6 103 NAMES ON LIST OF THOSE HURT AT FRONT Eleven Killed in Action, Two of These Being Lieuten ants; 84 Wounded By Press Washington, April 27.—The cas ualty list to-day contained 103 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 11: died of accident, 4; died of di sease, 2; wounded severely, 47: wounded slightly, 37; missing in ac tion, 2. Twelve officers are named. Lieu tenants John D. Arnett and Charles K. Long were killed in action; Lieu tenants Thomas J. Mooney and Charles S. Williams, died of acci dent. Captain John T. English nn.l Lieutenants Clement .-V Fogerty, Richard R. Furlong und Harvey C. I'pdegrove were severely wounded: Lieutenants William F. Andrews.! Howard I. Denio and Samuel A. Ty ler were slightly wounded. Lieuten ant Andrew S. Robinson is reported missing in action and Chaplain Wil liam J. Farrell slightly wounded. The list follows: Killed in action: Lieutenants Johni D. Arnett. Charles R. Long. Sergeant 1 Edward J. Beatty. Corporals Harry j F. Ditmars. Edward P. Wing, Pri vates Charles D. Cosma, Frank Dttr- 1 win. Bernard T. Fitzsimmons, Erie. G. Hedquist, Abe K'oser, Henry A.; Lacroix. Died of accident: Lieutenants; Thomas J. Mooney, Charles S. Wil- ■ Hams, Wagoner Fred Bonyea, Pri-j vate John Cochrane. Died of disease: Privates Samuel l German, Charles Nallls. Severely wounded: Captain John 1 T. English, Lieutenants Clement A. j Fogerty, Richard R. Furlong, Har vey C. Updegrove, Sergeants Clo*"is! L. Saulmiers, Charles L. Gilbert. George M. Parks. Corporals Jt.mes J.: Henderson. Charles J. Hill, William j Sheridan, Samuel Tobias. Cooks An drew H. Broadhurst. Leon P.rbert son. Wagoners Russell Drury, Rich ard M. Land. Private? Clarence P. Adoue, Charley P. Bays. William Beckwith, Alovsius J. Brotvn. John R. Cannon, Domenicc Capuzzi, Bro die Caywood, Manuel E. Corrsia.' John W. Dill. John J. Giles. John M.J Grattan, Herbert W. Hopper, Joseph) Jordan, Joserh Kacher. Joseph Knop£ Joseph Laugius, C. Lancieult. j Archie C. Lensi, David E. Marshall.! Alphonze Mader, Andrew F. Offutt.l Ray E. Palmer. Martin Peterson,! Frederick C. Raissi. Johnnie H. Rod dy, Louis Selvitella. Bennie Smith., 1 Raymond B. South. John B. Spallone. j Nick Spano. Abe Zimmerman, An-j drew F. Zint. Slightly wounded: lieutenants William F. Andrews. Howard I. De- I nio, Samuel A. Tyler. Chaplain Wil-' Hum J. Farrell. Sergeants John C. j McCormick. Kenneth W. Squire, Cor porals Elton M. Allen. John W. Bov.-- yer, Charles G. Morahan, Mechanic Hugh H. Methler, Wagoner John A. Mulhern, Privates Charles H. Allen. I Andrew Anastasio. James A. Bab- i kirk. George L. Bandlow, George H.I Barnes. Alfred H. Chagnon, Harry Collins. Ralph Cook, Joseph F. Cor-: coran, Arthur Cruz. Myron D. Dick-1 inson. Antonio Di Gianfrancesco. Van O. Eastland. William Elliott, Gaige: E. Foote, John Gill. Aifred A. Han- i sen. Bernard F. Lafleche, Stanley X. j Frukm, James Pappos. George A. i Peringy. George J. Prefontaine. Pe-! ter Radoulovitch. Harley R. Rich-! ards. Raymond E. Smith, Ralph S.: Stebbins. Missing in action: Lieutenant An-1 ■'row S. Robinson and Private Ed-! ward P. Maher. Special Sermons Tomorrow at Florin U. B. Church Florin. Pa., April 27.—The Rev. O. C,. Romlg. pastor of the United j Brethren Church, will preach a spe- j cial sermon on "The Origin. Progress ! and Necessity of the Sunday School" ! to-morrow morning. In the evening j he will preach the third of a series! of sermons on "The Lord's Prayer." The Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Romig ; spent Wednesday at Hershey. thej .guests of their son. Howard O. j Romig. John Carson was at Philadelphia ! on Sunday. John Martin is confined to his : home, suffering from an attack of | erysipelas. E. L Nissley, H. Roy Nissley and | E. Jay Nissley made a trip to Phila- ! delphia recently. Miss McKinley vfaited friend at ' Rheems. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll were at■ Lancaster on Tuesday. Mrs, infield Kspenshade spent 1 several days at Philadelphia. Jacob Rutherford visited relatives ; at Marietta on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rensel visitec! : relatives at Royalton. Jacob Elchler, of Elizabethtown. ' spent Monday with his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Elchler, here. Mrs. Roy Brown and daughter. ; Eleanor Brown, have returned to their home at Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deibler, of : Harrisburg. were guests of Jacob ! Shires and family. Mrs. Christian .Nott, of Lancaster, i spent several days here as the guest ; of her daughter. Mrs. H. Roy Nissley. ! and family. Mrs. Mollie Denlinger and daugh- j ter. Esther, visited friends at Phila- ; delphia. George W. Henderson made a trip; to Philadelphia. Jacob Hershey and family, of Flor- j in. and P. N. Hershey and family, of • Lebanon, were at Camp Meade, Md., ■ on Sunday. figrtai miWimi. will remain open until 8.30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of re- Mk|| :eiving Liberty Bond subscriptions. '"• | Banking Department will close at the regular hour. 1832-1918 •- v ' : •- V." ' ' ' '• . SATURDAY EVENING, . mtßmsaOßG TELEOKXTO APRIL 27. 1918. ALLIES REGAIN PICARDY LINES IN BIG DRIVE [Continued F>om Page I.] ! military observers say it does menace the British position's there and a.further retirement in thp next few days is not unlikely. Southwest of Ypres the Germans now are on a line running ! from the northwest of Bailleul through Locre, to La Clyte and j eastward to the Ypres-Comines canal. Germans Claim Prisoners Field Marshal Ilaig admits a retirement along the canal and Berlin claims the occupation of St, Eloi, two and a half miles j south of Ypres. Berlin also says that the prisoners in the present Flanders battle have increased to 6,500. Kemmel hill did not fall without a struggle and it remains a monument to the bravery of a French regiment which cut off ; from the allied lines, held out until surrounded on all sides by j the Germans. The ultimate fate of the French defenders, fighting tremendous odds, is not known to the allies. : troops attempted strong counterattacks to retake the hill, but 1 were driven back by the Germans, who are using nine divisions on ' a front of about eight miles. The German attack in the north, unless it.can gather much i greater momentum, does, not yet threaten the Belgian line from ■ Dixmude to the sea, although it docs affect the British about \ pres. The enemy must advance still further before the Bel j gians will be compelled to give up the historic line of the Yser i which tliev have held fpr so manv months, j Scene of Historic Battle Successes were gained by allied troops in a counterstroke south of the Somme from Villers-Bretonneux to south of Hangard. The Germans j were driven back all along the line and most furious fighting raged in i the village of Hangard the western quarter of which is now held by the | French. South of Luce the French also gained enemy positions and the ! lighting still goes on. This success was aided greatly by the fact that the British had | recaptured Villers-Bretonneux. Thursday. The fighting in and around i Villers-Bretonneux. Thursday. The fighting in and around Villers-Breton neux the scene of a battle in the war of 1870, will be notable for two things. In it British and German tanks met for the first time and the Germans were worsted while British infantry wearing gas masks for probably the first time in an attack, retook the village from the Germans who had hurriedly donned gas masks under a heavy attack of gas shells. Greater Battle Yet to Come General- Radcliffe, director of military operations at the British war offioe, anticipated an enemy offensive on a bigger scale than yet at tempted in a great effort to break the juncture of the British and French armies. He thinks this will fall on the line from Arras to the Somme. Fighting will continue through the summer and manpower reserve will bring victory. General Focli, according to General Radcliffe, still has the allied reserve army almost intact. There are no indications that the relations between Holland and Ger many are any nearer a peaceable adjustment. The leaves of absence in the Dutch army and navy have been suspended while it is reported the Dutch government is taking certain military measures. The German press has taken up the cudgels against Holland and threaten the little country, alleging that German patience is almost exhausted. BRITISH TANKS SLAUGHTER HUNS CAUGHT IN A TERRIBLE TRAP • By Associated Press i \\ ith the British Army in France April 2 7.—The slaughter caused by the small British tanks among a con centration of the enemy near Cachy 1 in Wednesday's fighting appears to have been even greater than as orlg- i inally reported. A few of these little engines, which are much faster than the ordinary big tanks, made the as- ! sault so quickly on two or three bat- ' talions of the enemy's infantry which were forming for an attack that the Germans were unable to scatter be fore they were being fiercely deluged with machine gun bullets. Not only that, but a large number of men were caught beneath the tanks and ground into the oarth. Prisoners Estimate that at least 1 two, and probably three. German ' SLOPES OF HILL STREWN WITH THE DEAD OF ATTACKING GERMANS By Associated Press London. April 27.—The Germans have captured Kemmel mountain and village and also are in posses sion of Dranoutre, according to the official communication sent by Field Marshal Haig from headquarters in France last night. The communication says that north of the Lys river the battle is continuing fiercely along the whole front, from the neighborhood of Dranoutre to the Ypres-Comines canal. The French have attacked Kem mel Hill and a furious battle Is rag ing. says a dispatch from Reuter correspondent at British headquar ters in France. The Germans have attacked from La Clytte to the Ypres-Comines canal, the dispatch adds. The Franco-British armies. attacking from Villers-Bretonneux to opposite Hangard. have made progress. One French regiment to which had been entrusted the defense of the crest of Mont Kemmel. with or ders to hold it to the last man. Im mortalized itself in Thursday's bat- Eight to Receive Diplomas , at Baingridge High School Rninbrhlgc, Pa., April 27.—0n j Tuesday evening Bainbrldge High I School will celebrate its fourteenth ! annual commencement in St. Luke's Lutheran church. The program j will include: Invocation, the Kev. [ G. M. Landis: Music by the school, i Salutatory. "Over the Top," Marie ! Charles; humorous monolog, A. J. ! Hershey of Class history, | Ethel McXelly and Susan Forrey; vocal solo, Miss Esther Mueller of ' Lancaster; oration, "Mission of I America," Elizabeth Snyder; Class j | companies were wiped out in a few minutes. The machines returned in such horrible condition from the sham bles that they had to be washed down. One German prisoner had a rough experience with the small tanks and lived to tell the story, although he was much shaken as a result of his experience. He got separated from his unit and was hiding in a sh£ll hole fiear Cachy when a tank charged directly over the hole. It was deep enough to protect the Ger man, but he was so terrified that he lost consciousness .and was-just re i gaining his senses when the per formance was repeated by a second tank. Again he escaped and saved ' himself further trials by being cap -1 tured. tie. Throughout the long, bitter day they clung to their post and sent swirling streams of death from their machine guns down the slopes Into struggling masses of German infan try which had surrounded the hill and was trying to battle to the top. Along the Ypres-Kemmel rail way the defenders held for a con siderable time and inflicted heavy losses on the attacking troops. Meanwhile the French infantry on the crest of the hill was pumping steady streams of bullets from ma chine guns into the Germans. The enemy troops kept ifushing on until they swung their line in a cir cle about Kemmel. Throughout the early hours of the day they tried again and again to swarm up the slopes of the hill, but each time they met with such a grilling punishment that they were unable to get for ward. Six hours of fighting passed before any German infantry was able to get near the top of the hill. The battle was at close quarters. The Germans conttnued to suffer ter rible casualties. The shell-torn slopes of the hill were strewn with the dead. Prophecy. Mary Demuth and Ethel Ely; humorous reading, A. J. Her shey; presentation speeches, Helen Engle and Grace Smith; valedictory, •Tonight we Launch. When Shall we Anchor ?" Laura Kraybill; song reading, A. J. Hershey; presentation of diplomas, Director Ephraim Brin ser; class song. Senior class; address to graduates, Dr. H. M. J. Klein: Benediction, the Rev. I. P. Zimmer man. The class roll follows: I,aura P. Kraybill, Marie L Charles, M Elizabeth Snyder, Ethel L. McXelly, Helen f>. Engle. Susan E. Forrey Grace E. Smith and Mary P. De muth and Ethel M. Ely. Teachers: Prof. I. J. Kreider and Miss Beulah Shaeffer. SALE OF BONDS IS TO CONTINUE [Continued from First Pagc.l close until Saturday night of next week," said Artdrew S. Patterson, chairman for Harristourg today. "The fact that the city went slightly over the top is no reason . why people should stop buying and there is no indication that they-mean to do so. Indeed they appear to. be just getting awake to their' duty and the banks are receiving many requests todav to take subscriptions. The Loan Com mittee will remain active for at least .another week and any member will glad to take a subscription. The same is true of the banks. "It is the duty of everybody who can buy a bond to do so. The man or woman who can scrape the money together or buy on the instalment plan and who does not do so is not a good citizct). Not to wear a Liberty Loan button if you have the means to buy a bond is to be disgraced. The family without a Liberty Bond flag to display, showing fhat it has invested, ought to be visited by every neighbor who has bsught a bond in order to ascertain why the de linquency. Of course I realize that there axe those whose circumstances are such that they cannot buy bonds, but they are in the minority and no body would for a moment censure them. The people we want and the people all holders of bonds should get after are the fellows who have not bought but can." More Is Coming In When the report came in yester day showing that Perry, Cumberland and Dauphin county had gone over the top in easy style, the fact that the reports were incomplete was empha sized. If the Harrisburg district does not heap more than $7,000,000 into Uncle Sam's war chest, a lot of Lib erty Loan chairmen in the district are going to miss their guesses. Juniata county is going over the top. Juniata's quota was $300,000, and it ran short $105,000, according to the report made yesterday. Don ald McCormick, chairman of the Ilarrisbursr district, refuses to accept such a report, and so the drive for Juniata county is only just begin ning. A company of the finest Liberty Bond salesmen developed in the dis trict during the three drives here will be organized to invade Juniata county at once and secure that other hundred thousand. Every team worker in Juniata county is getting a communication telling him to get out and dig. The entire county W'ill be flooded with a mass of literature .until the Juniata population is so im bued with the spirit of the Libertv Bond sale that it will fight for the bonds. Town Over the Top Liverpool, in Perry county, was an nounced this morning as being in line for an honor flag. Its quota was SB,OOO, and it subscribed $14.- 000 through its citizens and SIO,OOO through its banks. Millersburg, Dauphin county, earn ed an hhnor flag. Its quota was $132,000, but the little town con sidered sia7,ooo the least it could do. It's not finished yet, .either. It promises five or ten thousand dol lars more. Lykens, which has become a by wm-d for patriotism since the war befan, didn't pay any attention to the figures set as its quota. Lykens raised $100,800; its quota was S7O - ' Hetshey announced subscriptions of $89,450 this morning. Loyalton, one of the smallest boroughs in the district, lived up to its name By sub scribing for $8,500 worth of the bonds. Ckimp Hill secured an Honor Flag, surpassing: its quota of $25,000 with $26400. * Still ( online In Returns from Dauphin county out side of Harrisburg and Steelton to day showed $29,000 worth of bond purchases reported since noon yes terday. Cumberland counFy sent word late this morning- that it will raise sl.- 500,000, which is half again as much as its quota. Juniata county, which fell short, reported additional subscriptions of $15,000 this morning, raising the to tal to $210,000, with $90,000 still tb go. Juniata chairmen* are promis ing that the county will go over the top. City figures for to-day are not available. The rest of the subscrip tions will be announced through the banks, and not for a week will the complete returns from the city be tabulated for the city. In the .mean time the sale of the bonds will- con tinue. Onnphln Doubled Quotk The Dauphin district, including the borough of Dauphin and surrounding district, has doubled its quota in the Liberty Loan drive, thus earning a star for its Honor Flag, it was an nounced to-day at Liberty I.oan headquarters. The town's quota is $20,000 and a total of more than $40,000, was reported this morning. Workers are still on the Job and ex pect to get a number of subscrip tions in addition to the big total. Penbrook is reported as going over the top in the drive and is entitled to fly the honor Hag, it was reported to-day. Workers there worked wholeheartedly to get a big total and they earned the flag yesterday, liv ery director, officer and employe of the Penbrook Band has purchased a bond, and the institution will have a 100 per cent, flag flying. The town's quota was $40,000. About $40,500 has already been subscribed. Rumanians Do Good Work The Rumanians of Harrisburg have put $11,950 Into Liberty Bonds,- This was done largely through the team of City Commissioner Charles W. Burtnett, of which George B. Rasadean, a native of Rumania, and a good citizen of Harrisburg, was an enthusiastic member. He himself yesterday lined up more than $l,lOO in bonds from his fellow country men. "Last Wednesday," he told a Tele graph reporter to-day, "I heard at the post office one team captain In giving his report say: 'I wish all the Austrians had the same sympathy with America as the Rumanians have," which leads me to *U-e you a few details concerning these Aus trians with Rumanian hearts and to tell you who they are.. In fact they are all Rumanians in blood, -speech and aspirations. Rumanians of that unfortunate province of Austria- Hungary. Transylvania, they were very much oppressed there by all those step-governments that suc ceeded each other. I know that from my own experiences as I am a Ru manian of Transylvania myself. I came to this ever-blessed country in 1905 anil since February, 1912, I have the honor, pride and happiness to call myself a citizen of the most powerful republic in the world, the I United States of America. "There, in Transylvania, the Hun garian government took the churches and schools from us. "We were hard ly able to get any position or Job from the state unless we declared ourselves Hungarians. Four million Rumanians of Transylvania with all their efforts were not able to send f5 the Parliament at more than live or six representatives, while eight million Hungarians are repre •fntert l>y over 200 delegates; in short we were treated theve as dangerous nemy aliens in our own land. All these compelled us t® talre wander er's sticks and seek re*-?-? under the Kitchener o NOT with burial psalms we laid him in old Albion's soil away. Where all nations with his countrymen could view the shrine each day; He was sent to help our Ally calling out for sudden aid. And he left his home and army, stern of face but unafraid. Mid the sands and heat of tropic lands lie had shown his fighting worth: !:>> >m" in northern lands to fail the madman of the earth, To nerve and drill Slav soldiers till they equalled Prussia's best: And hold the Huns back in the east as the Allies held the west. ' Not so twas fated, for lii- =hip wns sunk in fog and gloom. And deeper sank the hearts of those who loved brave Kitchener 1 ■ , The greatest loss from submarines that has been or will be In whir on deck with eyes uplift he drowned in midnight sea. E en Westminster. whose Abbey is the world's most noted shrine, Could not make his name more famous, nor with greater glory shine. The Seven Seas which guard the coast of Britain's island shore Will sound his call to service in each wave for evermore. In the murmur of the seashell and the whisper of the breeze, In the wind each morn from seaward which disturbs its flags and trees, ' In the cry of seabirds, thunder stortna, and the breakers' roar and boom — t Men will hear two voices calling:—Blake' and Kitchener of Khartum. Each lud who hears the challenge will grow up a braver man; Each maid will answer: "Here I am, to do the best I can " ' His death but crowned a noble life, to God and duty sworn: ■"'JAMES HENRY DARLINGTON, ( His name, a help for present stress, and yet unborn. V. -4 Bishop of Harrisburg. Stars and Stripes of this glorious country, and It was here that we had for the first time the opportunity to make free use of our*language un molested. It was here In America that for the first time in my life I saw the Rumanian flag; the Ruman ian three olors sewed together. "That is what makes us so strong in our sympathies for America: makes us love so mireh our adopted country, and to make whatever sacrifices required from u's to see It victorious in this great struggle. We know that the Allies' cause is just. We know that America did not en ter the war for conquest, but to save the world for civilization and democ racy; for the freedom of small na tions, and for the destruction of Ger man militarism, the cause of so many troubles and sins. "However, we have a few traitors among the Rumanians, too, and the federal authorities were already notified about them, and the inves tigations are proceeding now as we can't tolerate their insults to us and to this.country. "Don't let America be the refuse i and warm nest to intrigants. Let , America be the safe and sweet home ; of righteous and just men. liberty I! lovers. Down with all America's 1 , enemies, whoever they may be. Dons I live President Wilson! Long live ! America, first, last and always! "Almost all the Rumanians of this town are working throughout the ' different industrial plants in the city j : and consequently they bought their ; Liberty Bonds there, but as unfor- j tunately some times we are called I Austrlans, we were eager to prove ; 1 that we bought the Liberty Bonds as !' Rumanians, not as Austrian*, so we ! decided to sell some bonds by our- i selves. This action was encouraged ! and patronized by the local Ruman- i ian Beneficial Society, Muresana. We ; gathered thirty-one subscriptions to the amount of $1,950. Nearly all of I these are subscribers at their mills, too. Upon our investigation of last [ night we found that there are alto gether 150 subscriptions among Ru-j manlans with a total amount of sll,- i 950." How Roatfa Were Sold Standing of Harrisburg distrisct, I i according to latest returns available: j [ Bonds sold Industrial cam panign • $1,665,000 [ I Homes campaign, Wednes- I day * 461,400 Homes campaign. Thurs day 503,550, Homes campaign, Friday.. 1,042.050 Total' $3.662,00[ ITauphin County, exclusive of Harrisburg and Steel ton $798,700 J Steolton 57 0.5(0 | Cumberland County 1,009,000 ; Perry County 409,000 , Juniata County 195,000 Total $2,982,200 Harrisburg's quota $3,500,000 Subscribed 3,662,000 District qOota (four coun ties) • • • • $6,500,000 Subscribed G. 044,200 Steelton's quota $400,000 | Subscribed 570.500 Dauphin County, quota .... $4,800,000 | Subscribed 5,031,200 Cumberland County, quota, $1,000,000 Subscribed 1,009,000 Perry County, quota 400.000 Subscribed 409,000 Juniata County, quota $300,000 •Subscribed 195,000 •Only county that hasn't "gone over." /> , Heal Skin Diseases ! 1 -V It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbfctj. W/RoccC©., Cleveland, O. \ Cable Chief Best Wishes and Assurances of Loyalty The following cablegram was far warded today by members of the Department of La.bor and Industry to Major John Price Jackson, Com missioner of the Department of Labor and Industry, with the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces tn Europe: "Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry goes over the top one hundred per cent, in Third Liberty Loan. All members join in slncerest best wishes ami assure you that we stand with the three mil lion war workers of this old rock ribbed State pledged to fight this war to a successful finish." Acting Commissioner, Lew R. Palmer. Pennsy Brakeman Is Injured by Locomotive Emory Muller, 2618 Agate street, sustained a fracture of his left leg this morning when he was struck by an engine near the Herr street subway. He was taken to the Harris burg hospital. The force of the blow knocked him down, and besides the fracture, he sustained many other bruises and lacerations. It is thought he has in ternal injuries. His condition is re garded as serious. He is a brakeman i on the Pennsylvania Railroad. j I Sold My Coal Business I TAKE this means to tell my trade that ( have sold my coal and wood business to the United Ice & Coal Company. 1 greatly desire that my many customers remain loyal to the large firm which has taken over my business. I know they will give you the best kind of treatment. The United Ice & Coal Co. has the equipment to give efficient service. Three large coal yards in this city will enable my customers to keep better supplied with fuel than others may give. It is with deep regret that I sever con nections with what has been practically my life work. I am no longer a young man, therefore I desire to retire at this time. W. S.STROH 1723 NORTH SIXTH STREET ' /■ ' - * HERSHEY AUTO SHOW'S BIG DAY | Studebaker and International i Trucks on Exhi bition To-day Is the big day at the' Her shey Auto Show. The Hershey Oar age, at Hershey. which J\ist opened under the management of George W. Stout, has had a very successful show week. This garage Is another addition of the big Hershey Family, being a department of the Hershey Store Company. It is located on Her shey's main street, Chocolate avenue, and is sure to be a big feature for tourists to the chocolate city. As an opening feature they are lioldUng a big auto show this week so that the many auto enthusiasts of this locality "can get acquainted and which gives them an opportunity to show the lg garage which will ac commodate over a hundred curs, the big repair and accessory end and the i different oars of which they will be the Hershey distributors. The StudebaJter touring car, cf which it is necessary to simply men tion the name, for the majority of people to know that a good car is. being talked of, and the International trucks, well known in this vicinity, | constitute the line of cars that will > be handled. I Music is furnished every evening by | the Hershey orchestra- It is well I worth any one's time to take a look I in on this show and to get. acquaint ed with the surroundings that tend to make a mecca for the motorist at Hershey. Country Club Plans Big . Season on Golf Links The Country Club of Harrisburg ex pects to have the greatest season in golf in its history this year. That may surprise many, who believe war will interfere with sports, but such : is not the case. Keeping tit is the slogan now all over the nation and the golfers of the Country Club pro pose to keep step with the rest of the nation. May 4 will be the opening of a splendid program of events running consistently through the summer and winding up on October 26. The day will furnish a two-team match. Cap tains McGuire and Ryder; everybody play; and not forgetting that losers buy the dinner. It is the last day also for turnjng in scores for handi cap rating-. May 11 is the day for the handicap tournament. entrance fee, prizes (Medal Play). On May 1,7 Qualify for Goat Board positions, 18 holes. Two call mixed foursome. May 1$ — .Medal play, handicap, prizes. May 25 —-Miitch with Williamsport here. Me mcrial nay—Get-together day, Tomb stone tournament, prizes, fee. June 1 -Harrisburg Club vs. Engineers C lub, captains, Blngaman and Evans. June B—Lancaster, at Lancaster, .rune 8 Ladies Tournament, handi cap, prizes. June 15 Scotch Four some, two teams. Captains McCreath and Nissley, everybody play. June 22 —York, at Harrisburg. June 29 President's Cup, handicap match. July 4 Married Men vs. Single Men. Captains Armstrong and Her i man. July 6 Reading, at Harris burg. July 13 Williamsport, at ; VWlliamsport. July 20 Single Men match, handicap, entrance fee, prizes. July 27 Harrisburg Club vs. En gineers Club, Captains Bingaman and Evans. August 3 Colonial Club (antici pated). August 17 Best Ball Four some Match, handicaps, prizes. Labor Day, September 2—Red Cross Tournament, prizes (medal and cer tificates). September 7 Lancaster, at Harrisburg. September 14—Handi cap Match, Thrift Stamp prizes, en trance fee 50 cents. September 21 York, at York. September 28—Match with Reading, at Reading. October 4 and 5 Governor's Cup, club championship, qualifying rounds. October 12 Governor's Cup. club championship, last day for first round. October 19 Governor's Cup. club championship, finals; play thirtv-six holes. October 26 Benefit Match for Johnson, handicap prizes. APPOINTED FIRE WARDEN' Rlnin, Pa., April 27. —F. G. Couch has been appointed lire warden for Madison Township, to succeed G. L. Minuper, who moved to Lancaster County.—Miss Mary Reighard, Is home from State College, to spend the summer with her father, the Rev. C. J. Reighard. —IX S. Shana brook Is in the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. —G. D. Flickinger has returned home from a trip to Har risburg.—G. S. Rice of Landisburg, visited D. W. Shaeffer.—Lee Reed, who was at New Bloomfleld before the war board, was sent to Harris-, burg for physical examination. —J\ C. Gutshall made a trip to Middle town.—Mrs. Mary Henry is the I guest of Mrs. Matilda Morrow. NAMES HIS SON AFTER KAISER | i John Dinemuth, Alien Git>< man, of"York, Arrested For His Unpatriotic Actions York, Pa.. April 27. Charged with! celebrating: German successes by* marching up and down the street in. front of his home with a gun; declar ing he would rather cut his right hand off than purchase Liberty Bonds, and, keeping dynamite in his house. John, Dlndemuth, an alien German, was ar rested here yesterday by the local au thorities and placed under bond oC SI,OOO for a hearing. The arrest wan made at the direction of District At- " torney Rochow. Dlndemuth lives in. Windsor Place, a suburb of the city. . and is employed on the night shift at the York Silk Mill. It was only recently that a son wan born at the Dlndemuth home, and it was named after Kaiser Wilhelm. When Liberty Bond salesmen ap proached Dlndemuth recently he told them about the hand cutting off af fair. and' followed It up by stating \ that rather than purchase - bond h> I would bury his money so deep that it would never be found. FRENCH SHELLS REND . BIG GERMAN GUN i [Continued from First Pago.] ' however, and French guns opened lire In their turn. The aviators sig naled quickly that the result of tile first salvo was most promising. Two heavy shells exploded 250 yards north of the big gun, tearing up tho fsiltoad tracks leading to the con cr. te gun platform. The firing was continued, getting closer and closet* until finally iwo enormous shells wont through th camouflage. Two formidable explosions were heard, and the discomfited Germans saw Bertha damaged beyond repair, with a rent fifty feet long in tho barrel. T!m r,viators reported they could seo plainly through the camouflage two gaping craters in the platform.. l'\ur.cn gunners then set about pre ; paring tc destroy the third Bertha, but thus far they have not succeed ed,' fcr shells arrived in Pari:-: again during the small hours of tho night." New York, April 27.—The German people are informed that the long range guns now bombarding Paris mark "the greatest progress in tho | development of firearms since the invention of powder"' in an eulogis tic article sent out by the semi ■ official Wolff Bureau and published in the German newspapers under a Berlin Oate on March 28. The Wolff (lispanh adds: "In vo'n our enemies are racking theii brains to solve the secret of , cur giant cannon with which wo are bombarding Paris. They believe they have found the solution in an ; Austrian long-barreled cannon." Tho Cologne Gazette of March 31. a copy ot which has been received i here-, says: "The forty-two-centimeter mortars in August, 1914, smashed fortresses which up until then had been con sidereu ns modern and impregnable. At that moment there began a new period of the construction of fort- I russes. j "The Jlst of March. 1918, brought | the technical wonder of the 120-kilo meter cannon and with It the begin ning of a new era In the history of the construction of cannon, which, however, may be of far greater im portance on the course of the war and perhaps for peace than the for ty-two-centittieter mortars." Plenty of Food on Hand, Survey of City Shows; ni Use of Potatoes Urged An abundance of all commodities, which total 2,810,300 pounds, was re ported by the Dauphin County Food Administrator In the weekly survey of foodstuffs in the hands of whole sale dealers this morning. Potatoes continue to be the most plentiful of all vegetables and their continued and constant use is urged. Dried fruit, too, i still plentiful &s ' arc canned fruits and vegetables. The amount In the hands of the wholesalers is probably equaled by i the amount that the retail dealers have in stock, the total being a sup ply ample for the communities needs for a month or more. Detailed reports show: Flour, 404,- 200 pounds; cornmeal and flour, 131,- 000 pounds; oat meal and rolled oats. ' 180.000 pounds; beans, 186,000 pounds; rice, 88,000 pounds; canned goods, fiIO.OOO pounds; sugar, 90,000 pounds, meat, 1,060,000 pounds: lard and lard substitutes. ii.lOO pounds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers