday, 7.30 p. m. Other meetings are being arrang ed for Middletown, Elizabethville, New Cumberland, Hummelstown and other places in the Harrisburg dts ) trict. To Surpass Allotment Two features to-day spurred on-the Liberty Loan workers in the Harris burg district. One was the remark able subscription of the boys of the Eighth Regiment, Camp HancOck, Ga., who have bought $20,000 worth |of Liberty bonds. The other was the proclamation by President Wilson, ; making October 24 Liberty Day. That j will be the second day in the Har risburg district's intensive drive for bond sales, and it will be suitably | observed here. A speaker of nation- I wide prominence is being secured. William Jennings and Donald Mu | Cormick, who head the Liberty Loan activities in Dauphin, Perry, Juniata and Cumberland counties, said to day that they have excellent reports from every locality; and that there is every indication that the district will not only reach the $7,500,000 set by the Philadelphia general com mittee. but surpass it. RROTHERHOOD TO MEET A special meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the St. Matthew's Lu thi ran Church will be held to-mor row. Are bed Through Blood could be permanently cured by local remedies. Eczema and other inflammations and Irritations of the skin that are commonly called skin dieases, do not come alone from a diseased con dition of the skin, but the real cause is an impurity in the blood. No pro gress toward a permanent cure can be expected from local remedies alone. Hut also cleanse the blood thoroughly, and you will find relief. S. S. S. Is the great unrivalled blood remedy, which has been used with the greatest success for more than fifty years. It is sold by drug gists everywhere. But be sure and get the genuine S. S. S. Our med ical director will gladly give medical advice without charge. Address Swift Specific Co., 223-F, Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers