8
Official War Review
Film Is Issued Today
The Official War Review will be
Issued beginning to-day by the Com
mittee on Public Information. George
Creel, chairman, through the Division
of Films, of which Charles S. Hart is
director.
There will be one reel each week
containing the latest work of the
camera men of the United States.
British and Italian governments. The
Division of Films will have exclusive
control of all motion pictures of the
great war made by these govern
ments. In addition, there will also
be included pictures taken by the
. French General Staff.
The Official War Review will be
distributed by Fathe Exchange. Inc..
which has been selected because of
its widespread facilities.
This co-ordination of the camera
activities of the allied governments
will make It possible to show to the
public every week a one-reel feature
that will, in connection with the big
feature films like "Pershing's Cru
sader's." form a complete and illumi
nating pictorial history of the war.
The Official War Review will be the
first of its kind ever issued and
should be a star feature on every pic
ture program in the allied countries.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL,
To-dav and to-morrow Madge Ken
nedv in "The Fair Pretender."
Wednesday and Thursday—Constance
Talmadge in "The Lesson."
Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in "Pay Day."
REGENT
To-day Henry B. Walthall in "The
Birth of a Man."
To-morrow Marie Shotwell in The
Woman and the Beast."
Wednesday "Around the T\ orld in
Eighty Days." f
VICTORIA
Monday and Tuesday "The oman
and the Law."
PAXTANG PARK THEATER
Musical Comedy.
It would seem almost impossible
not to like Madge Kennedy, the little
Gold wyn stfcr after
'••The Fair you have seen her In
Pretender" nt "The Fair Pretender,
the t olonlal now being shown at
the Colonial Theater.
She has been called the girl with the
wonderful eyes and smile. A society
comedy drama with many amusing
COLONIAL
jyj j
Pretender
,//fl ■ "•> r 111 In g
'"/////WW///////' ~ . .
u romance oi
love and ad
> enture
Wednesday—Thursday
Constance Talmadge
la
The Lesson
a picture you can well take to
heart.
\
Victoria Theater
"The Woman and the Law"
William C. Fox production baited
upon the murder of Jack I.aSalle,
diplomat, "Kood fellow ** and \ale
football Rtar, howins to-day and
to-morrow at the VICTORIA
THEATER.
Feature Mtarts at 10 o*dock.
Other *ho*v at 11.30, 1.30, 3.3 U.
.V3O, 7.30 and H. 30 o'clock.
XO INCREASE I\ PRICES.
Children 10c, Adult* 15c, Plus
War Tax.
■ 4
PAXTANG PARK THEATER
BEGINNING THIS EVENING
Harry Krivit's Musical Comedy Company
Presents
"The Bachelor Dinner"
By A. Seymour Brown
MATINEES EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
Prices—Eve., 15c, 20c. 25c. Matinee; Children, sc; Adults, 15c
MAJESTIC THEATER
Pretty Baby
f People-Mostly Girls
in Pretty Gowns
THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY ACT IX VAUDEVILLE
SEE IT TODAY—Something May Prevent
Your Coming Tomorrow
c l m r BESSIE WYNNE
THE LADY DAIXTY OF SONGSTRESSES
WITH AX ORPHEIM REPUTATION ,
MONDAY EVENING,
I situations and absorbing love ro
i manee. story of what happened when
a girl chose herself a name at ran
dom and passed herself off as the
widow of the man who owned It, and
! happv fate overtook the awful fibber.
Wednesday and Thursday Constance
Talmadgre will be shown in "The Les
; son."
To-day Henry B. Walthall is ap
pearing in "The Birth of a* Man." at
the Regent. The story
Henry B. deals with a younK and
Walthall Idle millionaire, who re
in "The ceivea a cablegram advis-
Hlrth of ing him to leave Paris at
u Man" once to seise the opportu
nity of purchasing a rare
canvas. He calls to see the girl he
loves, but his appeal for an immedi
ate marriage is rejected, because the
girl realises that money is the only
god he worships. By a matter of sec
onds he misses his train. A taxi
driver, in league with a gang of
crooks. ofTers to take him to the next
station and instead drives him to a
Tramp's Retreat, where he is held up.
and knocked insensible. A lighted
cigaret. carelessly thrown away, sets
the place on tire. A light to get out
of the blazing shack follows, in which
Walthall's acting is superb, tremend
ous. almost terrifying.
To-morrow Marie Shotwell, star of
"The Witching Hour." will be pre
sented in a sensational drama entitled
"The Woman and the Beast."
To-dav "The Woman and the
a plav based upon the death of Jack
de famous Yale
"The Woman footbatl star. who
and the l," was murdered by his
wife for running
around with an actress and later try
ing to entice Jack. Jr.. their only
child, to leave his mother to go and
live as Jack the father lived, will be
shown for the first time in this city
at the Victoria Theater. Manager
James George has succeeded in book
ing this play for a three-day run in
this city.
The play is staged by William Fox.
with Miriam Cooper, celebrated film
star, and an exceedingly popular one
with Harrisburg movie patrons, play
ing the leading role. Assisting her
is an all around cast.
Beginning this evening, musical
comedy instead of vaudeville will be
played at the
Monicil Comedy Paxtang Park
nt l'nxtnng Pnrk Theater. The first
attraction to play
the house under the new arrange
ment will be a musical farce comedy
entitled "The Bachelor Dinner." This
is a show that its author. A. Seymour
Brown, has starred in for the past
two seasons with marked success. Mr.
Brown's fame as a song writer rests
on such successes as. "Tou, .ay
Baby," "O. You Beautiful Doll." "Mis
sissippi "When Yau're away,"
Chin Chin," etc. At the performance
of "The Bachelor Dinner" at the park
this evening. Mr. Brown will be seen
in the leading role. He will have the
support of a strong company, with
Nellie De Grasse, who has appeared in
"Tillie's Nightmare." and "His Honor,
the Mayor." in the leading female
role. Pauline Atherton. of "Prince
Chap" fame, plays an opposite com
edy pan to the star, and back of all
will be a real Broadway chorus.
While this type of show will fur
nish th park patrons with a much
more elaborate as well as more ex
pensive entertainment than the vaude
ville shows they are accustomed to
see at the park, the park manage
ment will not advance the admission
price for the present. Matinees will
be given every day exeept to-day.
"Pretty Baby." a musical comedy
employing a company of twenty-five
players, is the fea-
Musleal Comedy ture at the Majestic
at the Mnjentle Theater this week.
"Pretty Baby" needs
no description to the Harrisburg
theatergoing public, for last winter
when this piece played the Majestic
Theater for an entire week more
theatergoers were attracted by it
than any other piece that ever played
a local theater. Just as "The Birth
of a Nation" holds the record at the
Orpheum for attendance in a single
■week, so does "Pretty Baby" hold the
record at the Majestic. It is full of
pep. There are nearly a score of girls
in the show, and they wear dazzling
costumes with frequent change. There
is a carload of scenery on the stage
and the comedians keep you laughing
all the time. The music is one of the
prime features. It is catchy through
out.
Regent Theater
DAILY CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TO-DA\ OXLI
HENRY B. WALTHALL
"THE BIRTH* OF A MAN"
Mr. Walthall Is *ccn at hix beat In
thin production.
TO-MORROW ONLY
MARIE SHOTWELL
la a feennationul drama
"THE WOMAN AND THE
BEAST"
ADMISSION!
10c and 15c and War Tax
:
Off For Camp Lee
J|i
v v:.: . .V.v Ijjp |. • . - - \ '
Dauphin Men Called by Uncle Sam to Take Up Arms
For the Defense of the Colors in Battle Overseas
The lists of men sent as published i
by the boards this morning were as I
follows: City board. No. 1. 6" men:
Hess Kline, 579 South Front street:
Joseph Cluster First, 113 Tuscarora;
Albert Ferrar, 32 Butler street.
Trenton. N. J.; Louis Chios. 216
North Second: Chivetta Jaetano. 14
South Dewberry; Louis Rogers, 226
Liberty: Daniel John Dwyer. 903
North Third: Charles Richard Perry,
403 Herr: Speros Chianos. 305 Herr;
Harry Allen Gault, 241 North; James
Frank. 427 Herr.
Charles Porter Johnson, 226 South:
William John Smith. Jr., ISIS North
Third: Warlter William .Benner, 559
Showers; Warren Sylvester Towsen,
812 North Third: Steward A.
Koser. 333 York street. New-
Haven, Conn.: Nicola Di Gui
seppe. 120 Mulberry; Rosario
Borsignore, 51" Henry street. Brook
lyn. N. Y.; Pete Forlugno, 116 Dock;
Benjemain Franklin Hoover, 562
Erie avenue, Williamsport: Dewey
Leo Brown, care Brick Plant, Mil
ton; George Kirk Bratten, 618 North
Third; Percy Victor Gross, 107 North
Front; Harold Loraine Hursh. 123
South Third: Vincent Raymond Ma
imer, 1301 South Thirteenth; Ralph
Stuart McClure, 232 Mulberry:
George Walter Keener, care Bates &
Rogers, New Cumberland.
William Miller Faust, 2037 Boas;
Ravmond Jacob Snyder. 565 Race;
William Dimitre Grimis. Sunbury;
Luigi Acconcainesso. 637 Walnut;
Harry Allen Cohen, 928 North Sixth;
James Pagonis, 225 Market; Charles
Edward Kinard, 123 South Second:
George A. Drexler. 1301 North
Third; Edward Ensinger Gipe. 532
Race: Edward Wert, 273 Herr;
Charles J. Fisher, 1340 North Third;
Joseph Frederick Schleicher. 116
Nagle; Clarence Keister Geiger, 588
Showers; John Francis Corcoran,
928 Penn.
John Patterson Rice. 1329 James;
Ross Wilbur Coulter, 1302 North
Third; Salvatore Carmine Firriolo.
103 Hanna; Walter James Fisher,
Box 677: George March, 521 South
Second, Steelton; Gust Zois. 22 North
Fourth: William H. Sparver. 207
West .Market street. Lewistown;
Charles Lester Bay, 1407 Penn;
Charles Lester Bay. 1407 Penn; Jack
Field Wills, 1121 North Second; Ed
win Gower Kennedy. 1082 South
Cameron: Frank Ebert Rogers. 943
Paxton; Francis Jordan Kenney,
703 Race.
Andrew Sebastian Shroad, 1910
Arch street, Philadelphia; Frank
Monroe llgenfritz, 1312 Penn; Ed
ward Henry Walton. 270 Herr; Roy
Harrison Swails, 1410 Green; Julius
Shlomberg, 42" M Verbeke; Nick
Lalos, 14 North Third; Robert Ar
rington Marshall, 415 Verbeke;
Thomas Roberts. 309 East Seventh
street, Wilmington, Del.; Francis K.
Singer. Harrisburg; Joseph Sachs.
425 Herr; Jacob Cohen, 928 North
Sixth; Earl Sylvester Koch. 406%
Verbeke: William Frank Lenker,
1332 South Thirteenth; William
Howard Eby, Jr., 613 North Front.
City Board No. 2. 116 men:
Charles G. Harman, 1409 Liberty
street; Howard W. Bulger, Fifth
Market street; Wilbur Stager, 1211
Market street; Lloyd Hatz, 467 Cres
cent street; Paul Raymond Rich
wine, 357 South Fourteenth street;
Leroy Bryan. 1608 Zarker street;
Joseph Marsico, 593 South Front
street, John Hoffman Witmer," J502
Briggs street; Leland S. Smith, 337
Hollenback street, Reading; Harry
Clinton Shive. 735 Girard avenue;
Charles W. Revie. 157 South Eight
eenth street; Ralph Mentzer, 1216
Derry street; Charles Raymond
Schell, 2148 Greenwood street;
Thomas Roger Lenhart, 801 North
Sixth street; Ralph Charles Frantz,
521 Lancaster avenue, Lancaster;
Robert Bruce Stambaugh, 106 Lin
den street; Harvey Edward Deal,
1246 State street; Martin Luther
Corsnitz, 28 Prospect street; Benja
min Harrison Farner, 1204 H Bailey
street; Salvator Mertr, 432 South
Second street; Luther David Wen
rick, 1601 Thompson street; Peter
Chekouras, 5 Grace avenue; William
B. Bryner, 1912 Park street; Adam
Earl Emanuel Feindt, 1811 Regina
street; Albert Clayton Brosius, 2017
Derry street; Joseph Lang, 31 South
Cameron street; William Thomas
Handshaw, 233 South Fifteenth
street; Alvin Stover Breckenridge,
1829 Rudy street; James Kleto, 34
North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa.;
Alexander Gelbaugrh, 141 Hanna
street; Joe Cademartori. 1136 Market
street; John Franklin Schuyler, 157
North Fifteenth street; Charles
Francis McCall, 229 Crescent street,
Wilmington, Del.; William Henry
Bankes, P. O. Box 84, Bridgeville,
Del.; Ira Long Miller, care Y. M.
C. A. Chester. Pa.; Harry DeHaven
Buffington, 1909 Briggs street; Jacob
Curvin Trimmer 657 West Locust
street, York; Snowden Chill Weirick,
804 North Sixteenth street; Clarence
Seibert, 1322 Hunter street; Robert
Lugerno, 432 South Second street;
Wm. Nolan Taylor, 228 North Four
teenth street; Burnell M. Snader, 51
North Twelfth street; George Her
bert Walter, care Harrisburg Tele
graph, Edwin Foster Bell, 123 South
Second street; John Wolf, Freder
icksburg, Pa.; Tuiall Alio, 234 South
Second street; Harry William
Seabold 1412 Regina street;
Caloyero Abate, 44 4 Hummel street;
Amos William Kuns, 202 Market
street; Ray Monroe Peter*, 126
North Thirteenth street; Frank
Stoey Zimmerman, 2137 Derry
street; Harry Swayne Leese, 108
South Dock street, Sharon, Pa.;
John George Boutselis, 418 Market
street; Luther David Miller, 1617
Chestnut street; Charles Aaron
Gross, 11 North Eleventh street, Bal
timore; George Isaac Hykes. 933
North Sixth street; Levi Charles
Sheely, 24 North Fifteenth street;
Jacob Harrison Zeiders, 13 Linden
street; Ira Boyd Sipe, 161 South
Summit street; Daniel Houser Keis
■ ' * V • ■ fr . • r- "■
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ter, 316 Crescent street; Frank latl. |
321' South River street; Guy Benja
min Strahecker, 1534 Park treet;
Llo.vd Cleveland Gruver, 432 South '
Fifteenth street: Eniilio Lippis, Tenth
and Market streets; Jacob Ellsworth
Keck, 86 North Seventeenth street:
Glenn Estenn Toberman,. 1211 Kltta
tinny; Governor Manning- Mathis,
2136 Niagara street, Buffalo; George
Edwin Resch, 23 South Thirteenth
street; Tony Intrery, 813 James
street; Charles William Thomas, 28
Evergreen street; Martin V. B. Slus
ser, 222 Chestnut street; Roy Gov
ernor Putman, 664 Woodbine street:
Frank Nicholas Martin, 433 Market
streetr Mark Melvin Lebo, 1625 Car
nation street; Carlo Botta. 428 South
Second street; Harry Daniel Frank,
Sl3 North Second street; Charles
Stanley Liddick, 39 South Thirteenth
street; Francis Roy Griffey, 442
South Vifteenth street; Harvey Mon
roe Warfel, 1650 Market street;
Nicholas Notarys, 802 North Sixth
street; Floyd Pattison Shepley, 751
South Twenty-flrst street; John Mil
ler, 506 South Third street. Steel
ton; Charles Edwin Wright, 2534
North Patton street, Philadelphia;
Carl Hartzell, Pennington. N. J.;
John Leo Kirby, 1404 Vernon street;
Alfred Campbell Keys Jr., 220 South
River street; Alexander Keniz, 537
North Cameron street; James Albert
Shope, 1623 Park street; Nunzio
Creme, 410 Market street; Paul Clif
ton Snyder. 115 Market street; John
Ross McCleaster, 248 Hummel street;
Morris Calvin Bailey, 424 South Fif
teenth street; Benjamin T. Gougler
Jr., 110 North Eighteenth street;
Edgar William Brooke, 1405 Berry
hill street; William Louis Redman,
Fifth and Kelker streets; Rex Harri
. son Crandall, 1642 Market street;
Martin Edward McHale, 1213 Wal
nut street; David Light Taylor, 1928
Swatara street; John Paxton Davis,
1426 Naudain street; Henry Valen
tine Derr, 1612 Regina street; Theo
dore Theodoropolos, 409 Market
street; J. M. Jones, 2117 Moltke ave
nue; George Christopher Fry, 74
North Seventeenth street; Clarence
Bell, 1237 Swatara street; Harry
Joseph Taylor, 228 North Fourteenth
street; Clarence Victor Zeidecs, 31
North Thirteenth street. This board
will send two more men Thursday to
make up its quota of 118 men.
City Board No. 3, sixty-three men:
Samuel Sellers, 618 Woodbine;
James Burkey. 612 Boas; William C.
Kruger, Jr., 1826 Logan; Janvier
Irvin, 1812 Green; Lloyd Ebner, 615
Muench; Charles H. Reese. 1641
Fulton: Abraham Swimer. 906 Cow
den; Harry R. Brown. 638 Reily;
James G Kline. 1518 North Sixth;
Antonio Benedetto, 1219 Wallace;
James F. Denk, 345 Kelker; Howard
Channell, 313 Hamilton: Jonas E.
Bless. 620 Calder; .Howard G. Rob
erts, 1836 North Sixth; Harvey F.
Fisher, 1723 Susquehanna: Arthur
C. Kepford, 406 Muench; W. Baker
Foster, 2046_ Susquehanna; Charles
L. Yost, 1827 Susquehanna.
Charles E. Kramer, 1638 North
Third; Samuel D. Lauver. 648 Bovd;
Franklin Z. Smith. 2055 Penn;
Israel L. Sowers, 1619 Logan; Nelson
jR. Beam, 914 Cowden; James F.
| Keffer, 321 Maclay: Amor H. Kirk,
I 1910 Moltke; Ira J. Zinn, 632 Broad;
I Frank D. Warren. 1528 North Fifth;
George A. McMechen, 633 Broad;
Fred K. Carl. Paxtang; Joseph
Shakespeare, Clarksburg, W. Va.;
George L. Klinepeter, 1924 North
Third; Charles H. Crothers. 615
Boas; Sherman A. Reel, 1627 Green;
Isaac M. Bentz, 1330 North Sixth;
Homer H. Kintz, 1823 North Fourth;
Stewart G. Forney, 338 Harris; Sam
uel E. Vaughn, 1917 North Seventh;
Ralph Crist, 2353 Logan; Hugh D.
Gomph, 14 North Fifth.
Edward Hausman. 1741 North
Twelfth: Earl Sweigard. 342 Kelker;
Edward L. Hoffman, 2232 Atlas;
Clarence J. James, 1900 North Sixth:
Lawrence A. Miller, 527 Emerald;
David W Wilbert, 2309 North Sixth;
S. Moeslein, 1235 North Sixth;
Joseph B. Paul, 2304 North Sixth;
Paul C. Hepperle, 636 Muench;
Louis Cohen, 921 North Sixth; Chas.
V. Brady, 1732 Green; Samuel R.
Michael, 1618 North Third; Clark D.
Boldossor, 618 Seneca; Francesco,
Cirillo, 334 Hamilton; Alvin L.
Beistline, 1608 Susquehanna; George
C. Bair, 506 Woodbine; Earl D. Krow,
432 Peffer; Clinton V. Quentzler!
12153 Penn; Charles B. Steele. 1704
Penn; George F. Shatto, 2225 North
Fourth; Harry A. Kreiger, 618
Woodbine; Charles W. Jones, Re
publican Club; Merle Gontz, 626
Emerald; George S. Kohli, 1912
Susquehanna; Daniel H. Grubb, 2113
Jefferson; Charles H. Jacobs. Fif
teenth and Herr streets. This board
will make up its quota Thursday by
sending E. L. Burtnett. 315 Hamilton
street, to camp.
Steelton Board No. 1, fourteen
men:
Petro Tspitch, Lyndora; Lane W.
Brlnser, 327 Pine street, Middletown;
Philip Russ, Cameron street. Middle
town; Jasper F. Turano, 316 South
Fourth street, Steelton; Alexander
M. W. Hursh,s3 South Second street;
Steelton; Bruce Vail, 227 Franklin
street, Steelton; Charles J. Lewis, 234
Spring street, Middletown; Charles
Samuel Rehrer, 104 Market street,
Middletown; Park E. Zeigler, 2113
South Front street. Steelton; Park 3.
Master, 509 South Front street, Steel
ton; Isaac H. Albright, 317 Spruce
street, Middletown; Lehr T. Straub,
317 Christian street, Steelton; Roy J.
Green. 112 North Front street, Steel
ton; Claud A. Hoover, Highspire;
Amedeo Magnelli. 330 South Fourth
street, Steelton; Leroy J. Snavely, 255
Pine street, MiddletoVn.
Paxtung Board No. 2, twelve men;
Robert W. Payne. 1845 Herr
street; Henry Y. Carmany, Union
Deposit; William Kramer, Ruther
ford Heights; Levi O. Bolton. 1826
Walnut street; Raymond J. Thomp
son, Paxtang; David A. Hinkle, Pen-
brook: Robert H. Snttazahn, Her
shey: Xddison C. Burkholder. R. D.
L., Xlanheim; Ivan T. Dawson. Fort
Hunter: Millard F. ONeil. Jr., R. D.
1. Harrisburg; Howard S. Bomgard
ner, Hershey; G. Ballard French,
IS3O North street.
Elizabethville Board No. 3. eight
een men. These men will leave to
morrow afternoon:
Edwin Bechtel, Elizabethville;
James A. Tschopp, Millersburg; Ed
win Mester. Lykens; Robert Seal.
Millersburg: Bruce Morris, Lykens;
Charles Shadle, Elizabethville; Wil
liam Lightner, Williamstown; Earl
Williams, Lykens; Harry A. Hoover.
Halifax: Allen H. Lentz, Halifax;
Lloyd Mack, Millersburg; Chauncey
Sallday, Hegins, R. D. 1;
Romberger, Elizabethville: Lee Zeig
ler. Elizabethville: Aloysius Mellen.
Halifax: George James Williams
town; Francis Shollev, X.vkens.
THOUSANDS SEE BIG
CONTINGENT START
[Continued from First Page.]
lengthy line of cars comprising the
troop train there were weeping and
laughing good-bys. As was to be ex
peoted with the departure of such a
large quota, there were many tearful
eyes, and even in the quotas of men
themselves, there were those who
were not without tears at the hour of
parting. In contrast, others on the
train laughed and chatted until the
last moment of departure, and one
drafted man was seen to be fast
asleep as the troop train moved
away.
Bear l"p Bravely
Hundreds of families were at the
station en masse, it appeared. There
were numerous scenes of wives,
mothers, sisters and children of the
draftees clinging until the last mo
ment of departure. Every man was
satisfied to go at the call; every wife,
mother and sweetheart bore up
bravely under the ordeal.
Conspicuous in the crowd of rela
tives was Mayor Daniel L. Keister.
whose son departed with the quota.
Even the mayor did not hide the
fact that he had ample use for his
handkerchief as the train drew
away.
City hoard No. 1, sent its full quota
of 67 men. City board No. 2 sent 116
men. The remaining two will be sent
Thursday morning. City board No. 3
sent 63 men. Its quota was 64, and
its sixty-fourth man will be sent
Thursday. The Elizabethville board
will send its men to-morrow after
noon.
First Class Dwindles
Walter J. Fisher was selected to
act as captain of the first city board
draftees until they reach camp.
Charles G. Harman was selected as
captain of city board No. 2 draftees.
The officials of the city boards an
nounced this morning that another
quota approaching: the size of to
days would deplete the class A-l
men. The men in the new draft will
soon be classified for service, thev
say, to replete the thinned ranks, as
the questionnaires will be mailed,
starting to-morrow. Twenty-five per
cent, of the questionnaires will then
be mailed the four successive days.
Classification, it is thought, will take
place in July.
Many Comfort Kits
Given by Red Cross
More than a hundred comfort kits
were given at Red Cross headquar
ters in the basement of the Public
Library to draftees, since Friday.
Miss Dora W. Coe, who is in charge
of the work, was kept exceptionally
busy supplying the needs of the men
who left this morning to fight the
Hun.
More sewers for the making of
hospital garments are urgently need
ed, officials in charge of that depart
ment said this morning. The need is
very great. We are constantly re
reiving requests to speed up in our
work, ;nd orders for more garments.
If the good people of
would realize the need they would
come at once. Our difficulty is to
make them realize this," officials
stated.
HOLDING PERMITS
Two building permits were issued
to-day as follows: Pietro Salvatori.
garage 321-323 Cherry street, $150;
John W. Smith, one-story frame
garage rear 650 Woodbine street.
S3O.
RESORTS
CONTINENTAL 2OO fITt from
Boardwalk. Write for booklet.
ATLANTIC CITY. . J.
June Rates—American Plan, 12 to
$4 Daily; $lO. $12.50, sls. $17.50
Weekly. Best located, popular price
Hotel in Atlantic City. N. J.
NETHERLANDS
New York AT. SO yda. from Boardwalk
Overlooking; lawn and ocean. Capa
city, 400. Center of all attraction*.
Llevator. private baths; over 60 out
side rooms have hot and cold running
water. Special Kree Feature*. Bath
ing Privilege From Hotel. Lawn
Trunin Court. Dance Floor. Booklet
with Points of Interest in Atlantic
City mailed on request.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.
g.6Q OP DaIIT.tH.KO tin Wkly. Am. Plan
ELBERON
Jk Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Bench.
Cap. 400. Central; open surround inin; opp. Catho
lic and Protestant Churches. Private baths.
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS
Excellent table; fresh nntablai. Windows
screened. Wkitoaanriee. Book Ist I. B. UJDY.N. D. |
ALLIES REPULSE
HUN IN ATTACKS
ON WEST FRONT
Take Prisoners Between the
Marne and Rheims; French
Triumph Near Antheuil
By .Issociatrd Frrss
I'arts, June 24.—The Germans j
launched a new attack against po
sitions held by the Italians at Bligny
at 11 o'clock last night. After hard
fighting the Germans were complete
ly repulsed with severe losses, leav
ing prisoners in the hands of the
allies, according to a statement is
sued by the war office to-day. The
French have repulsed a German at
tack in the region of Antheuil (west
of the Oise>, the statement says.
The statement reads:
Freneh Victors Near Antheuil i
"The French repulsed a German
attack near Antheuil last night.
"Between the Marne and Rheims
the Germans launched a new attack
at 11 o'clock last night against the
Italiat* positions on the heights of
Bligny. After sharp fighting the Ger
mans were completely repulsed with
serious losses, prisoners remaining in
the hands of the allies.
"The opposing artilleries have been
active in the Woevre and Vosges sec- i
tors"
liondon, June 24.—The British
made a successful minor attack on
German positions south of Meteren
(in the Lys salient) last night. Many
Germans were killed and fifty pris
oners and some machine guns were
taken by the British, according to a
statement issued by the war office to
day.
The statement reads:
"A successful minor enterprise In
which many Germans were killed,
fifty prisoners captured and some
machine guns taken, was carried out
by our troops last night south of
Meteren.
"Casualties were inflicted on the
enemy and a few prisoners were cap
tured by us during the night in raids
and patrol encounters on other parts
of the front."
New Machinery Installed
in Silk Mill Plant
In line with their policy of safety
first, Pelgram & Meyer, operating
the Harrisburg Silk Mills, to-day in
stalled several carloads of electric
equipment in the mill. Several years
ago the firm inaugurated the policy
of equipping the mill electrically and
as fast as possible the obsolete belt
machinery is being replaced by elec
tric equipment. The advantages are
many, officials say. Chief among
these is the fact that the belt is
eliminated and many accidents are
avoided.
GOOD WILL GIVES?
FAREWELL PARTY
The new summer home of the
Good Will Fire Company at Perdix
was the scene yesterday of a fare
well dinner tendered five firemen
who left to-day for Camp Lee with
the draftees. With ten members al
ready in the service, the company's
flag now boasts fifteen stars. The
men who left this morning are Julius
Shlomberg, Samuel Vaughn,, George
A. McMechen, Francis Kenney and
E. L. Walton.
DISCONTENT GROWS
AT MEAGER RATIONS
[Continued from First Page.]
Cologne. Speakers made this decla
ration:
"Unles we get more to eat, we
shall not work."
Amsterdam, June 24.—Although
he has done what has been possible
there has been sufficient corn for
only half a bread ration in Austria.
Food Minister Paul told the Vienna
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger.
The food department is attempting
to make up this deficiency with other
foodstuffs and. in addition to 250
grammes of beef, two pounds of
horse flesh a person will be distrib
uted weekly.
Military mobile kitchens will be
used to supply -10,000 persons daily
for four weeks with a warm meal,
consisting of soup, 100 grammes of
meat and vegetables.
The Harrisburg Trust Co.
Offers For Sale
United States
Certificates of Indebtedness
of all denominations
maturing October 24, 1918
These Certificates Will Be Accepted
at par
In Payment of Bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan
" A.
v JtrsnE 24, 1918.
1,312 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS FALL
IN WORLD WAR
Of Total 291 Were Lost at Sea
Through German U-Boat
Attacks
Total Casualties in Army
to Date Number 8,634
Washington, June 24.—Total
casualties in the American Ex
peditionary force to date, num
bered 8,634, according to an an
nouncement by the War Depart
ment. They are divided as fol
lows:
Killed in action including 291
lost at sea. 1,312.
Died .of wounds. 432.
Died of disease, 1,268,
Died of accidents and other
causes, 446.
Wounded in action, 4,811.
Missing in action, including
prisoners, 365.
Washington, June 24.—Casualties
in the American Army overseas thus
far reported by General Pershing,
including the list made public yester
day total 8,634, as compared with 8,-
085 a week ago.
Casualties among the marines with
the expeditionary forces are not in
cluded in this list. No official tabula
tion of these casualties reported to
date was available to-day, but unoffi
cial figures show that they total
slightly more than 1,000.
541) Names Since Sunday
The 549 names reported by Gen
eral Pershing since last Sunday In
cluded 140 killed in action, 68 died
of wounds, 3 4 died of disease, 24
died of accidents and other causes,
26 4 wounded in action and 19 miss
ing in action, including prisoners.
With some 900,000 men now in
France, the small number of deaths
from disease reported is considered
rather remarkable and shows that
the American soldiers are in fine
physical condition.
PROVES WORKERS' LOYALTY
Atlantic City, N. J., June 24.—"A
great feature of the announcement
that on Indepehdence Day no fewer
than eighty-nine ships would be
launched was the evidence of the
patriotism and capacity of the men
who work in the yards and the man
agers of the yards. There could
have been no better evidence of the
unity and loyalty of the American
workmen than the fact that by their
efforts and through their patriotic
zeal so many ships would be ready
to take the water on July 4," said
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board.
yl> ,H
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NAVY'S ENLISTED
PERSONNEL NOW
OVER 450,000
Recruiting Takes Jump Fol
lowing U-Boat Raids Off
American Coast
' Washington, Juno 24; The ap
pearance of German submarines off
the Atlantic coast and the exploits
of the marines in France have so
stimulated recruiting that the en
listed personnel of the Navy now to
tals over 450,000 —26,285 officers and
423.808 men.
Secretary Daniels announced last
night the enlistments in the Naval
Reserve the first week of this month
when it 'became known that the sea
wolves were preying on shipping off
the American coast, totaled 14,406, a
record for this branch of the service,
I while in the following week 12,308
men were added. The enlistments,
the Secretary said, are continuing at
a rapid rate and indications are that
June will be a banner month.
Enlistments in the Marine Corps
have brought the total strength of
the corps to approximately 50,000
men. Recruiting is proceeding so
briskly at the stations throughout
the country that officials anticipate
no difficulty in speedily bringing the
corps' strength to the 75.500 author
ized in the naval appropriation bill
now before Congress.
The enlisted strength of the var
ious branches of the naval service
was given by Mr. Daniels as follows:
Enlisted
Officers Men
Regular navy 9,204 205,798
Naval reserves .... 14,704 148,5.05
Marine corps 1,364 48,505
National naval res. 785 15,000
Coast guard 228 6,000
Since last March 1 the Naval Re
serve force has been nearly doubled.
The Middle West continues to fur
nish the largest percentage of re
cruits for this branch of the service,
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Naval
districts, all in that section, having
furnished 50 per cent, of the recruits
during the week ending June 13.