12 30 NAMES ON THE LIST OF WAR FRONT VICTIMS 26 Deaths, Including Five Killed in Action, in Re port of Casualties By Associated Press Washington, May 29. —CThe Army casualty list to-day contained thir ty names divided as follows: Killed In action, five; died of wounds, five; died of accident, one; died of dis ease. ten; wounded severely, seven; missing in action, two. Officers names included were: Lieutenant Francis A. Mcllvaine. In dianapolis, killed in action; Major John Krank Oarmack, St. Louis, and Lieutenant Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Vt„ wounded severely; Lieutenant Raymond W. Parker, Champaign, Ills., missing in action; Lieutenants Philip A. Hunter, York, S. C.; Franklin Burche Pedrick, Washington, D. C., and M. Edens, Cabool, Mo., prisoners, pre viously reported missing. The list follows: Killed in action: Lieutenant Fran cis A. Mcllvane. Indianapolis; Pri vates Jiosupas Dameszkivics, Pitts burgh. Pa.: Joseph William Guyton, Everet, Mich.; Clyde Marks, India napolis; Carl A. Sipher, Great Falls, Mont. Died of wounds: Privates James O. Dolin, Foster, W. Va.; George M. Ewing, Auburn, Wash.; John P. Gearin, Tippecanoe City, Ohio; Jess M. King, Meriden, Conn.; Findlcy M. Shuler, Bryson City, N. C. Died of disease: Recruit Harry D. James, Hannibal, Mo.; Privates F. A. Baker, Richmond, Va.; C. E. Brun dage, Seattle. Wash.; David Hatch. Lobdell, Miss.; Ed. Jackson, Green wood. S. C.; Mack Jones, Crawford, Miss.; Paul R. Lawton, Bellows Falls, Mt.; Charles W. McLaughlin, Hutchinson, Minn.; Douglas S. Thompson .Brooklyn, N. Y.; Orris A. White. Walker. Calif. Died of accident: Private Wi'liam W. Wait, Schenectady, N. Y. Wounded severely: Major John Frank Carmack, St. Louis: Lieuten ant Cholmondeley Thornton, Ben nington, Vt.; Corporal Clarence Han cock, Grand Haven, Mich.; Nicholas Malec, Chicago; Privates Frank L. Aldridge, Carson, Alberta; J. S. Cox, Nashville, Fla.; Frank Moore, West Lafayette, Ind. Missing in action: Lieutenant Raymond W. Parker, Champagne, 111. Missing in action, (previously re ported wounded severely). Sergeant Eugene F. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn. Note: Private Louis Epstein, of Brooklyn, X. Y„ previously reported missing, now reported as returned to his company. Prisoners, (previously reported missing): Lieutenants Philip A. Hunter, York, S. C.; Franklin Burche Pedrick, Washington, D. C.; Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce and Harrisburg business College Troup uallilini, IS S. Market *. Bell phone 4bS( Dial 43V3 Hook Keeping, Shorthand, bteno type. '.typewriting. CTil seme®. If you want to secure a good noßltion ana Hold it, get l'kr> ough Trainlug ill a Standard school of Established Keputalioa. Day and Night School. Lntr any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. X— —^ UNDERTAKER 174* Chas. H. Mauk "BOTH 1, PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES The Hongkong Low 435 Market St. Will be conducted as a high class Chinese and American Restaurant by Jung Gun, form erly chef at the Fairmount Park Inn, Philadelphia and the Hotel Jackson, Atlantic City Choice steaks, fancy salads and Chinese dishes. Dinner parties may be served in either Chinese or American style by arrangement v- DIGNIFIED SIMPLICITY Pi (}■ in u monument appeals to a Kreat majority of people. Our MANN Ir stock of memorials is of this wW I ' cliaracter. We shall be pleased j s. to have you call and select from IK | /2_? it a monument for your plot. | I ill/i Ll IT? <>nr past work is a guarantee j . )ilWjNa|n&- 1 I that we "111 execute your order > !i satisfactorily in every particular. I-DICKINSON BOTH PHONES HEAGY BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS STORE FOR SALE Owing to the death of one of the partners, Heagy Brothers will sell their sporting goods store at 25 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa., includ ing the goodwill of the business and all merchan dise and supplies now on hand, at private sale. This is a good business, a good location, and a good opportunity. Send all inquiries to Harvey C. Heagy, surviving partner, 1200 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING WORLD'S FATE IS UP TO AMERICA, SAYS DR. BRADY Tells of Hun Atrocities and Price French and Brit ish Have Paid "Let us eliminate the German lan guage "from the American continent. It's a hideous language, anyway. Let us not have a single German paper of any kind. German propaganda is everywhere. I wish I could tell you of some of the things I know about it.' In an address, bristling with stor ies of German butchery and atrocity. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady urged that the German language be abol ished from the American continent, and declared God will not stop this war until H' s ' 8 done. Speaking under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg, in Chestnut Street Auditorium. Dr. Brady spoke on the subject, "When God Will End This War." Preceding the meeting, members of the Kiwanis Club, Motor Messengers and the Harrisburg Reserves Joined in a walkaround through the city's principal streets. Following the pa rade, the marchers went to Chestnut Street Auditorium. The meeting opened with community singing un der the direction of Abner W. Hart man. Mrs. Izer sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang "Old Black Joe," while the audience joined in the chorus In both songs. Miss Viola Burd accom panied the singers on the piano. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge made a fervent prayer for victory of the Al lied arms and William Strouse, chair man of the Kiwanis Club committee on arrangements, introduced Major William B. Gray, commandant of the Middletown ordnance depot, who was the chairman of the evening. In his introduction Major Gray charac terized Dr. Brady as a distinguished preacher, soldier, sailor, author, j teacher, but, above all, man. "A | graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, twenty years in the United States Navy, a priest of the Episcopal Church, a commis sioned Army officer, author of many books, Archdeacon of Pennsylvania, missionary and traveler," were the j titles given the speaker. Dr. Brady opened his address by telling a number of examples of the Huns' atrocity. Hun Brutality In telling of the brutality of the Huns, Dr. Brady recounted the story of a French woman who became a mother while in Germany. She was accorded humane treatment, she thought, and she said to the physi cian: ''l have gone through so much that I thought there were no gentle men anywhere in Germany. I have changed my mind and believe that you are one gentleman among the thousands of devils." "Madame," the physician replied with a sardonic grin, "you have not heard all. I have taken advantage of the oppor tunity and your child will never be a soldier of France. I have severed his optic nerves." "That is not the will of God," the speaker shouted. "That is the will of man. God's will is not going to be done until we find out what it is and make up our minds to do it. The war will not be won, these horrors and atrocities will not be stopped until we make up our minds to stop them. God is giving us freedom of will in order that we may work with Him for the good of man. God will stop this war when you stop it. You can't put things on God. You've got to give God a square deal." "Some people believe there is no devil. I believe there are plenty of devils. I believe there is a devil in the Kaiser, in every German soldier and in in every German person." The speaker compared the devils in Susquehanna Township High School Seniors &I!s 1 jSM H 9 Wm. H £ff jf 1 9X§ &„•' . "!&*' _ . ' ****" The graduation exercises of the senior class of the Susquehanna township school were held last evening in the United Brethren Chuich, at Eighteenth and State street. Seven were graduated in the class, one of the largest the school hag ever graduated. The members of the class seen In the picture are: At the table, Paul the German people with the devils cast into the swine by Christ. "The only difference between the two is that the swine possessed of devils were ashamed of themselves and they drowned themselves in the sea. The German devil is proud of him self and the German people are proud to have the devils. "There Is all the difference in the world between the German and the Allied officers. The German officer stands aside and says, 'Go ahead," and the Allied officer says, Come along.' I'r to United States "If there is a word on earth I like to use as a clergyman, it is the Potsdam gang:, with the accent on the last syllable of Potsdam. "We are at war, not merely with the German Kaiser, but with the whole German people. The sooner we realize this, the better it will be for us. The women are just as bad as the men. "There is plenty of red blood in England and France, but they have been flghting for three years and they are tired. We enjoyed our profits. Now it is our time to take hold." Commenting on the fact that his son was in the service of Uncle Sam, the speaker said: "I don't pray that he'll come back safe, but I do pray that he'll measure up to the full and splendid standard of Amer ican manhood." Following the playing of Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever," Lieuten ant W. A. Ross, an American in the Canadian army, told of his'experi ences overseas. "The man who does his duty is not a hero," he said. "Half of the British army deserves the Victoria Cross." He paid high tribute to the women of England and praised without stint the men of Britain. MEMORIAL DAY HAS NEW SIGNIFICANCE [Continued from First Page.] first Memorial Day in which Amer icans are being honored since they have taken their positions on <he battle lines with the allies, the war will be brought even still closer Home to Harrisburg than it has been brought thus far. Decidedly noticeable to-morrow will be the thinned ranks of the G. A. R. So will the reverence paid them be touching. In Harrisburg to-day there are but a few hundred heroes of the Civil War and many of these will be unable to participate In the ceremonies of the day be cause of advancing age. Figures re cently issued show that in all of Pennsylvania but 12,000 of the vet eranb survive. Fourteen hundred and forty-one of them succumbed din ing the past year. Some of those able to attend the affairs of the clay during which their comrades in arms are being honored will have to be transported by automobiles be cause of their feeble condition. Plan Big Program The entire program for to-mor row's observances will be entirely in keeping with President Wilson's proclamation, "Minutes of Memory" will be observed in accordance with Governor Brumbaugh's proclamation during the five minutes after twelve noon. During this time bells on many of the city churches will be tolled, flags will be hung at halfmast, and the people will stand "harehead and reverent" "o give respect to the sol dier an<| sailor "dead and dying whose Uvea have gone out that we may live." Practically all of the city church es of all denominations have arrang ed special services for to-morrow. Special programs will be rendered by most of them. Decorate Graves In preparation tot to-morrow's events and thai the graves of their comrades might present a pleasing appearance, members of the G. A. R. this morning visited all the vari ous cemeteries of Harrisburg and decorated the graves. The biggest event of the day will be the parade with thousands in line held during the afternoon. The lines will form in Front and Market streets and get under motion at'l.SO o'clock. The decimated ranks of the G. A. R. will head the procession In auto mobiles. Owners of automobiles in Harrisburg and vicinity willing to volunteer their services for this pa rade should get Into communication wltli Charles Beaver or William D. Rhoads at the headquarters, 20 North Third street. Headed by the G. A. R., the re mainder of the parade will be made up at follows: First Division Platoon of po lice: chief marshal, John A. Runkle, Post No. 116. G.'A. R.: assistant chief marshal, E. B. Hoffman, Post 58, G. A. R.; chief of staff, William D. HATtRISBURG TELEGRAPH Gruber, class president and valedic torian; Mildred Mader, class secre tary; standing, left to right, Estella Richards, Zella Rebuck, class treas urer; Elizabeth JSvans, Ruth Kepler and Emily M-ller. Paul Gruber, valedictorian, de livered an oration on "Why We Are Fighting." Ruth Kepler, salutat.orian, read an essay on "What This War Really Means to Women," and Rhoades; Highspire Band, Pennsyl vania Reserve Militia, City Grays' Veterans' Association, Spanish- American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Second Division—Sons of Veterans' Drum Corps, Sons of Veterans, Com monwealth Band; Perseverance Band; Post 520, G. A. R. Tlio Route The procession will move in Mar ket street to Fourth and then over the Mulberry street bridge to Thir teenth street where a halt will be called." The first division will step to the right, face front and present arms, while the second division will pro ceed to Mt. Calvary Cemetery for services. The second division will march out Thirteenth street to State, halt and salute while Post 520 pass es and proceeds to the Lincoln Ceme tery. The remainder of the division will proceed to the Harrisbursi Cemetery to the speaker's platform for services and will then march to the soldiers' plot for further orders. To Hold Field Mass Another big event of the day will be the large fleld mass by all of the Catholic churches of Harrisburg, held at *.he Sylvan Heights Orphanage at 10 o'clock in the morning. A. H. Kreidler will be the chief marshal of the procession, which will pre cede this mass and will form at the Cathedral hall at 9 o'clock in the morning when the marshals of the various divisions will report to Mr. Kreidler. Chief Marshal Kreidler has an nounced his list of aids as follows: L G. Martin, R. J. Seitz, J. W. Rodenhaver, H. J. Reuwer, Herman A. Kreidler, E. W. Weiss, P. A. Ken nedy, Louis Simonetti, Bernard Schmidt. William Flynn, Frank H. Harris, J. H. Conley, Edward Koe nig, Thomas Guthrie. The parade will be made up of six divisions, as follows: First Division—Platoon of police; Aug. H. Kreidler, chief marshal: aids, Municipal band, Cathedral Choral Society, Henry M. Hare, mar shal: aids, John M. Dailey, J. Grant Schwarz, Cathedral Hassett Boys' Club, school societies and congrega tion. Second Division—A. S. Banmiller, marshal: aids, H. H. Cook, P. Eugene Walz; St. Lawrence schools, societies and congregation. Third Division—John Czernlski, marshal: aids, Aug. Waldschmltt, C. J. Kelley. Joseph Waldschmltt; Knights of St. George Cadets, St. Francis schools, societies and con gregation. Fourth Division—E. J. Kreidler, marshal; aids, James Keane, Austin Eckenrode, Frank H. Crist, E. B. McCullen, Joseph T. Winters, Tim othy Euker, Sr.; St. Mary's schools, societies and congregation. Fifth Division—John H. Parks, marshal; aids, Harry Page, J H. Hatton, Sacred Heart Sunday school societies and congregation. I Sixth Division—Thomas McEntee, I marshal; St. James' Cadets and con gregation of Steelton. The procession will form on North street with the right resting on Sec ond and wilt move over this route: Down Second to Market, to Fourth, to Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth, to Chestnut, to Sylvan Heights lawn. Bishop to Officiate The parade will be followed by a field mass, the first of its kind ever conducted In Harrisburg. The Rt. Rev Philip R. McDevitt will offici ate, assisted by other priests of the diocese. The mass will be sung by the Cathedral Choral Society under the direction of Sister Evangelist. The Memorial services of the Siiiioii AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH M M, Economy and thrift suggest the use of ShinoiA your shoes. It gives the dressy shine. Emily Miller read an essay on "The Value of Musical Instruction in the Public Schools." Zella Rebuck read the class his tory and class will, which was followed by an essay on "Education as a Means to Prosperity," by Estel la Richards. Mildred Mader gave a reading, "The Swan Song," and there was a reading by Elizabeth Evans, "A Judith of 1864." Harrisburg Episcopal Church will be held in the St. Stephen's Church at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. The Rev. P. Baker, a former rec tor of St. Paul's Church, and at pres ent Archdeacon of the Harrisburg Diocese, will give a short talk. The meeting is open to the public. Special services will be held by the Jewish churches of the city with the day as a day of fasting. Jesse E. B. Cunningham will be the speak er at Ohev Sholom. At the Chisuk Emuna synagoge, a service flag of thirty-two stars will be unveiled as part of the regular memorial serv ices. Rabbi Romanoff, Rabbi Haas, the Rev. M. Abramson and Senator E. E. Beidleman will be the speak ers. Joseph Claster is the chairman of the committee on arrangements. These services, starting at 3 o'clock, will be preceded by a parade of chil dren who are members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Memorial services of Post 58, G. A. R., will be held at the Paxton Presbyterian Church grove at Pax tang, when the address will be deliv- j ered by the Rev. H. B. King, pas tor. The Rev. James McClure will assist. Afterwards the usual serv ices of the G. A. R. will be held, including the strewing of flowers over the dead comrades' graves and giving the salute. The church choir and school children will furnish the vocal music. Auctioneer Is Thanked For His Red Cross Work Maxwell H. Hite. 902 Maket street, has received a letter of thanks from | Major William B. Gray, command ' ant of the Middletown Ordnance De | pot, thanking him for his work in ! auctioning nails in a recent "Nail the j Kaiser" contest at Middletown. In his letter, the Major says: "I desire to take this method of thanking you for the great work which you have voluntarily done to day in ' Auctioning nails to be driven in the Kaiser's head for the benetit of the Red Cross and recruiting drive | fund at this depot. Your ability to | enthuse the audience and inducing them to contribute their money was tine Next week Mr. Hite will auction the head of the Kaiser used in the Mid dletown celebration. He will also sell the head used for a similar cele bration here last Saturday night. Temperance Leaguers Are to Support Sproul Philadelphia, May 29.—The legis lative committee of the Anti-Saloon League, compiising nine counties and the Philadelphia County Co operative Tempe.-ance League, has declared that both organizations will support Senator Sproul for Governor a* (he November election. In connection with the campaign which .ho 2,000 members of the or ganizations intended to wage for Sproul and. incidentally, ratification of the prohibition amendment, it has been arranged to have the Rev. Sam uel W. Small, of Georgia, and Con gressman Berkley, of Kentucky, make a number of addresses here and in surrounding counties. SBRVICHS AT MESSIAH Memor'al Day and prayer services will be held at Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, at 7.30 Thursday morning. On account of this early morning service, the usual Wednesday evening service " will be omitted. STATE TRACTORS READY FOR WORK Suggestions Made That They Be Used For Summer Plow ing in Idle Fields Thirty-five farm tractors of seven different makes are now at the ser vice of the farmers of the state through the efforts of the Commis sion of Public Safety and Defense and the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The tractors each operated by one man are situated in Dauphin, Hunt ingdon, Blair, Mifflin, Columbia, Chester, Erie, Crawford, Montgom ery, Bucks, Delaware, Mercer, Le high, Northampton, Washington, Bradford, Lawrence, Venango, Pot ter, Tioga, Allegheny, Butler and Wyoming counties. In each of these counties tractor units have been formed which pro vide at least 100 acres of work within a small radius. The tractors have been the means of helping farmers to overcome the labor shortage in many communities, but deliveries and transportation difficulties have delayed the spring drive in several sections. , Farmers who live in any of the counties in which the tractors are now located and desire work done should get in immediate touch with Secretary of Agriculture Patton at Harrisburg, or with their County Farm Bureau Agent. It is planned to keep the tractors at work during the entire season and many farmers are doing plowing now that usually was put off until fall. The tractors will be available during the next six weeks for all work that can be done at this season and requests will re ceive prompt attention. There has been a large demand for fall work, but Secretary Patton urges all farmers who can possibly plan for work now to arrange for im mediate plowing and discing later on. The program for fall is now being made up and farmers should tile their applications at once so that county units can be organized. Let's All Live in R I V E R - V I EW| WILL BE READY FOR SALE , June 21st and 22nd FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Inspect It At Our Expense We Suggest You Call Bell 1390, Dial 3573 We Can Offer You Something Worth Looking At Uncle Sam's Boys ( g ra ph with 69 cents so " 3 - that yOU can get a set of Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies Three Valuable and Interesting | Guide Maps 1 To all the Battle Fronts 1 j They are beautifully printed in 4 colors ,011 high grade paper; size 31x39 inches. 3 : Spread them out on the table or hang them from the wall-, and you can then get a birds- 3 : eye view of the theater of the military operations on each front. You can see instantly 3 f how the battle line is changing from day to day, and you can form your own judgment : of the strategy of the High Commands. Only in this way can you keep up with the news. 3 ; A Key to the Maps accompanies each set- You will find it a most valuable aid. This unique series of authoritative maps was prepared by the publishers of The Encyclopaedia Britannica, and sold by them at $2.00 for the three. By special arrange- 3 j ment a limited number can be supplied to Telegraph readers for n , COUPON FOR TELEGRAPH READERS f\ 1 ■Jj Cents and Vlliy V ■ r ]! This Coupon presented ut or mailed to any office of one Coupon HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH : r—i 11 with cash, check, money order or stamps for BO cents ! i entitles the holder to ONE SET of the GEOGRAPHICAL You will be well repaid if you ] ! AND HISTORICAL, WAR MAPS showing the world's wars ; , . ] | from 4000 B. C. to 1918. These lye exactly tIU same Maps I order a set Of these splendid I > as are sold by the Encyclopaedia Britannica for $2. ! ! Send all mail orders to our Main Office: : maps. Therefore cut out the < . ; j , (Write name and address very plainly) coupon TO-CAY. • L ; ; NAME !• ADDRESS MAY 29, 1918. Drastic Anti-Beer Bill Will Go Before Senate Wnslilngton, May 29.—The Ran dall amendment to the Food Survey bill, prohibiting the use of money appropriated for Held work unless the President issues a proclamation forbidding the use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of wines and beer, will be defeated by the Senate, ac cording to information received by friends of the President yesterday. This does not mean that the Pro hibition sentiment in the Senate has changed, but that the Randall prop osition is not liked by leading Pro hibitionists, who believe in passing direct legislation to end the liquor traffic. PI,AK COMMUNITY SERVICE A community service of prayer will be held in Market Square Pres byterian Church to-morrow morning at 12 o'clock. The congregation of the Pine Street Presbyterian Churcli will unite with the Market Square Church in a brief Memorial Day serv- I ice. Dr. George Kdward Hawes and Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastors of ttie iwo churches will be in charge of the I services with their assistant pastors aiding them. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow Decoration Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart v LAST OP "TOBACCOLESS DAYS" To-morrow will be the last of the "Tobaccolesa Days" held under the auspices of the Woman's War Relief of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Enola. Men who observed these days, saved the money they would have used for smokes and chewing tobacco, and the money will be used for war work. It has been requested by of ficials in charge of the campaign, that men who observed the days, turn in their envelopes at the Enola Y. M. C. A. or to Mrs. H. G. Huber, 1400 North Second street. NEIDIG BROS., Ltd. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaners Baby Hoover $42.50 Hotpoint S2S?DO Apex $35.00 Frantz-Premier $35.00 Eureka $39.60 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 SOUTH SECOND ST.
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