12
UKRAINE BURNS
FOOD IN DEFYING
HUN; FIRES TOWNS
Landowners Declared Out- i
j
casts; Thousands Try to
Flee to Great Russia
London, May 21. The ruthless,
methods of the Germans in attempt- j
ing to gather foodstuffs in the Uk-1
raine are meeting with bitter opposi
tion from the exasperated populace,
according to a Russian government j
wireless message received here. Dis- j
trict assemblies throughout the Uk- j
rain# decided to burn all bread and j
other provisions. The landowners |
were declared to be outcasts.
Twenty thousand peasants attempt
ed to hold an assembly of their own,
in Kiev, but they were dispersed by t
the Germans.
General Skoropauski, the self-ap
pointed hetman, has been declared an j
impostor by many Ukrainian organ-j
'izations and the people have been
ordered to disregard his decrees. Ex-'
cept for his bodyguard of 100 men.
the hetman is mid to have no troops!
at his disposal. i
Everywhere the Germans are ap
pointing their own officials, while the I
country is groaning from hunger, j
misery and slavery. The Russian j
statement says that thousands are i
attempting to dee to Great Russia, i
The members of the rada are regard- i
ed as traitors.
Almost the entire population Is j
armed. Attempts by the Germans to|
disarm the peope are meeting with
deadly resistance. Towns and vil
lages are reported to have been burn
ed.
The Germans, the statement adds,
export to Germany all the provisions
they can lay hands on, but there .-.re
no imports into the Ukraine. All the
towns, villages and railway stations
and cars are in darkness, as there
is no petroleum or candles.
ALLIES NIBBLING
AT GERMAN LINES
[Continued from First Page.]
have greatly improved their positions
in a forward movement along a front
of two miles. Not only were im
portant gains made but more than
400 German prisoners were captur- ■
ed. The enemy has as yet made no j
counterattack there nnor has he
made an effort to retake the village!
of Ville-sur-Anere, on the Somme I
front, captured in a gallant attack by!
the Australians Sunday.
CIKVW Counterattack
The British, for their part in the
strengthening of the Flanders posi
tion. carried out an operation last
evening in which they cleared out a
small German salient that projected
into their lines northwest of Merville.
near Nieppe wood, where the Ger
mans rush toward the Hazebrouck 1
railway junction was stopped in lastl
month's offensive. The enemy evt- 1
dently regarded the ground as of I
marked value for this morning he i
delivered a sharp counterattack. It j
was entirely unsuccessful, however,
being broken up by the British ar
tillery and machine gun fire.
Harass I'.nemy
Between the Somme and Arras the
British are harassing the Germans
by rushing their outposts and the
French have been succesful in simi
lar operations in the region of
Rheims. in the Champagne. The Ger
man artillery lire is especially violent
on the sector south of the Somm"
and north of Bethune. northwest of
Arras. To Bethune has como the
fate of so many other towns and
cities of Northern France and it is
now a mass of ruins as a result of the
German bombardment.
There is no ietup in the intense
aerial activity. In fighting in the air
British aviators have destroyed
twenty-seven German machines and
driven down three others out of con
trol as well as burning three bal
loons. Bombing squadrons also are
busy behind the German lines and
Monday a ton of bombs was dropped
on Landau, northwest of Karlsruhe,
on the Rhine. Several fires were
started.
Strong Patrol Active
On the Italian and Macedonian
fronts there have been strong patrol
actions.
In their raid on London Sunday
night the Germans lost five airplanes.
"Two others are reported to have been
brought down at sea.
(IRAXTBD COMMISSIONS
Three Pennsylvanians are included
in the list of men granted commis
sions in the Aviation Service. Signal
Corps, whose appointments have been
announced. Two of these men were
commissioned as second lieutenants in
the Flying Division. They are Wil
liam R. Davis, Altoona. who was
training at Camp Dick. Tex., and Paul
F. Houser, Chambersburg. who trained
at Park Field. Robert E. Miller,
Lancaster, was commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the non-flying
division.
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones—
The natural condition of a child is to be Caldwell's Syrup Papain produces a free move
happy and carefree. When the girl mope* ment of the bowels without griping. A very
and is indifferent to school and study, or the little • required, and it ia to take.
. a i _ . i * . A few hours after its use the child will be its
boy u sullen and refuses to go out and play; •* V: .
the child needs a laxative to empty the bowela ppy
and stir up the liver. It is an excellent remedy for the mother
herself, and for the other members of the
But something should ba given that will family, in obstinate or occasional consti
produce the result in aa simple and nat- pat ion. for the relief of headaches, as an aid
ural a way aa possible. Harsh cathartics in colds and fevers; minor skin eruptions and
and physics are neither necessary nor do- *ll disorders where the basis of the trouble
sirakle. is constipation.
Many mothers have found that the cam- The druggist will refund the money you
bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin pay for Syrup Pepsin if it faila to do as
sold by druggists under the name of Dr. promised.
Dr. CaldweW*
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect A Laxative
NO INCREASE FREE SAMPLES
In spite of enomoua increased laboratory costs Dr. CWwD' Syrup FWa it the largest selling
to the War the manufacturers of Dr. Caldwell's liquid laxative w America, ft you have never used it
Jvrup Pepsin are sacrificing their prof ta and absorbing and would like to sample it bsfors buying, send your
tb" war taxes so that this family laxative may remain address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
st *he pre-war price of 50c and *1 a Urge bottle. So 466 Washington St.. MooticelloJll. If youhevebabieeia
sole 1 by droggists for 26 years. the family send for a copy of The Care of the Baby.
- " " T"~ i.1111111.1l IJI V
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ffgfcfo TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1918.
Brothers in France Win
Promotions; Praise Work
of Red Cross Over There
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B. Wan
baugh have received word from
France that their sons, Linwood W.
and Edward L. Wanbaugh, in the
medical department of the United
States Army, have both been advanc
ed to be tirst class sergeants.
Sergeants Wanbaugh write that
the Red Cross has provided their de
tachment with a talking machine and
sixty records and many other ma
terials for the comfort and conven
ience of the camp. Mr. Wanbaugh
is identified with the Telegraph.
Mrs. Paul Froehlich Dies
After a Long Illness
Following a several months' 111- t
ness, Mrs. Paul Froehlich, a&cU 32. |
died this morning, at the home of her]
parents, I>r. and Mrs. John Hay,!
1402 North Third street. Her many
friends in Harrisburg will remem
ber her as Nellie McKnight Hay, a
popular member of the class of 1905
of the local High School. Her mar
riage to the Rev. Paul Froehlich,
formerly of 910 North Third street,
occurred in October. 1907. From 1907 j
until 190S they served the Lutheran |
congregation at Bainbridge. During
the next year the Rev. Mr. Froehlich I
was pastor of Grace Lutheran Church !
Troy Hill, Pittsburgh. From 1909 ■
until 1910 he served as boys' work
director of the Y. M. C. A. at Lan
caster, going from there to Gordon,
Pa., where his pastorate continued
for three years. Since 1913 they have
resided in Washington, where Mr.
Froelich is empJoyed in the Bureau
of Markets of the Department of
Agriculture.
Mrs. Froehlich is survived by her
husband and two children, Eleanor j
Hay Froehlich and Sarah Jane j
Froehlich, aged 9 and 6 years, re- !
spectivcly. While living in Harris- I
burg she was a member of Bethle- I
hem Lutheran Church and for the j
past five years had been an active |
member of Keller Memorial Lutheran i
Church, Washington. Funeral serv-j
ices will be held from the home on '
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and }
burial will be made in Harrisburg
cemetery.
BBS JAMIX K, BOWER MASTER
Benjamin F. Bowermaster, Civil j
War veteran and Odd Fellow, died '
this morning at his home, 605 Race J
street, aged 71 years. He had been ]
ill five weeks. His widow and two ;
sons. Lawrence, of Harrisburg, and ;
Benjamin C. Bowermaster, of Chic- j
ago, and three daughters, Mrs.
George H. McCormrck, Mrs. Andrew
Hoyler and Mrs. Elmer Frysinger, all
of this city, survive. Mr. Bower
master was a member of Post 58, G.
A. R., and of Odd Fellows Lodge.
No. 160. The Rev. William Moses,
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church
of which the dead man had been a
member, will conduct funeral serv
ices on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, j
Burial will be in Prospect Hill cem- I
etery.
MRS. KATHBRIMS 1,. \KITH
Mrs. Katherine Lydia Neith, aged
21. died this morning at the Poly
i clinic hospital. Funeral services will !
be held Friday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock, at the home of her parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, 1614 Green !
street, the Rev. J. Bradley Mark
ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Luthe
ran Church, officiating. Burial will
|be in the Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. j
j Neith is survived by her husband, C.
E Neith, her parents, and two broth
ers, George and Balph. She was a
i member of the Indies of the Eastern
j Star.
MRS. KACHAEI, C. FERRY
Funeral services for Mrs. Bachael
C. Ferry, aged 84. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from her late home, 348 Hamilton
street, the Rev. Edwin S. Pyles, pas
tor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will be in i
East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. j
j Ferry is the widow of John M. j
l Ferry. She died last evening at her |
; home. She is survived by a |
j daughter. Mrs. Sarah McCormick, j
Philadelphia; and two sons, Charles'
j E. and John D. Ferry, of Harrisburg.
i She was a member of the Fifth j
| Street Methodist Church for more
! than forty years.
MRS. E. E. KOHI.ER
| Mrs. E. E. Kohler. aged 54, died
■Sunday night at her home, 161 Alex-
I ander street. Bochester, New York,
after a brief illness. She is sur
j vived by her husband, E. E. Kohler,
I a son, Lynn, and two daughters, of
Bochester: two brothers, Samuel and
: William Nichols, of Harrisburg; and
; two sisters. Mrs. B. Boberts, of Har
-1 risburg and Mrs. Charles Hagen, Re
novo.
MISS HENRIETTA BAH,BY
I The death of Miss Henrietta Bailey
of Milton, was announced this morn
l ing in a telephone message received
by the Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow,
i Miss Bailey has many friends in I
Harrisburg. Funeral arrangements
1 wil be announced later.
Red Cross Flying Squadron Helps Industrial Workers
■' I fl M i A
WELL-KNOWN HARRIS BURG YOUNG WOMEN IN RED CROSS GARB VISIT MILLS AND AID IN SOLICITING FUNDS
In this photograph will be seen
the faces of prominent young wom
en of Harrisburg who during the
last ten days have been active as
members of the "Flying Squadron."
SATURDAY DRAFT
LIST GIVEN OUT
Fortv-Six Men Ordered to
Camp Meade From Cum
berland County Districts
Carlisle, Pa., May 21. —Men to fill
one of the largest draft calls yet
made on Cumberland county have
been selected and the lists of those
to go on next Saturday, May 25,
were announced to-day by the offi
cials. They leave here at 10.48
a. m. and go to Camp Meade, Md.
The men include twenty-eight from
District No. 1 and eighteen from
No. 2, and are:
District No. I—Edgar L. Sunday,
Carlisle R. D. 1; Alvin L. Miller,
Enola; Stanley R. Lingle, New Cum
berland; Fred C. Baker, West Fair
view; Merrit L. Potteiger, Mechan
icsburg R. D. 6; Parker S'. Miller,
Wormleysburg; Richard Shandry,
Wormleysburg; David W. Herman
Jr.. Shiremanstown; Thomas McC.
Reese. Camp Hill; Paul L. Runk,
Mechanicsburg R. D. 3; William A.
Voglesong, New Cumberland; Ralph
H. Slyder, Mechanicsburg; Guy 1.
Helman, Lemoyne; Jesse W. Elicker,
Lemoyne; Florian J Raisner, Worm
leysburg; Charles C. Butt. Lemoyne;
Charles R. Conrad, Mechanicsburg;
Clyde L. Shauil, Mechanicsburg:
Jacob C. Clendenin, Camp Hill; Earl
R. Rowles, Mechanicsburg; Walter
G. Eby, Lemoyne; John E. Myers.
Lemoyne; Clarence F. Markley, Le
moyne.
District Xo. 2—Lawrence A. Good
heart, Shippensburg R. D. 2; Roger
K. Todd, Carlisle; Herbert J. Holtz
man, Carlisle; Gilbert H. Sadler,
Carlisle; Calvin H. Ward, Dickinson;
Walter R. Strayer, Lees Crossroads;
Donald B. Bower. Xewburg; Charles
L. Funston, Shippensburg; Clinton
Stinson, Carlisle R. D. 6; Herbert M.
Pechart, Shippensburg; John F. Dur
nin, Carlisle; Earl R. Mlnnich, Car
lisle; William Wright. Xewville;
Raymond C. Halter, Shippensburg
R. D. 5; Harvey E. Kelley, Carlisle;
Charles L. Rupp, Carlisle; Scott H.
Wagner, Xewville; John A. Mountz,
Xewville R. D. 3.
Alternates—Charles F. Cornman,
Carlisle; James M. Brown. Shippens
burg; Paul V. Gilbert, Shippensburg
R. D. 6.
DODGERS LOSE PAY
WHEX VOI'SE ACTS
Washington, May 21.—After Rep
resentative McLaughlin, of Michigan,
had charged that more than 2,000
men employed in the Department of
Agriculture had been given deferred
classification for military service, the
House by amendment to the food
production bill stipulated that none
of the $11,000,000 it appropriat39
should be devoted to their salaries.
LANDS WITH REGIMENT
Relatives here have just received
word of the safe arrival "over there"
of C. Kdward Weitmyer, formerly of
1721 North Third street, serving with
the Hospital Detactiment on the One
Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, which
had been located at Camp Hancock,
Ga. Weitmyer was a former employe
of the Globe Clothing Company.
In their Red Crogs uniforms they
have gone into a number of the mills
and factories of the city, with mem
i bers of the committees composing
the industrial workers, and have
ALL NEWS OF
JOENATHANSON
IN HARRISBURG
Veteran Pennsy Interpreter
Here to Meet Folks From
Foreign Shores
Joseph Nathanson. the veteran in
terpreter of the Pennsylvania rail
road was in Harrisburg last night.
He was here on official duties, th<?
first time in many weeks. Before the
war Interpreter Nathanson was a
daily visitor to Harrisburg, looking
after immigrants. Now foreigners
come to this country only at inter
vals. A large mimber of foreigners
were expected during last night. The
Pennsy veteran said:
"Before the war they came from
the east and by train loads. Now all
foreigners come to the United States
the other way. landing at San Fran
cisco and other ports along the Pa
cific coast. There is quite a num
ber coming to this country from ports
in Japan.
Mostly Women and Children
"They are mostly women and chil
dren who have been fortunate in
making their way to Japan and get
ting transportation to the United
States. They represent a class who
lost everything through the war, and
have relatives here. They are a good
class of people, and will be found
industrious once they get settled.
"Quite a number of these foreign
ers have a little money after reach
ing here. It is not often that many
get east of Chicago just now. West
ern people are taking them on vari
ous kinds of work. You will find in
the west many women working on
farms this year. They will be as
valuable as the men in this kind of
work. Many have had experience in
their country in tilling soil. With the
scarcity of farm help and the need
for workers in other branches, these
immigrants will prove valuable citi
zens."
Master Mechanic Named
For Reading Divisions
Garfield A. Dugan has been ap
pointed master mechanic for the
Reading and Harrisburg divisions of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way. He will have offices at Ruth
erford. Mr. Dugan has long been
recognized as an efficient official and
has had considerable experience in
shop and enginehouse work. His
new position will keep him busy as
he will travel frequently between
Rutherford and Reading. His loca
tion at Rutherford is also taken as
an indication that there will be ad
ditional important work looked aft
er at Rutherford.
Remove Traffic Embargo
on Camp Dix Excursions
Notices were posted at local pas
senger stations yesterday that civil
ians are once more permitted to
travel to and from Camp Dix. Some
time ago an embargo was placed on
traffic to and from this cantonment
camp, and no tickets were sold from
this city. There are a number of
Harrisburg and Dauphin county res
idents who have boys at Camp Dix
and they will now be able to visit
them.
Railroad Notes
This is pay flay for the Pennsylva
nia railroad emnlcyes in this city,
who are employed on the Philadel
phia division.
Announcement is made by Reading
officials that no summer excursion
trains will be run this year. Those
who visit the seashore and other
resorts will have to ride on regular
trains.
Shopmen of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company at Pottstown are out
on a strike. They demand 30 per
cent, increase in wages.
John G. McCabe, a retired passen
ger engineer of the Pennsylvania rail,
road, died yesterday at his home in
Johnstown. He was 87 years <sf age
and was retired twenty-five years
ago? He was well known here, hav
ing run trains over the Northern
Central lines for many years. He
hauled troops during the Civil War.
J. M. Allison, druggist in charge
of the Gorgas store at the Pennsy
station, has resigned to accept a posi
tion in Philadelphia.
Nell, the pet of all Pennsylvania
railroad station employes, is looking
after a family of five. The new ar
rivals are attracting much attention.
Nell has been around the station for
a number of vears.
Mrs. W. 8. Thompson, wife of the
division civil engineer of the Sunburv
division of the Pennsylvania rail
road, Sunbury, and an ardent Ked
Cross worker, is mc: halfway in her
work by her huebnnd. He has ih
stalled in his home a knitting ma
chine. upon which he has made more
than 400 pairs of socks for the Red
Cross.
caused no little enthusiasm. From !
left to right they are; Miss Mary
Myers. Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs.
Russell Packer, Miss Frances Burt
nett. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Jean
Important Duties For
Reading Superintendent
The position to which J. B. War
rington, superintendent of trie Phil
adelphia division of the Reading
Railway Company was appointed, is
a new one. according to a circular
received at local offices of the Read
ing. He has been appointed general
superintendent of interline freight
transportation, with office at the
terminal, Philadelphia. He will re
port to J. M. Davis, vice-president
of the Baltimore and Ohio; Charles
H. Ewing, vice-president of the
Reading Railway, and W. G. Bes
ler, president and general manager
of the Central Railroad of New Jer
sey. The appointment of Mr. War
rington is to speed up the move
ment of through freight traffic be
tween the east side of Philadelphia
on the Baltimore and Ohio and New
York harbor, including St. George,
Staten Island and Jersey City.
A circular will be 'issued naming
J. C. Peters superintendent of the
Philadelphia division, succeeding J.
B. Warrington. Mr. Peters has been
with the Reading Railway Company
many years.
Red Cross Drive at
Pennsylvania Station
Plans have been completed for a
lively Red Cross drive at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. The com
mittee will be announced to-day and
work start at once. Every man and
woman employed at the station will
be seen and a subscription solicited.
William R. Denehey, chief clerk of
the Philadelphia division will be di
rector general, and he has selected
a number of hustlers.
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 135
crew first to go after 6 o'clock.
Engineer for 135.
Engineers up: Baldwin, Anderson,
Stauffer.
Firemen yp: Beers, Hall, Gettle,
Emerick. Waltz.
Brakeman up. Hoyer.
Middle Division— The 17 crew first
Ito go after 12.30 o'clock; 246, 303,
30, 39, 16, 31. 238. 32, 41, 452, 36, 33.
Engineer for 452.
Fireman for 17.
Engineers up: Hawk, Earley, Sny
der, Eeib, Titler, E. R. Snyder,
Kreiger, Rensel, Dunkle, Rathfon,
Kauffman.
Firemen up: Clouser, Simlno,
Freed, Baird, Warner, Beers, Gross,
Johnson, Humphreys, Martin, Clark.
Conductor up Bennett.
Brakemen up: Ewing, Gunn, Pre
dic, Goodman, Gross, Wadell, King,
Basom, Manning, C. B. Lieonard.
Middle Division— The 118 crew first
to go after 1.15 o'clock; 228, 235, 223,
241, 117, 232, 108.
Engineer for 106.
Firemen for 118, 106.
Flagman for 106.
Brakeman for 106.
ENOtA SIDE
Philadelphia Division— The 255
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock.
243.
Engineer for 243.
Conductor for 55.
Brakemen for 55 (2).
Conductor up Shirk.
Brakeman up Keirbick.
Middle Division —Engineers for 3rd
15C, 29C.
Firemen for 2nd 7C, "3rd 7C, 12C,
23C, 29C, 35C.
Engineers up: Bair, Eyde, Keever,
Boyle, Buffiington.
Firemen up: Kel, Garverick, Bard,
Troup, Smeigh, Shoemaker. Lofford.
Yard Side—Engineer for 2nd 106.
Firemen for 2nd 126, 2nd 102, 2nd
104, 2*jd 106.
Engineers up: Fenical, Feas, Mc-
Naly, Bruaw, Ewing, Eutz, Herron,
Holland,
Firemen up: Nolte, Haverstick,
Rider, Garlin. Weaver, Handiboe,
Price, Fish, Bainbridge, Martin, Wal
lace, Waltz.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
! 'Middle Division —Engineers up at
12.01 o'clock: Buck, Spotts, Riley,
Crummel. Graham, Crum, Keiser,
Crane, Dongal, Miller.
Firemen up: Stuats, Dunn, Kcr
ber, Zeiders, Ross, Herr, Potteiger,
Stauffer.
Fireman for 33.
Phlladaiphlu Division— Engineers
for P36, 98.
Engineer up at 12.01 o'clock, Ken
! nedy.
Firemen up: Shaffer, Stuckler,
I Stine.
j Fireman for 604.
THE READING
The 64 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock: 18, 61, 67, 54. 1, 66, 58, 53,
5. 57, 59, 21.
I Engineers for 57, 64, 67, 3-258.
I Firemen for 58, 59, 66, 67, 5, 18,
2-258) Lebanon work train.
Conductor for 1-21.
Flagmen for 59, 61. Brd.
Brakemen for 53, 59, 66, 67, 5, 18,
p. m. way train, work train.
Engineers up: Linn, Barnes, Rals
ner, Motter.
Firemen up: Wengle, Shamper,
Kresgre, Durbrow, Roff, Sennet,
Kelm.
. Conductors up: Bashore, Daub.
Flagmen up: Lelbtreu, Zlnk.
Brakemen up: Thomas, Hender
son. Shertzer. Rose. Miller.
Cameron, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Knisely; Mrs. Langdon.
Enola; Miss Mary Creighton, Miss
Doris Rothert and Miss Almeda
Herman.
TRAIN DIRECTOR,
NEW P.R. R. JOB
Will Be Inaugurated This
Week; Three Men Will
Direct All Traffic
Train director is a new office es
tablished by the Philadelphia divi
sion of the Pennsy in this city. There
will be three of them, and they will
,be located in the big signal and
switch tower at the foot of Market
street. Train directors are expected
to prove a big aid in handling
promptly the several hundred trains
moving daily in and out of the Penn
sylvania Railroad station. With the
appointment this week of three di
rectors, the new office will be inaug
urated.
Each director will work eight
hours and his duties will be to as
sign the various trains to places un
der the big sheds and will direct
all trains east and westbound.
For their accommodation an ad
dition has been built to the big
tower. They will have telephone
connections with the office of the
train dispatcher and the stationmas
ter.
Relief For StationiiiaMcr
Heretofore this work has been in
charge of the stationmaster and his
assistants. With trains arriving
from all directions at the same time
it has been a difficult task to assign
the various trains and there have
been delays in the yards until a
track is cleared for each train.
Stationmasterts have also been re
quired to chase from one end of the i
station to another in order to avoid
any delays. Now they will be re
quired to look after the movement
of trains after they have been load
ed only, baggage and mail trans
ferred and the signal given that the
block is ready for train movement.
With the rush of war traffic, much
of which is now being cared for by
express companies, and the transfer
of soldiers to the various ports, the
number of trains have greatly in
creased.
Famine Stalks in
Petrograd; No Food
in Market or Shops
London, May 21.—A dispatch to the
London Times, dated Petrograd,
'April 30. says:
"The famine in Petrograd is be
j coming positively alarming. There Is
practically no food in the markets
|or in the shops. Two-thirds, if not
I more, of the latter are permanently
| closed for want of goods o"f all
kinds, besides foodstuffs. There is
,no flour, no sugar, no potatoes,
j cheese or milk, no grain or groats
. and very little meat. The principal
j necessaries of life have to be got.
• when possible, through friends and
I chance acquaintances at enormous
I cost if you have money to pay for
| them, or its meager rations doled out
by the authorities and absolutely in
! adequate for subsistence. The pres
\ ent ration of indigestible black
bread, half baked, with much mois
ture as possible left in it to increase
its weight, is one-eighth of a pound
per day, and often that is not forth
coming on account of the hopeless
disorder and universal thieving habit.
"Relatives and dependants rob one
another of food without compunc
tion. Hunger has no conscience. If
a morsel of anything is left on the
plate for later consumption, it will
disappear as soon as you turn your
back. Every scrap has to be put un
der lock and key after each meal.
"Prices are quite fabulous. Hams
are offered at £4(l and £6O each, liu*-
ter costs 42 shillings a pouno,
cheese, 36 shillings a pound; white
flour, 30 shillings a pound; eggs, 3
shillings apiece; carrots, 5 shillings
a pound; jrfitatoes, 6 shillings a
pound. With the exception of occa
sional limited sales, most of these
articles can only be obtained pri
vately." .
Newport Man Killed
in the Juniata Yards
Newport, Pa., May 21.—Edgar
Foultz, aged 21 years, a Pennsyl
vania railroad yard brakeman, of
this place, was instantly killed
shortly after noon yesterday when he
was thrown from a car in Juniata
scales classification yard, and run
down by three cars which collided
with the one on which he rode.
Foultz was riding on a car shunted
down when a draft of cars crashed
into it and hurled him to the rails.
The three cars passed over his body,
badly mangling It.
He was a .member of the scales
| crew and the remains were found
j some time after the accident. He
j had been employed only a short per
iod as a brakeman, having previously
I been a maintenance of way employe.
I His parents reside here. Foultz was
j unmarried. He was the serond Juni
| ata yard hrttkeman 'o meet death in
I twenty-Tjur hours in Cie t,arae mi'.n-
I ner.
APPRAISERS' LIST
Pelffer, H. P.. Union Deposit, general
store. J
Kaylor, Harry, Union Deposit, cigars. J
Rapp, Ella J., Union Deposit, general j
merchandise. ]
Shakespeare. Wm., Hershey R. D. X,
general store.
Shakespeare, H. A., Hershey R. D. 1, 1
produce.
Stuckey, J. P., Hershey R. D. 1, pro- !
duce.
Wagner, Clayton, Hershey R. D. 1, '
meat.
Fackler. John H.. Hummelstown R.
D., general store. ,
KKED TOWNSHIP
Lukens, May L, Duncannon R. D.,
merchandise.
SWATARA TOWNSHIP
Bishop. W. J., Oberlin. milk.
Bomgardner & Bro„ Hbg. R. D., 1,
meat.
Bonny Meade Farms. Hbg. R. D. 1,
feed.
Dunn, Thos., Oberlin, cigars.
DeHart, Kdward, Rutherford, Hts.,
merchandise.
Geary, Kvans, Hbg. R. D. 1. grocery.
Hess, Sam'l E„ Hbg. R. D. 1, meat.
Holtzman, John E„ Rutherford
Heights, grocery.
Harltman. L L. Oberlin, grocery.
Kline, Jos. K„ Enhaut, grocery.
Kline, Jac. K„ Enhaut, restaurant.
Kuse, Hehry, Rutherford Heights,
pool.
Kramer, R. S.. Rutherford Heights.
merchandise.
Lor.g, Mrs. B. M„ Rutherford Heights,
store.
Leplson, S., Mohn St., Steelton. gro
cery.
Lingol, J. H., Oberlin, milk.
Lingel, J. H., Oberlin, ice cream and
candy.
Rutherford, Marshal, 1161 Derry St.,
Hbg., coal.
Paul, Elmer 0., Enhaut, grocery.
Peck, J. H., Oberlin, cigars.
Peck, J. H., Oberlin. pool,
liupp, F. C., Harrisburg, R. D. 1, milk.
Sternberger, Geo. W., Enhaut. feed.
Solomon. 1„ 22 Chamber St., Steelton.
grocery.
Stengle, G. A., Oberlin, general store.
Stauffer, H. S., Oberlin. meat.
Waidley, Annie H„ Enhaut, merchan
dise.
P. & R. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. Rutherford
Heights, pool.
Youtz, John, Rutherford Heights, Y.
M. C. A., milk.
Ross, C. R., Steelton. gas & supplies.
Stepl, Valentine, 675 Main, Enhaut,
Swatara.
Kemp. Peter. 802 Mohn, groceries.
Fry, Geo., 428 Mohn, general store.
Martin, Paul, 424 Moohn, general
store.
Morris, Jacob, Mohn, merchandise.
Marten. F. J.. Mohn. merchandise.
S/.aba, Paul, 412 Mohn. milk.
Wigand, Henry, 440 Mohn, merchan
dise.
Schultz. R. A.. Bressler, store.
SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP
Bates. R. E., Maclay St. Station, pro
duce.
Borsinger. Fred, Harrisburg. R. D. 2,
produce.
Berger, A., 1948 State, Harrisburg,
produce.
Creamer, F. W„ Harrisburg, R. D. 3,
produce.
Crosby. Geo. Harrisburg, R. D. 2,
auto supplies.
Enders, Amos E., Harrisburg, R. D.
5, produce.
Fishburn, S. A.. Penbrook. coal &
feed.
Gruber, S., River Front, Harrisburg,
trucker.
Good, O. E.. Progress, merchandise.
Holtzman, H. 8., Harrisburg, R. D. 4,
milk.
Harlacher. A. B„ Progress, milk.
Harlacher, J. A., Progress, cigars.
Hain. Anna, Harrisburg, R. D. 4. gro
cery.
Horst, S. P. Jr.. Maclay St. Sta., R. D.
1, meat.
Hoover, J. C. & H., Fort Hunter, gen
eral store.
Harro, J. M., Harrisburg, R. D. 2, mer
chandise.
Horstick, Ed. M., Harrisburg, cigars.
Horlacher. J. A., Progress, pool.
Horstick. Ed. M.. Harrisburg, pool.
Hefford, D. G., Harrisburg No. 2. pro
duce.
Hepford. Wm. I*. Harrisburg, R. D. 5,
produce.
Harlacher, J. A., Progress, restau
rant.
Longenecker, D. R.. Progress, mer
chandise.
Lontz. Clara A., Hbg. R. D. 3, pro
duce.
McNeal. E. R., 2128 Boas St.. Hbg.,
meat.
Manning, H. C.. Progress, milk.
Mcllhenney, Alex, Penbrook. mer
chandise.
Maggio, J. 8.. River Ave., Hbg., mer
chandise. _ _ _
McHargue, D. B. A., Hbg. R. D. 2, gen
eral store.
Miller, Mrs. W. H.. Fort Hunter, gen
eral store. '
Meminger, J. F., Lucknow, general
store.
Matsinger, M. J., Hbg. R. D. 2, pro
duce.
Orr. L. G., 2017 Boas St.. Hbg.. gen
eral store.
Paxton Flour & Feed Co., Hbg. R. D.,
flour & feed.
Peskey. John S., Hbg. R. D. 4, Junk.
Hud*. Wm. W„ Progress, meat,
j Rudy. Wm. W., Jr., Progress. Box 23,
merchandise.
Roden. S., Progress, arbcery.
Runkel, G. E.. 1924 State St., Hbg.,
grocery.
Reichert, H. M., Hbg. R. D. 2, pro
duce.
Sweigart. Michael, Linglestown R. D.,
grocery.
Shoop. Mrs. H. J., Progress, produce.
Swon, Mrs. Katie, 1260 Miller St.,
I Hbg., produce,
looser, H. A., Progress, merchandise.
Schmidt. Sebastion, Progress, gro
cery.
Smeltzer, Sam'l, Progress, milk.
Smeltzer, J. P., Progress, milk.
Shertzer, Alex, Penbrook, produce.
Sponenberger, Fred'k, Hbg. R. D„
produce.
Stabler. H. M., Fort Hunter, confec
tionery. „
Snyder, A. E., Hbg. R. D. 5, produce.
Sponsler, J.. Lucknow, produce.
Stahlev, H. M., Fort Hunter, pool.
Weaver. H. A.. Fort Hunter, general
Wevldan. Wm. M„ Box 18, Hbg. R.
D. 2, Maclay St. Station, produce.
Cramer, Chas. N., Maclay St. Sta., R.
D. 2. produce.
I,enker, Frank, Progress, produce.
Magaro, L.. 1922 Walnut, ice cream.
UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Orndorff, C. Nelson. Paxton R. Fi D.,
Weaver, A. M., Millersburg R. F. D„
merchandise.
Boyer, Jacob A., Millersburg R. F. D.,
binder twine.
Bufrtington. F. D., Millersburg R. F.
D., produce.
Buffington, A. D., Millersburg R. F.
D., produce.
Feidt, C. I'".. Millersburg R. F. D., oil.
Fralich, Frank, Millersburg R. F. D.,
produce.
Freeborn. M. E., Paxton, groceries.
Hummel, C. C., Millersburg R. F. D.,
tobacco.
Hoy. J. J., Millersburg R. F. D., pro
duce.
Kahler, J. E.. Millersburg R. F. D.,
' Landi's! Ralph, Millersburg R. F. D„
produce.
Lenker, 11., Elizabethville R. F. D„
Lebo, J. C„ Millersburg R. F. D., meat.
Millersburg Milling Co., Millersburg
L R. .F. D„ wholesale feed.
Millersburg Milling Co.. Millersburg
R F. D„ feed,
i" Novlnger, C. W„ Millersburg R. F. D„
produce.
f Renn, Mary E.. Millersburg R. F. D„
i merchandise.
> Snyder, C. J. & Sons, Millersburg R.
F. D., feed.
1 Strawhecker, J. H., Millersburg R. F.
1 D., produce.
I Witmer, J. B„ Millersburg R. F. D„
I Weaver, Lanton, Millersburg R. F. D.,
1 produce.
Weaver. Catherine, Millersburg R. F.
D.. merchandise.
• Zimmerman. J. P., Millersburg R. F.
I)., produce.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
1 Boyer, Emanuel, Elizabethville R. F.
5 D.. rattle dealer.
Eardman, D. W., Elizabethville R. F.
D., produce.-
. Feldt, W. A.. Elizabethville R. F. D„
; milk.
Gunderman, Michael, Loyalton, mer
" chandlse.
1 Grove, Lydia. Elizabethville R. F.
!>., merchandise.
Good. A. D.. Loyalton. merchandise.
Gearger, Liouls & Sons. Millersburg t
R. F. D.. groceries.
Johns. J. P., Loyalton, milk. * ■
Lenker, J. E. & Son, Millersburg, R4t
I l '. D., merchandise. \ 1
Row. A. D., Loyalton, merchandise. pur-
Lubold, H. E., Loyalton, produce. "k 10
Matter, P. A., Loyalton, milk. >)
Relgle, Michael, loyalton. milk. I'rlir,
Romberger, Daniel C.. EllzabethvillJ
O . R J , F - !?- m erchandise. 1
Shadle, Clayton, Loyalton, cigars.
Smeltz. John E. Loyalton. milk. . , ard
Snyder, H. H., Loyalton. general .. -
store.
Swabb, Isaiah, Elizabethville, R. v. *
D„ merchandise.
Zerbe, Jonathan, Loyalton, produce.
YartZ, D. W„ Elizabethville, R. F. D.. ;
_ produce.
Yeager, L & Sons, Loyalton. feed. •
Zimmerman O. c„ Elizabethville. R.'
IJ., milk.
Lebo, C. C„ Elizabethville, R F D
milk.
Lubold, H. E„ Loyalton, produce.
Reigel. Michael. Loyalton. milk.
Matter, P. A., Elizabethville, R D i
milk.
Goodman, E. W„ Elizabethville, R. D l \
produce.
Zimmerman, Oscar, Elizabethville; '
merchandise. t
Yertz, D. W.. Elizabethville, produce.
Bona wetz, Chas. E„ Millersburg.
grocery.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Dimpsoy, Austin. Waynesville, gro
ceries.
Herman. Catherine. Enterline, mer
chandise. ,
Jury, J. E.. Waynesville, groceries.
Keiter, Aaron M„ Enterline. produce.
Stroup, Harry. Enterline, produce
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Buck, J. W„ Linglestown, R. F. D.,
meat.
Fox, G. W., Plketown, general store.'
Koons. John F., Hershey, R. F. D.,
meat.
Schaffner, A. M„ Hummelstown, R. F.
D„ general store. ,
Masslmer, B. F„ Hummelstown, R. F.
D„ produce.
Schuebuer, J. C„ Linglestown. R. F, '
D.. general store.
Ashenfelter, Rebecca, Linglestown, R.
F. D., candy.
Perkey, J., Linglestown. meat.
WItOMSC'O TOWNSHIP
Allinger, Mrs. Wm. Wiconisco, ica >_
cream.
Readle. John, Wiconisco, ice cream. m
Batdorf, Mrs. A. M. Wiconisco, shoe*.
Batdorf, John H., Wiconisco, merchan- *
dise.
Dodd, A. A.. Wiconisco, groceries.
Deitrich, W. W„ Wiconisco, pool. 1
Deitrich, W. W„ Wiconisco, grocer- I
ies. j
Esterline, J. R., Wiconisco, feed. 2
Erdman, A. H.. Wiconisco, milk.
Forman Brothers, Pottsville, general j <
store. l
Fiddler, Harry. Wiconisco. junk. <
Fetterhoff, Edward, Wiconisco, cloth- 2
ing. , <
Harman. Edward. Wiconisco, stoves. 2
Kelley, William, Wiconisco, groceries. .?
Keen & Bros., Wiconisco, merchan- I
dise. > j
Koppenhaver & Son, Wiconisco. meat. <
Kissinger, W. H. & Co., Wiconisco, 1 3
merchandise. <
Long, John J. Wiconisco. groceries.
Miller, Adam, Wiconisco, confection
ery.
MUcher, M. G., Wiconisco, cigars.
Murphy, John J., Wiconisco, merchan
dise.
Pontius, J. H„ Wiconisco, merchan
dise.
Prout, J. S., Wiconisco, drugs.
Row, J. W., Wiconisco. pool.
Row. J. W„ Wiconisco, cigars.
Smith. Geo. W., Wiconisco, cigars.
Shadle, Wm. L„ Wiconisco, merchant
dise. ,
Welker, B. J„ Wiconisco, merchan
dise.
Mace, Henry D., Coaldale, groceries.
Miller, Samuel, Est., Wiconisco. gen
eral store.
Hoffman, Aldns, Lykens, cigars.
Rowe, Geo. W.. Wiconisco, produce. {
M iI,I.IAMS TOWNSHIP f
Keen. Wm. IX, Williamstown, gro- !<
ceries. 5
For the purpose of hearing appeals •
' and to correct any errors in appraise
ments. the County Treasurer and J.
H. Moyer, mercantile appraisers, will
be at the County Treasurer's office
in the Court House. Harrisburg, Pa.,
May 28, 1918, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
o'clock.
J. H. MOYER.
Mercantile Appraiser.
Hershey, Pa.. May 20, 1918.
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