T CUMBERLAND VALLEY $640,000 IN WAR j STAMPS PLEDGED I'oial Reached in Cumberland County Exceeds Allotted Quota by Big Margin M<m hanlcsburß. Pa., July I—Great Interest was shown in the War Sav- | ikg¥ Stamp pledge meetings held j 1m re on Friday, and in the rural dis- j tliits, notwithstanding the fact that j it is an unusually busy time for the i fanner, who is engaged in harvest-) in? his crops. But the wora comes I Trotn all sections that Cumberland j • otinty will sustain her record in v ,;r drives, and is steadily advanc- j ins to the top. . I t'p to June 1 the cash sales! ..mounted to 1300,000. Pledge week' in May netted $90,000 and it is esti-j ii!;.ted that the sales since then, in-1 eluding Pledge Day on Friday, will add to this amount $230,000, making! ill all approximately J540.000. While all the meetings held on ' .day were successful and indicated te.il patriotism, several localities stand out conspicuously for contrib- 1 ting large amounts. Among these were Shiremanstown, pledge SIO,OOO, j which is $1,200 more than its quota: | Ailendale. in Upper Allen township, j pledged $4,500; Maple Grove. Man. { roe township. $5.500, and Shippens-; burg, $30,000. Since the time for this drive has been extended to the e 1 ening of July 4, other amounts v ill come in and many localities roll; up larger sums according to present j indications. George E. Lloyd, assistant state 1 director, expressed himself as highly j -•atified with the patriotism and sacrifices of the people of Cumber land county. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Mctlianii'sburji. Pa - Ju'J' I—These1 —These officers for the ensuing term were t-ieeted at a meeting of the Washing 'on Camp Xo. 164. Patriotic Order Son? of America, on Friday evening: i President, J. C. Rupp; vice-presi dent. Earl Beck; master of forms. I '. M Cocklin: conductor. Lawrence 1 Smith; inner guard. Harry X. Crom-' leigh; outer guard. John A. Rail-; • ng; trustee. W. O. Myers: host, John A Railing; delegates to state camp.! Samuel C. Plough, John A. Railing: ' f.lternates. C. M. Cocklin, W. O. | Myers: delegates to district conven- ■ tion. John A. %tailing. J. C. Rupp. j K C. Gardner, W. O. Myers and j W. F. Fishburn: alternates. D. A.! Cromleigh. George Z. Fishel. Samuel' Kekert. S. C. Plough and M. O. Swanger. HERE IS ONE THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lo tions, and Never Will Be. You never knew of Rheumatism — that most painful source of suffering •eing cured by liniments, lotions of other external applications. And 1 i w ill never see anything but tem roiary relief afforded by such make • lufi**. Li : why be satisfied with tempo ral* relief from the pangs of pain vhi h are sure to return with in ised severity, when there is per manent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheuma *ni is a disordered condition of the ' lood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from any treat \ ■ !^~ ' ■- / u^ t i. H y / fl _ V WHITE SHOES will predominate in the big Independence Day Parade! Everybody will be wearing them. Insure comfort and ease for your feet W, by buying a pair of white shoes. We have just the shoe you ought to wear. I Our stock is complete in Pumps and Oxfords 1 for street wear or vacations, at moderate prices STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third Street % During July and August We Close at 6 P. M. DAUGHTER LOSES RACE WITH DEATH * ! Mrs. Mvrl Myers Called Home From Swatow, China, on Mother's Fatal Illness Mtx'baiiicsburgr Pa.. July I.—Has tening across the Pacific Ocean from Swatow. China, as fast as steam will carry her, owing to a cabled mes sage of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Stillman Brown, of To ledo, Ohio. Mrs. Myers, wife of the United States consul at Swatow. Myrl Scott Myers, will be met upon her arrival with the sad news of her parent's death on June 20 Just a little more than one year ngo Mr. and Mrs. Myers were wed ded after a thrilling romance, when the bride's mother and sister ac companied her to Yokohama. Japan, where the ceremony was performed at the American consulate. After her return to Toledo, Mrs. Brown sustained a slight stroke of paralysis, which only developed into a serious condition recently. Wishing to see her daughter again, a message was sent and Mrs. Myers immediately started on the long return trip. A message received by Mrs. Winfield Myers, of Harrisburg. from her son. the consul, formerly of Mechanics burg. stated that Mrs. Myers would probably reach here by July 4. Well-Known Carlisle Doctor Called to Medical Corps Carlisle. Pa., July I.—Calling for active service of Dr. Elmer A. Hud son, of Carlisle, who some months ago was commissioned a first lieuten ant in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army, marks the sixteenth call of its kind which has been ans wered in the period since the war started. Dr. Hudson expects to go to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. during the present week. These physicians and surgeons now in service are about two-fifths of those practicing in the county one year ago. JEWISH RESIDENTS TO MARCH IX JI I.Y 4 FETE Jews of the Kesher Israel congre gation were urged to march in a body in Harrisburg's Independence Day parade on Thursday, despite the fact that many of them belong to frater nal organizations, at special Torah services yesterday. Rabbi Silver was in charge and Rabbi Silverstone, of, ■Washington, delivered an address. The Rev. Mr. Cohen, a cantor singer 1 of Brooklyn, rendered v several selec tions. The Goldstein orchestra fur nished instrumental music. 1 ment that does not reach the blod, the seat at the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? j S. S. S. is one blood remedy that I has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most ag- ! gravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and puri fies the blood by routing out all traces of disease. The experience of i others who have taken S. S. S. will ! convince you that it -will promptlv j reach your case. Tou can obtain ! this valuable remedy at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism J and its treatment, together with ex- ! pert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent abso- > lutely free. Write to-day to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 4SI Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. " " > DIGNITY and CHARACTER are well typified by this monument with its classic lines and columns ! and solid construction We have others in stock equally imposing and impressive or we will build a monument to your order expressive I of any ideas you desire. May we serve you? I. B. DICKINSON BOTH PHONES 505-513 N. 13th St. I . i Members of Dauphin County Draft Boards C ■* '— I r Thnrnn lon , th JS l',*? d members are: Dr. M. L. Nlssley, Dr. V. H. Faper, SherifT W. W. Caldwell. John E. Fox. Edwin Orr^X n nriii JL r,L w v Bixler, \V J Daniels. Dr IX E. Hottenstine. J William Bayles, Dr C. K Phillips. D r K. R. Smith, John C. urr. Allen Drawbaugh, George W. Karmany, C. C. Cumbler. Dr. Thomas E. Bowman. Dauphin county's local draft boards | have completed a year of strenuous j activity. The labor of the boards upon whom has rested the responsi bility of selecting hundreds of men for the National Army has been noth ing less than stupendous. Three of the boards operate in the city and three in the county. Upon the members rested the responsibility ! of classifying the thousands of regis- | tration cards, getting out the ques- I tionnaires and dKermining the ; classes into which the registrants should be placed and finally selecting the men to fill the many quotas that I have been made upon the districts j from time to time. All this Vork has ! been carried out without a hitch. Sow the boards are engrossed with the work of getting hundreds of ! newly-registered youths of II ready for military service. Each board consists of three mem- 1 bers and upon these men rests the entire responsibility of handling be- j tween -.000 and 3,000 registered men. j The task has been so great that the j men engaged have many times been forced to neglect their own business' affairs to give their entire time to the country's demands. An idea of I what the work involved means is seen when it is remembered the rec- j ords of each registered mail must be j handled time after - time. The work | of giving each man called a thor- j ough physical examination also has 1 taken many hours of grilling work, j Special induction calls between the times allotted for furnishing main ' quotas also take up much time. The j offices of the boards also have been besieged at times by registrants de- | string advice on the selective service act and the many rulings upon it. | The personnel of the draft boards follows: City Board No. I—Sheriff W. W. I Caldwell, John E. Fox and Dr. V. H. Fager. City Board No. 2—E. C. Thompson, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [ Dr. Frederick Smith and H. K. Bow- I man. City Board No. 3—John C. Orr, Dr. C. R. Phillips and J. W. Bayles. County Board No. I—C. C. Cum bler. Dr. Bayard T. Dickinson and Allen Drawbaugh. County Board No. 2—A. H. Bailey, George W. Karmany and Dr. M. L. Nissley. County Board No. 3—John C Bix ler. W. J. Daniel and Dr. D. E. Hot tenstine. MILLION MEN IN NEWJOBS TODAY [Continued from First Page.] been listed as unessential Is being done, investigations revealed, the men of draft age have found other positions. Older men have been called in the service to till some of the vacancies while others are being fille.d by women and girls. The greatest blow of the order fell upon hotels. Here but a few houses reported youths liable for service in their service. Bartenders, bellhops, elevator operators, all have found new jobs. Girl Bellhops At the Metropolitan Hotel this morning, officials reported a half dozen girls were now employed fill ing the positions formerly filled by young men who deemed it wise to enter some work considered essential by government officials. They are serving as bellhops and elevator operators. The Columbus Hotel Is another concern that is looking for more girls to fill the positions of men. Practically every youth has left the hotel service, so these women are de sired to act as bell hops. Other hos telries this morning made similar reports. All of them have lost prac tically every youth and are using older men and women. Get Munitions Jobs Harrisburg industrial plants have found positions for many Harris burg youths who have deemed it wise to leave positions that they have held previous to the issue of Provost Marshal General Crowder's order. Some few late comers even this morning went to these places where they found ready employ ment. The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe i Bending Company in its several de- j partments has found positions for no less than one hundred Harris- i burgers since the issue of the order, it was said this morning. The Cen tral Iron and Steel Company like- | wise has been able to use a large ; number of Harrisburg youths, but! no definite figures were available 1 this morning. At the Bethlehem Steel Company ; others have found places for their i efforts. Of course none of them j secu-ed employment as machinists '.nless they had previous experience , along this line. Some youths Jiave secured employment as laborers, but I neither were definite figures ascer-1 tainable at the plant this morning.! The Pennsylvania Railroad, the gov ernment plants at New Cumberland j and Middletown, and other industrial • plants of Harrisburg and vicinity | doing essential work, have given j "men's jobs" to many Harrisburg j youths. Washington. July 1. General Enoch Crowder asserted to-day that 1,000,000 men of draft age have been shifted from their old Jobs to jobs directly connected with winning the war, as a result of his order pro mulgated five weeks ago that draft men must "work or fight" Women have taken the places of 500,000 of them. The Provost Marshal General's es timate is based upon a careful com pilation of returns from all over the country made by bis office force. Beginning to-day every man on the draft lists who cannot show that he is working at a job which is es . sential to winning the war is subject | to immediate transfer into the army. ' This rule, however, will be tempered : with mercy in many instances where ! a sudden change would work hard- I ship upon defendants. Local boards are to pass upon each individual case, applying the general rules i given for their guidance by the pro i vost marshal. The war Job rule is only a ptfrt of j the work the provost marshal's vast j machine is carrying out. Siinultan- eously every man not in class 1 is undergoing scrutiny. In thousands of instances it will be found that the causes which put the registrant in a i deferred class have disappeared and he will be moved up into class 1. York Prepares Great Plans For State Elks | York. Pa.. July 1. Plans for en ! tertaining the annual convention of j the Pennsylvania Association. Benej-o --j lent and Protective Order of Elks, and the great, demonstration to take place the week beginning August -6, were discussed by the chairmen of the vari ous committees at a meeting held in the lodge rooms. Because York was i the capital of the United Sttaes and I because of its close proximity to Get t tysburg, also because of the world war. the forthcoming affair is to be made the most memorable of any state convention of the order yet held. A j complete routine of features to entrr : tain the visiting state officers and other Elks will start on Monday, Au gust 26. There will be grand lodge s-essions, entertainments, banquets, grand balls, etc., everything terminat ing with a great patriotic parade on ; Thursday afternoon. ENTERTAIN YANKEE THOOI'S I.ondon, July I.—American troops ;in the London district were enter | tained at the Palace Theater Sunday ; evening and addressses were made by l %*ice-Admiral Sims, commander of the j American naval forces in the war zone, and T. J. MacNamara, Parlia j mentary Secretary to the Admiralty. LUTHERAN PRAYER SERVICE A prayer service will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church Thurs day morning from 8.30 o'clock un til 9 o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauff er will have charge. CHARI.ES R. BFCKI.KY Ortlflentrd GKRI! Ti-ker, Member Eastern Commercial Teacher*' Aaoclntlon The Seven Principal Reasons Why You Will Want to Attend BECKLEY'S Office Training School 121 MARKET ST. (Kaufman's Store Bids.) 1. It gives INDIVIDUAL, PROMO TION, absolutely. 2. The DA* and NIGHT SCHOOLS COSTINLE ALL YEAR. a. It Is the LIGHTEST and FINEST EUL'IPPED school in Harrlsburff ocr up Irs 3004) square feet of floor space—Every student has a modern INDIVIDUAL desk. 4 It Issaes MONTHLY REPORTS of the student's progress to student ••d parents. S. Its TEACHERS ARE EXPERTS In their chosen lines. tt. It locates Its graduates and many undergraduates la excellent po sitions located sevea students re cently in and near Harrlsburg each at SIOO n month. 7. Every one of It* students nlll recommend It to you. GREGG SHORT HAND (Or Pit man) BOOKKEEPING. TYPEWRITING. CIVIL SKRVIC'K. Ask about onr Free Saturday Courses. We ore the ORIGINATOBS of this Free Testoat Course. Belt R A) la I JOX TWO FLYER STUDENTS KILLED Fort Worth, Tex., July I.—Lieu tenant William De C. Havenall, Jr., of Washington, D. C., and Corporal Ray L. Danning, of Cresco. lowa, stationed at Hicks aviation field here were killed yesterday when the air plane in which they were flying fell in flames. FILLS PULPIT FOR HUSBAND Ha/lcton, Pa., July "l.—Mrs. W. H. Kindt, wife of the pastor of Salem F.vangelical Church, occupied the pulpit yesterday in the absence of her liusband. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. Sweeping Reductions in Summer Furniture Couch Hammocks Four-Piece Porch and Reduced Lawn Set Rowe's Gloucester Khaki Ham- j Consists of Chair Rocker. Settee and Table verv mock; regularlv d1 QQC substantially built. Reduced from d A O C $25.00. NOW ... PJLi7.i7D $7.50 to s4,^o All other Hammocks reduced 5-ft. Fumed Oak Porch Swing—s7.6s. C p* A proportionately. < 4 NOW pO*OU $14.80 Couch <f "I O Qf 4-ft. Fumed Oak Porch Swing—ss.Bs. d* A E? f\ Hammock, NOW. NOW p4DU $13.00 Couch 1 Cfk ' 4-ft. Porch Swing—s4.oo. /t%O f\i\ Hammock, NOW. J> 1 1 .OU NOW iPO.UU Porch Rocker, OQ All chains and selling hooks go with porch swings. double cane seat Lawn Settee *7 C Porch Rocker, double cane seat JL • / 3 and high back with QC Green Bent Wood Lawn Settee— ©P* f\f\ double cane $6.50. NOW 4PD.UU July Victor Records on Sale IV ow The Best List of Monthly Records Ever Issue d 18466—War Ballad Medley Pietro, OC. 18468—There's a Little Bltoe StarjjfVi the Eclipse Medley Pietro, Window F BL 18471—The Volunteers—March QC„ Some Day They're °°C Liberty Forever . ®SC Again X ... .11.. .. 18470—Your Lips Are No Man's Land 18451 —Soldiers' Day ,'k '.O (• But Mine fiSc Parodies of the Camri IL, M OOC Our Country's In It Now 61778 —Little Mother of Mine, [ 70120 —From the North, South, Hrtst Qg McCormick, I and west Lauoer, I7OTMERT >'l jr" ' JULY 1, 1918. 250 ALIENS ARE MADECITIZENS Interesting and Novel Session of Adams county Court at Camp Colt Gettysburg, Pa., July 1. —An in teresting and novel session of the Adams county court was held on Friday afternoon, the Y. M. C. A. tent at Camp Colt being the court room. The I'resident Judge Donild P. McPherson, and tlie twj asso ciate judges. F. P. Miller and W. Howard Dicks, with Prothouotury O. Harry Roth and Court Crier 1/ghtner making up the official partj. Two hundred and flft.v-tive aliens who are members of the tanks were naturuliicil and sworn in us citizens of this country, the irtea being vouched-for by their company commanders. The administering f the oath of allegiance was a spe cially interesting proceeding as the men were called by nationalities. Between one hundred and forty and one hundred and fifty subjects of Grant Britain appeared in a body. Smallr contingents came from France, Belgium. Austria, Denmark, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Russia, Servia, Sweden, Turkey and Mexico. All the men were apparently happy °vr being made American's. An chor naturalization court will be held on July 15 and already there are thirty-tive applications pending for that day. REV."* A. U TAXIS I .EAVES FOH Y. SI. C. A. WAR DITTIES The Rev. Robert E. Johnson, of Minneapolis, will succeed the Rev. Alfred U Taxis as pastor of the Oli vet Presbyterian Church, it was an nounced yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Johnson is a noted evangelist. The pastor of the church left this after noon for service as a V. M. c. A. sec retary in overseas service. Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Cin Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Don't blamo the man who Is perpet ually tired; hlj blood needs more red corpuscle* and his brain and nerves are craving for food. Given the right kind of medicine, any tired-out, inactive, lagging fel low can Quickly be made into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. So says a student of the narrova system who advises all men and women who feel worn out and who And It hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular job to get a package of Bio-feren at any druggist. This 1 s the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending be cause it is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people who despaired of ever amounting to anything In life. People whose nerves have been wrecked by too rapid living, too much tobacco or alcohol, have regained their CI, IBItOOM<S i*>VATED 1 An informal din! srn *.JO o'clock to-night will marl tt*'"opening olf the renovated UnlM rtf': Club roomi '•'ront and Mark t sheets. Thll rooms have been .pl'n'ed, papered! an* general)v ren jdel" l - N ° Pro- . gram has been rr* nKed for th '*l ovenlng's festlvitit nd the entire) affair will be infoi nl- i THAT EGG 1 TASTE IS GONE" HE SAYS Appetite Has Come nnd He Feels Better I# *>ery 1 1 Way. PRAISES TANI'AO "I don't know Just what my trout ble was but I know I MI all in,/ says Benjamin F. Strow. a tempore! at the Bethlehem plant, who live* at 515 N. 13th St., Harrisburg, Ijr "I had no appetite and I alws had an egpv taste in my mouth. "I'd heard a lot of the aim around in the shop talking aboill Tanluc so thinks X, I'll try it, mafj be it will fix me up and sure enough it did: Just fixed me right up in no time at all. „ I "Now that eggy taste is all gona, my mouth feels clean anil my am#- tjte has come back strong. I Ijpive gained four pounds already "anfr still goins;. I've got plen*/ of energy now and 1 go at jiv/ work with a vigor that makes tilings hum. Tan lac is the boy to but you on your feet.' Tanlac is now (being introduced here at George Golf-gas' Drug Store Tanlac is also solid at the Gorgas' Drtnr Store in the P. R. R. Station: in Carlislo at W. Gl Stephens' Phar macy; Elixabethtnjwn, Albert W. Cain; Groencastle, Charles B. Carl; Midclletown, Collinl S. Pew's Phar macy ; Waynesboroj Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechaplcsburg, H: F. Brunhouse. The genuine Taiplac bears the name J. I. Gore Co.' on outside car ton of each bottle. for it. old-time confidence ind enffgy In let than two weeks. No matter from what cause you nerves went back you: no matte: how run down, nerous or tired ou you are, get an oruln&l package o Bio-feren at once, fake two tableti after each meal and one before bed time—seven a day :or seven days then one after eaclimeal till all ar< gone. Then If you still 'ack ambition; i your nerves are not steady and yoi haven't the energy hat red-blooded keen-minded men pssess, your pur chase money will b gladly returned Nete to Phyalclaasi There la n< secret about the formula of Bio-feren It is printed on every package. Hen It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga nese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein Olearesin Capsicum; Kola.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers