MILITIAMEN WILL BEBUSYPERSONS Adjutant General Beary Ar ranges Week of Intense Activity For Them ■■•■■■■■■ The men of the number of whom have been under military orders 1l their first taste of *|a|Bi(9ol!*Dß the strict form of them by Adjutant General Beary during the first annual encampment at Camp General Thomas J. Stew art, Mt. Gretna, July 13 to 20. Tlie general orders, promulgated In print ed form to-day, indicate that Gen eral Beary means to make the en campment conform strictly to bus iness and that outing features will play very small part In the wek's activities. "Particular attention will be paid to observance of military courtesy," says the order. "Disorders of any kind, as firing of blank cartridges, except during field exercises, noises, talking, singing after taps, will be suppressed." Care of arms and equip ment will be another keynote and all communications between enlisted men and officers must be in writ ing, except during drills; under no c-ircustances, except on duty, will enlisted men be allowed In officers' Quarters. This includes company clerks. No officer or man may leave camp, except on duty, without per mission, and all leaving the camp Brounds must be in complete uni for, without side ars, and neat and soldierly In appearance. "All ab sences from duty, or any Infringe ment of discipline will be promptly reported," say the orders, "charges preferred by an officer and the of,, fender brought to trial." The Militiamen will arise at the sound of the bugle at 5.45 o'clock in the morning and from that until 10.30 at night he will be a very busy person. General Beary recognizes that much can be accomplished dur ing the week to weld the organisa tion into a harmonious, well con ducted body of troops and he has outlined his general orders with that in view as well as to make the sol dier understand that the Reserve Militia is to occupy the same place In the nation as did the National Guard before it was called to war Reading Traction Advances—The Reading Transit Company to-day filed with the Public Service Com mission notice of an advance of its rone fares to eight cents eeffctive August 1. The increases do not affect Lebanon or Reading. Date for a hearing has not been set More Coal Companies—More coal mining companies than ever known The Globe The Globe |^' J j t?lags For The "Glorious Fourth" This year of all years "Old Glory" should be displayed from every home. Show that you are heart and soul back of our boys "over thc-e." Get your flags for the home and the big pa rade now at our low prices. Flag Special No. 1 Large 4x6 ft. Flag of cotton bunting sewn stripes and embroidered stars— suitable for home hanging or can carried on staff—very specially priced.'^-1..C7 t3 Special No. 2 12.\18-inch Flags to carry in the parade or decorate the home—of soft cotton— 'A Or long staff with ball top —very specially rj priced uQC Large stocks of White Hats, Caps, Shirts, Khaki Trousers and other wearables to complete your parade uniform, to choose from here. Smart Uniforms For Army Officers The best is none too good for the officers of Uncle Sam's Army. Our Uniforms are of the highest standard of excellence in fabrics, fit and tailoring. We prepared to fit you out com i pletely. Uniforms of Summer Gabardine. Whipcord. Summer Serge. Cotton Gabardine. Palm Beach. O. D. Khaki. $12.50 to S3O Headquarters For Official Boy Scout Outfits THE GLOBE MONDAY EVENING, before in the history of the state government are on the books of the fiscal departments and paying prob ably a greater measure it state taxes. Not only has there been marked activity In the Incor poration of coal companies in the last fifteen months, but the demand for coal has resulted in the reopen ing of numerous abandoned work ings and the revival of coal com panies which had practically gone out of business and ceased to figure in state taxation. Another interest ing result is that some coal com -1 panles which had never really been in business have become producers. The activity In coal production will be reflected In Increased revenue for the Commonwealth which taxes on value of capital stock although the operation of federal taxes will prevent as much being paid the state as hoped. Similarly the demands for muni tions have caused several dozen foundry and machine companies to be chartered and begin business In the last year and others to return to the active list, while electric com panies have also increased in num ber. New Bass Season—Pennsylvania's new bass season, the first under the fish code of 1917, opens to-day with new regulations and limits of catches of various kinds, the black bass, for instance, being restricted to a catch of twelve in one day, while twenty five of rock and others may be taken. The catch of wall eyed pike or Susquehanna salmon Is also 11m. ited to twenty-five. The frog and tadpole seasons open to-morrow. Twenty-five frogs only may be taken in a day and only fifty in the season which runs until October 31. The trout season runs until the end of July. l'ncumonla's Toll. —Study made by statisticians of the State Department of Health of reports of causes of death show that pneumonia which resulted fatally in many cases in the first three months of this year In Pennsylvania was responsible for al most a fouilh of the deaths in April, the figures for which month from every city and county have Just been compiled. During that month there we;e 13,432 deaths reported, of which 3,170 were due to pneu monia. Tuberculosis caused 1,316 deaths, Bright's disease 935 and can cer 598, while deaths from typhoid sanl; to (<8 and scarlet fever to 27. There were 889 deaths due to vio lence, of which 138 came from rail way injuries, 87 from mine accidents and 91 from suicide, a rather higher number of suicides than usual. April had 19,384 births, an unusual ly high number. Many Checks. — Twelve hundred checks have just been Issued from tho state treasury for payment of $150,000 for state aid to high schools. This is the second instalment of suoh aid recently. COTTON MI Llj WORKERS STRIKE Pawtucket, R. 1., July 1. Two thousand weavers and loom fixers employed in 27 cotton mills In the Biiackstone valley failed to report for work to-day because of the re fusal of the owners to grant de mands for a 15 per cent, wage In crease. • To File Complete List of Draft Board Workers A complete list of all persons In Pennsylvania connected with the operation of the selective service or draft law Is to be Issued in pamphlet form from the state headquarters In this city. All local and district boards have been notified to send In personnel lists. Renewed urglngs have been Issued for all local boards to complete re classification of men within the draft limit by the middle of this month as before long new draft calls will be made. This week the first July move ment will start with 3,000 men, in cluding many from Philadelphia, ordered to Camp Wadsworth, Spar tansburg, S. C., commencing to move on Friday. The second movement will be 1,459 men for the same camp who will start to move ten days later. The big movement of 11,700 men to Camp Lee does not start until July 22. The train schedules are now being prepared. Local draft boards have been ontl fled that they should proceed with the reclassification of registrants without waiting for inspectors. Ten inspectors have been at work in vari ous parts of the state, a number of them In Philadelphia, for the pur pose of assisting and advisipg In re classifications, but it is stated that local boards must go ahead without waiting for the Inspector and that government appeal agents and legal advisory boards can be of much as sistance. All local boards have been cautioned that "skilled" does not mean "expert" In the reclassifica tion; that men not fitted for general military service can be placed In the limited service class; that district ap peal boards are to give precedence to all appeals taken In connection with reclassification and tliac no registration cards of the new regis tration received after June 18 will be assigned registration numbers at the present time. Sacrifice Necessary For U. S. to Win the War; Responsibility at Home In an address at Market Square Presbyterian Church, last evening, W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission, declared that "the religion of Jesus Christ, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States are all founded on the paradox of sac rifice as a basis of success." Tho speaker #clared that the logic of the German mind could not.grasp this fundamental truth, and can not believe in faith rather than force. M|. Ainey's talk was.on the subject. ."Tne Attitude of the Church in This Emerg ency," and he declared that sacrifice must be the basis of success. E. J. Stackpole, another speaker of the evening, declared that the forces arrayed against Germany are so great that she must even now realize she is on the losing side. Ho said on the thershold of another anniversary of our natal day the thoughts of the peo ple naturally turned to the national heritage and the national duty; thta much had occurred during the last year to arouse the people, and their increasing response to every call was at once a pledge and promise of the whole-hearted determination of the men and the women of this day to preserve inviolate the priceless legacy of 177 G. "We are preparing for greater things," he said, in conclu sion, "and must not fail those who are on the battle lines. Ours is the responsibility; may we measure up to it at every point." The choir led the congregation in some spirited community singing. The Rev. Dr. Hawes urged all present to attend the union prayer service at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. Game Commission to Decide Points on Grouse Season The big question for the State Game Commission to decide when it meets here on July 9 will be whether the counties petitioning to be closed for the shooting of grouse should be closed for one or two years. While the movement to close coun ties from the middle of July this year is general and practically every county will have filed a petition by the middle of the coming week there is more or less difference of opinion in regard to the closed period. Some letters on the subject evidence pro nounced ideas and the Commission may have some interesting state ments to consider. The men who like to hunt grouse are of the opinion that the closed period should be one year, holding that with the birds safe from hunt ing this year the 1918 birds will start hatching next year and with what the state and private enter prise will stock there will be plenty next year and that if it should be evident about the first of July that it would not be advisable to start the open season again until a further extension can be granted. On the other hands men who like some other form of hunting think that a two year period is right. There is no question about the need of protection for grouse. The bird has grown very scarce in many counties of the state where it was formerly abundant. The ring necked pheasant, which is not a native, seems to have thrived better in re cent years than the ruffed bird, and has probably been taken better care of. Beyond all doubt sportsmen and others Interested in game have taken better care of the quail and the ring necked than of tile grouse. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game Commission, says that as the reports come in they show that the systematic feeding of game last winter enabled the birds to weather well. "The reports on pheasants are gdod and we are se curing statements from men who have beea following up these birds which show that they are hatching well. We have placed many pheas ants this year and sent out many eggs which have been hatched. Quail and wild turkeys appear to have done very well. No More Runners For Employment Men Notices that employment agents who fail to comply with the new regulations of the National De partment of Labor and the Penn sylvania Council of National Defense, will have their licenses revoked and forfeit bonds have been issued by the State Bureau. This is expected to result in the elimination of sub agents, scouts and runners and by restricting agents to their own locali ties to prevent raiding. The agents will' be restricted to business in the premises where they are licensed and may not personally solicit workers on the streets nor induce employes of one establishment to go to another. One of the most stringent regulations is that all agents advertising must have a bona flde order from an employer for the men desired. OOMTMBtTS STREET CARS TIED UP BY DISPUTE Colrnnbiiß, 0., July I.—Street car service In Columbus was at a com plete standstill yesterday because of ii .strike of union carmen, who wul'.r. Ed out early in the day because of !be refusal or the Columbus Railway Power and Light Company to rein state seven of the men who were dis charged last Friday. RUHtISMmCE fELEOKxra U. S. CASUALTIES SINCE WAR BEGAN NOW REACH 10,383 | Tabulation of Losses Shows I That 3,742 Have Made the Supreme Sacrifice j Total Losses Since U. S. Entered War, 10,383 Washington, July I.—Casual j ties in the American Expeditlon- I ary Forces tjius far reported, total 10,383, summaries issued yesterday by the War Department and .Marine Corps show. Of this number 9,131 were in the Army and 1,2 52 in the Marine Corps. A summary of the losses sus tained by the Army follows: Killed in action (Including 291 lost at sea), 1,491. Died of wounds, 479. Died of disease, 1,287. Died of accidents and other causes, 465. Wounded In action, 5,024. Missing in action (Including* prisoners), 385. The summary of casualties among the Marines, which also included yesterday's list, follows: Deaths, 407. Wounded. 842. In hands of the'enemy. 1. Missing, 2. * Washington, July I.—The Army caf-ualty list yesterday contained seventy-one names, divided as fol lows: • Killed in action, 11. Died of wounds, 7. Died of disease, 3. Died of accidents and other causes, 3. Wounded severely, 46. Prisoner, 1. This brings the total of casualties in the armies abroad to 10.353, of whom 9,131 were in the Army and 1,252 in the Marine Corps. Four hundred and ninety-seven casualties in the Army were reported durinß the week, Including 179 killed in action, 47 died of wounds, 19 died of disease, 19 died of accidents and other causes, 213 wounded in action and 20 missing in action, including prisoners. The week before 549 casualties were reported. The Marine Corps summary did not show how many of the deaths reported were in action, from dis ease, accidents and other causes. It did divide the officers and men. showing that fourteen officers have died, 29 have been wounded and one Is missing. The Army casualty list to-day con tained forty-nine names, divided as ! follows: Killed in action, five; died cf wounds, four; died of accident and other causes, five; died of disease, |'iven; died of airplane accident, one; wounded severely, twenty-six; miss ing in action, one. Killed in Action—Corporal John J. Slmcoe and Private Richard J. Welse, Philadelphia. Severely Wounded Private Abe KaufTman, Philadelphia. State of War Proclaimed in Archangel Province Moscow, Sunday, June 23. A state of war has been proclaimed in the providence of Archangel. The province of Archa*gel extends from the Ural mountains westward to Finland, a distance of appritnate ly 900 miles, and from Vologda and Olonets on the south, to the Arctic ocean, about 400 miles. It contains the ports or Archangel and Mour mansk, the only Russian outlets to the Arctic ocean. It was on the Mourmansk coast that French and British troops were landed some time ago to protect the Mourmansk railway, over which allied supplies had been going into Russia. Many New Fields Being Devoted to Wheat Crops Steps which men- connected with the State Department of Agriculture believe will materially increase the acreage in wheat during the com ing winter and which may\ solve some of the grain supply pr6blems have been taken by businessmen of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. In counties adjacent to the two cities and more particularly in the western section a number of farms which were run down or practically aban doned have been leased, cleared and sown with buckwheat this spring. The idea is to sow It in wheat this fall. /Reports from the western,tier of counties have shown that the state tractors have been called upon to plow fields which had not been seeded in grain for fifteen to eighteen years, in one instance, twenty years. These fields have been put in buck wheat and it is the intention to have the land placed in wheat in the autumn. Each of these operations is a community or combination oper ation by businessmen who see not only a chance to engage in profitable enterprise, but also to help out In the grain production. From all accounts the western county tractors will start work plow ing in July and will be busy until frost comes. The demand* for their services have been greater than ex pected and in addition there are dozens of tractors privately owned and owned by commercial organiza tions or clubs. Cuticura Produces Skin and Scalp Health The daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional touches of Cu ticura Ointment does much to keep the slcin clear and soft and the hair live and glossy. ..JSS? pU AiMw* po.t-c.rd: Dm 10A. lain." gild .i Soap Be. Ointxnwt S and 60c. Talaum Sic. l, .. . ■ i I! "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" July Reductions I on all Men's and Boys' Suits This is extremely import ant to you now Our July Reduc- * tions from our regular low prices offer you ijjjpgT a genuine investment opportunity Also • bear in mind that these are actual bonafide \ WjfLr J m reductions on the finest stock of high-grade standard clothing to be found anywhere. p' j * I! ■ Blue Serges Black Suits //|C. W I Fancy Mixtures and all jjff/ll;'':' "fljf ;J I Hart Schaffner & Marx 1 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes 1 I These reductions are not pm|H I sensational Yet have sufficient |H Ej||f merit to bring out those who are anxious .||> j [s\ |||| to invest in "good clothing" and save j|' h ! if|| money Saturday's results were very Lfsß gratifying and indicates a very busy month |" S H you'll want your share of the savings >Jm| j fr| Come here where selection is large and fj|fS ---- * prices right. • AU smoo SUITS, $17.50 I AU SUITS, S*>9.s() All $20.00 SUITS, s9fi.sQ All $2£.00 SUITS, $31.50 All s2ft.oo SUITS, 50 AU $40.00 SUITS, S^fi.so Suits J 1 All $6.50 Boys' Suits $5.25 1 All $7.50 Boys' Suits $6.25 A;} All $8.50 Boys' Suits $7.25 1 C All SIO.OO Boys' Suits $8.50 I All $15.00 Boys' Suits H ..... $13.50 j , $15.50 Don't Forget Your Bathing Suits There's an Extraordinary Assortment at Doutrich\ 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. ■ JULY 1, 1918. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers