38 NAMES ON
LIST OF WAR
FRONT VICTIMS
Two Pennsylvania Privates
Among Those Severely
Wounded in Conflict
By Associated Press
Washington, May 2 B.—The Army
casualty list to-day contained thirty-
names, divided as follows:
ftilled In action, seven; died of
wounds, one; died of drowning, one;
uied of disease, five; wounded se
verely, eighteen: missing in action,
six.
Officers named include: Major
Raoul Lufbery, Dieppe. France,
killed In action; Lieutenant Walter
B. Schafer, Ottumwa, lowa, missing
in action.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Major Raoul
Lufbery, Dieppe. France; Sergeant
Carl Le Forge, Flemingsburg, Ky.;
Corporal Christian S. Anderson,
Spencer, Iowa; Privates Arthur S.
Cook, Chicago; James P. McKinney,
Batesville. Ark.; David D. Nehren
berg, Drake, N. D.; Ezra Woods,
New Milford. Conn.
Died of wounds: Private Joseph
Ash, Lawrence, Mass.
Died of disease: Corporal Alex
ander Dodge, Algonac, Mich.; Pri
vates James Burton, Salada, S. C.;
Alfred X. Ferguson, New York City;
Walter P. Hennessy, Scranton, Iowa;
William Roe, Russell, Kan.
Died of drowning:. Private Mike
Shade Makarova, Voronsh, Russia.
Wounded severely: Sergeant
Elijah F. Petts, Gordo. Ala,; Cor
porals John G. Flynt. Mount Olive.
Miss.; Oro D. Ockerman, Koleen,
Ind.; Arthur H. Quick. Kansas City,
Mo.: Wagoner Dexter J. LeClair, Al
bany, N. Y.
Privates Foster R. Barry. McKees
port. Pa.; Timothy J. Callaghan,
Gortdaring, Ireland; Roy R. Carter,
Punxsutawne.v, Pa.; James A. Hol
land, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur M.
Hubbard, New Haven, Conn.: Wil
liam Kearns. Morris Park. N. Y.;
Omar E. Lahue. St. Joseph. Mo ;
Herbert J. Lewis. Maiden. Mass.;
Ben Moats, Oglesby, Texas; Herman
H. Reich, Bloomer. Wis.; Samuel
Schwartz, Chicago; Jan Spelak. De- ;
troit; Michael T. Wllman, Ashland, '
Wis.
Missing in action: Lieutenant
falter B. Schafer. Ottumwa. la.; (
Pri\ ates Frank J. Aliano, Bristol <
Conn.; Raymond C. Kirby. New Ha
ven. Conn.; Anton Linhart. Bee
Xeb.; Charles M. McGovern, Charles.!
town, Mass.; Clarence Mitchell, St 1
Louis, Mo.
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TUESDAY EVENING,
Bituminous Mines Must
Yield Nation's Supply of
Coal For Next Winter
By Jsroctiiud Press
Philadelphia, May 28. The pro
duction of coal in the United States
for the year beginning; April 1, must
reach 735,000.000 net tons. J. D. A.
Morrow. General Director of Distri
bution of the United States Fuel Ad
ministration, to-day told the National
Coal Association in convention here.
This means an increase of 85,000,000
tons over the production of the coal
year 1917, If the war demands of the
country are to be met. It is doubtful.
Mr. Morrow said, if the production of
anthracite coal can be increased over
last year's total of 89,000,000 gross
tons. Therefore, the entire 85,000,000
tons must come from the bituminous
mines.
Giant Submarine
Sinks Large U-Boat
London, May 28.—The sinking of
a German submarine by a British
submarine off Cape St. Vincunt
shows that the British have cruising
submarines and this is only one in
cident where a submarine has sunk a
submarine, says Archibald Hurd in
the Daily Telegraph. The Cape St.
Vincent incident took place more
than 2,000 nautical miles from Ply
mouth. He continues:
"It is indeed no secret to the Ger
mans that soon after the outbreak of
the war a great number of large
submarines were laid down in this
country. It is also no secret that
for many months past many of these
craft have been used in submarine
hunting.
"British submarines have been
employed in this way with great
success. They also have proved use
ful in convoy work."
Induction of Colored
Men Is to Close
Telegraphic instructions from Camp
Meade, this morning, ordered Lieu
tenant Harry King Tootle, assistant
adjutant of the Three Hundred and
Fifty-first Heavy Field Artillery, to
close his station in Harrisburg to
day. No colored men will be accepted
for induction who cannot leave for
camp Wednesday. Hence this even
ing no men will be accepted at the
recruiting office maintained in Mar
shall's Pharmacy. 629 Boas street, un
less they are able to have their draft
boards start them for Camp Meade to
morrow. It is evident from these or
ders, as well as those which held up
the city's drive for men who must
register June 5, that the way is be
ing cleared for the operation of the
draft machinery unhampered by in
dividual inductions or enlistments.
STORES TO CI,OSE
All merchants affiliated with the
Keystone Grocers' Association and
with the Harrisburg Retail Grocers'
Association will close their stores all
day on Thursday, Memorial Day.
COAL RATION
PLAN IS FIXED
BY GARFIELD
Failure to Add to Production
Indicates Demand Will
Exceed the Supply
Washington May 28. —The system
of distribution for the entire output
of coal, both anthracite and bitumi
nous, has been determined upon by
the United States fuel administra
tion, it was learned to-day. It in
cludes the apportionment of the en
tire available supply by geographical
districts and states so that every sec
tion will receive the full amount
which can be devoted to its indus
tries.
Final decision in the plan was
reached after a conference between
Doctor Garfield, Federal fuel admin
istrator, and the anthracite commit
tee. Figures on the distribution of
anthracite coal are to be made at
once, while those for bituminous
coal probably will not be available
for a week, due to the fact that some
last-minute changes were made in
the anthracite schedule, necessitat
ing a rearrangement of the bitumi
nous figures.
Reports from the state fuel ad
ministrators, the estimated produc
tion for the year and a survey of
the industries of the nation were the
foundation upon which the distribu<
tion plan was evolved.
AH Ask Too MUCH
It was said that the estimates of
the state administrators as to the
needs of their respective localities
had not been met, as they were all
too high. At the same time the fuel
administration forced its figures on
production in order to be able to
allot what was plain was the mini
mum on which the various sections
could get along. The industrial sur
vey was another important factor,
as the officials were unable to pro
ceed on a basis of population or
other existing figures, but were
forced to take into consideration the
expansion of the industries and the
increased consumption brought
about in allied industries.
The distribution scheme, in addi
tion to alloting the amount of coal to
be given the various regions will
determine the field of production
from which it is to be supplied, and
the short haul will be rigidly ad
hered to so that consumers living
close to the fields producing the
more expensive grades of coal will
be provided with them regardless of
other factors.
Another Shortage Predicted
The fuel administration does not
make any concealment of the nrni
pect that there will be a fuel short
BDLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
age during the year. The require
ments for bituminous coal as ascer
tained by the administration experts
indicate that the production will
likely fall considerably short of the
necessary amount.
This was one of the reasons that
the distribution plan was pushed to
completion In order that every sec
tion of the country might be in
formed as to its exact status in rela
tion to the available supply and at
tempt to adjust its needs accordingly
or else bring a problem to the offi
cials in Washington for further ad.
judication.
The estimated production of bltu
minous coal at present is placed at
600,000,000 tons, although the hope
has been expressed that the settle
ment of the railroad-fuel problem
and the lncrcascd-car efficiency
which the railroad administration
has promised will increase the fig
ure. The needs, although not defi
nitely determined probably will b
around 650,000,000.
| The fuel administration does not
anticipate any material increase in
anthracite production during the
present coal year. That anthracite
mining fields have contributed a
large number of miners to the army
service is given as the explanation
at the mines, and in addition the dif
ficulty that is being experienced in
recruiting additional help.
The estimated requirements of
anthracite coal in the markets for
the year are 79.000,000 tons. To
reach this aggregate an increase in j
the production of approximately'
2,000,000 tons will be necessary. The
production for the year 1917 was
98,720,802 tons; but of this total
production 77,133.305 tons were
from the mines, the balance being
required for consumption at and
about the mines.
Huns Continue Reign of
Terror Among Belgians;
Consular Agent Doomed
Washington, May 28.—The German
authorities are continuing their
reign of terror among the civilian
population of Belgium, according to
advices received from Havre by the
Belgian legation.
Consular Agent Vanbergen, of
Brussels, and a jeweler named Nau
welaerts were sentenced and shot at
the same time as Abbe Moons, rec
tor of Wlnxele. at Namur.
Dr. Demels, at first reported exe
cuted. has been sentenced to hard
labor for twenty-three years, and nu
merous sentences for life, one of
which was upon a family of six and
a servant, have been meted out bv
the Huns. ' |
POST OFEICE TO CLOSE
On Memorial Day the main Post!
Office and Hill and Maclay stations
will be closed from 10 a. m to 12
p. m. The 5.40, 7.30 and 10.20 p. m
collections will be made. No city or
rural delivery service will be made.
At 8 a. m. a delivery of perishable
parcel post matter will be made over
the entire city delivery territory.
GENERAL WOOD
WILL REMAIN TO
TRAIN TROOPS
Confers With Baker and Is
Assured of Active
Work
By Associated Press
Washington, May 28.—Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood's request that he
be given more active duty than as
commander of the western depart
ment, It was understood to-day, will
be granted by the War Department,
and the general will be assigned to
train another, division of troops,
probably at Camp Funston.
General Wood's detachment from
command of the 89th Division at
Camp Funston, which will go over
seas, and his assignment as com
mander of the western department
became known yesterday.
At a conference yesterday with
Secretary Baker, General Wood re
quested that if he could not be sent
abroad he at least be given active
work to do. This request, it is under
stood, will be granted. It had been
understood that after passing the re
quired physical tests. General Wood
would lead his division to France, but
the War Department ruled other
wise.
LfTUER BERN 11EISEL HAS
PARALYTIC STROKE
Luther Bernhelsel, a well-known
retired tailor, suffered a stroke of
paralysis yesterday morning while
eating breakfast. Mr. Bernheisel,
who Is aged 84, was conscious for
only a few moments after the stroke.
He has not yet regained conscious
ness. He lives at 227 Reily street.
Mr. Bernhelsel was a tailor for
many years and retired from active
work several years ago. He is well
known throughout the entire city
and is a member of Post 58, G. A. R.
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS
William Ford, 20, colored, was
taken in charge this morning by Pa
trolmen Painter, Dickey and Foltz,
of the Harrisburg police force, and
is now at the police station charged
with carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Fred Mason was arrested
this morning by Officer Keys in the
vicinity of Walnut and Cowden
streets on the charge of disorderly
conduct. Keys received a sharp blow
in the face from Mason before he
succeeded in placing hint under ar
rest.
WANDERED FROM HOME
Little Mildred Herr, efiv years old.
wandered from her home at 1,407
Thompson street, and was found at
the Pennsylvania Railroad baggage
room yesterday afternoon. Her par
ents found her at police headquar
ters late in the afternoon.
Another Harrisburg Lad
Who Has Gone "Over"
JOHN C. PEIFER
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelfer, 418 Cum
berland street, have received word of
the safe arrival in France of their
son, John O. Pelfor. Private Pelfer
enlisted in June. 1917. lie was sta
tioned at Camp Hancock. He was
formerly employed as a machinist in
roundhouse No. 1 of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company.
Cnt'RCHES ADVISED TO liCV
COAL AT EARLY DATE
Churches are advised by fuel ad
ministration authorities to place
their ordera for their winter's sup
ply of anthracite at once or run the
possibility of going fuelless during
the winter months. Orders for coal
needed until April 1, 1919, should be
filed at once. Churches so doing will
be entitled to receive two-thirds of
the needed supply as soon as it can
conveniently be delivered.
The need for anthracite In the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States is somewhat urgent at the
present time. In answer to this need
the Federal Coal Administration has
issued orders to nil outside anthra
cite producers to speed up coal ship
ments and that these are to bo
under way not later than June 1.
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Plans for the participation of City
Grays it: observance of Memorial
Day were completed at a meeting of
the organization last night. It
decided to use the same ceremonies
as in previous years. Graves of
Captain T. F. Maloney and Brigadier |
General Joseph Hutchison will be
decorated.
MAY 28, 1918
TAKE STUART'S
WATCH, $1,600 IN
CASH AND BONDS
Former Governor of State Out
Two Ways When Bur
glars Call
Philadelphia, May 28.—A dia
mond-studded watch voted twenty
eight years ago to Edwin S. Stuart,
former governor of Pennsylvania, as
the most popular man in Philadel
phia, has been exchanged by thieves
for a burglar's outfit. Gloves were
used to prevent a clue from finger
prints.
Mr. Stuart had no voice in the ex
change, and he didn't know anything
about It until after it had been ef
fected Sunday morning between 5.50
and 9 o'clock at Leary's bookstore,
in Ninth streei below Market. Leav
ing their tools and their gloves the
burglars took the watch, *I,OOO in
cash and S6OO In Liberty Bonds be
longing to employee of "the store.
A lawyer living next door to the
store, which Is owned by a firm in
cli'ling the former governor, tele
phoned to William Stuart, another
member of the firm and a brother of
the one-time chief executive, about
9.30 o'clock Sunday morning that a
basement window of the building was
open. Mr. Stuart went to the store
and found his brother's private office
littered with papers and his desk
broken open. A visit to the counting
room disclosed a similar scene of
confusion.
The safe doors were open. One side
of the door had been completely
pried open by forcing back the bolt 3.
The burglar's outfit and gloves were
found on the floor.
Former Governor Stuart said the
loss of Liberty Bonds by the em
ployes would be made good by the
firm. He did not express a deep
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people In two weeks' time in
| many instances. It has been used and en
dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M.
Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury
and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Former United
States Senator Richard Kolland Kenney
of Delaware at present Major of the
U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re
tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who
was sergeant in the U. S. Army when
only 12 years of age; also United States
Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of
Claims of Washington and others. Ask
jrou^^octo^i^^rusjij^abouMt^^^^^
sense of loss at the theft of tha
watch, but he was annoyed by the
condition In which he found his pri
vate papers. It took him and one
of his clerks nearly all day yesterday
to restore them to order.
Tram Kills Lebanon
Physician at Crossing
liOhanon, Pa-, May 28.—Dr. Ben-
Jamin Fishburn, 45 veers old, a prac
ticing physician, was Instantly killed
yesterday and his body almost cut In
two and left arm cut oft at the should
der when a Philadelphia and Read
ing shifting engine struck him at the
Seventh street crossing. A passing
freight train on the westbound track
Impeded the physician's view. Ho
was related to the Fishburn family
at Shellsvllle, Dauphin county.
In a Nutshell
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