10 STEELTON NEWS ITEMS WANT LOWER FIRE INSURANCE RATES Chief Malehorn to Apply to Companies For Ad justments On the fact that the fire losses In the borough in the last five months have not been more than $6,000, Chief O. E. B. Malehorn said this morning he will in the near future request a reduction in the fire Insurance rates to local property owners. in explaining his action, Chief Malehorn said: "The tire losses this year have been about 16,000. which is exceptionally small for a town like Steelton. The borough now has a motorized fire department with a steamer in re serve in ease it is needed. "When the borough department was first motorized there was some talk of insurance companies making an adjustment in the rates, but up to tliis time nothing has been done. I believe that the borough is deserv ing of lower rates and the Steelton lire department Intends to get more reasonable terms if it is at all pos sible. "I<ast year the loss was $500,000, which was unusually large, because of th $150,000 loss' of the HofTer tlouring mill fire. Local firemen did not believe at that time there was any use to apply for lower rates and consequently the matter was post poned. "With the first loss in the first five months so small, 1 am of the opinion that Steelton should be given lower rates, inasmuch as the rates are higher here than in many towns its size." Just when action along these lines will be taken Chief Malehorn was unable to say, but declares the move would be made shortly. What meth od of procedure will bo followed out the chief was unable to say. LEGAL NOTICES IN compliance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until three o'clock P. M.. June IS, 1918, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., for furnishing half tones, electrotypes steel plates and other plates required for the execution of the public print ing and binding from the first day of July. 1918, to the thirtieth day of June, 1919. Bids will be made at certain rates per centum below the maximum rates fixed in a schedule prepared In ac cordance with law by the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding. The proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur nishing Cuts and Plates," and deliv n ed to said Superintendent at or be fore three o'clock P. Al. on said day. accompanied with the bond required uy said acts of Assembly. Such pro posals as shall have been received up to said hour will be immediately open id. and bids tabulated and contracts promptly awarded. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid or any part and reject the other part if such action would be in the interest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Blank proposals containing instruc tions, schedule and blank bond may be obtained at the office oi the Superin tendent of Public Printing and Bind ing and no bid will be accepted unless t-übmitted upon such furnished blanks. D. EDW. LONG, superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg. Pa- May 31. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce l;i the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 529, September Term. 1907 - Morris Bishop vs. Mary M. Bishop. IN DIVORCE Vo Mary M. Bishop: You are hereby notified that the bearing in the above-stated case will be held before the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas <>f Dauphin County, on Monday. June •.'4. 191 S. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House, Market Street, Harris burg, Pennsylvania, at which time and place you may appear and be heard in \our own defense if you think proper so to do. HARVEY F., KNUPP. Attorney for Llbellant. ESTATE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of .lames Finn, late of the City of Harris burg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will make them known without delay JOHN J. FINN, Administrator, Or Harrisburg, Pa. ST ROUP & FOX, ESQRS., Russ Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa. THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS and stubborn coughs and colds that often lead to such disastrous chronic disability, are often ban ished by using ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This Calcium preparation often arrests development of the afflic tion and aids in recovery by re building depleted tissue and re. newing strength. Contains no Al cohol, Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. 12 slse, now *1.50. SI size, now SOc. Price includes war tax. All druggißts. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Analysis or Liberty Bond Issues TI7E have prepared for the use of in vestors a concise comparison of the several issues of Liberty Bonds. The table shows the yields and essential details of the issues outstanding. A copy will be sent upon request for H-T 16S The National City Company Correspondini Officii • Tmrmty-frntr CMtt 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds Short Term Notea Acceptancet TUESDAY EVENING, Award Prizes to Pupils of St. James' Parochial Prizes for general proficiency In various branches ot school work were awarded students of the St. James' Parochial school at the clos ing exercises In Frey's Hall. Pupils in this institution have established remarkable records in Red Cross work in the last three months. A large number of articles, together with several large quilts, were turned over to the Red Cross chapter. This school has also made great strides in the sale of War Savings Stamps. Prizes were awarded by the Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector, and the ■school board as follows: Seventh grade—First prize. $5 in Bold, Joseph Mannix; second prize, $2.50, Catherine Wieger. Sixth grade —First prize, $5.00, Oscar Ecken rode; second prize, $2.50, Mary Mur phy. Fifth grade—First prize, $5.00, Josephine Xotay; second prize $2.60, Cornelius Hennessy. Gold medals were awarded as fol lows: For proficiency in arithmetic first, Francis Salinger; Second, Eliz abeth Wieger. For proficiency in grammar, first, Gilbert Rehbeck; second, Naomi James. For profi ciency in spelling, first. Francis Ludes; second, Pauline Wieger. For attendance, Francis Salinger. For proficiency in Christian Doctrine, first prize, James O'Donnell; second, Mary Smith, third, Magdalene Bach man. Council Will Discuss Serious Road Problems What method will be followed out in bettering conditions of South Front street below the wooden blocks Council will decide at a spe cial meeting to be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Because of numerous complaints about the mis erable condition of this street, Coun cil is taking some action. Chairman E, C. Henderson, of the borough highway committee; Coun cilman Wanbaugh, a member of the committee; Borough Engineer Cal laghan. Street Commissioner Meshey and Borough Secretary Feidt made an inspection tour of the street yes terday. A report of the inspection will be made at the special session to-morrow evening. It is understood that a representative of the State Highway Department will attend the meeting to make an offer to borough officials for a permanent improve ment. DISCHARGE LAW BIUCAKERS Lack of evidence to charge them with assault and battery was the cause of four West Siders being dis charged with fines and costs at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees last evening. Edward Daily, Arche Hammacker, William Diley and James Miller were arrested by Consta'ble Glbb on charges of assault and battery and resisting an officer preferred by Constable John Winn of the borough police force. At the hearing it was brought out that the men did not assault the patrolman but just resisted arrest. HF.LD FOR COI'RT At a hearing before Justice of Peace Stees last evening Tom and Phil Smith, negroes, were held for court on charges of assault and bat tery and resisting an officer pre ferred by Special Officer A. A. Har rod of the Steelton Store Company police force. The men were com mitted to the Dauphin county prison in default of bail. It is alleged the pair of negroes attacked the spe cial officer when he attempted to place one of them under arrest. LEGAL NOTICES IN compliance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. SEALED PROPOSAIjS wi.ll be received until twelve o'clock noon, June 18, 1918, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., for furnishing paper and other supplies required for the execution of the pub lic printing and binding from the first day of July. 1918. to the thirtieth day of June, 1919. Bids will be made at certain rates per centum below the maximum rates fixed in a schedule prepared in accord ance with law by the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding. The proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur nishing Paper and Other Supplies," and delivered to said Superintendent at or before twelve o'clock noon on said day, accompanied with the bond required by said acts of Assembly. Such proposals as shall have been re ceived up to said hour will be Imme diately opened, and bids tabulated and Contracts promptly awarded. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid or any part and reject the other part if such action would be in the interest of the ! Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Blank proposals containing' instruc- I tions, schedule and blank bond may i be obtained at the office of the Super l intendent of Public Printing and I Binding and no bid will be accepted I unless submitted upon such furnished blanks. D. EDW. LONG. Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg. Pa.. ' May 31. 1918. maßßEßsmMnfl URII SEALS & STENCILS 11% I7I**MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" ■] la 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II DEMOCRATS AT FIGHTING STAGE Whetstones Much in Demand in Advance of Meeting of StSate Committeemen IndicatlonK were multiplying to day that the Democracy of Penn sylvania wouldl stage two separate shows in conjunction with the bi ennial meeting for reorganization of the State Committee. This will be Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell's day and to-morrow will be the Palmer-McCor mick day. The judge an dliis friends will be here this afternoon and complete ar rangements for a mass meeting and reception to the judge at the Dau phin county courthouse. This means that they realize that the other side has "sewed up" the state committee and that if the judge wishes to get his personal views before the peo ple he will hav.e to present his plat form at the mass meeting. To-mor row the official body will do as the state leaders who enjoy the federal sunshine desire. An Interesting slant upon the strength of the Palmcr-McCormick faction was given to-day when it was learned tjiat. ex-Judge W. Wes cott, of New Jersey, who presented the name of Woodrow Wilson at two national conventions, would not be here to-night to be the orator at Uie Bonniwell show. No explanation of the failure of the judge to appear has been vouchsafed and the Bonni well people will not alk about it. Warren VanDyke, secretary of the DemocratJc state committee, sat tight to-day on his claim that at least ieghty members of the state commit tee would be favorable to the reor ganizes. This means that if the pres ent plans hold George R. McLean, of Wilkes-Barre, will be elected state chairman and the desires of Palmer and McCormick as to a platform will be put through despite any protests of Bonniwell and his friends. This will maintain the headquarters in the grip of the reorganizers and the judge may be given the courtesy of naming a campaign committee. He wants the whole thing, contending that as standard bearer he is entitled t.o it. There will be many words and much heartburnings at the state com mittee meeting, but it will end at that. State Chairman Kuffey and Na tional Committeeman Palmer will be along to-night some time when the bulk of the state committeemen will arrive. Two interesting arrivals to day were William .1. Brennen. the Al legheny leader, one of the shrewdest of them all, and J. J. Breen, the Bon niwell field marshal. Mr. Brennen was with Joe Ouffey, but is now of the opinion that Bonniwell being the head of the ticket should bo given the organization, which neddless to say, Is not at all the way the Palmer-Mc- Cormick people think. Mr. Brsleen arrived early from Philadelphia in clined to be more observant than talkative. The meeting to-night in the court house will be started by B. P. Meyers at 8 o'clock, and there will lie a flow of oratory and enunciation of Jeffer sonlan principles. 2 MINUTES FOR PRAYER IS GAINING IN FAVOR [Continued front First Page.] ing h place in the plans for the day and this is responsible for the fa vorable reception of the prayer period. Indications to-day are that with such a tremendous feeling for the adoption of the plan, arrange ments will be made to find a place for it in the day's observance. "In God We Trust"' Newer and fuller significance will be lent to the United States motto, "In God We Trust," by the observ ance of such a period of prayer, says Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Re formed Salem Church. "United pray er," Dr Lewis S. Mudge, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, "is the best thing for strengthening the morale of the civilians at home." Dr. George Edward Hawes, pas tor of the Market Square Presby terian Church, this morning issued this statement to the Telegraph: "Your brief editorial in the issue of June 17, strikes a chord which may well be kept vibrating. I am very much in favor of a good deal of prayer of the right sort on our na tional holiday. If we cannot have more than two minutes then by all means let us have two minutes; but let It be in the real spirit of prayer. 1 had a very decided objection to the plan proposed recently that bells be rung, and every person anywhere spend live minutes in prayer each day. This was too much like the Pharisees of old who delighted to stand on the street corners to pray 'that they might be seen of men.' But. if we can have a few minutes on the Fourth of July it will be all right. You can direct the public mind in a manner which will make it all right. "While I am speaking about it may I tell you of something, else which can be made a community af fair? Doubtless you know that Mar ket Square Church has had a prayer meeting on the Fourth for about thirty-five years. Last year we broad ened this because of the war, and this year we are broadening it still further. Invitations have been sent to the official boards of all the near by churches and most of them have accepted. Dr. Mudge, Dr. Kremer, Dr. Herman, Dr. Yates and Dr. Han son have assured me they and their people will come. We expect Grace Methodist and the First Baptist peo ple. We cordially invite the whole citizenship to meet with us at 7 o'clock to spend an hour in prayer for our nation, and our cause and our men." Bishop Praises Idea The Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, as his parting words before leaving this morning for France to gain an idea of the conditions on the French battlefield, said that he agreed heartily with the plan sug gested for a period of prayer as part of the Independence Day observance. The Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, like wise places his stamp of approval on SALE OF Household Furniture All in first-class condition. Owners leaving city. Sale will be held Thursday morning, June 20, at 10 O'clock, in Apartment No. 9, Commercial Bank Bldg.. 1224 North Third Street. RARRISBURG UMAhI TELEGRAPH PRICES ADVANCE AS U. S. STEEL REBOUNDS Pools Renew Operations in Tobacco, Sumatra Gaining Three Points and General Cigar Four and / On e -Half—Marine Has Spurt NEW YOltK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—a North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 331,4 33% Amer Beet Sugar t>7 i/ 4 61% American Can 45% 45% Am Car and Foundry .. 79?„ 80'4 Amer Loco 64% Amer Smelting 763-; 76Vi American Sugar 113 Vi 113 5 Amer Woolens 56% 57 Anaconda 64 fil s Baldwin Locomotive .... 89 89% Baltimore and Ohio 55 54% Bethlehem "Steel (B) ... 82% 82% Butte Copper 23% 23% I California Petroleum ... 30V6 20%' Canadian Pacific 146'4 146% j Central Leather ..- .. . . 67 % 68 I Chicago, R I and Pacific 23 23 | Chino Con Copper 38 38 Col Fuel and Iron .. .. 49% 49% Crucible Steeel 64%- 65 Distilling Securities .... 58% 59% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 135 136% Great Northern pfd .... 89 89 I Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33 I Hide and Leather .. .. 16% 16*4 Hide and Leather pfd .. 75% 76 I Inspiration Copper .. .. 51% 51% ! Kennecott 32% 32% Kansas City Southern .. 18% 18% Lehigh Valley 59% 59% MiXwell Motors 28 28 Merc War Ctfs . . 29% 28% Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 104% 1(14% Mex Petroleum 95% 95% Mid vale Steel 51% 51% New York Central 72 71 % NY. N H and H 42' i 42 \ Northern Pacific 86% 86% . Ray Con Copper 23% 23% Reading 91% 92% | Republic Iron and Steel. 90 90% 1 Southern Pacific 84% 8414 Southern Ry 24% 24% j Studebaker 44% 45% 1 Union Pacific 121% 122% I U S I Alcohol 123 123% U S Steel 103 103% Utah Copper 78% 78% Westinghouse Mfg .. .. 42% 43 Willys-Overland 20 20% the prayer suggestion. This morning he said: "The suggestion that the people of Harrisburg turn to God in silent prayer for a few minutes on Independence Day, Is an inspiring thought. The momentary setting aside by a whole community of all worldly business would be a humble and eloquently simply recognition of the Providence of God in whose hands rest the destinies of the na tion." Dr. Kremer Approves "Two minutes of Independence Day set aside especially for prayer" is an exceptionally fine idea In the opinion of Dr. Ellis N Kremer. of the Reformed Salem Church. Sol emnity would be lent to this short j period of prayer. the Rev. Mr. Kremer believes, if it were held in connection with the union prayer meeting to be held in the Market Square Presbyterian Church on In dependence Day . morning at 7 o'clock. He believes that it might be well to have the two minutes set aside about 8 o'clock, the time about which the union meeting will end. "It would be an excellent plan," Dr. Kremer says, "if the whole city would pause and lift Itself up in prayer for the cause of soldiers and sailors in the United States service. Not only as an active devotion would | it be valuable, but because of its wholesome influence would It be highly advantageous. By reason of it, we would feel more deeply the need of divine aid and help and it would aid as well in bringing Into fuller significance the United States motto, "In God We Trust," which oftimes is forgotten by we Ameri cans." Heartily Kndorsed Dr. I>ewis S. Mudge, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, read the Telegraph editorial with much in terest and with the warmest ap proval, he says. Heartily in favor of the plan, Dr. Mudge hopes that some definite time may be agreed upon for all citizens to observe this period of prayer. "Nothing is more im portant," he said. "than united prayer. We are talking all the time of keeping up and raising the morale of our soldiers 'over there.' but it is just as important that we give some attention to keeping up the morale of the civilians 'over here.' Nothing is better fitted to accomplish this purpose than prayer," he declares. Dr. J. A. Lyter. of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, affirms that the two-minute prayer period plan has no more hearty supporter in Harrisburg than himself. He said: "I am heartily In favor of the plan and will do all that I possibly can to create sentiment for its observ- j ance." Not Knough Prayer The Rev. William J. Lockhart, of the First Baptist Church, this morn ing said that the idea of having a period of Independence Day set aside especially for prayer is an excellent Idea and that he Is especially favor able to its adoption. "We don't have nearly enough of prayer," he said. "Pepple don't quite realize the se riousness of the situation," in the opinion of the Rev. Mr. Lockhart. "Our boys are over there," he said, "and some of them are never coming back. When we think of that we | ought to be in touch with God for i their temporal and spiritual wel- ) fare." Continuing, the Rev. Mr. j Lockhart said, "prayer is our only .method of being in touch with God and will help to bring about the re sults desired." The Rev. Mr. Lock hart is of the opinion that there has been much of frivolity in our Inde pendence Day celebrations of the past despite the significant epoch it marks in the history of the United States. This he sincerely hopes will be obliterated from the programs for this year's celebrations. He said: "The religious side should be em phasized more in our Fourth of July celebrations." Millionaire Will Wear Blue Jeans During War Denver—Edwin A. Brown, Denver sociologist and reputed a millionaire, author of stories of men who are "down and out," as a measure of war time economy has announced that he will wear only suits of blue jeans until the war ends. He already has appeared in his new garb at two Sunday services at the First Presby terian Church, one of the most fash ionable in Denver. Mr. Brown's first appearance at church caused more ordinary atten tion to his clean and neatly Ironed "war suit." It drew almost as much attention as the sermon, his fellow parishioners said. PHII.AUEI.PHIA STOCKS Hy Associated Preis Philadelphia, June IS. Wheat —] Maik<-t lUiel, No. I. red. J2 ?" j No. 1, soft. red. 53.25: .No. Z. red. J j Nil ■; fctiiY iii. 12.25. Oats The market is firm; No. 2. white, 85%@S6c; No. 3, white' 84®84%c. , Corn The market is higher; No. j 2. yellow. $1.72@1.74; No. 3, yellow,! $1.68® 1.70. i'he market is seady; soft j ilitci. |)UI 10!!. t4B.SUtA4V.uV. rjirln, i | ill lull. $44.i:0 45. UU. Butter The market is higher; ] western, creamery, extras, 44% c; 1 nearby prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania i and other neamy nrsis, free cases, i *11.70@11,85 per case; do., current re-j ceipts, free cases, peri case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, I $11.55® 11.70 per case; do., firsts, free j cases, sll.lO per case; fancy, selected, packed, 44®46c pef dozen. Cheese Firmer; New York, full cream, old, 22®25c; do., new, 22@25c. Reiined Sugars Market oteady, powdered, 5.46 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, 33®34c; , young, soft-meated reosieis. yuunn. stagts> ruvat. ers, 25®26c; old roosters, 22® 23c; j spring chickens. 40®55c; leghorns, 40®45c; ducks, Peking. 28®30c; do., Indian Runner, 26@27c; turkeys, 27 ®2Bc; geese, nearby, 25@26c; west ern, 25 @ 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy 3^®4oc; do, fair to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37®38c: do., western choice to do., (air to good, 32®3tc; d0.,01d toms. 80c: eld. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy. 36@36%c; do., smaller sizes, 33®35c; old roosters, 27c° spring ducks, 35®36c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35@35%c; do. good to choice, 32® S4c; do., small sizes. 28®30u broiling chickens, western, 40®42c; do., roast ing. 34® 38c. Potatoes Market steady; New Jersey, No. 1. per basket 30®50c 133 ; Mi*.). New Jersey. No. 2. per lu'li-*'. j Isv'i>2 r c: Pennsylvania, per 100 lb.*. $1.30® 1.65; New York, per 150 th. bags $1.60®1.70; western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 ft 1.56. Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60*/ 1 fO, De'aware anil Maryland, per 101 Tbs.. 90c(S)$1.10: Michigan, per 100 lbs. $1.50 (® 1.70; Florida. per barrel. $2.50® 4.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper. 75@85c; Florida, per 150-tb. bags, sl.oo® 3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, s2.oo(fi 2.50; South Carolina, per barrel, $2.00®2.50; Norfolk and East ern Shore, per barrel, $2.00®4.50. Tallow The market is firm; prime, city In tierces, 16% c; city, special, loose, 17c; prime country. 15 %c; dark. 15®15%c; edible, in tierces. 17%@18c. Flour—Pteady. winter wheat. 10,1 per cent, flour. $10.75®11.00 per bar rel: Kansas wheat. Iflft •- nt. flour $11.00@11.45 per barrel; spring wheat 100 per cent, flour, $10.65® 10.90 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothv, No. 1, large bales, $29.00(ft 30.00 per ton. No 1. small bales. $29.0iH3u0) P,* 1 " 2 - *7.00#28.00 per ton: •Vr 2 * 00 per ton; sample, $15.00® 18.00 per ton; no grade, $lO 00 ® 15.00 per ton. ..Clover Light, mixed. $27,00 0 £2 n: No - >■ per ton; No. 2. hqrht mlx fH, $18.00@>20.00 per ton. State Police to Guard Mt. Gretna Roads; No Intention to Persecute Superintendent George F. Lumb, of the State Police,- to-day announced that in response to the request of | Captain W. L. Hicks, in charge of preparations for the State Reserve Militia camp at Mt. Gretna, he will send two officers to that place to stop speeding on the highways, which has become a peril to those about the camp. "The State Police have no desire to persecute anybody," said Captain Lumb to-day. "We have been re quested to co-operate with the State Highway Department in making the highways safe. The state law limits speed to twenty-four miles an hour. The State Police can do no more and no less than to enforce that man date. It is not the fault of the of ficers that the speed limit is thought by some of those who have been ar rested to be too low. We have re ceived many complaints from those who have been fined because the of ficers measured off sections and timed the-motorists, but that is the only method by which evidenpe could be procured. We have been ordered to make automobilists com ply with the law and we can do nothing else." State Police Make Arrest After Lively Experience Corporal H. B. Lantz and Private Lloyd R. Cherry, of the State Police, arrested Lloyd Healey, a negro, In Lancaster county yesterday after an exciting experience. Healey had been arrested at New Holland by Cherry on a charge of assault and battery filed before a justice at Ephfata and suddenly swung a pow erful blow to the officer's jaw and broke away. Sergeant Lantz, who was nearby, fired over Healey's head and called on him to halt. He did so and was taken back to Ephrata, where an additional charge, assault ing an officer, was lodged against him. The report that Healey made an effort to shoot Cherry is false. AMERICAN LOSSES Reported Deaths June 18 Total Killed in action .... 10 983 Lost at sea 0 291 Died of wounds .... 2 368 Died of accident and other causes 2 425 Died of disease 1 1239 Total deaths 15 3220 Wounded 31 • 4606 Captured 0 115 Missing 0 229 Grand total 49 8155 152 Names on Two Lists Sent From Battle Front By Associated Press Washington, June 18.—The Army casualty list to-day contained forty nine names, divided as follows: Killed In action, 10; died of wounds, 2: died of airplane accident, 1; died of disease, 1; died of accident and other causes, 1; wounded severely, 33: wounded slightly, 1. The Marine Corps casualty list is sued to-day contained 103 names, di vided as follows: Killed in action, 45; died of wounds received In action, 12; died of wounds received in action, pre viously reported severely wounded, 16; severely wounded, 31. COMEDY ACTS AT MAJESTIC PLEASE McNally and Ashton Win Much Applause; Recall Morion For Encores Two good comedy aits on the Ma jestic program for the first three days of the week win the most applause, and although neither one is billed as a headliner, the audience seemed to enjoy the offerings more than any other ones on the list. "Houae Hate." Episode No. 6 finds the usual, order of things re versed. the heroine is on her way to save the hero when the "continued" line appears. Sucli is the life for movie melodrama stars. Juliette Buaeh. Juliette opens the hill on the stage with a novelty song, dance and aerial acrobatic offering. Me\a||y nn< | Anl,ton. Fun and song from this couple start the com edy end of the program and at the close last night the audience applaud ed for minutes, but no encore re sulted. "Here Comes Eva." Eva' Larue is featured in this all-girl musical i comedy, which is pleasing in its way ! but is lacking In action. A slight re- | vision of the skit might make it one i of the best of the season. Ed. Morton. Each number mak ing a bigger hit than the one just finished is the way Morton lists his list of songs arranged. All of them are good comedy numbers, and only one or two were offered before. Ed. was recalled for an encore last night. HIII'm Comedy Circus. This train ed animal offering is like a number of others on the vaudeville stage. It closes with the usual "ride the j donkey" feature. MAX ROBINSON. MAJESTIC Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Clara Kim ball Young in "The Reason Why." Thursday and Friday Williamson Bros, in "The Submarine Eye." Saturday only,— May Allison in "Win- ] ning of Beatrice." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Mary Pick ford in "How Could You. Jean?" Thursday "The Crisis." bv Winston i Churchill." Friday and Saturday Mabel Jones in "A Modern Lorelei." Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Son of Democracy" ("UndH- the Stars"). VICTORIA To-day. to-morrow and Thursday Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, in "Over the Top." Friday Virginia Pearson in "The Firebrand." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville Specialties. Clara Kimball Young, the Madonna of the screen, will be seen at the Colonial Theater Clara Kimball to-day and to- Young at the morrow in "The Colonial Theater Reason Why," an adaptation from the famous novel of the same name. The direction and photography of the play is excellent; the story is one that holds the attention throughout. Miss Young is very beautiful and at all times pleasing. This is orfe of the most forceful emotional roles the star has yet appeared in. In this produc tion the star wears some very beau tiful gowns. Thursday and Friday Williamson Brothers will be shown in "The Submarine Eye," producers of the submarine scenes in "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." I One of the greatest photoplay sen sations ever shown in this city was shown upon the "Over the Top" screen of the popu at the Vletorln lar Victoria Thea ter yesterday. It wa? a picturizatlon of Sergeant Ar thur Guy Empey's famous book, read by millions, "Over the Top." and in which this famous soldier is the star. In view of the fact that Empey is the star you may rest assured that no lit tle detail bas been omitted which would help bring the lesson of the seriousness of this great war home to the American people and to make them feel that the quicker every man, woman and child does their part the sooner the terrible war will end and the sooner the Hun shall have been subdued—conquered and Prus sianism forever blotted from the world. Out at the open-air theater at Pax tang Park one may see . excellent vaudeville performance I Paxtnng and at the same time en- Park joy the benefits and com forts of cooling breezes and fresh country air. The bill at the Park Theater this week is headed by Carson and Wll lard, known to all vaudeville far.s to /? ■ f For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. • Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use snd dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. . ( Tbe E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. (EARNINGS BREAK -- ALL PREVIOUS I RECORDS Evidence accrues from every | important industrial center —New | England, the East and the West | —that industrial earnings are far \ in excess of all previous records, j surplus earnings are so great as I to warrant marked financial ex j pansion. Our Wheat crop will | total close to 1.000.000,000 bush- I els. On July 1, there will be <300,000,000 In interest and divi dends for reinvestment. No won der the markets are advancing. Head our latest market Digest. Latest information on Curtis Houston Oil Wright Aetna Submarine l.ake 11. 8. Steamship Maxim Cnrllght V. 8. 1,. & H. Coaden Oklahoma P. Okmulgee K. Tono. Ext. Snpulpn m I nlted Verde Went End Conn. Copper Jim llutler ' Wine* t'ljj I,edge HsiiubdARPXTTQ, I 4 .V TUlril llarriKliurii f I Telephone* Hell JWSi Dial liUJIl! ! I Philadelphia Sew York | JUNE 18, 1918. be among America's come- f dians. Last evening: they made their | c usual hit with a new line of spirited r patter and laugrh-provokinK parodies. | t Maestra and Company, a team of clever jugglers and acrobats,' pleased ' i and amazed their audience with feats] t of skill, interspersed \\ ith quaint com- 4 edy. 1 Others on the park bill are Sudis ( and Dill, in an interesting bicycle ( stunt; Ann Suder, America's youngest - comedienne, with a < atchy line of J songs, and Brown and Barrows, in a J fast singing and dancing act. Eva who is a whole show in i herself, and ten people, mostly j pretty .girls, are ! MUMICIII Comedy giving a one-act I and Vaudeville musical comedy at' tho Majestic Thea- \ rtfil p arly part of the present week. ' The title of the act is "Mere Comes j *' # va. ' and there Is a good deal of sig- ! mtlcance in the title. For when Eva j comes there is something doing. Bva is rotund and jolly. She is heavy in j her build and funny in her manner. ! ISo matter whether it is summer time or winter time, weather has no terror ' for an audience wjien Eva La Rue is ! on the bill. She can make anyone , forget worse trouble than the dls- i comfort of extreme weather. On the . I sal Vi° Kd. Morton, about as j well known in Harrisburg as the! theater itself. Ed. has a group of i i popular songs and puts them over in J | his accustomed good style. Mill's Comedy Circus is a group of animal comedians that will tickle the little | I I? SP an( * the big folks, too. J I McNally and Ashton, comedians, and j Juliette Busch, novelty artiste, com- I j plete the show. ! Patrons of the Regent Theater were ' i delighted with "How Could You. j M Jean?" In which i Mary I'lckford Mary Pick ford ap- In "How Could peared yesterday.) \ou, .lean?" Both picture and' star demonstrated I their popularity with emphasis, and ] Miss Pickford was able to add another I artistic characterization to her fa- 1 mous gallery of picture portrayals. I In "How Could You. Jean?" which I will be shown again to-day and to- , morrow. Miss Pickford is seen as an j aristocratic young woman, who. when misfortunes come to her family. : bravely earns her own livelihood as a j cook with a Swedish accent. Her I beauty is an undesirable asset in this i occupation, but when she meets the j son of a grouchy millionaire who, to . HOW TO SOFTEN CORNS AND CALLOUSES Pick them right out roots and all. , Soften callouses -so they arc easily! scraped off wit.li the dull edffe of a I | knife. The medicated and oxygenated i ]foot bath produced by a handful of 1 ! Rodell saltrates in a 'gallon of plain i hot water is all you need. This soon ! dissolves and extracts the oil and j sebaceous matter from hardened, cal loused and "corny" skin, leaving it i soft, as fresh putty. Has no effect on j sound, healthy skin. Kodell bath j saltrates is sold by Keller's Drug i Store, G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy, or most other good druggists, in boxes of conven ient sizes and at very low prices. Get a trial supply to-night. Save the j guarantee enclosed. If you are dis satisfied in any way with the results, the empty box is returnable for a full and Immediate refund of your money. | INo questions. No red tape. GO OVER THE TOP WITH EMPEY NOW PLAYING AT The Victoria TO-DAY, TO-MOR HOW, WED NKBDAV AM) THUMSDAY Special Munlc by I'rofrNNorN McllrUle and Mncliito*li ADMISSION, 2Sc| Children, 15c P.A.X.T.A.N.G Mollie and PARK-THEATER „ er g MATINEE DAII.Y The motion pleture thnt nn* A n nri*T O TTFTT T A T~\ made on the Mnjeatlc Theater CARSON & WILLARQ Mime will he nhimn at the Amerlea** Koremont t'omedlnnit MM A -iSSSTSE-.i Comedy on Wheflu . % i Saturday ANN SUDER Together nhh an firfllmf vau deville hlmmv VounKeKt CoiKcdlcnne on the Stave i Don't Miss This Rare Treat BROWN & BARROWS Novelty Slnttiim and l)nnrln K h * Hr '— thc J'"' 0 "" vampire —the vlllnlnoiiN crook M—the daring; de _ _ teetive—-the worried fntlier—nil Mclestra & Comoanv 1 nortrnyed by Ilarri*burff nmatpum ° a vuuipaii/ j |n onf of the momt | lltfrelt | nK Kuropean JiiKKler* mid AerobntM tllm play* ever preMented. iIL "Over the Top FOR YOU! \ He's going I and you can go with him / I W See Sergt. Arthur Guy M M EMPEY I m wSL Supported by Lois Meredith, James I I Wjgh Morrison and an all-star ■ I ~ VITAGRAPH Cast 1 "OVER THE / TOP" / \ VITAGRAPH'S 1 1 STUPENDOUS ML™™. 1 PHOTOPLAY ■ffICTORIA THEATER 1 %OF EMPEY'S I Today, % WORLD- ■ Wednesday, I Thursday, June fl fan the flame of his love for her, ac cepts a menial position so that he may be near his sweetheart, her troubles are soon over. On Thursday Winston Churchill's immortal classic. "The Crisis." will be Ihe main attraction. As a picture. "The Crisis" will appeal to those who have not only read Winston Churchill's book, but to the vaft of playjjoere as well. North Front Street Home For Sale . Magnificent new property; bathe on each floor; hardwood floors throughout; at a sacrifice; price $30,000; must be seen to be ap preciated. D. A. CALEY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 707 Kunkel Bldg. Bell Phone 589 COLONIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW Clara Kimball Young "The Reason Why" j Thrilling r ~ Romance ! In 7 m Passion, M ; Whore _JT> I Wealth v ! Fashion j Arc I Reflected *'\ Z CLARAKIMBALLYDUNG ! screen. SELZNICMP&PICTURES THUR.-FRI. WILLIAMSON BROS. THE SUBMARINE EYE k ___> i Regent Theater 3liir,v Pickford turns orowdn nwnj nt Regent To-day and To-morrow Mary Pickford HowCouldYouJean? Thursday only Winston Churchill's IMMORTAL CLASSIC • tin • • lhelrisis Iteeently ahown In HarrlnhnriPrtr for 30C to 91. We sho It for lOc imd 15e and tax. ! Admission 10c and 15c and tax.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers