4 TEN KILLED IN ACTION IN WAR ON THE HUNS Casualty List of Overseas Victims of Battle Has 76 Names By Associated Press .Washington. May 9.—The casualty list to-day contained seventy-six names, divided as follows: Killed In action. 10; died of wounds, 3; died of accident, 2; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 11; wounded ■lightly, 41; prisoner, 1. The list follows: ■ Killed in Action—Lieutenant Har old Sydney Morgan, Vancouver Bar racks, Washington; Corporal Ma lloah J. Kirby, West Baden, Ind.; Privates Harry J. Allen. Aurora, 111.; Hrnest C. Bells, Middlefleld, Conn.; Kobert A. Brewer, Kin ley, Tonii.; William B. Dalton, Holbrook, Mass.; Forest H. Harrison, Dearing. Ga.; Melvin T. Johnson, Hawley, Minn.; • 'harles R. Llvermore, Dorcester, Mass.; Michael Viotti, Monterey, Cal. Died of Disease—Sergeant Herbert E. Sheldon, 839 Broad street, Provi dence, R. I.; Privates Henry H. Hoyt, Chelsea, Mass.; Lee McGow arf, Conroe. Texas; Arthur Eugene Newman, St. Louts, Mo.; Horace B. Qulvey, Encampment, Wvo.; Peter C. Smith, Coldby, Wis. Died of Accident—Cadet Ivan D. Livingston, Pullman, Wash; Private John S. Henry, Briston, Tenn. Died of Wounds Received in Ac tion —Corporal Albert L. Tate, Cum. mings. Kan.: Private Earl W. Moun tain. Ada, Kan.: Clinton C. Walda, Fprt Wayne, Ind. Wounded Severely—Corporal El wood T. Ban man, Central Fire Sta tion. Easton, Pa. Wounded Slightly Lieutenants Adam P. Dambrauckas. Philadel phia; Paul B. Stewart, Warren, Pa.; Mechanic George Davis, 621 Minor street, Reading. Pa.; Privates Harry Herman, Lock Haven, Pa.; Clarence G. Hilty, Gettysburg. Harrisburg Artist in Army Has Paintings of War Scenes Exhibited - L R. N'ey. well-known young ar tist of Harrisburg, who formerly contributed cartoons to the Harris burg Telegraph, has two war paint ings On exhibition at AugUsta. One water color is based on the incident of littie Mary Hall,* heralded abroad after the reunion of the Blue and the Gray for memorial exercises at Augusta. as the "Unreconstructed Rebel," who marched with the troops With the Stars and Stripes on one side of her and the Stars and Bars of the old Confederacy upon Uio other. It pictures the little woman with the two flags in the foreground, the long Ijnes of marching soldiers. ihe throngs of spectators and strikingly illustrates the spirits of reunion and forgiveness between the North and the South. The other picture is that of a Red Cross detachment bringing the wounded back from the front lines. Mr. Ney has won a traveling scholarship as a student of the School of Industrial Art. Philadelphia, and is attached to the Sanitary Division of the Army as a topographical draughtsman but wants to enter the camouflage branch of the service. KREVCH TO MARK 1.. S. GRAVHS I'iiri*. May !. La C'ocarde du Sjou vehir, a patriotic society, plans to decorate the graves of all American soldiers and sailors buried in France. fi marker known as the "War Cross of the Dead" will he placed over each grave. War b ~ Eagle Brand To save wheat, the Government has asked house wives to use corn bread during the war period. When you're making your "war bread" try Borden's Eagle Brand. You will get a wonder fully light loaf with a new, delicious taste. Use Eagle Brand in all your cake making. It's milk and sugar too —made from highest grade milk and pure cane sugar. Send for our Recipe Book—a pamphlet of new, delicious delicacies prepared with Eagle Brand. -. i For sixty years Borden' Eagle Brand has been recognized as the best substitute for mother's milk. Safest, cleanest and most economical. Quickly and easily digested. At all better drug and qroctry itortt BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO., New York Rnrrlff EAGLE BRAND Be sure the Eagle on flic label — EViiJNXNG, HARRISBURG tgHjgy. TELEGRAJPH , MAY 9, 1918. HEARINGS FOR GAME PETITIONS Date Will be Fixed Soon by State Game Commission ers on Grouse Plan Arrangements are being made to designate a date in June for the formal hearing on the applications to be made to close the counties of the state to the hunting of the ruf fed grouse for the two-year period which seems to have been agreed upon among sportsmen generally The idea is to have a date fixed when all petitions can be formally presented and if necessaoy to give hearings, although it is not thought that each procedure will be requir ed. The commission will meet tn July and will then comply with the requests. Great care is being taken to have everything in proper form for the tiling of the petitions. Dr. Joseph Kalbus, secretary of the State Game Commission, esti mates that fully forty counties have filed their petitions to stop the shooting of grouse and that virtu ally all of the rest will have their papers on file in another three weeks. Reports coming here indi cate a general interest in protection of the bird. Some very gratifying reports have also come to hand about the care sportsmen took of quail during the winter. There have been many such, but in some of the western counties where quail have only been lately introduced again systematic feeding was car ried on with the result that many quail have been seen this spring. Only a few days ago inquiry was made of a warden by some farmers in his district as to how they could obtain quail, to place on their farms for protection against insects. They live in a potato raising region and had just heard of the value of the quail as a destroyer of potato bugs. Unfortunately quail are hard to get for propagation purposes and the farmers will have to wait another year. w During the summer some surveys will be made of lands which have been suggested for game preserves and it is believed that several will be established between this time and the winter. A number of offers have been made but in most cases the tracts are too small or not ad vantageously situated. The State Forestry department has agreed to give use of some properties if leases can be effected with owners of ad joining lands and oil, gas and coal rights protected. Ascension Day Observed in IVfany City Churches This is Ascension Day! Just how many people came home from fishing parties this afternoon, the traffic policemen have been unable to deter mine. It has long been the custom to hold fishing parties on Ascension Day. It was formerly the custom to cea9e work on Ascension Day, there being a tradition to the effect that those who worked would be struck by light ning. Red Cross workers say that they are goihg to break the old rule this year, and needles are clicking busily. The day commemorates the entrance of Christ into heaven. Special ser vices will be held .in many city churches to-night. Members of the Knights Templar of Pilgrim Com mandery, N'o. 11. will attend evening services at Zion Lutheran Church to night. The knights will march from the commandery temple to the church. Mrs. Vaughn Explaining Her Receipts ,Jvv: ~=•■" r ' \ , - • • 5 * ~V V ;' * • A . jp. .#* ) lit* • / I S\ . ' ■ GRAHAM GUMS % cup brown sugar. cup vegetable oil. 1 egg. ' 1 cup sour milk. hi, cup water . I>4 cups graham flour. 14 teaspoon nutmeg. 2 teaspoons baking powder. '•4 teaspoon soda. % cup dates. Sift the dry ingredients together. Cream the shortening and sugar. Add the eggs well beaten and the dates stoned and cut in small pieces. 61ft in the dry ingredients and alternate with the liquid. Pour into well oiled gem pans and bake in oven about 300 degrees for forty-five minutes. CARAMEL PUDDING Vi cup sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. cup cold water. Vs teaspoon almond extract. V 4 cup boiled water. 1 envelope sparkling gela -2 eggs. tine. Place in the saucepan two tablespoons sugflar and stir until dark brown. Add the boiling water and gelatine, which has been soaked in the cold water and bring all to the boiling point. Beat the egg yolks and the balance of the sugar and add to the mixture in sauce pan. Cook over the hot water until it begins to thicken. When removed from the stove and beginning to cool, add extract and well beaten eggs. Continue to beat until well congealed. Pour into bowl lined with stale cake. Serve with cream or boiled custard. FISH CUTLETS 1 \ cups flaked fih. % teaspoon paprika.' 1 tablespoon green peper. I teaspoon onion extract. ~ , . H cup evaporated milk. H cup cold water. . tnhNpooM corn starch. % teaspoonsalt. 3 tablespoons vegetable oil. Cook green pepper with oil five minutes, stirring constantly. Add cornstarch mixed with salt and paprika and stir until blended; then pour gradually on water and milk. Bring to boiling point, add fish and spread on plate to cool. Shape. Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper. Arrange on serving dish. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve with Epicurean sauce. EPICUREAN SAUCE Mix a tablespoon Tarragon vinegar, two tablespoons grated horse radish, one-half teaspoon mustard. one-haJf teaspoon salt and a few grains of cayenne pepper; then add one-half cup whipped cream and three tablespoons mayonnaise dressing. GOOD THINGS TO EAT TO HAVE EXTRA INNING [Continued from First Pago.] modern dress and Bald if mothers had established confidence in their daughters the young girls would know that immodest attire is mere ly the sex call. That is why she wears the excessively short skirt, revealing a space of limbs in pink hose or in pale tan that causes the men to speculate on whether or not it is bare skin. If little girls were taught as they should be they would know better than to dress immod estly. The demonstration following her interesting lecture was "carefully followed by all of those present and at intervals many questions were asked which Mrs. Vaughn gracious ly answered. She spoke of the dearth of fats in Germany and then referred to co coanut as a valuable food that is recognised as such by the govern ment since no embargo Is placed on SAUEB'S Pure Flavoring Conserve food by using Sauer's Extracts in your left-overs, such as Rice, Stale Bread, etc., which can be made into palatable pud dings, desserts, etc. Sauer's Pure Flavoring Extracts Have Won 17 Highest Awards and Medals For Purity, Strength and Fine Flavor. * Largest Selling Brand in the United States 32 distinct .flavors that will please you— Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Orange, Raspberry, Almond, Peach, etc. Order SAUER'S EXTRACTS from your dealer —accept no other. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and $ 1.00 packages. THE C. F. SAUER CO. Richmond, Virginia that, although bananas are on the "limited list." Two More Session* Mrs. Vaughn incidentally told of Mrs. Charles Knox whose husband died, leaving her with two sons and a factory at Johnstown, N. Y. She saw all about her the men, women and children who would be destitute without the factory from which they had their living and she decided to continue its operation. So she keeps this big gelatine factory going, has a wonderful house UD there near the Catskills and now at a tremendous cost has issued a little booklet on "Food Economy" which may be had for the asking. There remains only two more ses sions of this delightfully interesting course of lectures and demonstra tions and you are missing a great deal if you are not attending. To morrow afternoon Mrs. Vaughn will give a "party" for Mrs. Jones, to which every woman In Harrisburg is invited. Mrs. Fred Andrews, 902 North Sixteenth street, was fortunate enough to be presented with one of Mrs. Vaughn's large decorated cakes at the session yesterday afternoon. More cakes will be given away to day and to-morrow. STEELTON NEWS ITEMS VACCINATE MEN AT LOCUST GROVE Physicians Visit Labor Camp and Treat All Colored Workingmen SIX hundred negroes, employes at the local steel plant together with a large nupiber of members of the company police force to-day are suf fering from sore arms as the result of being vaccinated on Sunday. The men were vaccinated at the request of Dr. D. R. Phillips of the State Health Department to prevent a smallpox epidemic. In order that none of the inhabi tants of Locust Grove, the plant labor camp, would leave before the physicians arrived to vaccinate Sun day morning, a large squad of pa trolmen were detailed to guard duty at the Grove. Physicians arrived at the camp at 9 o'clock in the morning and worked diligently for several hours scratching arms. When the drive first started the patrolmen had some difficulty in keeping the inhabitants in the vicinity of where the doctors were working. Several of them who became unruly were told they would be locked up if they would not con sent 'to be vaccinated. This was enough for them and .they con sented to undergo the treatment. Patrolmen of the force who were detailed to guard duty were vac cinated too. Of course Chief of Police Metzheiser who had charge of the patrolmen was included and he was scratched too. The chief, it is claimed • feels worse over the treatment than any of the patrol men. Another case of smallpox was re ported at the Grove this morning. This is the second case, in less than a month. Appoint Captains For Teams in Red Cross Drive The finance committee of the Red Cross Chapter in session at the steel plant office yesterday afternoon made preliminary arrangements for the $20,000 drive in the bdrough dur ing the week of May 20. A Red Cross parade on Friday evening, May 17, will mark the launching of the campaign. In this parade will be seen committeemen, members of the Red Cross Chapter and the Jun ior organization, patriotic lodges and societies. The route of the proces sion will be announced later. Captains appointed yesterday were authorized to appoint team members: W. H. Nell? chairman; F. A. Robbins, Jr., T. T. McEntee, T. J. Nelley, G. M. Long, R. M. Rutherford. L. E. Mc- Ginnis, M. A. Cumbler and Dr. J. A. McCurdy. Church Federation Backs County "Dry" Candidates The Church Federation of Steelton in a statement issued to-day sup- I ports Wi|liam R. Bottomly, of Wil liamstown. and Charles W. McCoy, of Steelton, dry candidates. The Rev. H. H. Rupp this morning issued this statement: "After an investigation of the comparative strength of the several candidates from the upper end of the county, the Church Federation of Steelton is thoroughly convinced that William R. Bottomly, of Wil liamstown, is the one who should re ceive the united support of the dry voters of the county. The Federa tion has, therefore, endorsed him on all tickets and Mr. Bottomly be comes the running mate of Charles W. McCoy, of Steelton. both standing upon a positively 'dry' platform." TO HONOR MOTHERS A feature of the service next Sun day morning in the Methodist Epis copal Church, will be the presenta tion of a white carnation to the mother of every boy in the govern ment service. The minister, the Rev. H. A. Sawyer, will speak upon the subject, "A Man's Best Friend— Mother," and a section of the audi torium will be reserved for mothers. Automobiles will be furnished to bring mothers to and from the serv ice upon request to the pastor. STEELTON BULLETIN The first issue of the Bethlehem Steel Company bulletin published at the Bethlehem plant, arrived in Steelton to-day. The bulletin is to be issued semi-monthly and will be dis tributed to officials of the various plants of the Bethlehem Company. The bulletin contains notes of inter est of activities of the Bethlehem plant and news of interest to steel workers. FQOD DEMONSTRATION Miss Mary Ruth Fisher will give another demonstration to foral&n born women on cooking food along conservation lines, this evening at 7.30 o'clock at 257 Frederick street. Women speaking the Hungarian. German and Macedonian languages have been invited to attend to-night's meeting. Mrs. Taschko Dundoff, 542 North Front street, will act as inter preter. TO ERECT PRESS BOX A press box will be erected on the grandstand at the Cottage Hill athletic grounds, a member of the committee said yesterday. A force of men will be put to work In an effort to have the Job completed by Saturday when the first league game is scheduled to be played. \ TO PUT FURNACE IN USE Blast furnace. No. 2, at the local steel plant which has been out of use for several months while repairs were being made, will be put Into operation next week, It was announc ed to-day. About seventy-five men are needed to operate the furnace. SPECIAL LODGE MEETING Steelton Camp No. 5689, M. W. of A., will hold an important meeting In Red Men's hall to-morrow even ing to make arrangements for the special class adoption on Monday evening in the Penbrook camp. A well-known loddgeman will address the meeting. RAND TO PLAY Members of the Steelton hand are requested to meet at the ball. Front street, Monday at 12.15 preparatory to going to H&rrisburg to take part in the W. S. S. parade. B4HIPMBNT FOR FIREMEN Rubber equipment for the six fire companies In the borough was dis tributed to-day. The equipment con sisted of rubber topcoats, hats and be ots and was given out from the Citizen enginehouse. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—A.dL Steelton Reserves to Hold Review Tonight Results of several months training will be shown by the Steelton Re serves in the first review this even ing since its organization several months ago. The Reserves this eve ning will be presented with their colors by officers of the Steelton Red Cross chapter. The drill will give residents an opportunity of see ing the Reserves in public drill for the first time and a large crowd is expected to witness the event. Ihe review will take place on Cottage Hill field. Following the assemblage of the battalion at 8 o'clock, Mrs. G. R. Delamater will present the battal ion with the colors, a United States flag and the national flag. Major Commandant Wickersham will ac cept the gift in behalf of the battal ion. After the presentation the bat talion headed by a band will marclj in review before :ts commanding offi cers and staff. Residents Answering Appeal to Clean Up Residents are complying with the request of Burgess McEntee to clean up their premises during clean-up week, which is being observed. Chief Grove, who has detailed patrolmen to investigate the work declared this morning that residents are cleaning up in all sections of the town. Few violators of the regulations were or dered by the police to see that the work was done before Saturday. Two automobiles, teams and a large squad of workmen in charge of Street Commissioner Meshey, are removing the rufuse. H. T. Confer Accepts Position as Supervisor H. T. Confer, athletic director at Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey, who has buen appointed su pervisor of the borough playgrounds, notified C. S. Davis, chairman of the commission late yesterday that he has accepted the position. Confer was instructed to report for duty on June 17. The playgrounds will be opened a few days after his arrival. COMMENCEMENT PLANS Arrangements for the annual High school commencement to be held on May 29 are being made. Members of *the class are now taking their final examinations. Members of the class who will take part in the com mencement exercises are: 1 Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, Miss Elizabeth Couffer, Miss Cecilia Tiemann. Miss Dorothy Raver, Francis Yetter, Claude Knoderer, Richard Thomp- Everett Miner and George Triece. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Mary Hartman was given a party on her sixty-ninth birthday by I her children and grandchildren. The party was held on Tuesday evening j and was attended by ten children, j twenty-seven grandchildren and j three great-grandchildren. MEMORIAL, SERVICES The local G. A. R. Post will hold its annual memorial services in the First Reformed Church on Sunday morning. -May 26. The memorial ser mon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. H. H. Rupp. CHURCH ENTERTAIN MEM' Children of the First Baptist Church will present an entertainment in the church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. England Decides Upon Economy as to Meats By Associated Press Washington. May 9. England is about to curtail atill /further the ! consumption of meat A cahlegram to the food administration to-day said that beginning within a few days, regulations would be instituted lim 'iting the number of butchers' meat cards a week for each person to two instead of three as at present. A third coupon may be used but only for bacon, fowl and other meat not classed as butchers' meat. f MIDDLETOWN I ■ Take Precautionary Steps in Smallpox Cases As a result of the smallpox case that developed at the home of S. B. Derr, Pike street, who is the victim, the following persons who had been visiting at the home for the past few days, had to be vaccinated by Dr. H. H. Rhodes: Mrs. Perry Hippie, son Raymond and daughter Mary, Mrs. Ray Houser and daughter Fay, Karl Stotz, Howard Noell and Ella Beard. The Susquehanna school building in South Wood street, has been closed down for a few days where two of the Derr's children attended school. The rooms were fumigated to-day I by Board of Health Officer Charles Houser. The Derr home has been put under guard. William Koons, Sr., is day watchman and William Stewart, night watchman. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hilner, South Wood street, Mr. aid Mrs. Harry Yost, South Catherine street, have been quarantined on ac count of diphtheria. The former's son Paul and the latter's daughter, Jannett Yost, being 111 with the din ease. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nauss, of South Union street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Nauss, to Alfred Metcalf, to take place at the home of the bride's parents, South Union street, on Saturday evening, May 11, 1918, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Groupe was given a surprise miscellaneous shower by the pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kurtz, Swatara street, on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. A. Huntzberger, Mrs. C. L. Llnde muth, Mrs. Herman Baumbach, Mrs. Robert Gross, Mrs. Alfred Gotschall, Mrs. J. E. Kelfer, Miss Fan Gross, Miss Ida Beaverson, Miss Louella Cleland, Miss Mary Wise, Miss Nettle Cain, Miss Mary Beachler, Miss Lil lian Weller, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Catherine Beachler, Miss Mary Beachler, Miss Lillian Weller, Miss Romalne Kennard, Miss Clara Beck, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Christine Neidig, Miss Kathryn Raymond rind Mrs. Ira Behney, of Harrlsburg. Af ter a social hour had been spent re freshments were served. The Middletown Automobile Club will meet at the office of Presld3nt A. H. Luckenbill, North Union street, this evening. The Royalton public schools closed yesterday after an eight-month term. DAUPHIN CASES GIVEN HEARINGS Referee Cummings Sits in Claims Made From This Section of the State Chester W. Cummings, workmen's compensation referee of the Harris burg district, is hearing to-day at the Masonic Temple building; two death claims for compensation, one claim for compensation for disability and a petition lor modification of a compensation agreement. Jonathan R. and I.lzzie A. Matter, of 920 South Twenty-first street,'have filed a claim against E. C. Snyder, lumber dealer, Eighteenth and Holly streets, for compensation for the death of their son, Ralph J. Matter. The accident occurred February 7, 1916, when it is alleged the hip of the employe, was dislocated by acci dent and that- death occurred March 26, 1918, from tuberculosis of the bone, resulting from the accident. The claim of Mary J. Stretch, of and I know from actual experience the value of * Mrs. Knox's war time recipes " I was in Johnstown last summer," says Mrs. Vaughn, "Mrs. Knox was at work on her new book, 'Food Economy.' "And the many recipes it contains, not all of them gelatine recipes, by the way, have my hearty approval. " I have tried most of them, myself, and I know that every woman who is sincere in her pledge to Mr. Hoover will find them invaluable aids to food conservation." The fact that Mrs. Vaughn has recommended Knox Sparkling Gelatine for seven successive years speaks as highly for its quality as her endorsement of Mrs. Knox's new book does for its value. Get a copy of "Food Economy" free from your grocer. If he cannot supply you, send us his name and address and we vtill forward a copy direct to you. CHARLF.S B KNOX GELATINE CO., INC. 198 Knox Avenue, Johnstown, N.Y. KN O X /i? SPARKLING / / GET-ATINE The U. S. Food Administration suggests that you cook with vegetable oil WE, who know how good Wesson Oil is, hope you will try Wesson Oil for all of yoyr cooking. Wesson Oil is a pure vegetable oil. It is a delicious and economical cooking fat too. You may try Wesson Oil because it is vege table and you wish to help in food conservation. Or you may try Wesson Oil because it makes so many good things to eat cost so little, and your own pocketbook calls for 'conservation,' too. But once you have tried it y6u will continue to use Wesson Oil because it is so good. AAfessonOil Pure delicious vegetable oil No wonder Mrs. Vaughan asks you to use it/ Mechanlcsbtlrg, is filed against Vlof-'j fer and Garmun, 230 South Elqrh-