8 GIVE LIVES IN ACTION ON FIELD OF WAR ON HUNS "iliree Officers on List of Cas ualties Made Public by War Department By Associated Press Washington, May I.—The casual ty list to-day contained seventy-two names divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds, 1; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 3; died of other causes, 1; wounded severe ly, 5; wounded slightly, 51; missing in action. 2. > Three officers were named. Lieu tenants William H. Jenkins and Franklin B. Pedrick are misring in action, and Lieut. Nathan C. Reed was wounded slightly. The list follows: Killed in action, Sergeant Arvid A. Cederholm, Corporals John F. Giles, George Gritzbaclc. Privates James O. Carey, Earl R. Clark, Clarence E. Coe, Clinton W. De Forest, James N. Joyce. Died of disease. Privates Louis Loraine Barnett, Charles H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill. Died of wounds, Private Lyndon L. Casey. Died of accident. Private John Pesa. Died of other causes. Private Howard A. Mowery. Wounded severely. Corporals Wal ter G. Caul, John Murray, Privates Raphael Carbo, John J. Cook, Rob ert B. Remington. Wounded slightly, Lieut. Nathaniel C. Reed, Corporals Edward D. BrOwn, Daniel Caplet, Leon T. Col man, Bernard I-'. Cunningham, James E. Deniee, Joseph A. Dixon. Jtfhn C. Fleming, Charles J. Frey, I'arroll W. Gleason, Alfred Morin, William H. Whitman, Sergeants George A. Gillespie, Chester Smith, Mechanics Arthur F. Prescott, Fran cis D. Quigley, Cook Victor A. Tatro, Privates Alfred John Appleyard, Angelo Ballandelli, Harold V. Boggs. John H. Breen, Lufgi Cerullo, Ches ter J. .Cooper, Napoleon Duhamel, Daniel D. Erwin, Louis Farona, Al bert Filteau, Walter 11. Fisher, Wil liam S. Foster, Bernard R. Garritty, ] Thomas M. Gavain, George E. Go- j • •hie, Austin B. Harlow, James W.! Hyatt, Harold R. Johnson, Alfred J. Justice, Thomas Kiel.v, Thomas G. < l.awton, William 11. Nicholson, Mike Paternostro, Rozard J. Poliszotti, j Lester J. Rotch, Frank C. Scliroeder, William Stomski, Henry A. Sullivan, i William J. Tatro, John W. Thomas. | Leroy F. Webber, August 11. Wig-, ren. James Zambone, Joseph 54ap-! olsky. Missing in action. Lieutenants Wil liam H. Jenkins and Franklin B.! Pedrick. 1. S. CHVRGK WITHDRAWN A member of the firm of the En-1 terprise Coffee Company, South i Cameron street, the firm against! which tlie Federal Trade Commission i lias filed a complaint alleging unfair ' practice, said he had been informed by attorneys that the system used by the company in offering coupons and eertitieates redeemable in prizes was legal. / Used by the Army and Navy. The shine that stands the weather. MagHL Preserves and softens leather. KW SHINOIA HOME SET Send one 8 Hot Water Each Morning f Puts Roses in Your Cheeks I To look one's best and feel one s best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fer mentations and poisonous toxins be fore it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave In the alimentary or gans a certain amount of indigesti ble material, which, if not eliminat ed, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourish ment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of not water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, which a harmless means of washing the waste mate rial and toxins from the stomach, liVer, kidneys and bowels, thus tUcajislng, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before WEDNESDAY EVENING, PROMISE OF 'HOME' LURES MEN BACK TO WORK Laborers Who Deserted Posts in Middletoum Government Plant Post Liberty Bonds as Evidence of Good Faith "You should be ashamed ofl yourselves to take money from Uncle Sam when his soldiers are lighting for you in France," said Casimer Gaeta, a Capitol Hill employe, to nine Italians in the court of Alder man Hilton, where last evening they had been taken from jail to answer charges of defrauding the govern- j ment. "You should be doing all you can to help the United States," said . aGeta fiercely to his Latin com patriots. "This is one glorious coun- ; try. Italians should be for the Stars and Stripes. You should pay the, money back you took aa railroad i fare. You should be ashamed of; yourselves to run away from work ing for Uncle Sam. Shame, shame," ! he shouted accusingly. The Italians were part of the 17 workmen brought from Rochester, N. Y., to labor for the ordnance de- j partmcnt at Middletown. They had | been arrested yesterday for leaving their work, with United States funds, j and after a preliminary hearing had j been taken to jail to await further, examination As they stood about in the alderman's court they looked 1 the picture of despair and jabbered j vollubly among thea&selves at being 1 haled Into court. William J. Feath erstone, commissioner of the bureau of fire and police at the ordnance j camp, was the prosecutor in the case. It was made clear to the ac cused workme nthrough Gaeta, the interpreter, that unless they "came across" with £he $202.05, paid by j the government for their carfare they would be taken before United 1 States Commissioner Leroy J. [ Wolf, who would hold them until a Rochester man, who paid their fares; with Uncle Sam's coin, could reach! Harrisburg to testify against them, j a matter of probably three weeks, j during which time they would be' compelled to remain in prison. \ Call For Italian Cook It developed that the men left; their work because they were not J furnished with food they liked. "No sphagetti, no macaroni, no Italeean dish to make us strong so can work," they told the alderman, ■ "and no Italian cook to prepare it," I they comjJained through Gaeta. Atfer they had thus justified their; leaving camp and with loud protes- j ations that they meant no disloyalty i to the government, that their appe- j tiles only controlled their actions, the | matter of raising the money to clear I themselves confronted them. Major W illiant B. Gray over the s telephone, told the alderman he did ' not wish to be severe with the men, | but that he wanted them to under-| stand they were engaged in serious business. They had taken United 1 States money and had laid them-1 selves open not only to "••<>ecution | on the charge of deJi"'*Tng TTie 1 government but of conspiracy as i well, on a pretext that they did not j like the food furnished them. Major Gray, furthermore, said they would putting more food into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are both ered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phoisphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, bjit is sufficient to dem onstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens thf skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always con sider that Internal salutation is vast ly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb Impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexions should Just try this lor a week and notice results. 'be furnished an Italian cook and I given Italian dishes. This assurance j brought smiles to their faces. But there was the matter of the $202.05 ; and $59.38 costs confronting them, j There must be security for these l amounts. | Alexander Chlarucci, who afterward proved to be, the good angel for a : portion of the crowd, asked if a I Liberty bond would be accepted as ; security and was told it would. iChiarucci thereupon delved deep in i a pocket and produced a paid-up ssu bond and a big roll of money in i addition. Then Amato Rossi pro-' v j duced SSO, Krada Chiarilli S3O, Jack Calabus $lO. Chiarucci, by this time lllled with patriotism and the realiz- I ation that he was in a country of j friends, loaned Armont Passi $6 and j Vinceno Fellicio, $6. Frank Rossi' paid $lO, Alphonstf Morono sl2, and 1 I Philadelfi Resitoni sls. Resitoni , made a speech in broken English. I i "Uncle Sam glorious old boy. Me 1 , for America, one grand country," lie said, when the situation was cleared I I up. Back on Job iThe money was turned over to the alderman, who in turn delivered the government's portion of it to Mr .Featherstone, who will hold it as ; security until the men are paid next , month. Then Air. Featherstone sent! j for autos and the men were taken Ito Middletown. They went to work' i this morning reassured that there j will be no lack of garlic, sphagetti, 1 macaroni and a good Italian cook to prepare their meais for them. | Major Gray and Mr. Featherstone : , both made it clea rthat the men must not again d.esert their posts, j Appearing also for the government ■were William Rosenberger, who rep- ! j resented the James Black construe- i ; Hon Company, Chief of Police IX W. Bell, o fthe ordnance police force, M : Gl-ab . lieutenant of police, i , ellington G. Jones, secretary to Commissioner Featherstone, F A ' Barr. Detective William Windsor and : Joseph WiHiams, gatekeeper, who; IO ,he escu l )e the men 1 ,rrom the camp. The remaining eight men were still at liberty to-da * "Every Man Must Be Ready to Meet Any Emergency," Class in Gymnastics Is Told j "The reason why the Germans are | sanding still on the western front is because the French have locked j their will and said, 'You shall not j so past. And the Germans shall pa ; s , s - ' So declared Captain | George f. Lumb, Acting Superintend ent of State Police and president of I l"e Harrisburg Rotary Club, ad dressing more than fifty young men at the first annual Y. M. C. A. gym nasium men's supper last night in the assemblyroom of the Central Y. M. C. A. building. Captain Lumb was speaking on the subject, "Phys ical Preparedness." He urged all young men to participate in gymnas tic work and be prepared for the tasks which await them. "Every man in this country," he declared. 1 must be ready to meet any enier- j gency. The man who stands by and ] watches thevOther fellow do the task I at the critical moment never regains I ibis self-confidence. Don't neglect! | your physical opportunities. "This is a young man's war! The German system of physical education is not the right one. They make their men into mere machines. When you go, go fit! Be ready! Be In shape!" the speaker cried. l.ast night's supper took on the as pect of a military meal early in the evening when it was learned that many of the men present would soon be in Army service. Following the supper and the singing of a number of patriot:c songs, Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Central Y. M. C.\ A.. was introduced by the toastniaster, Al. K. Thomas. He told a number of stories of Y. M. C. A. work and predicted a number of im provements for the local association. Captain Lumb addressed the men and the event closed with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." C. W. Miller, physical director of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A., was in charge of arrangements. f MIDDLETOWN I Royalton Commencement Will Be Held May 8 The annual commencement of the Royalton High school will be held in the Royalton United Brethren Church on Wednesday evening May 8 at 8 o'clock. The program follows: March, llden Crick, '2l; invocation, the Rev. William Beach: salutation, "Our Flag," Harold Wolf; essay. "America's Part In the Present War," Edward Beckel; piano solo, Edgar Hoffman, '2O; essay, "Our Debt to France," Pearl Foltz; "The Marseillaise," High school chorus; artion, "Americanism" Kathryn Fink; piano solo. Pearl Foltz; "Re view of the Past," Edward Beckey; "Quarter of a Century Progress," Kathryn Hoover; Instrumental solo, Kathryn Fink; valedictory, "Why iWe Are at War With Germany," Kathryn Hoover; address to the class, the Rev. James Cunningham; presentation of diplomas, H. A. Bon holtzer, secretary; benediction, the Rev. William' Beach. Class roll: Kathryn Fink. Pearl M. Foltz, Kath ryn Hoover, Edward S. Beckey, Har old D. Wolf. Teachers; R. D. Reid er, principal; Mary E. Gardner, Mrs. Mabel K. Famous, Gwennie Davies, Christine Neidig and Margaret Fear. School directors: Edward Trelchler, Harry Bonholtzer, Christian Luft, Addison Hornley, Eli Metzler. Class colors: Maroon and white. Class flower: Red and white rose. Class motto: "Out of School Life, Into Life's School." The funeral of George Essig was held from the home of Ills brother in-law, T J. Antrim, South Union street yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Fuller Rergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated. The Iron Holders' Union, of which he was a member, attended In a body. The pallbearers were: Wes ley Ruby, VV. C. Bailey, George Con dran, Charles Fastnach, Christian Barnet and John Zimmerman, six members of tlie union. Burial was made In the Carlisle Cemetery. The Mothers' Congress Circle real ized $239 from a play, "The Wish ing Ring." yhich will be turned over for Red Cross work. The Mite Society of the Church of God met at the home of the Misses' Sarah and Agnes Markley, East Main street, last evening. HXRRISBURO tt&tS&tTELB-3KCPB SCIENTIFIC DOG POUND URGED UPON COUNTY Humane Death of Unlicensed Animals Is Planned by S. P. C. A. The promise of Commissioner Burtnett to introduce in City Coun cil some measure whereby cats may be muffled, scattered, decimated or otherwise done away with so that they will not be a nuisance and de stroy all the war gardens to-day call ed out a plea from the Harrisburg Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals upon the recent state Jog law. Their attitude has the sanc tion of Mayor Keister who, though not personally attached to a pet dog, admits that he is a friend of cats, having two famous old tommies who welcome him home from the arduous labors of mayoralty every day. The fact is therefore that although His Honor passed along the order for policemen to kill unlicensed dogs running loose he does not intend to make his policemen look foolish by enforcing it. "No policeman is keen for shoot ing down si harmless dog in broad daylight," he said to-day in discuss ing the dilemma. "One tried it and the whole neighborhood revolted. On the other hand, the police sta tion is flooded with protests and complaints about dogs and it seems that some measure should imme diately be taken to protect the pub lic. ' Xecd f Pound I Both Mayor Keister and Mrs. A. i arson Stamni, who is a zealous member of the local S. P. C. A., agree that the state law ordering policemen and constables to execute j dogs on sight is illogical because the county gets all the revenue, at $1 a : head for killings and for licenses, j The rates are $1 for a male and $2 1 Tor a female: although they could have been adjusted to $2 and $4. As things are now Harrisburg has no i dogcateher and no dog pound. Both of these are essential to solving the I problem and the question has been who will put up the money.. "Mr. Bell, our president, anjj orh i er officers of the society took this up with the state authorities," related i Mis. Stainm to-day, "and we were ; referred to those of the county. The | county solicitor told us that the com | missioners could pay out no funds I for which there is no specific act by | the legislature, and hence the coun , ty cannot help, although it receives all the revenue." .Regarding this other officers of the society main tain that, the act has a clause cov i ering "other expenses," which might i provide what is wanted. Urge Painless Death The necessity of getting co-opera- I tion is emphasized by Mayor Keis ter and the S. P. C. A. The present situation is impossible'. Unless ac companied by an owner a dog even with license tag has no right to run about. If equipped with license tag the policeman dare not shoot but he is directed, and this goes for a citi zen. to lure the dog home, feed him and advertise in the newspapers for the owner. If no owner shows up he is out of pocket and has a dog on •his hands that he does not want. His only means of repay then is to i kill the animal and turn it in to the county, receiving $1 for that and j another $1 for keep. "I believe I can speak for our so ciety," offered Mrs. Stamm to-day, "and I suggest that the county hire our society to look after this entire matter. With funds which they re ceive from licenses we can put up a substantial dog pound, hire dogcatch ers and conduct this thing in a scien tific manner. There will be no mas sacreing of dogs in the streets, no lying about of dead dogs, and we would be only too glad to volunteer i our time and labor for the sake of | the public welfare and to save dumb | animals from suffering. This oro- I position is ready to be made and the j society will not be the one blamed if some such project is not adopted very shortly." THEY GAVE HER IIINOL FOR BRONCHITIS And It Cured Her—Read Mrs. Thayer's Letter. West Somerville, Mass. —"I suf fered from a severe attack of bron chitis, with a terrible cough, no ap petite, no energy, no strength and loss of sleep. The usual remedies failed to help me, but they gave me Vinol and it restored my appetite, stopped the cough and built up my strength so I am able to do my housework again.—Mrs. P. B. Thu ver. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, because it Is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy. Formula on every bottle. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kltzmiiler's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.. Harrisburg. and at the best drug strfre in every town and city in the country.—Adv. HE WANTED TO FIGHT FOR "UNCLE SAM" Rejected On Account of Serious Stomach Trouble. Tonall Came to His Relief. "I certainly was a disappointed man." says Irwin ET Michael, of 124H North George street, York. Pa., when the doctors rejected me from helping 'Uncle Sam.' I was anxious to do my bit. but my stom ach was in such a condition that I was mustered out. I have had a disordered stomach for the past two years. I would fall over two or three times a week. Doctors said my kidneys were not acting ns the.v should and they claimed I had Toxic Poison. I tried Tonall and I have not felt so good for many a day as I do now. I have not had a spasm for the past ten days. I sleep, eat and aJn already gaining weight. My bowels are regular and my nervous ness all gone. Tonall done for me what no other medicine ever done 1 think I could pass a satisfactory medical examination now." This testimony was given Oct 20 1917. Tonall is sold by George A. Gor- DrusElat. Haxriabiu-a. - Free This Week Aluminum Dessert Molds to Every Jiffy-Jell User See Offers Below Get Your Set Now There is a new flavor in Jiffy-Jell the P-JHfi richest fruit flavor'ever known in desserts. flu It has never before been offered in any Y° u a srt of alurainnm des quick gelatine dainty. It is Loganberry, the fu molds. They will last a lifetime, and famous Oregon berry. Your folks will be de- they make desserts doubly inviting, lighted with it. So we make these offers to If you have the individual molds, you urge you to try it now. § fc,H,s "T* should have a pint mold. We offer the choice Loganberry, like all Jiffy-Jell flavors, ES oftwostyles. This week you can get them comes to you sealed in glass vials. There's a Jiffy-Jell. Don t lose the chance, bottle in each package. Jiffy-Jell is for desserts and salads. Also You get the true fruit flavor, just as you for garnish jelL You make it in an install by would from the freshlv-oicked berries. hS"".. simply adding boiling water, then the flavor from the bottle. No sugar, no color, no fruit You get a wealth of fla- need be added. dTn S eTjui al from ld a S la?ge TwfflSurpriseJou serts of this kind had dry Salad Flavors der. Delicate fruit flavors For fancy desserts you cannot keep in that way. Fruity, Economical Dwtrt* and SaiaJt-instantly Mad* can add fruits, nuts, choc - tvii t tot t , olate or topping. For sal- In Jmy-Jell the abundant fla- ads, mix in the fruits or vegetable a vor is made from fresh, ripe before the Jiffy-Jell cools. Or - , fruit. Then sealed to keep its serve the jell with the salad. freshness. Lime Jiffy-Jell flavored from lime '3^ A It will surprise you, as it has fruit makes a tart, green salad jell. a million others. It will change , Mint J iff y-J ell ~ flavored from mint m?* c r c r ion £<4° StctwlEPi Q ulc k> fruity dainties. The fla- cold meats. Other fruit flavors make A ' vor means everything. fine salad jell. Now we offer dessert molds — Try at least two flavors, including worth twice what you spend—if you Loganberry. Our offers are based on ' _ will this week try the Loganberry either two or six packages. Cut out the Yy Pineapple Flavor for flavor. Then you will know to the coupon so you won't forget, for our of- aaiaat utmost the delights of Jiffy-Jell. fers last only one week. Mint Flavor for Garmsh J%U Our Four Offers Off Cl* No 1 ?~ y l rom your K rocer two packages of g / // J \\ %Y h / / B /Jl\ V® ~ ... Jiffy-Jell. Then send us 10 cents only— g § # K tl a\\ §/ Iljw I 1s w cost of mailing and we will mail you three individual dessert fl mf# *1 \\ W 3/ 111 f I I 19 molds in pure aluminum. All one style or assorted. vlj// fl & xjf' dl Nkjjy Offer No 2 * r ?. m y° ur grocer two packages of N . iJ,r „ . , A ~ . Jiffy-Jcll. Then enclose 20 cents with the 8 ***" * coupon and we will send six molds the full set all one style or Th " " m r,e * ,uU p " k '" - The " Individual Dessert Molds ° f fc r 3 , SSfIPfffITSAStRUi Value 60c for Six ing. We will then send a pint mold in pure aluminum either i j"itK uSrt moW wUI "" ,u Timet Offer No. 4 Buy from your grocer six i (3177""™"""""""""""" """""""""""""""""""'"""""""V ! MAIL US THIS COUPON i This Is a One-Week offer j Buy Grocer | J I have today received packagei J Iflßfe of Jiffy-Jell as pictured here from Ten Flavor# Sealed in Glass \ A Bottle in Each Package j Eft, "(Nam. of'c™'.~r) , Strawberry Orange | Hfc| Now , m<Jl thls coupon with centi Jn j Raspberrv Lemon ■ •w 6 ""' — ■- feJl acceptance of Offer No. (See offers at thai a UlllW puerry Lemon , 1% left of this coupon.) I lifL*. L| * an Coffee I \f I want Style.... (By>hlch style or aay aaaorted.) J rineapple Lime J •" <idrM i , Cherry Mint | Your Name .............. f jpiWAf | J Address. WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO. Bur * you ? et J 1 "?-!* 11 ' w,th package like picture, for nothing eU has 2 ® true-fruit flavors in vials. Mail Coupon to g v W "*k~ h| . WU. j WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO., Waukeiha, Wi.. j, 1 J] 8 MAY 1, 1918 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers