10 82 NAMES ON THE CASUALTIES ROLL FROM WAR FRONT Killed in Action, 24 in Marine Ranks; Three Pennsyl vania ns Give Lives ♦ Washington. June 29.—There were 82 names on the Army and Marine casualty lists to-day, the Army list ing exceeding the Marine by but two names. The Army casualties were divided as follows: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, 12; died ' of accident and other causes, 2; died of disease, 2; wounded severely, 11: missing in action, T. The marine casualty list contained 2 4 killed in action. Eight died ot wounds, 7 were wounded severely and 1 was missing in action. Three Pennsylvanians were killed In ac tion: Privates Charles Belk and S. Bigley, both of Pittsburgh, J. Bokosky. of Scranton. Army list Private John Laurel, Pa., died from ac cident.', or other cause; Corporal ' FrankRusen, of Erie, Pa., was, woundetl severely and Corporal Le roy E. tjpngleton, West Philadelphia, was repnfed missing in action. AnothV marine list, made pub lic later, TinnOunced as having died of wounds received in action, Louis J. Downard. Arnold, Pa. TAX PENALTY JULY 1 City Treasurer C. E. Weber to-day called the attention of all property owners in the city to the new law which puts a one per cent, penalty on all 1918 city taxes unpaid before Monday, July 1. On the first day of each month after July an additional one per cent, penalty will be added to the total tax. City license taxes are also due and payable now. It was announced. RESORTS MOUNT liKKTXA. PA. ==== MT. GRETNA Hotel Conewago On a bluff overlooking Lake Cone- | wago, 700 feet above sea level, of fers marvelous attraction to the tired profession or business man who is fond of sports. Excellent fishing, boating, bathing. horse back riding, tennis, croquet. Pur est artesian water. Excellent food. I Always cool. Every convenience. Modern sewer system, and com plete sewage disposal plant. For booklet and full information write Manneer, Hotel Conewuao, or t'orn\nll A Lebanon It. It., Leb anon, I'a. ' ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. MONTICELLO JL MLCAWNC MOOenATE. PMCE HOTEL^^ Kentucky Ave. A Bench. Heart of At- ! Inntie City. Capacity 500; modern throughout. $2.50 up daily. sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. E. P. I Booklet. I CHANNELL Situated in the heart of the fashion- i able part of City. Located between . all stations. Has a beachfront view. ; Noted for its cleanliness. One of the 1 most moderate-priced family hotels in j city. Excellent table. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and European I plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL TENNESSEE ! Tennessee Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Showers. $lO up weekly. $2 up daily. A. HEALY. Hotel Willard and beach. ; Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates $1.50 day up. ta.no np DallT.tll.BO nr.Wkly. Am.Plan 1 ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Tenneaaoi: Av. nr. Beseh. Cap. 400. Ontr*l: open surrciundinjjs;opp yatho lie and Protectant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WArER IN AIL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Widows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. IUDY.M. D. r-With Its new, absolutely fireproof addition. Kntlre : 51; block on ocean front. The final expression in hotel appointment, service anil i : comfort. Always open. 11- [ lustrated literature. ! MAVI IN HAINES CO. w / i\ ii ill* i > mS The National Health and Pleasure Resort Enjoy the summer by visiting this famous city of health and recreation and escape those oppressive days and stifling nights. The surf-bathing is un equalled—and the Boardwalk, with its piers, theatres and brilliant stores is one continual chain of diversified amusement. The Hotels are world-famous for service and cuisine, fishing G®M Motoring Sailing horseback-Riding Dancing. THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN and will rladly furnish fall information, rates, etc.. upon nouat t (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) The Shefcurne Marl boron jh- Blenheim Hold Dennis On tha Ocean Front On tha Ocean Front On the Ocean Front European Plan American and Walter J. Bnzbj J. WMk.t. Mar Hotel Chelsea Hotel Strand J-UhWhttsA Sons Co. 0 ,h. ocean F-ont On ™ Front Galen Hall • " -7 4 C °' F. B. Off and Hotel and Sanitarium Seaside House H. C Bdwarda Galen Ball Co. On the Ocean Front The Wiltshire Nstd St Claries The Hotmhurst Cm "sL£%£r h °sr^sn TOT information and achednl* of convenient railroad facilities eonanlt local ticket aarnts. SATURDAY EVENING, AUTO DEALERS PROMISE FULL AID TO NATION Plan to Eliminate All Possible Services in Great Econ omy Campaign The elimination of night service and Sunday mechanical eervice, the elimination of clerical work by do ing business on a cash basis and the elimination of waste by means of halting unnecessary demonstration expenses are the war economy regu lations of the Commercial Economy Board of the Council of National j Defense, which were endorsed by the i Harrisburg Motor Dealers Association ' last evening at their meeting in the Board of Trade Hall. The rules were explained by F. W. A. Vesper. St. Louis, president of the National Auto Dealers Association, and E. E. Peake, Kansas City, secre tary of the association. Mr. Vesper in explaining the rules declared that I the public would soon become ac j customed to giving up Its usual | service and adapt itself to the new I conditions. He declared that the rules were suggested by the War Service Board as a means by which each motorist and driver could do his part toward winning the war. Declaring that the need of drivers and mechanics for the Government is great, Mr. Vesper said that the Na . tional Motor Dealers Association fur i nlshed 34,000 mechanics and will j furnish a total of 50.000 before the war is ended. The number pledged by the association was 27,000. IteleaNr Mechiinlr* It is thought that by the elimina tion of unnecessary repair work many mechanics can be released for war service. An effort to make the owner do his own minor repairs was suggested. Sunday and night work, except on essential cars, would do much to release mechanics for war work, the speaker said. A class to instruct owners in making repairs was suggested. By the elimination lof unnecessary demonstration ex- I penses much oil, grease and gasoline ! could be saved, the speaker said. | Mr. Peake spoke on the measures ! taken to appeal against the classi | fication of the automobile industry !as nonessential. He declared that j eighty per cent, of the automobiles j used in this country are used in an j essential way and sixty per cent, are | used in the essential business of ; farming. ' Several hundred dealers attended, i George G. McFarland, president of | the Harrisburg association, pre i sided. Herr Haase Bitter in Reichstag War Speech' Amsterdam, June 29. The speech | of Herr Haase, in the Reichstag, is i given in the semiofficial Norddeutsche . Allgemeine Zeitursger. Its version of ! the speech is as follows: ! "Doctor Helfferich and Admiral Von i Capelle told us in 1917 that the Unit ed States would be unable to take any further part in the war and that its i military importance was nil. To-day I there are 700,000 Americans on French ! soil and nothing has been heard of any U-boat booty in the shape of | American transports. The speeches of ! Count Von Westarp and Herr Stresse- I mnnn regarding American powerless i ness must therefore be taken with the greatest mistrust." ■ Herr Haase went on with a bitter i attack on the German military rulers for their method of conducting the war. which "was alienating the friend ship of the whole world." He said I their methods were making a decent | peace impossible and that the German | people must take matters into their j own hands. CIVII, SERVICE OPEN" Open competitive examinations for I a large number of position have just I been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. Competi ! tors are not assembled for scholastic I j tests, but are rated upon the sub i jects of education, training and ex perience. Full Information and ap plication blanks ma ybe obtained by addressinK the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, or the civil service district secre | tary at Washington, New York City ! Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi ; cago, St. Paul, St. Louis. New Or j leans, Seattle or San Francisco. I Am Cured of ECZEMA I had Eczema on my arms and legs. It burnt and itched me so bad I could hardly sleep. So I tried Magic Eczema Ointment and ] 3 boxes cured me entirely. I j gladly recommend it to sufferers I of Eczema. Mrs. Chas. Brenlsholtz, | 1317 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. Price SI.OO a box or 3 boxes for $2.50. For sale only by Thos. H. Hynicka. 347 W. Grant St., Lan caster, Pa. Mail orders promptly j tilled. RESORTS ! YVILDWOOD, X. J. CONTINENTAL boardwalk, f j Write for booklet. WKKN'ERSVILLK. PA. GALEN HALL Werners ville, Pil. THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL Ideal for Week-end Trips or m . Sunday Automobile Run I Two concerts daily. Coll. Baths. Solarium. Fine Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING, Managtr ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. PHYSICIANS ARE ANSWERING CALL FOR WAR SERVICE Harrisburg District Believed Certain of Furnishing Quota There is little doubt that the Har risburg district will succeed in rais ing Its quota of physicians, Dr. Thomas S. Blair, president of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, said this morning. Harrisburg al ready has sixteen physicians in uni form according to figures quoted this morning by Dr. Blair, but he says ! many of these enlisted before the i present call came, so they cannot be I considered as helping to fill this quota. Eighteen physicians of the Har risburg district, including Harrisburg and Dauphin county, since the call for twenty-tlve men came, have al ready entered the service or have made applicaUons for entrance and I will soon don the uniform of the Medical Reserve Corps. The twen ty-tlve physicians include twenty that will go into the regular land unit while five will be sent as a naval unit. Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter is in charge of the work of securing volunteers for this naval unit and already they have four names of medical men ready to en ter the service. This figures were issued this morning by Dr. Blair, following a meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine las tevening. Adjutant General Beary and Lieutenant Char les Scott Miller, secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense, were the principal speak ers at this meeting. Both speakers emphasized the need for more medi cal men in the military forces, both land and naval, of the country. In line with a movement inaugu rated by the American Medical As sociation, plans were laid last even ing for the formation of a volunteer Medical Service Corps. Included in i this corps will be all physicians of the district who have passed the age of 55, the limit for service in the Medical Corps; women physicians, •those who are disqualified because of physical defects and all those who are needed for institutional or com munity service. These men will wear some distinguishing standard emblem to show their membership. Movements, similar to that of the Medical Association's, Is being inau gurated by other professional asso ciations, including national en gineering associations and others. Railroads May Take Steps to "Unscramble" Before McAdoo Acts Apropos of the recent talk that the government is going to insist on all the railroads dissociating themselves from all their interests not directly connecting with railroading, with particular reference to such roads as the Lackawanna, Reading. Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central, Delaware & Hudson, Erie and others, which made a profit last year because the increased profits of their coal busi ness offset the big declines in their railroading earnings, a railroad man yesterday remarked that nobody seemed to have noticed that the railroads themselves might under take the task before the government asked them, if McAdoo insisted upon telling them what to do with all their income, from whatever source de rived. By "unscrambling," a flank movement might be achieved head ing off Mr. McAdoo, leaving him with no excuse for attempting to control the coal income, while the stockholders would receive their property without any fundamental change.—New York Times. MAY CONTINUELIGHT SAVING THIS WINTER [Continued from First Page.] to essential industries. Should the daylight saving plan come to its scheduled end on October 27, how ever, other plans will have to be adopted to meet the needs of these war industries. Power dealt out by the Harrisburg Light and Power Company to non essential industries and to private residences may have to be curtailed announcements say. This step may be taken by local fuel administrators on their own initiative, it is said, or may be taken through official ac tion of the government. May Close Early Manager Kaltwasser this morn ing; said that the maximum demand for electrical current in Harrisburg is experienced between 5.30 and 6 o'clock, in the evening, due to the current needs at that time of offices and private dwellings. Much current is consumed, too, by street railways companies. One plan that was suggested this morning by Manager Kaltwasser as quite feasible for adoption in Harrisburg, would be the closing of the supply of current to nonessen tial industries at 4.30 o'clock In the afternoon, before the increased needs of the railways and dwellings reach any great magnitude. By this method, the needs of the war indus tries in Harrisburg will be fully met. The proposed continuance throughout the year of the daylight raving plan is but an extension of the ideas of Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Federal fuel administrator, and Herbert Hoover, Federal food ad ministrator, as made known at the time the daylight saving plan was first proposed in the Congress In March. Some Objection Should the daylight saving plan be adopted for the winter, some sav ing of current would be made, es pecially in those offices which do not open especially early. In many homes, however, the current would be needed In the morning and would place somewhat of a strain on the Light and Power Company. This would not, however, nearly reach the magnitude of the strain occasioned by the need of light during the late afternoon. Some objections would arise to the plan, too, from those risers who would object to go to work before the darkness had lifted. The daylight saving plan has worked admirably thus far, but It has never 'been thoroughly tested. The real test, light officials through out the country believe, will not come until the winter season. Elec tric current problems will then be greatly aggravated and some meth ods must be adopted to meet them. Electrical supply companies are given little opportunity for enlarge ment, even though the temporary in creased demand for current would warrant it, because of the scarcity of the supplies that would be needed. So the only measurer to ease the con dition will be some plan for the cur tailment of the current consumed. Use McNeil'* Cold Tablets.—Adv. HARRIBBURG tAfeSt TELEGRAPH BESSIE WYNN, BACK EUROPE, AT MAJ - ' -\ W > Mvs' \ <§ ■ to ~: ......x(Mkx:>! : v '.i I I Jpy,/ I \ %\*? '• - V ' Bessie Wynn, who has come to be known as "the lady dainty of songs." will be the feature attraction at the Majestic Theater in the new vaudeville bill that is to open on Monday afternoon. Miss Wynn needs no introduction to Harrisburg theatergoers, for at the Orpheum, when vaudeville was the popular Lrfßust street diversion. Miss Wynn was an annual visitor—and a popular one. too. With beautiful voice and pleas ing personality. Miss Wynn endeared herself to Harrisburg theatergoers as few vaudeville stars were able to do. For two years Bessie Wynn has been in Europe, touring the English variety houses, and returns with new material that bristles with pep. Since the first announcement that Miss Wynn was booked for the Majestic next week, the theater management ' J has been showered with congratulations for bringing to the city a singer j j of such note and presenting her at prices within the reach of all theater- j j goers. Miss \\"ynn is said to be the highest salaried woman that ever I i appeared on the Majestic stage since vaudeville came into vogue. WORST WOMAN ON EARTH DIES AT 57 Lizzie Hollidav, Who Slew Six Persons, Passes Away in State Hospital Bcac-on, N. Y., June 29.—Lizzie Holiday, who a quarter of a century ago killed her husband, an imbecile stepson and two women friends near Burlingham, Sullivan county, and who during her long term of im prisonment at Matteawan State Hos pital murdered two women attend ants, is dead in the State Hospital here. The career of Lizzie Holiday, known for many years as "the worst woman on earth" because she killed those who loved her, is one of the most remarkable in American crim inal history. Born with the desire to kill, the woman exacted a heavy toll of lives before she was finally sent to Matteawan. And once in the insti tution she took the lives of the only two women who v'tied and befriend ed her. For more than twenty years Liz zie Holiday was the most dreaded of the inmates in the women's hospital at Matteawan. Since 1906, when she killed Nellie Wickes, a young attend ant, she had been closely guarded to prevent another display of her craftsmanship. She was Elizabeth Margaret Mc- Nally, borti in Ireland fifty-seven years ago, and came to this country in 1867, where she married Charles Hopkins. Hopkins died suddenly and the only son of the couple eventually found his way into a Pennsylvania institution. The woman married Artemas Brewster. He died within a and his widow married Hiram Parkinson, from whom she separated. George Smith was her next husband. After trying to poison him she fled to Bel lows Falls. Vt.. where she was the wife of Charles Playstell for two weeks. She burned a small store in Phila delphia for the insurance and served two years in a penitentiary. in Newburgh she married Paul Holiday, a septuagenarian with an imbecile son. Her first step was to set flre to the Holiday home, burning to death her newly-acquired stepson. In 1893 Holiday disappeared. A search of the cellar revealed the bodies of Margaret McQuillan and her daughter. Sarah. A day or two later Holiday's body was found buried under the house. Governor Flower commuted Lizzie Holiday's sentence of death after a commission of doctors had pro nounced her insane. FREIGHTER ONONDAGA GOES DOWN IN FOG By Associated Press Watch Hill, R. 1.. June 29. The Clyde Line freighter Onondaga. Bos ton for Charleston and Jacksonville, lost her way in a heavy fog off Watch Hill last night, struck a reef and sank in shallow water after her crew of thirty-live had been taken off by lifesavers. Regent Theater TODAY Doable Attraction William Russell create* fan aalore—provide* thrills aplenty In "The Midnight Trail" also CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "The Tramp" Admlaalon lOe and 15c and tax. W.S.S. RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY Postmen Will Push Return of Twenty Thousand Pledge Cards Next Week Returns of the results of National War Savings Stamps Day yesterday in Dauphin county are slow in com ing in and no figures have been tab ulated. In Harrisburg along a total of $5,000 worth of stamps are be lieved to have been sold. Pledges received yesterday were large, but the results have not been computed. Cards mailed to 20,000 homes in Harrisburg are coming in slowly, "but it must be borne in mind the cards have not been called tor until July 4, committeemen said this morning. Postmen will greatly in tensify their efforts next week, that as high a percentage of the cards may be returned as possible. The drive throughout the county yesterday was highly encouraging, Chairman Frank C. Sites reports. The large number of meetings in the jural communities were highly bene ficial and big sales and larger pledges were reported In practically every community of the county. The committee is highly confident that both the city and county will succeed in subscribing for its quota of War Savings Stamps before the year ends. Postmaster Frank C. Sites is ill abed at his summer home at Over view. His right eye has been both ering him considerably of late. NO LIQUOR AFTER 8 P. M. FOR HOME CONSUMPTION Albany, N. Y., June 29. No alco holic beverages may now be sold in New York City after 8 o'clock at night unless they are drunk on the premises where they are purchased, according to an order issued last night by Governor Whitman. The fact that soldiers and sailors in some instances have been able to obtain liquor, al though they were not personally serv ed where it was purchased, led the Governor to take this action. RED CROSS FUND 9170.038,304 By Associated Press \Ynhtnitton, June 29. Red Cross subscriptions In the second war fund drive amounts no AT to $170,038,3tM, with returns still coming in, national headquarters to-day announced. • (f ' \ READ A PAPER THAT SAYS SOMETHING The Passing Show Direct From the National Capital Every Week EDITED BY TOM DAWLEY The Veteran Journalist, Author and War Correspondent Subscription, $2.00 a Year Address, THE PASSING SHOW, WASHINGTON, D. C. THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE "PRETTY BABY" VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY AT MAJESTIC THEATER HERE MONDAY BESSIE WYNN "THE LADY DAINTY OF SONGS" HARRISBURG'S FAVORITE SONGSTRES MAJESTIC Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Pay Day." Monday and Tuesday Charlotte in "The Frozen Warning." Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "The Whip." REOENT To-day William Russell in "The Midnight Trail," and Charlie Chap lin in "The Tramp." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks In "Say, Young Fellow." Thursday and Friday Wallace Reid in "The Firefly of France." VICTORIA To-day William S. Heart in "The Square-Deal Man." Monday Frank Keenan in "Loaded Dice." Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Double Trouble." Wednesday Uladys Hullette in "For Sale." Thursday Dorothy Phillips in "Pay Me." Friday nnd Saturday Tom Mix in "Ace High." Also Monday, added attraction. "The Eagle's Eye." and Wednesday, another chapter; Thursday, "Woman and the Web;" Friday and Saturday, Pathe Government War Films. PAXTANG PARK THEATER Muscial Comedy and Vaudeville. This is the final day of the en gagement of "Pretty Baby" at the Majestic Theater. "Pretty At the Baby," with its galaxy of Mnjeatie pretty maidens, funny comedians and singers, has pioved a strong winner for summer show business at the' Majestic. It is I tuneful and merry, and registers a I hit with each audience. The vaude- j ville show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be headed by Bessie Wynn, who makes her ttrst appearance in Harrisburg since the days when vaudeville held sway at the Orpheum. Miss Wynn is one of the leading head liners of the Keith circuit, and if reports on her present season's work can be relied upon, she has lost none of her charm. A society comedy drama, with many amusing situations, in "Pay Day," the new Metro play Mr. and Mm. showing at the Co- Sidney Drnv lonial Theater for in "Pny liny" the last times to-day, starring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the world's famous comedians, a play that will please all classes of motion picture patrons. Monday and Tuesday "The Frozen Warning." a play that astonished New York, with Charlotte, the world's greatest ice skater. This beautiful production is said to hold an appeal to old and young alike. To-day the Regent Theater presents William Russell in "The Midnight Trail," and 1 William Russell Charlie Chap and (hiirlle Chaplin lin in "The at the Regent Tramp." How would you like to-be a detective hired to catch a burglar and find out that a beautiful somnambulistic damsel was hiding the Jewels all over her own house in everything from silk stock ings to Sevres vases? Would you wake her up or let her toddle a while for fear of shocking her? Oh. well, men are more or less tender-hearted —even amateur detectives who talk in gruff voices. See what William Rus sell did under these thrilling condi tions in "The Midnight Trail." Optimism of the Fairbanks brand is the keynote of the story of "Say. j Young Fellow," the latest Artcraft j photoplay in which Douglas Fair ; banks will be seen next Monday, I Tuesday and Wednesday. Anyone who has ntet a newspaper reporter such as Is portrayed by Mr. Fairbanks in this picture, doubtless will have an en tirely new conception of the genus reportorial. To-day the Victoria Theater fea [colonial • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney In their flrat feature picture PAY DAY . j MONDAY—TUESDAY ! CHARLOTTE • the world'* moat ffmcfful and niOMt wonderful Ice nkntrr in the world. —ln The Frozen Warning i WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, t FRIDAY II THE WHIP The World'* Bliciceat Srreen I'lay. from the fumoilx play that ran three yearn In I,on. tag has been adopted by the Post Office depart ment. Unused tags in the hands of firms printing their own tags on Oc tober 1 may be used only to fourth class money order offices which do not have rural delivery service. A copy of the printing to be contained on the new tags may be obtained from Postmaster Sites within the next several days. CimCURA w Will prove a revelation to those ! who use it for the first time because of its absolute purity, delicate med ication, refreshing fragrance and ; super-creamy emollient proper- 1 ties for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin and complex- \ ion, two soaps one at one price. On rising and retiring smear the face with Cu ticura Ointment, wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully, and continue bathing with Soap two minutes. For free sample of j Soap, Ointment and Talcum address: "Cuff- i cura, Dept. 3A, Boston." Every where at 25c. I BL==ißl=sJCl{^=lßt^=iat==