6 GARFIELD ASKS COUNTRY TO CUT WOOD FOR FUEL Nation Faces Coal Shortage of 75,000,000 Tons; Plans Conservation Washington. April 24.—Tho coun try faces a coal shortage of 75,000,- o#T> tons next winter, it was an nounced at the fuel administration last night. New England has been asked to cut all the firewood that can be gathered against fuel famine. Similar requests will go to other sec tions of the country. Conservation measures are being mapped out by Fuel Administrator Garfield In an attempt to provide as nearly adequate a fuel supply as possible. Officials of the administration are now in New York City conferring with the local and state administra tions to induce alt the lesser indus tries to conserve to their fullest ex tent. Similar steps are being taken in Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta. Sa annah and New Orleans in an effort to save the 75,000,000 tons by pre venting all waste of fuel. Cereals For Swiss Are to Pass U-Boats Unharmed By Associated Press Bcrnc, Switzerland. April 24.—The German government has informed the Swiss government ships loaded with cereals for Switzerland, even though flying an enemy flag, will have the right of free passage. They must, however, fly the Swiss flag be side the national flag of the vessel, and have the Swiss colors painted oil the hull. The American government wiill consent to tho flying of the Swiss flag beside that of the United States on the grain ships, it is understood. PIMPLES? RASH? LET POSLAM GET AT THEM You apply a little Poslam on some afTected part at night. In the morn ing, when you look, your own eyes give evidence of this healing remedy's work. If it was a slight trouble an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot the chances are that it has dis appeared. If a virulent eruptional trouble, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Be careful of the soaps you use on your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene ficial, delightful, medicated with Pos lam.—Advertisement. Ease baby's 0U with OjPrLgj "^iscoverY"! 'for Coughs £ Golds I Don't let the little one 8 suffer. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm and gives quick relief, and being mildly laxative it helps bring the child's physical condition up to normal. Dr. King's New Discovery should be kept on hand to nip "those fits of coughing". _ It has helped thousands of children during the past 50 years. Get it at your druggists Constipation Causes Sickness Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediate ly begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Try it tonight. All druggiss The Man With-the-Iron-Mask —. . This person was a mysterious pris oner of France who was closely con fer?' O fined for twenty-four yoars by the lSii State and died in the Bastille in 1703. rna y have been a twin brother of ' IOW we can et stron S' f° r by putting BSfwXtiiron in our blood we become strong men or women. The strong men of to-day are men of red blood- Men \ liidjSw'.gain energy, vim, vigor, by taking a new combination of soluble iron with V*'* valuable native herbal extracts, call- I wL/ iSSgSp* of Dr- Pierce and his able assistants \ at nva hd' Hotel and Surgical 'A Institute in Buffalo. By experiments l\l III' ' w actua ' test this new combination ''!!3 I 11 ® * ron w act as a tor " c > increasing I li'li ' • l ' lC a PP e *' te increasing the number /m/f 0t hlood corpuscles, thereby feed ing the nerves on fresh blood. The whole system feels the invigorating tone, and instead of being pale, weak, nervous or sleepless one feels like a new being. A man or woman of real red blood is ready for any or all tasks. Gain, strength, energy, vigor by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining a 60c bottle of Irontic Tablets, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce for trial package. You will find that instead of pale cheeks, feelings of lassitude, tired, worn out before day is half done, your checks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous, and you arc "ready for the fray." Start now and you will have no so f caHedr"spring lever." . " .. ; . . tS|. • • WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! APRTL 24, 1018. Home From Camp Meade on a Short Furlough jp - ' IRVING THOMAS Irving Thomas, attached to Head quarters In the Seventy-ninth Divi sion. at Camp Meade, is home on fur lough, visiting his father, Thames Thomas, who lives at Riverside. Guffy's Friends Meet to Discuss Campaign Joseph F. Gufltey, the acting Demo cratic state chairman, and other can didates for Democratic state nom ination backed by the state organ inations backed by the state organ the Democratic state headquarters. The meeting Is the first the candi dates have held and was called at the instance of Mr. GufCey so that they might become acquainted. It is not the intention of Mr. <?uf fey or the men who are assigned with his faction to undertake any cam paign work of consequence until af ter tlie Liberty Loan drive ends. Mr. Guftey said to-day that he stop ped off here on his way home from a business trip to New York and that the meeting was to talk over things. A latter meeting may be held. According to reports coming to the Democratic state headquarters Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell is to visit Pittsburgh and have meetings with western Pennsylvanians favor able to his candidacy. The Guffey people had a number of reports to day as to the extent of the Bonniwell movement, especially in Philadel phia and Scranton and were more or less concerned, although with federal patronage behind them and Guffey's declaration for the prohibi tion amendment they believe they will have ea¥iy sailing. They be [ lieve the President will throw in j fluence their way if it becomes necessary. The following campaign committ- I tee to manage the campaign for the organization slate was named: A. Mitchell Palmer, chairman; T. H. Given, Pittsburgh; H. B." MeCor mick, Harrisburg; E. J. Linett, Scranton, and James I. Blakslee, Le highton, vice-chairmen; E. N. Jones, : Pittsburgh, secretary, and H. K. } Brasdon, treasurer. J The meeting of candidates, which | was held behind closed doors and | marked by many inquiries and much I searching of hearts, resulted In some i claims of rosy outlooks at luncheon ] lime and the naming of this commit j tee to have charge of the machine Icandidates' campaign: Chairman, A. Mitchell Palmer, of Washington and Stroudsburg; vice-chairman, T. Hart Given, Pittsburgh banker; Henry B. McCormick, Harrisburg; E. J. Lynett, Scranton, publisher; James 1. Blak ' slee, assistant postmaster general; 'secretary, E. N. Jones, Pittsburgh; treasurer, H. K. Bragdon, Pittsburgh. The appointment of a treasurer j will be called to tho special attention 1 of all federal officeholders. STOPS HEADACHE, ! PI, NEURALGIA ' Don't suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re- I lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb j bing headache in a moment with a i Dr. James* Headache Powder. This , old-time headache relief acts almost magically.* Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what be came of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. RAILROAD RUMBLES NEW SCHEDULE STARTS IN SHOPS Affects Reading Workers; Others to Work Longer Hours When Necessary Heading* April 24. The employes at the Reading Hallway Company's locomotive shop in this city, and all shops on the system, when necessary, will work 65 hours a week, instead ot 65, commencing thiS' morning. The committee appointed by the shopmen and government railway reached this decision on Monday even ing. The men will work five days of 11 hours and 30 minutes and on Sat urday, seven and a half hours. l<'or the first five days they will start at 7 o'clock and quit at 7.30, one hour being u 1 lowed for dinner. Saturday Schedule On Saturdays they will work from 7 to 12 and from 1 to 3.30 p. in., with the understanding that all locomo tives booked to leave the shop on Saturdays must be finished. The government asked for longer working hours so that the output of tho great plant 'can be increased. It is probable that work from other railroads may be brought to this city. Friendship Club Meeting Will Include Great Program All Pennsy mep are cordially in- 1 vited to &UR& vne monthly session of the Friendship and Co-operative Association, which is to be held to morrow evening at the headquarters, Sixth and Cumberland streets. It Is going to be some jubilee, with plen ty of community singing and solos and addresses by good speakers. President J. D. Long has been as sured of the attend&nce of Superin tendent N. W. Smith, of the Middle Division anc} of F. K. Smith, Phila delphia Division. Light refresh ments will be served at the meeting. George Kshelman is scheduled its one of the speakers. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will be on hand. SrSTER H \N<;s SELF AS HKH BKOTHKK-IX-I/A-W DIES While Mrs. Ronald M. Harvle waited at the bedside of her dying husband, in the Harisburg Hospital this morning, a sister, who yesterday had waved gbod-by, saying, "This is the last time you will ever see me," tried suicide by hanging at her home at Fayetteville. Mrs. Harvle was ignorant of the attempt as the life of her husband went, out, learn ing of it only this forenoon when a Chambersburg undertaker came to take the husband's body away for burial. She was almost overcome at realization of the double grief. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 128 crew ficst to go after 11.20 o'clock: 129, 136, P. ,S. v., 122. 131, 121, 103, 111. Fireman for 128. ' Brakemen for 128, 136, 122, 131, 103. Engineers up: S. K. Steffy, Bair, A. K. StefTy, Shocker, Brooke. Firemen lip: Brehm, Pleasanton, Shank, R. W. Myers. D. A. Miller, Fenstermacher, Wilt. C. E. Myers, Masterson, L Lutz. Conductors up: Ressing, Stark. Flagmart up: Wenrick. Brakemen up Baer, Shriver, Coul ter, Bre|fe. Over, Magruhi, Lasli bough, McCullough. _>llil<ll <- DivlHlon —The 238 crew first to go after 3.30 p. m.: 303, 217, 241, 244. 17, 21, 20. 18. Fireman for 20. Brakemen for 305, 21, 20. Engineers up: Earley, E. R". Sny der, Nissley, Howard. Firemen up: King, Zimmerman, Slmino. Brakemen up: Hancock, Near hood, Shade, Goodman, Haskins. Yard Ilourd—Engineers for 5-7 C, 11C, 2-14 C, 3-15 C, 16C. 'Firemen for 3-7 C, 5-7 C, 2-14 C, 16C. 23C, 26C. Engineers up: McCord, Biever, Myers, Schiefer, Rauch, Eyde, Shol ter, Bair. Firemen up: Sherman, Kistler, Witchey. Myers. Sliawfleld, Moses, Cain, Mummaw, Rhine, Kilgore, Moyer. EXOIjA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlxion The 201 crew first to go after. 1.45 o'clock: 213, 221, 222, 239. 211, 226, 230. Firemen for 201, 222. Flagmen for 201, 211, 226, 239. Brakemen for 201, 221, 226, 230, 239. Flagman up: Orr. ' Brakeman up: Rudy. Middle Division —The 119 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 121, 110. Firemen for 119, 110. Brakeman for 110. Yard Hoard —Engineer for Ist 126. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, 140, 2nd 102. Engineers up: Gingrich, McNally. Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz, Quigley, Bair. Firemen up: Haubaker, Conly, Nolte, Garlln, Eichelberger, Haver stick, Iluber, Wickey, Martin, Bain bridge, Handiboe, Rider, StefCee. PASSEXGER DEPARTMENT .Middle Division —Engineers up: J. A Spotts, R. „W. Crane, G. G. Keiser, D. G. Riley. F. McC. Buck, W. C. Graham, J. J. Kelley, J. Crimmel, O. L Miller, D. Keane, R. E. Crum, S. H. Alexander, J. H. Haines. Firemen up: J. L Fritz, G. -B. Huss, R. A. Arnold. S. P, Staufter, A. H. Kuntz, H. W. Fletcher, R. E. Eook. C. L Sheats, R. F. Mohler, Roy Hep-, S. H. Wright, S. R. Mearkle. „ Fireman for 6293 , v Philadelphia DivlHlon Engineer* up: B. A. Kennedy, V. C. Gibbons, C. R. Osmond, M. Fleam. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, F. L. Floyd, J. Cover, W. M. Welch. L. E. Everhart, R. K. Strickler. Engineer for extra 12.45 p. m. Firemen for extra 12.45 p. m„ 628, %04. No Philadelphia crews here. THE READING Tlu! 51 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 27, 58. 65, 4. 17. 73, 48, 9, 11. Engineers for 55, 58, 50, 1-295. Firemen for 55, 58, 256, 1-295, Leb anon work train. Conductor for 17. Flagffian for 1-295. Brakemen for 65. 4, 21, 1-295, Leb anon work train. Engineers up: Deardorf, Bonawitz. Warner, Raisner, Stees, SelbArt, Beecher, Hollenbaugh, Bowman, Kauflman. Bordney. Firemen up: Saul, Ulri.-k, Kuntz, Seaholtz, Booth, O'Connor. Conductor up: Ray. Brakemen up Baish, Cook;, y. Bowman, Hoftentogler. Ha shore, Hill. Thomas, Splei, Ulough, Kpler, £)6d noa. „ . . ; PENNSY CREWS GO OVER THE TOP jJEmployes on the Eastern Pennsylvania Division Are Already Beyond Total Pennsylvania Railroad employes of the ICastern Pennsylvania Division have passed their total subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan and will make a Showing by the close of the week that will be little sbdlrt of phe nomenal. Incidentally, the big bulk of the total will help swell Blair county's figures far above the quota assigned. I-'igures available at the office of E. U. Hoover, chief clerk of Accounts, at Altoona. include all subscriptions up to the close of working hours Monday, and they show a total of sl,- 091,950 subscribed to the Third Loan on the Eastern Pennsylvania Division, of which $042,950 goes to Blair county. While It Is absolutely known at the oJTices that Blair county's amount is already over $675,000, the ligures to last night only show the previous total. On the Second Liberty Loan, the Eastern Pennsylvania Division sub scribed $1,075.80U, of which Blair county's share was $661,000, so bot.h are going to be away ahead this time, the Grand Division total being al ready "over the top." In addition, Pennsy officials are vastly delighted at the growth in the individual sub scriptions. The government wanted to make this a popular, loan and, where 9.155 employes subscribed to the tlrst loan and 15,538 to the second loan, already 19,451 have subscribed to the third-loan, on the Grand Di vision, with five days yet to g,o. To tals follow: Eastern Pennsylvania Division Number of Shops & Div. Subscribers. Arat. I Altoona Mch. Shop, 4,013 $222,700 Altoona Car Shop .. 2,095 ' 112,000 Juniata Shop 1,364 74,200, So. Alt. Foundries.. 438 24,750 Total . 7,910 $433,650 Supt. Motive Power. 278 16,600 General Supt 138 9,400 Philadelphia Div. . 5,018 280.550 Middle Div ... 3,754 207,950 Schuylkill Div 646 36,200 Bedford Div 40 ■ 2,750 Tyrone Div 364 23,200 Bellwood Div 298 15,900 Cresson Div 471 27,900 Lebanon Div <2B 1,650 Total 18,943 $1,055,750 Gen'l. Supt. M. P. .. 506 36,200 Grand Total 19,451 $1,091,950 Middle Division Crews The committee handling the loan among the Middle Division road crews is leaving no stone unturned to make a big record, and already, among the road crews on the Altoona side the following have subscribed 100 per cent.: No. 214, Conductor Myers; 235, Conductor Bsbach; 247, Conductor Miller, and 254, Conductor Skipper. In addition, there are thirty-three other creivs on the Altoona side sub scribed from 85 to 90 per cent, and the committee expects in a short time to have .four-fifths of the Altoona side crews 100 per cent, on the honor roll. The railroadmen are all intensely pa triotic and are evincing every desire to assist Uncle Sam financially as far as possible. I.ucknovr Planing Mill The Lucknow Planing Mill is the latest addition to the 100 per cent, class units on the Pennsylvania Rail road. Every man employed at the mill has bought one or more bonds. Two former employes. R, B. AVhite, who is in France, and C. R. Cassell. at Camp Gordon, have also bought bonds. The men employed at the mill are: 11. E. Stone, No. 1; E. J. Ander son. B. F. Reed, W. S. Fortenbaugh, E. G. Sauers, S. S. Behm, \V. B. Geb hard, W. H. Peifer, W. E. Shoop, No. 1: S. W. Goodyear, J. W. Filling. Charles Miller, No. 2; W. M. Wavisson, G. N. Wengel. C. F. Sloan, H. F. Cas sel. H. R. Finfroclc, J. A. Hemperly, E. C. Swift, A. KlinK E. E. Bricker, R. A. Deen, It. R. Megonnell, W. G. Stoner. John Kelveri A. Bange, R. Squires, P. C. Pipping. Pennsy Enginehousemen Score Hundred Per Cent. Another branch of Pennsy workers In this city went over the top to-day in Liberty Bond subscriptions. Under the leadership of W. H. H. Bickley, foreman, employes of No. 1 Engine house, reached a total of $24,600. Every employe, on the day and night forces, subscribed for a bond. ADOPT FRENCH ORPHANS Cliambersburg. Pa., April 24. — 1 Penn Hall girl students, led by their j French teacher, Mme. A. Daudet, i have decided to support fifty-two war-made orphans in France for a i year. The initial subscription was i $49.50, and each week a drive Tor | a similar sum will lie made to raise | funds iu support of their pledge..The school is a Wilson College auxiliary and is located north of the Wilson campus on the pike leading from Harrlsburg to Pittsburgh. Railroad Notes ! W. Brooke Moore, passenger train ! master of the Middle Division, of the j Pennsylvania Railroad, was in Harris burg yesterday selling Liberty Bonds. Delegates to the convention of the Women's Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En gineers were given an auto trip to | Hershey today. To-night a big meet ing will he held in Eagle's Hall, Sixth I and Cumberland streets. ! Members of the Motive Power pun ■ Club and Tech High shooters will ! meet at Lucknow traps Saturday af j ternoon. On May 4 Tech shoots against the Philadelphia and Reading ; Railroad Gun Club at Rutherford. William Schreadley, of assistant trainmaster's office of the Middle Division, Is working hard for the Liberty Loan campaign. General Secretary Frank N. Gre gory. and Ira P. Dean, secretary of religious work, of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will accompany the soldier boys to Camp Meade, Friday. New members to the number of forty-eight were admitted at last night's meeting of the recently or ganized Harrlsburg lodge of signal men of the Philadelphia of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The local organization is officially known as Harrisburg Lodge. No. 50, Brother hood of Railway Signalmen of Ameri ca, and is affiliated with the Ameri can Federation of Labor. I HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It ku keen proven by the vrorld'a greatest aatborltleo thnt It atlanlatea aad laereaaea hair *• th to ami/ rcnovc U front the aarfaee •( the akin. The oaly NBBa-wm way to hair I* to attack It aadiii the akla. DeHlrarle, the ertaiaal oaaitary llatd, doeo thla by aboorytloa. Oaly goailae DeMtraele baa a aoaey-baek vaaraatee la each parkatr. At toilet eonntera ta Met 91 aad >3 ataea, or by aialt froa aa ta plala wrapper oa reeetpt of price. FREE book mailed la plala aealed eavelope on De- Mtraele, 129 th St. aad Park Avr„ I New York. LIBERTY DAY IS TO BE A HOLIDAY Governor Issues Proclamation , Calling Attention to Its Im portance to Nation Friday was to-day proclaimed a federal holiday by Governor Brum baugh in a proclamation issued in accordance with the request of the national authorities and the Gover nor calls upon the people of Penn sylvania to give up their business and devote the afternoon at least to tho sale of Liberty Bonds. Mayors and burgesses are urged to take the proper steps to co-operate with the designated committees. The proclamation reads as follows: "WHEREAS. The President of the United.States by public proclamation has mode the afternoon of Friday. April 26th a federal holiday and des ignated this date as Liberty Day to the end that all our people may effectively support the nation in as suring the of the pending Liberty Loan, and "WHEREAS, It is vital to the na tion that this loan be fully and cheerfully taken by our (jltteens, thus making manifest that the people who by designated representatives declared this war are now most will ing to see it through with ample fi nancial support, and "WHEREAS, Pennsylvania under Robert Morris, Stephen Girfird, and , Jay Cooke has set an example to the nation of patriotic leadership in mat ! ters fiscal and gave the nation the I fullest measure of support, "Now, THEREFORE, I, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the Oom i monwealth of Pennsylvania, in order | that we may once again lead the I nation and demonstrate anew our love and loyalty to this Republic, do hereby set aside the afternoon of April 26th as "Liberty Day For Pennsylvania* "Upon tills date as far as possible let our people give themselves whol ly and enthusiastically to the wor thy work of securing large nurtibers of subscriptions to the Third Liber ty Loan. As far as possible let our stores and public places be closed and assemble our people with ap propriate ceremonies for the pur pose of making this Loan an as sured success. Let our giving to the nation be in the spirit of lofty ser vice and to the point of heroic sac rifice. XTnless we deny ourselves in many ways to give our giving is not worthy our men at the front and our nation in the conflict. "I call upon mayors and burgess es to co-operate with the designated committees and make in each bor ough and city an heroic effort to se cure. the fullest measure of support to the nation and I designate, for all employes of the state govern ment this afternoon as a holiday and direct that all employes and officials of the state give their time freely, and fully to the furtherance of the purposes of this appeal. President Shows Opposition to War on Bulgaria and Turks By Associated Press Washington, April 2 4.—Definite opposition 'to a declaration of war on Bulgaria and Turkey at this time was indicated by President Wilson to-day at a conference with Senator King, of Utah, who recently intro duced a resolution calling for war with both countries. Senator King sought the Presi dent's views as a result of the de bate in the Senate yesterday on a resolution by Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, asking the Senate For eign Relations Committee for im mediate action on the King resolu tion. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM J. MYI'.nS | Funeral services for William J. Myers, aged 71, will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock at ttie Fifth Street Methodist Church, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrlsburg cemetery. • Mr. Myers died Monday from Injur ies received when he was struck by an automobile. MltS. LOUISA COHIRX Funeral services for Mrs. Ix>uisa Coburn, aged 72, will be held Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the resi dence of Harry K, Coburn, 912 Hem lock street, the Rev. Robert L. Meis enhelder, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrlsburg cemetery. She Is survived by two sons, Harry E. Coburn and George W. Coburn, and two daughters, Alice and Mame Coburn; two sisters and her father. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. It is not a myth, but a reality and women may find it in perfect func tional health. Women who want to grow old gracefully should guard against all organic weakness and de rangements, and at the first symptom of such conditions resort to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, na ture's own root and herb remedy, to restore health. For three generations women of America have depended upon this successful remedy and have found no other medicine to equal it. TOO TIRED TO WORK? If you get up in the morning tired> if you weary with little exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck'n Mandrake Pills will "wake up" that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck's Man drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. 25c par box —ucoßted or MJiar coat ad Dr. J.H.Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Buy "Her" a Good Watch Bracelet Now. oj J Our $25 Club now (% |f| forming makes it S |p easy for you. W, Ask Us About It H r | lanG. 206 .Market Street yi j SEEEEEBBBBBia SIX KILLED IN ACTION IN WAR "OVER THERE" Three Die of Wounds and 11 of Disease; Severely Hurt, 10; Slightly, 13 By Associated Press Washington, April 24. —The casu alty list confined 43 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 11; wounded severely, 10; slightly wounded, 13. Lieutenant Renville Wheat is the only officer named. He was slightly wounded. The list fol lows: Killed in action: Sergeants K. Broad head, Orvllle G. Fuller, Corporal Frank P. Gordon. Privates Charles W. Foote, Felix M. Ollva, Roger Wilson. Died of wounds: Corporal Frank Brooks. Wagoner John C. Burwell, Private Charles B. Knutson. * Died of disease: Sergeant James A. Mulligan, Privates Guisseppe Baldi, Clarence Bashaw, Leroy Cook, Don ald H. Munn, Ben. Newell, Ora New -ton Tldd, John N. Tweten, Winifred R. Vaux, Karl Wagner, John Hodges Weston. Severely wounded: Corporal Vlnal B. Rideout, Privates Steve Adorns, Hormidas Desrochers. John W. Gos rrrlnski, William E. Loper, Edward H. Monahan, Thomas Morrison. Lou is H. Painer, Garrard Stilllngs, Carl L. Witham. Slightly wounded: Lieutenant Ren ville Wheat, Battalion Serfceant Ma jor Joseph E. Ilouseworth, Jr., Ser- 22 Million Families in the United States ' • If EACH FAMILY saved one cup of wheat flour it would amount to 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was made three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in a year. You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe: • Com Meal Muffins cup com nMtl 2 t*blpoon sugar 1 lj cups flour No egg ■ t teaspoon salt 1 tP milk 4 teaspo?n Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening Sift dry ingredients together into bowl; add milk and melted . shortening and beat well. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven about 20 minutes. Sam* batter may be baked as corn bread in greased shallow pan. Oar new Red,' White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipescontaining many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free-address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. H. t 135 William St, New York . FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR HERSHEY AUTO SHOW Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Apr. 25-27 from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. HELD IN THE NEW HERSHEY GARAGE, East Chocolate Avenue Music each evening by Hershey Orchestra. Come and en joy the exhibition of Autos and Auto Accessories. We will have on exhibition at this time the new STUDE BAKER TOURING CARS, considered by auto experts as one of the best cars built today for the money. You must see the car to appreciate the above assertion. THE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS will also be on ex hibition. These trucks are built for service and stand out promi nently as one of the most economic Trucks on the market to day.* Experts will be here to demonstrate the merits of these T rucks. We most cordially invite your presence. Come and enjoy this demonstration with us. Hershey Garage Hershey, Pa.' . n .-*/ i •, • • , . „ > _> . .... . . j. , A '< -wa geant Charles W. Cockerill, Corporal Arthur D. Muirhead, Buglers eric D. Hurrell, Earl H. Ramage, Privates Walter E. Cheover, Ray mond E. Crowell, John Crowley, William J. Graham, Gaze Guernsey, Antony Kewalczyk, John R. Stod dard. Selected Men to Report to Draft Boards Tomorrow Harrlsburg's quota of white and colored 'men to be sent tor Camp Meade on Friday at 11.50 will assem ble at their local draft headquarters to-morrow for final Instructions be fore they leave. leaders to have charge of each squad sent by the lo cal boards will be appointed. The county draft boards also have ordered their quotas to appear at their county boards for final instruc tions to-morrow. Bodies of Flyers Burn , in Fall of Flaming Plane Wichita Foils, Tex., April 24. Second Lieutenant Stephen It. War ner, flying Instructor of Maplewood, N. J., and Cadet Edwin 1). Cryer, of Allegheny county. Pa., \\Tere killed two miles east of Call field, near here, this morning, when their plane, flying fifty feet above the ground, suddenly burst into flames and fell. Both bodies were badly burned. GYM CLASS TO MRKT Members of the young men's gym nasium class of the Central Y. M. ,C. A. will meet at a dinner in the as sembly room ot the association build ing next Tuesday night at 6.30 o'.clock. Captain George P. I.umb, president of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, will speak. A prize will be awarded to the champion basketball team of the House League, Tech High Track Team Ready For Big Carnival; Athletes Who Will Run When the Technical High school 1 relay team takes the track at Frank lin Field Saturday afternoon at 2.30, the Maroon students will place their hopes in Oscar Miler, Garrett, Hoff sommer and Malick, who will likely run in that order. Malick Is the only veteran on the team, and attice' Tech is entered in the fastest class among the high schools, conditions! are not so bright for bringing home another banner. The entire quartet is made up of underclassmen, which will mean that the team is being built from the bottom up. Tech has been a .winner in its class in 1913, 1914 and 1916, a record that few teams In ther country can boast of. s Tech has drawn fourth place from the pole. In Tech's class will be McKinley Manuel of Washington; DeWitt Clinton, New York; West Philadelphia Tech; Morris, New York; Philadelphia Central; Engle wood and East Orange, New Jersey, and I-ynn Classical, of Boston. The fact that Tech has been placed in the class with the Boston, Phiiadei j phia and New York High schools, ln- I (licates how well the local quartet is thought of. Oscar Miller and Malick ara Sophomores, while Garrett and Hoffsommer are Freshmen. Oscar Miller was prominent in the high jump for Tech last season, while Garrett was a star in the grammar school meet. Malick was one of the Tech dependables in the quarter and shorter runs last season. J. C. Spar row will be the fifth lad to accom pany Coach Hill and his runners to Philadelphia. He is a Freshman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers