4 RAILROAD RUMBLES OGDEN TO DIRECT EXPORT FREIGHTS Former Harrisburger Has Im portant Duties in Handling War Shipments George D. Ogden. formerly of Har risburg, was yesterday made chair- man of the new export control com mittee of the War and Navy De partments. Mr. Ogden, who was a former Pennsylvania Railroad divi- sion flight agent for the Pennsy In Harrisburg, has for two years been ' freight traffic manager of the Penn sylvania Railrod. His selection by the National Railroad and Shipping- Board, is said to be a further recog nition of Mr. Ogden's ability. The committee, of which Mr. Ogden is chairman, was announced last week. It will have complete . charge of distributing freight dur ing the war. Its pritnary service will be the handling of exports under the war administration. Its power at the same time includes the right to embargo any and every port for 10. . cal freight, whenever such a course is warranted to expedite foreign traf fic. Men cm Committee The committee is composed of the following: P. A. S. Frankllng, chair man of the ship-control committee; Major General Goethals, represent ing the War Department; Rear Ad miral Peoples, Navy Department, and D. W. Cook, agent of the British, French and Italian traffic executives in this country. The appointment of Mr. Ogden as chairman was predicted when the committee was announced. Since January he has performed duties similar to those in his new position as chairman of the freight com mittee, North Atlantic ports. The former committee had supervision over domestic and export traffic to and via the ports of Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. New port News and Norfolk. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 102 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 10S. 117. Fireman for 101. Brakeman for 10C. Engineers up: Brodacker. FriiV man. Firemen up: Schar. Willard. Utley, rushing. Bolton. Pierre. Smith, Strickler, Dallmeyer, Good, Northcutt. Shimp. Brakemen up: McNelis, Bftwn, Wachtman. Bentz. Hamman. Middle Dlvlnlon— The 16 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 30, 3S, 247, 27. 2 49. Engineers up: Hawk. E. R. Sny der, Brink. Tettemer, Blizzard. Swi gart. Fisher. O. W. Snyder, Albright, * Leppard. Corder. Firemen up: Humphreys, Delancy, ' Benson. Sorge. Cook. Holsinger. Bar- B*'tt. Switzer, Hiltner. King, Warner. J-tutts, Acker. Grabill, Johnson. | Gross. Book. Paul. _ Conductor up: Lower. iri Brakeraen up: Trego. Walker, ' Clouser, Roush, Manzello. Rhea, , Beers, Baker. ShuU, Bowman. Long. , Shade, Dare, Zimmerman, Bell. Fen > Icle, Foltz, Caruso, McKee, Dennis, r Weigle. George. Starner, Bowman. J Yard Board —Engineer for 4-7 C. Firemen for IC, 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 1-14 C, 2-14 C, 23C. 26C. Engineers up: Myers, Boyle. Ship- I ley. Revle, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle. Lackey, Cookerly, ' Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Firemen up: Rhine. Newkirk, King, Bell. Swope, Shaffer. Brown, I Hopkins. Nichol, Rein, Beard, Smith, * Kell, Rheam. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 222 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:! J 226. 21S. 254, 223. Firemen for 218, 254, 223. t Flagman for 254. Brakemen for 218. 223. * Conductor up: Kasson. • J Brakemen up: Messersmith, j i Shank, Hawk. Kent. Morttenson, Gar verick, Irvin, Gottshall. ' Middle Division —The 114 crew firstj | to go after 1.15 o'clock: 106, 109, 123,1 , 112, 116, 122, 258, 229. 241, 202, 257, 4 225. 120, 107. Engineers for 106, 112. * Fireman for 122. Conductor for 106. Flagmen for 123. 120. Brakemen for 105, 112. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: * -Sam. Donnley, F. McC. Buck. J. j I'rtmmel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Gra- ; ham. R. E. Crum. G. G. Keiser, D. I Keane, W. D. McDougal. O. L. Mil- ' ler, J. J. Kelley. J. A. Spotts, H. E. ! Martin. J. H. Haines, H. F. Krepps, S. ' H. Alexander. Firemen up: S. H. Wright, R. A. Arnold. P. E. Gross. G. B. Huss, S. H. Zeiders, J. L. Fritz, E." E. Ross. C. ! L Sheats. C. L Dunn. J. C. Kerber. Engineers for PAI79. PA49, 11. Philadelphia Dlvlolon Engineers up: A. Hall, C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: E. D. McNeal, F. L. | Floyd, E. C. Naylor. W. E. Aulthouse, \ William Shive, J. N. Shindler, M. G. Shaffner. No Philadelphia crews here. Postmaster Sites Going to Stir Officials Postmaster Sites has had his ' troubles with respect to the comple tion of work on the Federal Building i and restoration of the grounds. He i expects to go to Washington in a few days to take up with department of- i fic ! als the planting which wan scri- I •'"sly damaged during the reconstruc tion of the building. POSIMEXCELT IN INTENSITY OF HEALING POWER Poslam possesses healing energy so i highly concentrated that one ounce of j Poslam Is worth a pound of ordinary j ointments less efficient in the treat- ' ment of Eczema or any eruptional I condition of the skin. I Talk with those who have been ' lraled of aggravated skin troubles.! who have used all kinds of remedies AND HEV USED POSLAM. and they I will -V*v this even more emphatically. I He? u t* come quickly. Itching stops: I skin is soothed: uncertainty is I •dispelled, so little Poslam does t*> much. ■Sold everywhere. For free sample '\ rite to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York City Ad vertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, Mrs. Andrew Dillinger Honored by War Workers At a meeting of the Pennsylvania Women's Division For War Relief held yesterday at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Andrew Dillinger was unanimously elected chief of column in place of Mrs. N. S. Longacre, re signed. Following the election it was decided to hold a business meet ing of the column the second Tues day of each month at "3 o'clock at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Railroad Notes Paymaster "Garrison, of the Read ing. is distributing pay checks, in cluding increases. General Superintendent W. H. Keffer, of the Reading, spent yes terday at Rutherford yards. The old locomotive used on Mount Penn Gravity Railroad at Reading was yesterday shipped to Georgia. Engineer Arthur Hagner accompa nied the engine south. The meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club last night was slimly attended, but t'nll of patriot ism. Addresses were made by Presi dent John D. Long and others. Altoona "boasts of nine local shop unions with a membership of 9,000. Yard and section employes organized Tuesday. OGDEN TO DIRECT EXPORT FREIGHTS George D. Ogden. freight traffic manager of the Pennsylvania Rail road, was chosen chairman of the new export control committee of the War and Navy Departments, the National Railroad Administration and the Shipping Board yesterday. This committee, as anifounced last week, will have complete charge of distributing freight during "the war. DIVISION TO PARADE All relatives of Pennsylvania rail road employes have been invited to join the Pennsylvania Railroad Wom en's Division For War Relief in the Fourth of July parade and to report at once to Mrs. James W. Miller, of Rockville, Bell phone 446-Jl. Chief Housewife Refuses to Leave Her Pedestal w York. June 28.—Mrs. Julian Heath, whose resignation as presi- 1 dent of the National Housewives League has been demanded by Attor ney General Merton E. Lewis, an nounced last night she would not re linquish the office. She defied the I authorities to bring action against her for abuse of trust, which Mr. 1 Lewis said would be the course fol- | lowed if she refused to resign. Frank C. McKinney, retained by New Jersey members of the league j to investigate its activities, declared I in a letter to the Attorney Genera! i that Mrs. Heath accepted money from 1 manufacturers of certain food prod ucts which were endorsed by the i league. I j Womeii s & Misses Dresses j j Women s&Misses Dresses j P S a I 1 49c Satin ' lit' Ginghams, Lawns, Organdies, HATS Combinations VrC\ 0116118 $1.98 Suits, BR AO 5 (t* AO \// Avl j 'L ( viif' \ Vil v\ | Beautiful Summer Dresses in Every I nII A ISU ...49c $7.98 JQ.9B //MSA m '¥ \ Style Detired; in All Color* I 2£...Wc | = A= // VWIW I® /nl Vl and Stripes $2.98 |S£...9Bc • i f WmJ ' ! -| $7.50 Dresses $4.98 5£3 $11.981 $i >1.98 \\ /i+Srril? Bra j -* s. ~ II = I*l \ CffS? A J / I ,10 - 0 I) Pr "" $6 - 98 $1.98 I 111ir? / \ sl2-50 Presses $7 - 98 7"C These Dresses Sold Regularly at \\TV/ f \ r 0 COATS 11 i I In Lawns, Voiles, Linens, Etc. - $r Women'sandMiPc ' =^ = % > tO ,l S2" 98c 4°° 2 98 5 ™ Ullieil .© allU IVIISS6S r 39c Dresses.. 200 $1.50 Dresses.. 980 i *5.00" 3.4! n AI7P PT TTnr*/1 A/\ 50c Dresses.. 390 : $2.00 Dresses . .$1.49 j H - 1 g:*H SKIRTS i BOYS SUITS $2.49 sss::: B °PAOTs kl Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Serge, Wool Poplin, Satin At a wonderful saving to you (tjO QO ji Specials In Our Waist Department ; com^te Regul!r y sr j: 311(1 Washable Matenals —Plain colors and mixtures of ji Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Voile, Jap Silk, : Coa " U p a nt s values, ; $1.50 Skirts... 980 {55.00 Skirts.. .$2.98 ;• „ . COiors and mixtures Ot Organdies, Etc. i Levins and 7Q $3 00 ikiS""si9B ss7 50 ik- rts " a m e S u ' ar $4.00, $5.00 Qft $1.50 Waist... 980 \ $4.00 Waist.. $2.49 Ca P s > 79c and $6.00 value.. AD sizes. ' tyO.VO -gj *£• ;s}s jg s£.. ; |2.| !| $2 .9 8 ALLIED NATIONS DISCUSS SPEEDY HELP FOR RUSSIA Time Considered Ripe For Action to Relieve Slavs From Hun Oppression Washington, D. C.. June 2 B.—Rus sia is occupying a position of dom inant importance in conferences this week between the Washington gov ernment and representatives of Great Britain, France and Italy. Definite proposals discussed have resulted from close study President Wilson has given reports received' by the State Department from American agents stationed near the scenes of greatest disorder in the great Slav nation and to the innumerable sug gestions presented to the President by represenative Russians in the United States. President Wilson has not altered his belief that no effective interven tion in Russian affairs can be un dertaken without the full under standing and free consent of the Russian people themselves. ExacUy what form American and allied assistance to Russia will take has not yet been decided, insofar as military operations are concerned. It is realized that the landing of for eign soldiers in Russia without a thoroughly worked-out agreement might have a bad effect on the very large element of the Russian people unfamiliar with the plans that are being formulated in their interests. One important proposal, which has the approval of President Wil % Announcement THE HOFF STORE Fourth and Bridge Sts, New Cumberland will close every evening during July and August, Friday and Saturday excepted, at 6 o'clock HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH! son and his advisers. Is to send a large number of Russian-Americana to various sections of Russia for the purpose of making clear the desire of the United States to assist the reclamation of Russia from chaos and tyranny. It is realized, however, that such assistance can be merely a prelim inary to active military operations in the country now being overrun by the Germans. State Department re ports indicate, however, that Rus sia is making determined efforts to assemble and organize elements of her lighting strength In Siberia and elsewhere for an effective defense against further Teuton aggressions. If these efforts are successful, allied assistance will be promptly provided. It will take the form, at first, of swift supplies of war munitions. La- j ter. if Russia makes the request, al- j lied troops will be sent to Join the Russian ranks in a common offensive against the German and Austrian j eastern front. HOSPITAL IJiTEHXK LEAVES Dr. J. \V. Bassler, an Interne at the ' Harrlsburg Hospital for the past year, who has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the United States Army, has gone \ to his home at Pottsvllle. He will ; leave for Camp McPherson, Ga., on July 1. COAL OPERATORS PROTEST Washington, June 28. Central! Pennsylvania coal operators, at aj conference here, adopted a resolution , requesting the Fuel Administration! to close down the mines of operators | who continue payment of bonuses to I employes. They • told officials the ! bonus system was having a disor- j ganizing effect upon labor and was a j violation of the Washington wage * agreements. XKXT PREMIER OF AUSTRIA Amsterdam. June 28.—Vienna dis patches say that Count Sllva Tar ouca, at present minister of agricul-! ture and an intimate frientf of Em-1 peror Charles, probably will be the j next premier of Austria In succes sion to Baron von Seydler. Meningitis Victim Is Home en Short Furlough L. W. Goudy, of this city, Is home on fifteen days' furlough from Camp Hancock. Private Goudy is a member of Company. D. One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, and his comrades of the command are all on the other side. Goudy is recovering from an attack of meningitis, nine of the men In the hospital with him having died of the disease. He expects to leave to join his company about the mid dle of August. Mr. Goudy had another narrow es cape from death some years ago, when for several weeks he was the Unusually Good Values in Men's Oxfords high-grade goods in Men's Low Shoes ~ \lPtllifk a Bav * n £ one two dollars on a pair. Wlilk Tans > gwnmetal or vici kid; fine clean stock in all ■ popular as well as the conservative 9$ 1 + $ 1,9S~ cleanup in Mens ° xfords - About 300 pairs at this price; clean, snappy goods, new styles, in English and 1 no broad toes; gunmctal only. Dainty new styles for ladies in snappy low shoes The most varied line of popular priced goods in the city We lead in white shoes and pumps. Dull kid pumps, tun. soles. n, at . k K i d Military Heel Ox- ~i,,. Kid Lace Hoots, turn Cuban and military fcO QQ , s ; *cry best grade stock, , .. . i aluminum LICCL $3 98 ®o LII&H RTJMIC lioodycar welt, ( . ( , so j 08) mC tUun viso uh " $3.98 EMm leather sole. toes • White Kid Oxfords, long, slender White Canvas I>aoe Boots. l>otli Rubber-Soled Mary Jane Pumps Misses' and ChUdren's Pumps in vamps, Louis heels. djo QO I.ouis ami military <t 1 qo with rubber heel, sizes QQ. patent colt and white eun- QQ turn tioles PJ.JO hecls D 1..£70 to 7 I7OC vffls . sjzos (1 to 2 J7OC Brown Kid Pumps, turn soles, Pntent Colt and Viel Mary .lain- ' bite Canvas Pumps, leather Boys' and Little Gents' Dark Tan Louis OQO Pumps for growing (1 QQ ' lOU ' s C"I OC Shoes, English last, Goodyear heels . , w/SiyO jrls JplsJo heel welts, sizes (n QQ ' ————————— 11 to <1 „ „ , „ Tan I.otus Play Oxfords, heavy ——— Canvas Pumps, turn soles three Growing Girls' W hlte Laee Shoes, extended solos— Full line of Tennis Goods— different height $1 98 '° t,,or or rubber CQ Sizes sto 8 for S 1.419 Men's and hoys' for 9c * hco,s soles 0*1.0.7 Sizes 8% to 11 for $1.98 Little boys' for 49c and 59c G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc., n. 4th st. victim of constant and violent hic coughing. He Is a veteran of the Mexican border and has a long Na tional Guard record. During his long confinement In the hospital at camp he amused himself writing verse, which has been published in the Au gusta newspapers. HOME SERVICE VVOIIK Maryavllle, Pa., June 28.—Mrs. Wil liam D. Jennings, of Harrlsburg. and Miss Blanton, of Philadelphia, ad dressed the members of the Marys ville Red Cross Auxiliary In their rooms in Diamond Hall last evening in the interest of home service work. Similar meetings have been ad dressed all over the county by these women. JUNE 28, 1918. , WM. B. IIACKENBURCJ, MANUFACTURER, DIES Piaiadelphin, June 28. —William ; B. Hackenburg, 81 years old, presi dent of W. B. Hackenburg & Co., silk manufacturers, at 1211 Arch street, and for many years a promi nent figure in the business life of the city, died yesterday at 11 o'clock, at the Jewish Hospital, of which he had been president since 1878. Mr Hackenburg, who was grand treas urer of the Masons of Pennsylvania, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Satprday. Ills wife was with him constantly from the time he was stricken up to the moment of his death. They had no children. MOONBY'S APPRAL DAY San PrnnciMco, June 28.—The Cali fornia Supremo Court lias set Mon day, July 1, as tho date for oral ar guments on the application of Thomas J. Mooney for a writ of prob altle cause. Mooney is under sen tence of death for murder in connec tion with a bomb outrage here. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers