"NIGHT TURN" IN TRACTORS'WORK Sonic of the Machines Have to Be Operated Under Glare of Headlights Nowadays "Night turn" v \ \ ® J/J on tractors plow farms and plots ens" is no ,loke in the Harrisburg district, aceord - which have been : coming here. The WP State Department of Agriculture lius about thirty-five tractors out plowing fields under the arrange ments made by the State Defense Commission and if it could omtain ieliveries it would buy twenty more. The demand for tractors, however, seems to be so great that the agents ,vi!l be unable to deliver promptly. In the State Capital district there laVe been three tractors operating or "tryouts" and as demonstrations i'hlle plowing up fields at the regu- Ir state fee, but the demands have I know something ' hat will clearyour skin" !" When my complexion was d, rough and pimply, 1 was so \ hamcd that I never had any iL. n. I imagined that people at the regular use of Resinol i I ent just at first—has given me Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away dandruff and keep the hair healthy and attractive. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R, m Resinol, Baltimore, Md. trive To Have Healthy Skin ' Next time you are In a gathering If women not# the different cendi ttona apparent In complexion. Tou pill see some filled with blackhead*, i<?me dry and rough, some smooth uid greasy, some smeared with puge, some streaked with heavy hetalllc powders and once in a while ku will sea one that Is a demon- ration of Intelligence from every Int of Tlew. The color Is rosy, the In is clear and smooth, the pores • small and open, the powder does t show on the firm vigorous skin, rsry woman can have a good com exlon If she will only use a little scretlon. If you would acquire real auty, the beauty of perfect health, >u must replenish your worn-out lerves with lecithin. Nature's own rervo restorer, and put into your llood the invigorating iron which lature intended it to have for lealth. In most of the modern foods peee and other vitalizing elements lave been largely eliminated. Yet k> be feaaithy and beautiful the sys kim must have them. They are ■und in 810-feren, not only in prop- 1 proportions t<* : restore weakened tallty but in ouch form as the sys ,m can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron Iptonate as combined In Bio-feren creases the appetite, aids nutrition Id invigorates the patient, knd 810-feren In Its pellet form is by and paiat&liie to Mite—no liquid THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Congratulations! Old CongratulationsJ Dauphin County And All Other Surrounding Counties Congratulations! Mr. Division Commanders—Team Captains And Workers You have done a noble work with charac teristic Harrisburg "pep" over-flowing en thusiasm and energy, the big job of securing 53,500,000 for Uncle Sani was put'across— and easily too. Our boys will go the very limit and we'll make our dollars do the same. THE GLOBE MONDAY EVENING, been so great that two shifts of men have had to be formed. The same Is true in some eastern counties where the demands are of such a. that wherever men oould b/. secured the tractors were kept KO ing on full schedule. Sorno tractors either privately or community owned have fleen report ed us working until midnight !n vr.- i ious places, chiefly on plows that are I within towns and lighted from streets. There Is considerable rival ry between state and privately own ed tractors for the largest acreage in a day. State lilg Subscriber—The State of Pennsylvania has put in the neigh- I borhood of $300,000 into the Third Lil trty Loan, although the figures | will nut be officially announced for sorno time. It already had more than that invested in the first two [■icrns. The State Workmen's Insur ance Fund, which put $200,000 into th> first two loans bought 3175-.000 of the Third; the State Fire Insur ince Fund put SIOO,OOO into the Third and the State Board of Edu cation put another $25,000 Into the bonds. It had previously invested funds of the State Permanent School Fund in Uncle Sam's securities. Oth er funds have made like _ invest ments. Sixteen Wanted-—Sixteen vacan e'es now exist in the four troops of the State Police because of operation %>f the draft law and the expiration c.f terms 'of enlistment and efforts Iron* discoloration"of' the teeth? no unpleasant taste.) There is no secretTor^mysterr about 810-feren. Doctors ' prescribe it regularly because they know sx.J actly what It contains as well as what It will do and they know they could not formulate a i building tonic. The action of Bio-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are so sure of its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there Is no serious, ohronlo ailment such! as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that we only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty paclcag# and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no use waiting for health and beauty. It Is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right row—he will advise 810-feren. Then start taking it at once as ho advises or as direc tions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. In teresting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package SI.OO at all leading druggists or direct If your druggist can not supply you. The Sentanel Remedies. Coding... Cincinnati, v Ohlo. to recruit the force up to the full strength will be made during the coming week. In a number of In stances men who had served In the Army and Navy went Into military service when their terms expired. The recruits will be called from uen on the waiting list The military aer vlrss has made big changes in the personnel of the force la tlie last year and If the draft continues many moro will occur. More man liro now in tho training at the barracks than evert before. A successor to Cap tain I.eon F. Pitcher of tl.e Potls vills trcop. who becomes assistant superintendent, will be chosen after an examination conducted liera next week among the lieutenants by George F. Lumb, the superintendent. Not Favored Here Suggestions that the state oleomargarine law be changed by the next legislature so state administrations have opposed manifested here on the ground that it would be letting down the bars on the business which is now regulated and the sale in the hands of respon sible ilrms, which is materially dif ferent than a few years ago. James Foust, the Daily and Food Commis sioner, is opposed to the change. So are the farmers and the dairy inter ests. Kusli of Complaints Twenty three complaints, the largest number ever filed in a single day except in jitney c-ises, before the Public Serv ice Commission were entered to-day. Nineteen were against the new rates of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company, which will be come effective May 1. In the last are the boroughs of Luzerne, Wy>- oming and Shickshinny. The City of Scranton brought complaint against the 6-cent fare of the Scranton and Binghamton Traction Company, charging that it violated a franchise ordinance, while Northampton and North Catasauqua filed complaint against the rates and service of the Clear Springs Water Company. The Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Express Company charged that the Suburban Express Com pany,, a Scranton concern, was oper ating without a public service cer tificate. No Session—The Public Service Commission to-day canceled its ex ecutive session and will begin hear ings to-morrow. Killed ou Duty—State Police head quarters to-day heard that Andrew Czapp, a State policeman living at Swoyersville, had ben shot while in the line of duty at Homer City. An inquiry is being made. The Supreme Court—The situation growing out of the death of Justice Mestrezat so soon after that of Jus tice Potter, is unparalleled in state history. The Governor will hav twa justices to name to serve until the first Monday of January, and as the primary petition period is over there will be no nominations made, but any candidates will be free to file for the November election when two justices must be elected. The nomi nation paperp will be received until fifteen days before the election. Judge Kunkel is being given mention all over the state. Close the Work—The Secretary of the Commonwealth's Department to day completed certifying the nomi nating petitions to the counties. The work has been in progress for three days. Keagau On Job—lrwin E. Reagan, the new assistant State Librarian, to-day assumed his duties. I'p s4,ooo—The bond subscrip tion list of the State Department of Health was boosted to-day by a sub scription of $4,000 from one of the engineers. Reduced Mileage Book Rates to Be Stopped WnnblDfrtoii. April 29. Mileage books, as sold by the railroad com panies at a rate below that charged for single fares ,are to be abolished by the Railroad Administration. No formal action has been taken, but it is recognized that the Govern ment in Its operation of railroads can not discriminate in favor of those who purchase transportation by wholesale and against the man who buys single-trip tickets. The effect will be an increase of rates to those who have heretofore traveled on mileage books. Railroad operators, it is known, have been directed to issue no more books when those outstanding are ex haused and pending that time, the Railroad Administration is figuring upon what action can be taken to meet the needs and demands of trav elers who prefer purchasing at whole sale. even if there is no reduction in rates. . v ; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! 156 NAMES ON TWO LISTS OF U. S. CASUALTIES Eighteen Killed in Action, Among Them Captain Arthur F. Locke Washington. April 29.—Two casu alty lists to-day contained ISC names. The first list contained sev enty-four names, divided as follows: Kilied in action, 13; died of wounds, 2, died of accident, 2; died of dis ease. 10; died of other causes, 1; wounded severely, 14; wounded slightly, 32; missing In action, 3. Captain Arthur F. I/oclce was among those killed In action. Arnonij the slightly wounded were lieutenants Herbert A. Chase, James J. FJan negan, Robert Hayes, William J. Kievonaar, William It. Obsorn and John P. Rataczak. The second casually list contained elKUty-two names, dividel as fol lows: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, 4; died of disease, S; wounded severely, 14; sounded slightly, 65; missing i;i action, X. The second list contained the names oi three officers, Lieutenant Xor man F. Hood died of wounds; Lieu tenant James J. Pafsortß was wound ed severely, and Lieutenant Edgar B. Noland was reported missing in action. The first list follows —Captain Ar .lliur F. Locke, Sergents Edward J. Kline, Joseph Sokovich; Corporals Arthur J. Paulson, Wallace C. Win ter Jr.; Privates Francis Barnes, Al vin W. Gordon, Mike KuzmJsky, Da vid F. Lindgrcn, Daniel E. Murdock, William J. O'Brien, Melvin F. Rice, John J. Ryan. Diefl of wounds—Corporal Charles J. Blank ford and Private Gregore l J aleologus. Died of disease—Corporal John Taylor, Cook Bonis B. Eisweirth, Privates Orval Fike, Ivory Gamble, James C. Gardner, Jesse B. Hewitt, Romeo N&deau, Mervin Proctor, Willie Simmons. Arthur J. Stevens. Died of accident —Privates Joseph Francis Mlskell and Frank Osborn. Died of other causes—Private John F. Cox. Severely wounded—Corporal Wes ley H. Burton, Privates Max Robert Burke, Frank Doreskl, Diego Louis Corretjer, Joe Leto, Anthony Mark arewicz, Stanley Miedowski, Robin < ?. H - Musker, William O Dell, Walter J. Round. Slightly wounded lieutenants Herbert A. Chase, James J. Flan nagan, Robert Hayes, William J. Kievenaar. William H. Osborn, John F. RataJorAk; Sergeants Ralph Bove Howard I. Burdin. Walter B. Grant, w.. • l l op , , S lns ' Wilfred B. Johnson, William L.Knox. Charles L. Strible, Thnm v D° mas J ' Ia *°' Buß'er rhomas % . Prunty, Wagoner Curtis F. Banks, Privates Clarence Ander son, George F. Bigger, Frank H. Crump, George D'Amelio. James D. IHtin U E, y. William A. i? * E. Ste phen Jx)renti, Edward F. Mathle- S' eo^ e . Mur l>hy. Joseph L. Ritoshie, Patrick J. Sullivan. Charles Wierlafdc"' Ra ' Ph Wlllpford ' Antonio Missing In action—Private Edward J. Doherty, Carl Hoist, James N. M uldoon. The second list reads: Killed in action: Privates Peter F Crowley. Samuel Darling, James e! G Pie'r<^ aVIS William ?' £'® ense: Mechanic Olaf Pril ;' a te " Benjamin B. Clarke, Howard A. Frye. Died of wounds: Lieutenant Nor man F. Hood, Privates Norbert E. ■I?.. Enos C. Sawyer, James T. >V uliams. Wounded severely: lieutenant James J. Parsons, Sergeants Ben lo nian James, Jack B. Kendrick, Cor poral Harold McDonald. Cook Elias Boynton, Privates Mihai Boboio, Dennis G. Coulohares. Stanley Gosin ki, Elm-er N. Holyoke, William J. Kentile, Charles H. Patterson. Jo seph Ramanda, George C. Ransom, Edward W. Smalley. Wounded slightly: Sergeants Jo seph A. Chauncey, Russell J. Flosh er, Corporals Charles E. Anthony, Ralph H. Beal. Gilbert T. Cass, Wil fred Cote. Claudius R. Farnsworth, John F. Manning, Francis A. Parker, Arthur W. Price, William B. Rogers, Charles A. Sell, Mechanic Charles Fisher, Bugler Sergeant Clifford O. Risley, Privates Joseph A. B. Babi neau, William B. Bailey, Russell M Brooks, Lester F. Chessmann, George F. Coughlin, Albert K. Dane, Francis M. Eaton. George R. Giddings, Mil ton F. Giflford, Charles B. Goggina, Joseph Grigons, Frederick L. Grove, Samuel P. Hopley, Edward J. Hef ferman, Osiean E. Hickman. Frank R. Johnson. Cfcarles H. Jones, James J. Kelly, Charles R. Kelson, Arthur G. Kilian, Stanley Kozikowski, George H. Kripps. Frederick R. Edmund T. Martin, Charles Mason, Morris Mullman, Ed ward L. Nowack. Alfred L. Parent, Vincent Polito, Robert ti. Puekett. Samuel E. Rambo, Tony Rasky, A 1 fred Saindon, Stephen W. Sawyer, Baslow Skibo. Stark M. Slaughter, John F. Smith. Wilbur M. Smifh, Managlll Tremblay, Abe Venner. Walter S. Wolfe. Missing in action: Lieutenant Ed gfU" B. Noland. —— • Hartford, Conn., April 29. gram from Washington announcing death in action of Captain Arthur F. Locke, serving with the American expeditionary forces In France, on April 20, was received by Mrs. Locke at her home, r>s6 Albany avenue, Sunday night. No details were given' but it is assumed he was killed dur ing the lierce fighting at Selcheprey on that date. So far as known he is the first Connecticut officer of that rank to meet death in France. He was a'native of Saxton's River, Ver mont. f MIDDLETOWN I ' Thieves Enter Home of Mr. and Mrs. Gotschall home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gottschall, North Catherine street, was entered by thieves on Saturday evening between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock while they were down town shopping. Mrs. Gottschall had returned home and on entering the house all of the silverware wrapped up ready to take away by the robbers and at the same time heard footsteps, but thinking that it was next door, paid little attention but when she saw things in the down stairs all pulled out and S3B and a gold watcli missing, she started up stairs. On reaching the top of the steps she heard the intruder in the rear and on going into one of the rooms saw him leaning out of one of the windows to the roof over the back kitchen. He made a safe getaway. At the meeting of the Red Men lodge held on Saturday tfvenlng- the lodge decided to subscribe S3OO in ' the Third Liberty Loan, i Ira Behney, who has been leader of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church choir, for the past six years, has re signed and accepted leadership of tho Curtln Heights Methodist Epis copal choir. Harrisburg. John George Essig, nged 56, died .Saturday morning at the home of his "brother-in-law, T. J. Antrim, South Union street, from complica tions. He is survived by one sister, Miss Kathr.vn Essig, of town, and one brother, William Essig, of Wrightsville. o Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his brother-in-law, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Carlisle, where burial "The Live Store " "Always Reliable" The Uouo o£ KuppcLheimop j IDoutrich Supremacy j The magnitude of our Spring stocks, the wide range and variety of all sorts of merchandise that men and boys wear, strongly emphasizes DOUTRICHS, and the great progress this "Live Store" has made from year to year. We consider it a wonderful achievement to surpass all previous seasons in gathering HERE this Spring, bigger and finer assortments of the country's recognized quality merchandise in the face of adverse conditions But it forcibly demonstrates that resources and facilities of DOUTRICHS are bigger than conditions. Every single article of merchandise in i our large and magnificent stocks is sold on the same "Always Reliable" policy that has made the name "DOUTRICH" famous throughout Central Pennsylvania. This means that despite the things you've read about the shortage of wool and other commodities in men's wear, you can come HERE confident that you will receive merchandise only of the highest quality Goods that we can stand back of and guarantee such as Hart Schaffner & Marx I 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes I ("Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats" • "Munsing Underwear" _ 1 Try This Dependable ji I! That Everybody Is Talking About ji 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. will be made In the Carlisle Ceme tery. * Mabel Dalphine Condran, aged 13 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Condran, died at the par ents' home, in South Union street, on Saturday morning. She is survived by her parents. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bretzman, Ann street, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James Cun ningham, pastor of the' Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial was made In the Middletown Ceme tery. The funeral of Elizabeth Bernard, who was drowned in the Susque hanna river last Wednesday after noon, was held from tho parents' APRIL 29, 1918. home, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Bernard, Susquehanna street, Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock, and 3.30 in the St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. John.Foin officiated. The pallbear ers were Charlotte Shell, Verona Farmer, Virgle IJouser and Dollle May Hippie. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery, East Main street. Robert Fornwalt, Herbert Brandt and Clayton Nissley have returned home from a trip to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Eddystone. Mrs. John Houser, son, Clarence Houser, and daughter, Kama Hous er, are visiting the former's brother, Charles Schaeffer, at Chester. Seventy-flve members of- Triune Lodge, No. 3b7. I. O. O. F., attended services In the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Sunday morning. The Indies' Aid Society of M Methodist lOpiscopal Church, wil meet on Wednesday evening afte) the prayer meeting services. The hikers of St. Peter's I,uthertu Church will hold a marshmaHoi toast at the second iron bridge, nea< Clifton, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Klla Bossner and Miss Bthd McKair have gone to Camp Lee, Pei ersburg, Va., where they will vis! their brother. Sergeant Claude Mo Nair, for several days. Davis Garver. who spent the pas) ten days in town, visiting left this morning for Camp Dodgef lowa, where he is in a training camp) 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers