12 Czechoslovaks to Be Used as Final Resort WMkl(ton, July I.—Russia. In a fine emotional moment, produced a Battalion of Death—women soldiers with poison pMals 4n their - blouses, ■worn never to surrender. Bohemia, the .enslaved and downtrodden, the mere historical remnant of a nation, has produced the first Division of Death. ' It has been known for some time that there were about 20,000 Czecho slovak troops in a single group with the Italian army —first in training near Perugia and later at the battle front Itself. It is not commonly known, how pver, that these soldiers will never be used on the defensive exfrept In the last extremity, and are being held by the high Italian command to be flung across No Man's Land when Italy Ktrlkes her next great blow. CHARGES THAT BURLESON MISI/KIJ THK L'HESIDENT WnnhlnKton, July 1. ln a sttae niejit by officers of the Pneumatic Transit Company of Philadplphia, commenting upon the President's veto of the pneumatic tube item in the post office appropriation bill, It* is charged that the veto message, al though signed by Woodrow "Wilson, was merely a veto by Postmaster Gen eral Burleson, who "has pursued his inveterate hatred of tubes in the face of vp endorsements by Congress." The statement further asserts that the President will regret his veto when the public realizes the great incon venience which will follow the dis continuance of the tubes. in.ooo POI.ES FIGHT BY SIDE OF YANKEES Washington, July 1, —An army of 15,000 Poles recruited in the United States is to-day fighting side by side with our own soldiers on the western front of France. Coming at the apex of our struggle for democracy, this announcement has a peculiar interest. It recalls the memory of Kosciusko and Julaskl and the aid which they gave to the Amer ican Colonies in the Revolutionary War. HUN TROOPS TAKK TIFLIS flv Associated Press l<ondon. July I.—German troops have occupied Tiflis, the capital of, the Caucasus government and the largest city in the Caucasus district, says a delayed Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Moscow. Organization, of Austro-German war prisoners in that region has been begun by the Germans. [ MIDPLETOWN | At a meeting of the Washington Camp, No. 371, P. O. S. of A. in the G. A. R. hall, Emaus street, the following officers were elected: Pres ident, John Crown; vice-president, Raymond Gingrich; master of forms, A. U Wagner; conductor, D. H. Herr; inside guard, H. S. Beachler; outside guard, P. E. Deihl; trustee, H. E. Moore. Lesser Rothstein, of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest at the Klawansky home, Emaus street, for a week. Clarence Henry, of Camp Meade, Md„ spent Sunday in town with his sister, Mrs. George Carr, South Wood street. Ballard Schiefer, Swatara street, received word on Saturday, that his brother, Ware Schiefer, who is a member of the 360 th Ambulance corps, had arrived safely somewhere in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters, of East Water street, received word from their daughter, Miss Minerva Peters, who left with the Base Hospital No. 38, Jefferson Unit, as a Red Cross nurse, had arrived safely somewhere in France. Charles Smith, a guard at the in terned station, Gloucester, N. J., spent Sunday in Royalton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kipp, of AVest Main street, received word that their son, Eugene Kipp, arrived safely in France. George Carr and daughter, Mar garetta Carr, have returned from a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Annie Carr, Chambersburg. William Wallace, who spent the past month in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wal lace, Nissley street, has returned to West Virginia. The Mother's Congress Circle will meet this evening at the Red Cross rooms to make final arrangements for the annual picnic. The Ushers' Association of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will meet in the parish house this evening to complete arrangements for the im pending drive for the parish house improvement fund, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. / Preparatory services will be held y In St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening and the follow ing Sunday, Holy Communion will ba .administered, both morning and evtning. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. ' "That House on Wheels" Wm Save Time and Annoyance by Moving the Goldsmith Way Our big padded auto van makes crating and packing unnecessary. Only experienced furniture men employed. We can move the average household in one load—either one block or 100 miles or more. Make reservation for van at once, regardless of whether you are going to move now or within the next few months. GOLDSMITH'S A'drth Market Square MONPAY EVENING, ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS ——— \ * ' " ,T Tin I ■■ ■ ' i - "I Pennsy Men Go Up Higher • ' *■ " ; ■ " - ' • K , ' ■ t, v;^, s£. *z y j , R. L. O'DONNELL. ROBERT V. MASSET N. W. SMITH, Now General Manager of Big System General Superintendent New Jersey General Superintendent Eastern Di- Division vision of P. R. R. Girls to Call Men For Crews Located at Sunbury Sunburj, Pa., Juiye I.—Calls for twenty-four girl train crew callers were issued by the Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday. This is the first time in' the history of railroad ing that girls have been asked to go about such work, and Indicates the acute shortage of labor here. A caller's duty is to go to the railroad ers' homes and call them for their strips or for yard work. Railroad Notes The new joint ticket offices of railroads In the East opened to-day at Philadelphia. Lngine No. 118 has been turned out of the shops at Reading. It will probably be assigned to service on the Pennsy, to haul express trains. A similar engine is now running on the Philadelphia division. In order to rush the completion of engines now being built at Reading, the working forces will be increased. >S. H. Walton, an engineer employed on the Reading, who resides at 1621 Market street, is nursing an injured i nose. He was struck by a cardoor on Friday. Under a Government order, effec tive to-day, the seven companies do ing virtually the entire express busi ness of the country—the Adams, American, Wells-Fargo, Northern, Great Northern, Southern and West tern will be taken over and con ducted in the name of the American Railway Express Company, under general direction of William G. Mc- Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury. About 1,700 short-line railroads were turned back to private manage ment by the Railroad Administration a few hours before Congress passed legislation intended to prevent the relinquishment of many of them. Be tween 300 and 400 of the roads re linquished had sought to remain un der Government management. About 400 short lines were retained as part of the national system. Christian Endeavor Rally; Trainmen Will Speak What promises to be a great night in Christian Endeavor circles will be staged at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church to-morrow evening, when the principal speaker will be Boyd S. Fowler, a trainman em ployed in the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, who Is known throughout the United States and Canada in railroad circles for his many interesting contributions to The Railroad Trainman," the national publication of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and as a platform speaker of marked ability. Mr. Fowler has had a unique ca- He was at one time an "end man" in one of the best-known min strel organizations and is a cornet soloist. He "hit the trail" during the Stough campaign and since has been speaking and working for the bet terment of humanity. His subject will be "Christian Endeavor, a World Power." SIX OFFICIALS GET PROMOTIONS N. W. Smith, of Middle Di vision, Succeeds R. V. Mas sey; New Manager Promotions for six Pennsylvania railroad officials announced Saturday includes the name of Noel W. Smith, superintendent of the Middle division He succeeds Robert V. Massey, a former Harrisburger as general superintendent of the Eastern Penn sylvania division. Mr. Massey be comes general superintendent of the New Jersey division, while N. W. Smith, now general superintendent, has been a visitor to Harrisburg, his new duties will bring him here at shore intervals. The promotions follow: R. L. O'Donnell, assistant, general manager since last August, is now general manager, while his old posi tion is filled by G. S. Krick, hereto fore general superintendent of the New Jersey division. R. V. Massey, general superintendent of the East ern Pennsylvania division, succeeds Mr. Krick. with N. W. Smith, su perintendent of the Middle division, assuming the duties of general su perintendent, with headquarters at Altoona. J. C. Johnson, superintend ent of telegraph, with headquarters at Philadelphia, superintendent of the Middle division, with headquar ters at Altoona, while J. C. Arm strong, trainmaster of the Mononga hela division, was appointed the suc cessor of Mr. Johnson. ' Kfftcicnt General Manager Considered one of the best railroad Executives in the country, Mr. O'Don nell, who started as a rodman, has been with the company for thirty flve years. Upon the entry of this country into the war he submitted a number of plans for the transporta tion of troops, many of which were adopted by the government. Mr. O'Donnell wag born in this city in 1860, and entered the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad in 1883, and after lilting a number of minor positions was made assistant and later supervising engineer, and in 1 897 became assistant superintend ent of the Pittsburgh division. He finally was promoted to general superintendent of the Western Penn sylvania division in 1911. Mr. Krick, who is well known in engineering circles, started as a rod man and gradually worked his way up until he was made acting general superintendent in November, 1915, while Mr. Massey, who started In the construction department, progressed rapidly and eventually was made su perintendent of the Manhattan divi sion in 1914, and subsequently was promoted to the general superln tendency of the Eastern Pennsylva nia division in June of last year. New General Superintendent N. W. Smith, successor to R. V. Massey, has won rapid promotions because of his efficiency. As the head of the Middle division he has many times won special recognition for good management. His efficiency and discipline bulletins, according to the officials higher up, have brought about an organization sec ond to n6ne on the main line. He started as a rodman and for twenty flve years has been prominent in honorable services. Mr. Smith's suc cessor is also recognized as one of the best. He* has served the company for 36 yearS. MYKHS-ALVOKI) Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lucy Alvordl and ttt. George Washington Myers, I both of Lykens, the ceremony takingi pjace on Saturday at the home of] the bride. The couple left at once for a trip through southern states. They will be "at home" later in the month at Lykens. Miss Alvord is a gruduate of the Lykens High school und the Moravian school ut Bethle hem. Dr. Myers is a dentist and is widely known in the upper end of I thfe county. THROWN FROM AUtO Wade Driaeoll, New Cumberland, sustained head injuries when he was thrown from an automobile near Middlesex late last night. He was I brought to the Harrisburg Hospital. Hospital authorities say that the driver of the automobile last control of the machine. CRUSHED BETWEEN TRUCKS John E. Kurstetter, aged 27, Jfll Penn street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering contusions of the left chest and injuries to the right wrist He is employed as a baggage man at the Pennsylvania Railroad station. He was caught between the truck and gate near an elevator shaft. • DIVES INTO ROCK „ Charles Wyland figured In a swim mine accident in the Susquehanna rivfer yesterday afternoon, and Is now at the Harrisburg Hospital with a badly lacerated skull. He dived too deep and struck his head Against a rock. Companions rembred him to the hospital. Z..V7A.453 WAR VOI.ICIF.S Washington, July 1. General Pershing has cabled To Secretary Mc- Adoo that more than KO per csnt of the men In his expedition have been Insured under the Federal insurant* plan. wppMM. * —* HA2UUSBURG lIMSIU TELEGRXPHI Veteran Woman Oldest Employe on Reading Lines Mrs. Louisa D. Sullivan, station agent for thg Reading Hallway Com pany at Valley Store, on the Chester Valley branch. Is the oldest employe of the company In the point of years. She is in her eightieth year. She suc ceeded her brother as agent January 1, 1878, forty years ago. She Is to bo placed on the pension roll within the next month. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon The 132 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 133, 112, 131, 104, 123, 110, 118, 121. Engineers for 132, 133, 104, 123, 110. Firemen for 104, 110, 121. Brakemen for 132, 133 (2), 131, 123, 110, 118, 121 (2). Engineers up: Stauffer. Gaeckler, Houseal, Andrews, Gehr, I^efever. Firemen up: Strickler, Inswller, Middleton, Kersch, Clopp. Brakemen up: Miller, Forrest, Masterson, Kauffman, Clark. Middle Division —The 26 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 36, 214, 19. Engineer for 19. Fireman for 19. Flagman for 26. Brakemen for 26, 36. Engineers up: Brink, Hawk, E. R. Snyder, O. W. Snyder. Firemen up: Hiltner, Warner, Humphreys, Delancy, Ulsh, Cook, Sorge. Brakemen up: Walker, Feniele. Beers, Uhoades, Trego, Cassatt, Den-' nis, George, Starner, Keister. Turd Board —Engineer for 26C. Firemen for IC, 1-7 C, 3-7 C, 1-14 C. 2-14 C, 23C. Engineers up: Schlefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Bar key, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Firemen up: Mummaw, Rhine, Newkirk, King, Bell, Swope, Ulrlch, Shaffer, Brown, Hopkins, Rein, Rheam, Beard, Kell, Nichol, Miller. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia DlvUlon The 227 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 240, 234, 212, 202. 238, 235. Engineer for 212. Firemen for 240, 234, 202, 235. Flagmen for 227, 234. Brakemen for 240. 238. Brakemen up: Schreffler. Harmon. Kendrick. ; Middle Division —The 107 crew flrst to go after 2.45 o'clock: 111, 102, 260, 115, 113, 118, 218. Engineer for 113. Fireman for 115. Conductors for 115. 118. Flagmen for 111, 113. Brakeman for 111. Yard Board —Engineers for 4th 126, 118. Firemen for 4th 126, 118. Engineers up: Ewing, Barnhart, Zelders, Hanlon, Brown, Bruaw, Pot ter. Herron, Lutz, Feas. Firemen up: Nolte, Steffec, Weav er, Martin, Wallace, Hall, Morris, Bainbridge Ready, Yeagey, Fish, Dan ner. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Sam. Donnley, F. McC. Buck, J. Crim mel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham, R. E. Crum. G. G. Keiser, D. Keane, W. D. McDougal, O. I* Miller, J. J. Kel ley, J. A. Spotts, J. H. Haines, S. H. Alexander, H. F. Krepps. Firemen up: S. H. Wright, R. A. Arnold, P. E. Gross, G. B. Huss, S. H. 55ciders, .T. L. Fritz, E. E. Ross, C. I* Sheats, C. 1* Dunn, J. C. Kerber, S. R. Mearkle. Engineer for 3. Firemen for 25, P2l, 45. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons. R. B. Welch. Firemen up: W. I>. Spring, L. E. Everhart. One Philadelphia crew here. THE READING The 72 crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock: 4, 69, 58, 67, 66. 14, 18, 15, 63. 20, 73, 65. .56. 8, 12, 70, 59. Engineers for "0, 5 15, 18, 19. Firemen for 4, 51, 8, 12, 15, 20. Conductor for 5. Flagmen for 66. 15. Brakemen for 56. 63. 65, 66, 67, 20, 72, 4...5. 12. 14. 15, 18. 2. -Engineers up: Saven, Fortney, D'flwhow. Firemen up: Kellen, Snyder, Yeingst, Houck, Miller, Shover. Conductor up: Baaehore. 'Flagman up: Mane. Brakemen up: Voyen, Wampler, Spire, Fetrow, MonmUler, Kendrick, Peters, Lees. Fry. -i_ : .• t WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM KUzabethviUc, Pa., July I.—Mrs. Emanuel Kqppenheffer, who was liv ing with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cooke, 1 here, was found dead In her room from a stroke of apoplexy on Saturday evening. She Wad been in excellent spirits during -the. day and seemed in good health. ? Sho was 84 yeaTS old and is survived by two sons, Francis and John Koppenhef ffct," <SJ',Lykens, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. Joiia Mcssersmlth, both of Blizabethville. Funeral services to-roorrow morning \sth buMal at St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr. Huyett offiel utinr' HVRa' AT HTEBL MILL William McQuilken, aged 49, 94 North Seventeenth street, received lie^d>irijlirlett'M the Bethlehem Steel Company plant in SteeKon Saturday afternoon: and is now at the Har risburg Hospital. A pan he was nhovHinK ore into swung into him, kßofcWntr Mm against a car. : * >;/•; MAY NOT GO FROM STORE TO STORE fContinued from First Page.] secure several or a month's upply should be reported by both p.rocers and patriotic citizens to the Food Administrator, Dauphin Build ing. Harrisburg, and vigorous action will be taken. Small Army- After Cards A small army of grocers, res taurant, hotel and boardinghousc proprietors, and manufacturers who use sugar in their products, stormed the offices of the Dauphin county food administration this morning to sign their "sugar questionnaires" and receive sugar purchase certifi cates. Every user of sugar in any quan tity, except householders, must fill out and sign a sugar questionnaire if he desires to secure sugar after July 16. The questionnaire must be signed by July 15. Upon the sign ing of the questionnaires, the sugar purcha.se certificates are issued by the food administration. Sugar can not be bought without these certifi cates except by householders. More than a score of question naires were filled out this morning, and fully ten times that many blanks were taken out of the food adminis tration offices to be signed and re turned later. The influx of. manu facturers, including bakers, soft drink dispensers, confectioners, druggists, and eatinghouses, hotel and restaurant proprietors, and gro cers was much greater than a month ago, when orders were issued by the administration that the question naires were to be signed. So many were on hand this morning that it was necessary to call volunteers to Dives, Pomeroy & Summer Store Hours--8.30 to 5 P. M., Except Saturday White Canvas Oxfords For Sport Silks That the Sum- Men, Women and Boys mer Girl Shows Prefer r™" "■With leather soles —with -r->^ / V I rubber soles. White canvas ence or JB \ I shoes, too —made over good . looking lasts to give them A cho, assemblage of the newest and most popular silk JUm that is far removed from the Ul^' Plain colored all silk Jersey; v commonplace. 26 inches wide, all shades. Yard, J Men's Outing Shoes Jerz. the ser.vica-ble jersey weave in green, white and grey. / White Canvas oxfords with Yard $2.50 I \\ * f leather soles, ... .$2.50 to $5.50 Khaki Kool, solid shades. Yd., 1 \ L\\\ ,J\ White Canvas oxfords and Khaki Kool, fan* designs' Yd ° \ f\\ shoes with rubber soles, $4.50 \l / V_l Women's Outing Shoes .35 and $2.00 Ruff-a-Nuff, thIB newest rough jb / nruw. , White Canvas oxfords . SI.OO ponge, khaki, naf>'. natural, black // Ks^\\ White canvas tennis oxfords White Canvas oxrorns. .i.vu and white: 36 inches wide. Yard } M^tW and shoes $1.25 and $1.75 rWino- Hvfnrrlc $4.00 / //fOl \\ White Canvas shoes with rub- t>Oys UUting UXIOrdS New sport i Un in tho wash . j/J/\\\\A * ber soles and heels $2.00 White canvas oxfords and able Quality, shades of rose, HoJ JJ\J£ \ \ White Canvas bathing shoes whit Canvas oxfords with white and ln. 40 inches wide. W J with rubber soles. 65c rubber soles 85c Biron^tinVin'rose'anci whUe / T"' , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.'—Street Floor, Rear. lustrous sjwrt silk. Yard .. $3.50 / i ' Fancy Aronet satin, plaids and y j Bluof English velveteen for / ' ' sleevelet jackets, the best qual- / \ XT Pi T~\ • ity: 4 ¥'nches wide. Yard $4.50 / I New bummer Draperies / J Spit satin stripe taffeta skirt- / \ "1 i • (* *1 ings/36 inches wide, all eombina- and Curtains of Special ";fcr sr,„ • dP j- T,(Jisine weaves; 3 inches wide. j . , * l - 75 a,,d * 2 - 25 ' llllcl Cot Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.—Street Floor. , These new goods can be put to good use by housewives who have not completed their work of putting the city home TT7" J II yr • or the country cottage in shape for Summer vacation days. Women s Marching 1 and New patterns in Scotch n?adras, cream grounds, with blue, pink j . •tsrrrz VZ Outing Shoes For the 4th Yard 39c to j Fancy patterns in Marquisette, black grounds with bright col ot A splendid marching shoe offered by our Market combinations. Yard sft t J Plain scrim and marquisette with satin hemstitched hem and fanb' S( I CCt SIIOC Section is of fine N T tlbtlck with fubbei" border. Yard 25c, 30c to §>*■' i lit Ti. i in Cretonne in light and dark colors for draperies, pillows, /lox " S S Stiaps and is drCSSy and coverings and porch. Yard 39c, 50c u..5c a comfortable walking shoe—same style in oxfords Couch covers in Roman stripe and Oriental patterns ... .92JV $5 *4i • ' I>lnene couch covers, plain center with green border. Plain voile curtains with dainty lace or braid edge, motif/i cor- c announce a timely sale of women s high white shoes ner. Pair $3.00?> $.50 and pumps at #3.65 Plain voile curtains, heavy braid trimmed, lace edge. 7 _ The footwear in this lot is from regular stock. High and Plain or fancy scrim and marquisette curtains, whitafmd ecru. wnmi n ' , r „ Pair • B Jo to $5.00 Women s best grade of Tennis shoe and oxfords Medium weight curtains for doorways, plain and ta.m" patterns. ar,)!!l!!' Cn 8 w,,ile Bhoes ' in Nubuck and' canvas, white solus. Pair . /.30 to SB.OO special $;5 15 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Third Flodf Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.—Market Street. ■; • j ' Two Busy Sections Cot- Save Money by Buying ton Dress Goodgyr illed French Serge Now WltVl NPW This lot of French Serge bought months ago, is 25 Vt Ivll i?lvW per cent less than present wholesale prices. Every Wrppf FJnnr and kawmpnt w oman what a prominent part French Serge dlreei r loor aria paw me ni plays in Fafl dress making plans. Featured in the Street Floor Secjfn are these pretty cot- 14 Shades at - $1.95 tons and cotton and silk Woven tissuo, SG inches wiS: whitJ? r ounds with colored woven <p^,OU stripes in black, pink, blue, hello anfan. Yard 3j c Almill nnrl filnrlr nt 9/1 fifl New voiles, light and dark groundpsilk checks with fancy print- '' DluCft ui lngs. "iard .. .#•••• lcrscv Cloth— tan, grey, green, taupe lio-ht whito Voiles in grey, blue and white #unds, neat and fancy styles. , ~ , , ~ . . 'o 01 g r ">. Yard / 3®c, 49c and's9c brown, rose and black. ?4-inches, yard $3.50 Plain voiles. 40 to 4 4 inches wJ. all the new shades. Yard Surf Cloth for Bathing Suits—guaranteed fast color*— # 45c, 65c and 750 ~ . . j. , , I, . <-oiors Silk stripe voiUs, white and#nted grounds, neat silk stripes. stripes, polka dots, navy and black. 33-inches, yard, Yard h ~..... m 33 c an , q. . Ya S rd k and . ? OU ° n P ° nSee ! n / U * h . and Pla ' n . . WeaVeS ■ esc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.-Street Floor. Baseme/ Wash Goods ~ " r , ~ Now voiles in white and groundsi, neat and fancy styles In eniOllst lat 1011 <>l -U ry Si.stCl S flft DrTXb.T.? targe Tic ;.heck..' VtripeV,',.„c y Beautificr and Greaseless Cream. and plain shades. Yard / ... 30c, 38c and 30c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.—Street Floor Dives. the aid of the regular clerical force of the food administration. E. L. Cowden, Frank Cook and. Qeorge Cook were busy helping- the appli cants for sugar certificates fill out their questionnaires. Tliree-Poond limit To-day the ftrder that threes pounds of sugar per person be the monthly limit went Into effect, and at the food administration it was an nounced that a new brand of hoard er has developed. Householders are making a round of the grocery stores and buying the two-pound limit of sugar at each store. In addition, it was said, they are demanding 25- pound lots for cknning, to be used for household purposes. The food administration is instructing all the grocers who come into the office that they are to sell sugar only to their regular customers. Householders who are apprehended in the act of hoarding sugar by making more than their three-pound per month pur chases will be prosecuted, it was an nounced. GROCERS FIX THEIR own Pi;Msinn;\T I'nlftntown, Pa., July I.—Two gro cers- Perryopolls, who had been 'violating the Administration flour or der, set their own punishment at a hearing. They said they would re frain from selling flour for thirty days, would buy SIOO worth of lib erty Bonds and donate SIOO each to the Red Cross. Ignorance of the law was given as an explanation. AGED MAN DIES Mariotta, Pa., July I.—Carl O. Selgel. aged 91 years, the oldest man at "Chestnut Hill," near Marietta, died Saturday evening. He was the last of the original members of the Concordia Lutheran Church. Several children survive. JULY 1, 1918. To Speak in Y. M. C. A. Huts at Camp Colt A number of Harrisburgers are scheduled to speak to the soldiers at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, during the next few weeks. Robert B.' Reeves, general secretary of the Army Y. M. c. A. there, announced to-day, E. J. Stackpole will apcalt July 6; J. E. B. Cunningham. July 10; the Rev. George ro d^ Hawes - Ju| y n . and on July George E. Reed will speak and the Grace Methodist quartet will sing Sunday, July 21, the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. .mucker la scheduled to ~*>enk, and MW™? chorus of Stevens Memorial M. E. Church will sing. OI.D "NEWSBOY" I,EAVES SIO,OOO TO KOI'XII HOME Pittsburgh, July l._i n his will, just probated, Henry C. Burns, a blind Clv.il War veteran, who sold papers •*?/> er avp nue, leaves in trust *IO,OOO to be held until the accumu lation of interest raises the amount to $175,000, then the fund is to be used to found a home for the aged and infirm. After its erection the Institution is to be conducted by the city or county. VETERAX SENATOR TIUIJMAN CRmCALdiY IM, AT CAPITAL n^ ash,ngrton - Ju 'y 1 Benjamin R. rillman, veteran Democratic Senator from South Carolina, and chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee ,is seriously ill at his home here and his recovery is regarded by his phy sician as doubtful. The seriousness of Senator Till man s condition became known yes terday. He was unconscious almost all of yesterday. Members of t"he family have been summoned to the bed side. Service Flag Unfurled at StevensMemorial M. E. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mcllhcnny presented Stevens Memorial Methodist Church with a beautiful national 41ai and a service flag with sixty-six stars at a special service yesterday moriij ing. The formal presentation of th flags was made by Mr. Mcllhenny, as slsted by A. W. Black, Vivian Eaves Joseph Steele and sixty-six young women. Brief patriotic addresses wen made by Mr. Mcllhenny and the Rev Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. , The honor roll of the church In eludes the following names: Harry Wllhelm, I,eßoy D. Smucker, Seldel, \V. Stauart Barker, Walker, James Redman, Ix;e Harper Wharton, Emory Charles Snyder, James Robert Fohl, Russell Challenger, Marw shall Comp, Albert Compton, Herbert Wolf, Robert Storey, Fred Rame.v, Harold Moore, Gordon Berkstresser, Charles R. Meek, Harry D. Sehriver, Walter K Vanaman, 9. G. Bennett, .1, Oram Wible, Paul Shope, Robert M. Mace, William Berkstresser, Harold Black, Klsmore Burns, Ray Johnson, Ritner I. Feister, J. S. Askin, Clifton H. Turner, Franklin Moore, John Mc- Allister, Ross Willis, Albert Fean, Fabian Bumgardner, Wilson Black, Frank Wolf, Jerome Hamilton, Ray* mond Coble. Harry Li. Brickcr, How ard Perry, Charles B. Bowers, Samuel E. Bowers, Charles A. Hiller, William It. Hoffman. Allen W. Saussaman, Charles W. Phillips. Bruce A. Hess, 1* J Doyle. Russell Allen Kline, William A. Boyer, Samuel D. Wilson. Harold E. Earp, D. P. Cocklin, John C. Carey, Merle Beaver. B. H. Bennett, Joseph 1., Fean, Harold K. Hamilton, Howard It, Musselman, Daniel Graham, and Misa Blanche lona Ffester.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers