10 VILLA FORCES TAKEOJINAGA; LOSSES HEAVY Americans in Charge of Fed eral Machine Guns Are Among the Dead INTERNED NUMBER 300 Following Hand-to-Hand Con flict in Streets, Mexicans Cross to U. S. Side Presidio. Texas. Nov. 15.-—Fran cisco Villa's forces are to-day in pos session of the Mexican town of Ojinaga. having captured it last night after a two hours' battle with Mexican federal troops. who finally tied to the American side of Grande and surrendered to the Unit ed States troops in command of Cap tain Theodore Barnes. General Juan Kspinosa y Cordova, in command of the Mexican federal troops, said the fighting was hand to-liahd in the streets of Ojinaga nd that many on both sides were killed. The Mexican federal troops who crossed t'ie border and were interned in tlie Presidio Army camp num bered 300. The rest of the Ojinaga garrison, estimated at 200, are miss ing and ore supposed to have been killed or captured. Villa troops under command of Martin Lopez are said to have num bered close to 1,000. One of two Americans who oper ated machine guns for the federals was killed in the battle. The other is believed to have escaped across the Rio Grande. El Paso, Texas. Nov. 13.—Tele grams received here last night say Martin Lopez. Villa's chief lieuten ant was executed by Villa for failure to obey orders. Entire House as Committee to McNichol Funeral By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. 15.—Speaker Richard J. Baldwin, ot the State House of Representatives, tf>-day ap pointed the entire membership of the House as a committee to attend the funeral of Senator James P. Mc- Nichol. Th? members will meet at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel at 9 a. m., Saturday and proceed in a body to the house of Senator McNichol's son and go from there to the Roman Catholic Cathedral, where the funer al services will be held. 31 Militants Get Sentences in Jail Washington. Nov. 13. Thirty-one militants of the women's party were to-day sentenced to serve jail terms ranging from six days to six months in default of fines for picketing the White House Saturday and Tuesday. With few exception.' the thirty-one women who were sentenced to-day will come up for trial again Friday for picketing the White House Mon day, All the women taken to jail to day demanded treatment as political prisoners. Art of Camouflage an Old One, Says Expert New York. Nov. 15.—Camouflage is ages old, Maximilian Toch. adviser to the United States government in the art, told a meeting of artists and architects here last night. "It saw its birth in the day of the ancients," he saic'. "You all know how the Greeks captured Troy by the strategy of con cealing warriors in the wooden horse, and Shakespeare wrote ot camouflage, too, in Macbeth. Confed erate soldiers in the Civil war were < n mouHaged by their uniforms of *'">y blonrlpil with the dust of roads and highways," Mr. Toch ex plained. Five Harrisburg Men Enlist in U. S. Service Thirty-nine enlistments ware re ported in the Harrisburg district yes terday. Five of them were from Harrisburg. The Harrisburg men are Frank W. Baker, 638 Camp stree. gtneral service, Lee Culp, 1917 North Seventh street, Quarter master Corps: William Jones, Har risburg Hospital, Medical Depart ment; Hi Duncan, 1340 North Sev enth street, Stevedore Regiment. and Charles M. Gray, 823 South Penn street. Stevedore Regiment. Stop! Evtry statement I \o|| m@Ld<3 M LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is the greatest remedy £®r women* ills known LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN.MASS. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG llfifllAl TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER IJ, 1917. Aviation Unit Parades Through City Streets; Leave For Camp Tonight Sixty-two men under the leadership of Sergeant. Ilieronyus, recruiting of ficer at Heading, will leave the city at 7.15 o'clock to-night for Columbus Barracks, Ohio, from where they will tetransferred to the aviation camp at Port Sam Houston, Texas. The contingent, which arrived at 11.30 this morning, is the second on an I aviation unit that has been raised in Berks county through the efforts ot the loyal recruiting officers. Last week eighty men went, and the first of December seventy more will be sent from the county. The men were met this morning at the Heading station by Sergeant I John Blake, In charge of the public | ity in this recruiting district, and j the Commonwealth Band. The con tingent paraded up Fourth street to I North, to Seventh, to Broad, to Third. Ito Locust, to the Telegraph office, where the band serenaded the Tele graph force. They will be in charge of Douglass Huffman, a motor expert of Headed, who attended the 1915 officers' training camp at Plattsburg. COMPANY I OF RESERVE ! MIUTIA LOCATED HERE [Continued from First Page.] tumult, riot or mob shall exist." The men are to be enlisted for "the period of the present war, unless sooner discharged by proper author itv." The idea is to provide a force to take the place of the National Guard until it returns and is restored as an organization" or superseded by seme new form of militia after the war. In practically all respects the ReseVve Militia will be the same as the National Guard in times of peace and the companies and troops will be sixty-two men each. In locating the units the plan was devised of placing a platoon of a companv in two adjacent towns in certain iocalities. The equipment de vils will be announced shortly and as s-oon as officers are appointed re ' eruitment will begin.' First Regiment | Regimental headquarters, Phila delphia: Companies A, B. O. D. See : ond Regiment armory. Broad and Diamond streets. Rhiladelphia: E, F, 'sixth Ueginient armory. Forty-sec ami and Mantua avenue, Philade lphia: G, Chester: H. Media and West Chester: I. Norristown and Doyles ] t -,wn; K, Phoenixville and Potts town: I/. Columbia and York; M, Reading. Second Regiment Regimental headquarters, Wilkes- Barre; band, Wilkes-Barre; Com pany A. Easton: B. Allentown: C, Scranton: D, Scranton and Hones d:.le: E. Pittston: F. Wilkes-Barre: G, Plymouth and Nanticoke; H. Wll liamsport; I, Harrisburg; H. Lock Haven: I- Pottsville and Tamaqua; M. Pine Grove and Lebanon. Third Regiment Regimental headquarters, Pitts burgh; Companies A. B, C. D, Eight eenth Regiment armory. Bayard an :l Thackeray streets. Pittsburgh; E, (Vropolis and Jlonongahela; F, Washington and Waynesburg; G, (•oiuiellsville and Mount Pleasant: H, G: eensbui g and Blairsville: I. New Brighton and Grove City; K. Mead- Unle and Corry: L. Oil City and I Franklin: M, Warren and Bradford. Squadron Cavalry Squadron headquarters. Pliiladel j pliia; Troops A and B. Philadelphia; O, Tyrone and Bellefonte; D, Pitts- I I tfgh. Dauphin Men Ask For Records and Music • Lloyd Enders. of Elizabethville. one i of the corporals at Camp Meade, where | the men from Dauphin county selected for Army service, have been sent, in l a letter to a friend has asked for con i triluitions of sheet music and vic trola records for the boys in camp. A | fund is being collected t? purchase | the instruments and the boys in camp now are in need of records and music. | Anyone desiring to contribute can j send or bring them to Deputy Con troller Fred Holtzman in the county i Courthouse, or to the confectionery I store of Mrs. Emma E- Eby, at Eliza | Dethvuie. Ex-President Castro Again Visits U. S. New York, Nov. 15.—Cipriano Cas tro, former president of Venezuela, arrived here to-day on his fourth visit to the United States in five years.. He was last here in September, I when, after a few days, he suddenly | departed for Port of Spain, Trinidad. On his arrival there he was informed jby the Brtisli authorities that his presence was undesirable. He attrib uted his deportation from Trinidad l-tfore leaving there to American in tervention. adding that his visit was without political significance. SPECIAL PLEDGE FROM BOYS To tlio National War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association of Hie United States: , 1 hereby agree to be one of the One Hundred Thousand Boys who will "earn and give" One Million Dollars toward the work among prisoners-of-war and soldiers. 1 will "earn and give" Ten Dollars, to be used for the benefit of soldiers. I will pay this contribution as follows—(See Note) l ' ' Signed Age Approved by: Street and No City or Town State ■ Date Signed Parent or Guardian NOTE: The entire payment may be made in cash to the treasurer ' of the local boys' campaign committee at a given date or partial pay i ments on these dates: —$5.00 within 30 days, $2.50 on January 1, 1 $2.50 on April 1, 1918. It is understood that the above money is to be earned: money ' solicited from others will not be acceptable in payment of this pledge. CITY CERTAIN TO DRIVE OVER TOP FOR Y. M. C. A. [Continued from First Page.] close competitors in all good work. These two great agricultural sections are likely to finish the campaign neck and neck. It has also been a great satisfaction to observe the earnest and consistent campaigning in the small counties of Perry, Juniata and Milllin. These are bound to go 'over the top' with a considerable excess beyond their original allotment. Incomplete Reports "Lebanon county gives assurance of coming through in fine shape, but owing to a combination organization in that county the main drive will not be concluded before next week. "Our reports from Adams county are not complete, but no doubt we shall have a satisfactory return, es pecially as the people of Gettysburg are so intimately in touch with the need of the Y. M. C. A. activities through the location of a large 'Mili tary encampment on the battlefield during the last few months. "Franklin county has been on the firing line from the start and the early reports for the week indicate there will be no falling down in that part of the district. There are some splendid workers in the county. "Our neighbor across the river — old mother Cumberland —will doubt less finish in fine shape. Our reports from Carlisle headquarters are en couraging and we are constantly hearing front the cross.river towns. "One of the interesting phases of the campaign is the increasing earn estness of the boys in their part of the work. These boys are giving pledges to earn $lO each and con tribute it to the cause. Hundred# have already enlisted for the drive. 1 am confident that the district will give a good account of itself when all the workers shall have been heard from early next week." Among the daiy's reports of eon- I tributions is that of Mifflin county, I which reports $9,000. The quota of i the county is $10,000., and workers are confident that this will be raised by the close of the day. , Lebanon county reports $1,190 from the boys of the county. Chairman E. J. Stackpole and Sec retary Reeves are spending the day in Gettysburg and other Adams coun ty towns, calling upon tl\e people of the towns. Churches to Assist So. many requests have been made to contribute to the Y. M. C. A.- Y. W. C. A. fund through the church- I es that at a meeting of the executive i committee and division managers I to-day it was decided to have the 1 churches take such part in the col- I lection of money for the cause as I they see fit. No set method will be i recommended and each church will j take up the matter in the way it 1 feels best. License Denied to Germans Who Seek to Manufacture Explosives in This State i Secretary of the Commonwealth | Cyrus E. Woods to-day refused to register for transaction of business '1 rcnr.sylvsr.ia the nrt | requiring registration of names of ' all persons or firms doing business i under assumed or fictitious names j the Standard Electric Fuse Works, of Wilkes-Barre township, Luzerne | county, because the real owners were i found to bo residents of Cologne, ! Germany. The concern manufactures fuses for explosives and when the | first registration was made the ' names of the owners were not given. The Secretary sent word that names [ of real persons in the firm must be | given. To-day Ernest Fischer, of ] Kingston, the man in charge, filed I tlio required affidavit, giving names of the Germans. Mr. Woods said he wouldlnot reg ister the works because it was owned by subjects of a power with whom the United States is at war. How Teams Stood at End of First Drive For Y. M. C. A. Fund DIVISION A Mrs. M. E. Olmsted, I>cader Team. 1, >lrs. Jennings. Cnpt. 2, Mrs. Payne 2,56.1.50 а, Miss Weiss 3,450.65 4, .Mrs. Tate 2,492.41 Total $12,080.84 DIVISION II Paul Johnston, Lender Team. 5, Wallazz, Capt 91,855.85 б, l'ager 1,632.50 7, Kinter 1,915.86 8, Beekley 2,087.10 Total $7,101.61 DIVISION C George S. Retnoehl, 1/eader Team. 9, Herman, Capt $3,035.16 10, Pass 718.85 11, StelnmetJ! 2,071.60 12, Baeon 2,127.50 Total $8,253.11 DIVISION D Win. 11. Beniiethum, Jr., Lemler Team. 13, MeCullough, Capt. $2,000.00 14, Breekenridgc .... 1,757.41 15, Ogelsby 1.760.67 16, liauni 2,383.75 Total $7,901.83 DIVISION K C. W. Biirtnett, l.eader Team. 17, Barnes. Capt $ 680.00 18, Armstrong 1,020.40 10, Seaman 933.60 20, Orr 3,025.00 Total $5,659.00 P. R. R. V. M. C. A.. . $499.00 P. & R. V. >l. C. A.. . $125.00 Industrial Committee $3.521.00 Kxeeutive Committee. $3,000.00 Committee on Theaters, No report Committee on Lodges. $512.50 Girls and Boys Divi sion $1,223.00 Grand total \ . $50,769.87 Funeral Services Held For Charles L. Zimmerftian The funeral services of Charles L. Zimmerman, of 214 Peffer street, were held last evening at the home, ser vices being conducted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, of which he was a charter member. The Rev. Mr. DeShong, former pastor of the Green Street Church of God, assisted. The pallbearers were: Harvey Buck. W. I* Gardner, Lewis Balser, John R. lCwine. C. C. Groft. Peter Zimmerman. This morning the body was taKen to Newport, where, after <i short ser vice, burial was made in the family plot. There were many beautiful floral tributes, including a large spray from the little children of the Second de partment of the Augsburg Lutheran Church Sunday school, of which he was superintendent; a beautiful basket of flowers from the Fairbanks Scale Co., of Philadelphia, which was brought by C. E. Clarson, general manager of the Fairbanks Co., and a floral tribute from the Artisans of this city, of which Mr. Zimmerman was a member. The Rev. Curtis Bos serman, former pastor of the Cove nant Presbyterian Church, assisted in the service at Newport. MRS. MARY E. HICKS Mrs. Mary E. Hicks, 62. 1937 North Third street, died last night. She is survived by one son, William G Ilicks. of Harrisburg, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Arlington, N. J.; a brother, J. M. Clark, Mechanicsburg.- and a sister, Mrs. Annie Kohler, Me chanicsburg. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Pyles officiating. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. MISS MARY BATES Private funeral services for Miss Mary Bates, fatally injured in an ac dent on Mulberry Street Bridge, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Carpenter, 226 Crescent street. The Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. MARY IHTTERWORTH Word has just been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Seller Butterworth, widow of the late Con gressman Benjamin Butterworth. of Ohio. Mrs. Butterworth was a Wash ington resident for many years, and was a sister of the late Dr. Jacob F. Seller, of Harrisburg. She is survived by three children. Mil. George Heazle ton. of Washington: William E. But terworth. Moline, 111., and Frank S. Eutterworth. of New Haven, Conn. Christmas Mail For U. S. Troops Must Be Posted To-day is the last day to mail packages to the soldiers in France, to insure their getting to the boys on Christmas, it was said at the post office. More than a hundred packages were mailed yesterday and a large number were sent to-day. The pack ages are sent from here to Hobolten. On December 5 they will sail to France to be finally distributed among the boys in the trenches and the camps. Packages of all sizes and shapes have been seni, and they presented a motley array when they were lined up at the post office window. The packages sent prior to to-dav will be carried and distributed by the War Department, and will reach the boys on Christmas. Packages may still be mailed, and will go through the reg ular channels. It Is possible that some packages mailed later may reach their destination In time. I Deposed Cashier Goes to Home of Father Coatesville, Pa., Nov. 13. Arthur Hoopes, deposed as secretary and treasurer of the Coatesville Trust t oinpany, because he is alleged to have made uncomplimentary remarks regarding the United States in con nection with its attitude toward Ger many. has gone to the home of his father. Thomas Hoopes, or West Ches ter, where he was raised. and her mother, fcr fnerlv of Phoenixville. will i-ontinue ° " Coatesville for a Umeat fnke -nn sald that Mr. Hoopes will take an extended trip and upon his ture!" W '" then d ° cJde on the fu- #l, J! \ 1 Swln - whose sugges "'ns for lloopes to leave the cit>, is keeping a close scrutiny on a number of businessmen who were at "the" le r l n T\ y - an<l ho declares that to the ITnuin 2i'T ati ? n of disloyalty will tk? fhi btatea hy theße n,<> "• With Hoopes 6 S " me aCt,on " s he di HEAR CASK u* I time in yearn an arbi nifin ™ h ? # arI J was started in Dau feulMn V settle a damage suit lesulting from an alleged malicious ?IlTm'iVT T he hearl " was hegan i, 'norning In Courtroom No. 2 be fore Thomas S. Hargest, Ed. F. flnnoin o . a i"{! H .'; nr - V E - Fox . arbitrators Hon 01 " 1 *? !> v the court. The prosecu tion was brought by Agnes Bright bill agafnst Mrs. Carrie Hissner, and for the plaintiff and defendant agieed to have the testimony heard /.°. re t the arbitrators order to settle the case quickly. The hearing has been been continued until Novem- I*I,AX AVIATION t'XIT Sergeant John Bluke was in Cham ,b.T. B . b „ UrK ; aßt niKht a " anging for the laising of an aviation unit in Frank lin county. A committee of fortv men was appointed to arrange the activi ties, which will consist of booster meetings and parades in Chambers burg and vicinity. Fifteen men last night signified their intention of joining the Aviation unti for photo graphic work. 1,200 WORKMK\ STRIKES By Associated Press New. Bedford. Mass., Nov. 15. Work on Government contracts at the plant Of the Morse Twist Drill and Machine Company was virtually at a standstill to-day as a result of a strike of a majority of the 1,200 em ployes for a 25 per cent, wage in crease and shorter hours. The strikers paraded through the city and held a meeting, but there was no disorder. jj "Harrisburg's Exclusive Woman's Store" [ 308 Market Street E Just in Time For Thanksgiving— | All Women's High Class | 1 REDUCED PRICES 1 m m rfdL .i&HFIk Tomorrow morning we place on sale our p| entire stock of high class suits and offer the ffi Eks? , women of this city and surrounding towns the m most wonderful values of the season. \\ Eveiy suit taken from our regular stock lv \i ,lot bought specially for sale purposes. |f] f lni-M /fj| 7[JQj|g ll||> They are suits that are unsurpassed for I. y|j I I\'gll "t® quality, style or elegance of tailoring-T-the pj I ill I mwU ' same suits that have been the admiration of N mm B I I■ ! nPS w ' lo iave seen ieni ' <J| if: Cost or former retail price is not considered by ffl 'kpW'K I WlWr filfltv us for we inaugurate this great selling .event for m fjj /I Mr If | \| M m\ N the express purpose of reducing our large stocks m In I \ i r * ce do it we feel that our object has rfj I O ur personal guarantee for service and satisfy- fil frf \I Wv /l\ Ttfunil 1 satisfaction stands back of every Suit. - y Ji 1 Come early and get the pick of the finest gar- ff; Hy ments ever shown in this city. i| Exquisite Suits Originally $55, $65 and $75 Are |j A large assemblage of truly exclusively styled garments of the highest ffl class only one of a style plain tailored semi-dress and ,dress |U| effects in plain and fur trimmed models Suits of Broadcloth, Velour, 'Jd Silvertone, Velvet, in fact every wanted fabric —in Brown, Navy, Black, Taupe, Pekin |fj jm Blue, and Beetroot. Remember every garment was an exceptional value at its former price p| m ofsss, $65 or $75 —now offered at only $39.50. W f - D | Charming Suits, Art SUITS, All Extra Values, 0(1 | a Regularly $39.50 and $45, are .V / at $22.50, $25 and $27.50, are * I k ,w ffl Distinctively styled Suits to meet Smart, stylish Suits of Serge, 1 SB ever > r fabric demand including the Poplin and Gabardine, in Navy, ffl popular Broadcloths and Velours- G Brown and B , ack Etc ._ All W plain and fur-trimmed models to select from • , . , , , , , 5 5 |Suits of superior designing, fabric and tailoring slzes and a big variety of models to select from. > J ffl All sizes and colors. Wonderful values at their Remarkable values at their former prices of $22.50, \ j regular prices of $39.50 and $45.00 each; now $25.00 and $27.50. Specially priced for quick '] I} offered at only $25.00. I clearance at .$15.00. || * • None Exchanged Alterations Charged For | EDUCATION BOARD PLANS BIG WORK War Necessities Rring About Establishment of Indus trial Courses Important results are expected from the joint conference yesterday of the State Board of Education and State Industrial Board. The whole policy for the year was outlined. Tile Education Board named Messrs. Becht, Aaron and Garber a committee to take up with the national authori ties distribution of appropriations for vocational education and arranged for disbursement? of SIOO,OOO for im mediate establishment of industrial courses as may be required by war conditions. The Federal government was also asked to make appropria tions to aid instruction in home gar dening and food conservation. Slimmer schools for continuation school teachers were arranged for next year at the Cniversities of Penn sylvania and Pittsburgh and State College. State appropriations for continuation schools to be distributed on the percentage of money spent for teachers of such schools. Arrangements were also made for issuance of certificates to mentally deficient and subnormal children, the application to be accompanied by promise of employment, school record and health certificate, accommoda tions by teachers and officer in charge and statement of cause of backwardness and of the needs ot the parents. Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state su perintendent of public instruction, ivade a report that there were en rolled in state-aided continuation schools last year 31,521 pupils, 17,316 being boys. 3,600 boys and girls in day and evening industrial schools, and 3,317 women and girls in house hold arts schools. BRINKS SI IT KOIt *TiOO Suit was brought to-day by Philip Booda against Clyde Strine to recover SSOO damages becadse of an auto acci dent on November 4, Booda alleging his truck was badly smashed in the collision. Volunteer Workers Wanted to Aid Draft Boards To assist selective service boards throughout the state in compiling: data required by the provost marshal general the Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety has Issued a call for volunteer workers. Compilation con sists In summarizing returns contain ed in docket sheets .and on registra tion cards and entering them on forms to be forwarded to Washington. Ser Prescription for IBJIJULE c z e m a V. ear the .Undard skin remedy-, liquid used externally— instant relief from itch. (•orgiiH, the llruKHists J. Nelson CaQII J! 10 of cleansers keeps r . l" tlieskinalwayselesnandherilthv. _ 'ark, Orugicist. A Come in and ask us about botlb Give four, Upset Stomach A Magnesia Bath, Says Doctor, To Neutralize Acid—Stop Indigestion To Drive (ins and Hloat from Body, 10nd Heartburn, Dyspepsia, rain, Must Keep Stomach Sweet and Clean. Tell* us to Wash Out Acids. "No man or woman who suffers Irom sick, sour, upset and gassy stomach, with indigestion, heart burn and dyspepsia, can make a mistake by giving the stomach an occasional internal bath with a little Bisurated Maknesia," says a well-known authority. Ninety per cent, of all digestive disorders are caused by "too much acid" in the stomach. While nature provides hydrochloric acid as one of the digestive fluids, a great many stomachs develop too much acid which irritates and inflames the stomach wails, causing partially digested food to sour and ferment and develop gas, bloat, nausea, heartburn and painful digestion. It is a mistake to treat such troubles with artificial digestants like pepsin. This merely forces the sour, acid stomach contents into the intestines. Instead the acid in the stomach should be neutralized with an Internal Mag nesia bath. Get a bottle of Bisurated Mag vice may extend over a period of three weeks or may be shorter, ac cording to size of the board areas. Work may be performed evenings at the board offices and from five to fifteen persons will be required by each board. Volunteers competent to study and tabulate figures are re quested to present themselves at the headquarters of local boards In all districts. LETTERS ISSUKU letters of administration in the es tate of Harriet Elizabeth Bower, late of this city, were issued to-day by llegister Hoy C. Danner to John S. Marshall. nesia (either tablets or powder) from G. A. Gorgas or any good drug store and take two of the tablets or a tcaspoonful of the powder in a cup of hot or cold water. This makes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid inflamed and burning stom ach where in less than ten min utes it soothes and cools the heat ed walls and takes up or neutral izes every trace of excess acid, much as a sponge or blotting pa per might do. There will be no sourness, no gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling, no headache, griping stomach pains, dizziness or bad breath. Your stomach will act and feel line. Bisurated Magnesia is the only form of Magnesia you should use for this purpose as it is not a lax ative and will not injure the stom ach. Bisurated Magnesia baths are now being taken daily by thousands of former dyspeptics who eat as they please without a fear of Indigestion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers