6 STRIKE CALLED OFF; WIRE LINES FACESEIZURE President Is Expected to Take Over Systems Under Law of 1866 Washington. July S.—The strike of the Western Union called for this I morning was declared oft last night after William B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor and Samuel Gompers, pres.: ident of the American Federation of Labor, communicated by telegram *nd telephone with S. J. Konen- j kamp. president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, who is in Chi- j cago. Announcement that Mr. Konen- j kamp had agreed to indefinite sus- j pension of the strike order was made ! here, following a long distance tele-1 phone conversation between the! union head and the Secretary of Labor. Xo Official Statement There was no official statement on j the reasons cited by Secretary Wil-1 son and Mr. Gompers which per suaded Mr. Konencamp to call off the strike beyond the statement that "there would be no interruption in telegraphic communication at this time." but there were indications last night that the President might be; expected to act to-day. The head of the operators, it was; understood, was given some definite j assurances, which grew out of a con-' ference yesterday between Secretary ■ Wilson and Postmaster General | Burleson, who would be in control of the telegraph lines in the event of; government operation. May Act Viuler OKI Ijiw Although lacking official confirma tion. there was reason to believe the President might avail himself of the provisions of an act of July 24. 186. and assume control of the telegraph lines, pending the passage by the Senate of the Aswell resolution, pro- j viding for government control of • telephones, cables and radio, in ad dition to telegraph lines. The statute of 1566 would permit the President to take over the tele graph lines as a military necessity, and the AsweP. resolution would em power him t place them, as well as other methods of electrical commu nication. under government control . and operation. Should the President take such ac- ; tion to-day. it is held by Senate! leaders that the Senate would be re- | quired to forego a recess and pass the Aswell resolution. The President indicated very; clearly Saturday that he believes federal control of the telegraph lines of vital importance at this time, by the manner in which he exerted his influence to prevent the Senate re cessing without acting on the Aswell! resolution, which the House passed Friday. Big Percentage of Draft Men Rejected at Camp Xcw Bloomflrld. Pa., July B.—Twen ty-five per cent, of the men sent to Camp Lee. Va.. on June 14 by the j Perry county draft board, fourteen of them, have been rejected absolutely | •A* unfit for military work at Camp ' 1-ee, while two others have fai'-ed in the overseas examination, but will be kept in the service for domestic duty. This is the highest percentage of, men sent out from the county to be rejected. The list of men absolutely re jected: Harry R Junkins. Cisna Run: J. E. Zellers, Liverpool; F. W. Rhinesniith, New Germantown: Harry J. Diddick. Millerstcrwn; William H. Fahnestock, William K. Rodemaker, Duneannon: George L Moyer. Loys ville: Charles Snyder. Marysvi'ile; Oscar M. Moyer. Loysville: Harvey A. Auxt, Duneannon, and John F. Trim mer. Liverpool. The two men who will be retained • in the service for domestic duty are Ralph E. Harvey, Ickesburg. and W. R. S. Dlmm, Donnally Mills. Warren VanDyke Gets Reappointment Warren Van Dyke. secretary of the Democratic Suite Committee for the last half dozen years, was to-day notified by Democratic State Chair- ; m&.i George R. McLean of his reap pointment as secretary for two years. Under the rules of the state com mittee the chairman appoints the secretary. Mr. YanDyke's reappoint ment has been expected as he has been in charge of the details of the state organization headquarters ever since James I. Blakslee, the tir'st secretary under the reorganization regime, resigned. Prior to that he was chief clerk of the headquarters. Mr. 'V anDyke comes from Carbon county where he was clerk to the County Commissioners and was for a time in the internal revenue serv ice. He is highly thought of among Democrats of all factions because of his fairness and has many friends throughout the state. In this city he has taken a prominent part in church and civic affairs. Reserves Meeting to Be Held Tonight Notwithstanding announcements to-day to the contrary, the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Reserves will be held to-night at 8 o'clock at the courthouse. The meeting will be of the civil organization for the elec- : tion of civil officers and a major commandant. About half of the funds needed to j equip the Reserves with shotguns have been raised and steps to obtain the temainder will be taken. Noth ing will be done about uniforms un til the arms are obtained. * PADKN-HIMES WEDDING Newport, Pa.. July B.—Mrs. Lottie A. Hirnes. of Thompsontown, and John G. Faughender. a businessman of Armour. S. D. were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paden by the Rev. Frank T. Bell, pastor of the Newport Methodist Episcopal Church. After an extended wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Faughender will live at Armour. BRIDGE 'CONTRACT AWARDED Hlaf n. Pa.. July B.—Contract for 1 uilding the new bridge across the Sherman's creek at Mount Pleasant ~ was let by the County Commission ers to L M Wentzel, of Blain, at $2,250. The bridge will be one span, eeventy-three feet long. W. C. T. V. TO MEET Enola. Pa., July B.—There will be n meeting of the local branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. H. M. I'loser in Dauphin street on Tues ''a.v even ins MONDAY EVENING. ~ Additional News of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart * Groups of Reduced High and The opening of the Mill and Factory sale tomorrow An Economy Message From TCC ci n ~ carries a note of significance that is not to be found ~ _ , , ,° , , Low Summer Shoes For Men in ordinary sales. Many of the items to be offered the Colored and Black and Women in the Sale Dress Section Men's Boys' lines there is not one which would not cost us con- Some of the lots advertised are limited and delay may prove 54.50 dark cordo calf ox- bm toVand"a"styles''f ul I°toe Siderably ITlOre mOMy tO replace today. disappointing. It will be to your advantage to anticipate Fall fords, English last with i asts , leather soles, sizes 10 Prices in every section of the store give evidence of a determined move- " ceds ° f this descri P tion - and bu - vin £ thei at these savi "Ss Stitched Wing tips, oak s a|e L, p J rice Ml " and ment against all seasonable merchandise. Rare bargains will be featured to the ,s nght m I,ne with the econom y the times. leather welted soles. Mill " ae " ' j" * end of the sale, regardless of the conditions as they exist. miii & Factory BLACK DRESS GOODS and Factory Sale Price, W OlTieil S fjie economies of todav mav be the luxuries of another season, so don t 75c tan stripe Panama REDUCED WdskTn,brown "-s .he Mi,, and Factory Sa.e Econonues. 3 jSfef ~ co™ i • | • kidskin and patent leather, washable; yard 49c s-'.uu brown and white can- , ain toes. Ion"" vamp last. ~' - 95c Blue Bonnet Mohair $2.25 black French Serge, vas shoes and oxfords with j high hee'ls. Mill and Fac- "Vi°oo l9 ° 42 lnches: yard *'- 95 !'i , "triw b n he°cu' wn lo^w%a p t" coi. Things Needed Every Day in the Home ' „ ' * pumps with instep Strap and T ____ * T") • • il TlT'll 1 1 1 rose - 54 inc hes; yard $1.05 ® black Silk Poplin, *" d y $1.65 KSMM Low m Price m the Mill and Factory Sale ___ . . j ches, 10 shades; yard' $1.95 54 inches, yard 93.00 White Colonial Pumps lavt £Z tor * 7arY 00l . Po . PUn, .si.49 umngsreduced H i 80,0 $1.25 Navy Costume Serge / 1 I $3.00 White Sea Island canvas Colonial * ' Price 42 inches; yard SI.OO 30c black Satine, 27 in >\/ Pumps, large canvas covered buckles, hand '.'AJwc'kV S ""'' ' , "™' 2 """ "™ *B2 \f turned soles, high French heels. Mill and , v .. t l r ."l J,"* 33c salvanized water pails, 10 qt. size. $3.00 Army Cloth, khaki * IOO Cotton Wash Satin, Factory- Price 81 90 ,> "ear-E\er Aluminum Windsor Ket- Special shades, 54 inches; yard ...$2.15 36 Inches, white only; yard, 69c MrJ? f • • ...Wl.im tie and cover. B-quart capacity $1.59 , 25c $3.00 Wool Plaids, 48 In- ~ M i, $-.00 white canvas pumps and two-strap $2.10 Wear-ever Aluminum Preserving $5.50 lawn mowers, with 14 inch wheels, $1.75 ches, 3 styles; yard $1.95 *I.OO black Surf Cloth for slippers. Cuban heels. MiW and Factory Kettles, 6 quart capacity $j. 39 sl-9 large size fibre wash tubs. Special. $1.29 lu'lnrhi^aS" 611011 SeFgC ' „ bathing suits; yard 00c Sale Price ° Sj!l.4t Mason's Fruit Jars, pints, doz 69c 8 rolls crepe toilet paper. Special 25c $2.00 Silk Poplin, 40 in- " Jlessa l' ne > - 4 Inches, ? ,mdes: ya '' d $1.69 6 shades : >' ard ®9c - il with imitation turned soles and Cuban Mason's Fruit Jars, 2 qts.. doz 89c 98c ironing boards, 0 feet size. Special!! 75c heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price, 81.98 Ezy Seal F f uit Jars ' H Pints, doz. . k .... 75c 25c fruit and potato presses. Special .. 19c ureen, taupe and Copen- ches; yard 39c ■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor, Rear. j Ezy Seal *ruß Jars, pints, doz. 83c Thin blown decorated table tumblers, regu- ha^. s: >' a !L d v•• •• • Dives Pomerov & Stewart - D '™" $1.75 Georgette Crepe—A - Mill and Factory Sale Matting, Linoleum, Rag Offering at $1.15 i An instance of what forehanded merchandising will do. j rl /I l\ v !i\ Many other good weaves listed in fashionable silks at special ! / / / [_\ / / / il Co/ Atfe / [ZI MATTING • 60c to 85c printed linoleum. savings. _/ J / ' \liniK—/ A IMII t Vfcl / y7 - • 50c ? h,na mattins ; MiU and Suare^ard^. 0 . 10^. . S& ! e . Tf< C /c 51.7? Georgette Crepe. 38 and 40 inches, in street and waist W j ' iliw /' ° r> fibre 1 ' mattfng'" Miii' and wiltox AND axminster shades. M?U and Factory Sale Price, vard, $1.13 Hif C. J \ gW 'm u hi-hj L,„, Factory Sale Price, yard ...,42c HASSOCKS IS.SO Crepe Meteor tn IS pretty ' B)ack nSSfSK . .T.'-sU Ji■'ilfSK.*'.. M "! t^ctorV l Sa\e d pfice hl vard Mll sl 49 L* 11/11 l Tiiil I llllf LINOLEUM REMNANTS SI.OO Hassocks. Miii and Fac }ls9 Crepe di Chine for sl - 59 black Taffeta. 36-inch. mIMm K jf? WX i;&y Il ii dresses and waists—white, flesh Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard Mill and Factory Sale Price, carpet, 1 yard wide, 75c and street shades. Mill and 51-29 ... _ # __ _ square yard .....89c V „¥J d Factory Sale Twenty Patterns lard' M . m . and F . acto . ry . B *!* Haviland China at Half Price I Stripe Taffetas $2.00 black chiffon taffeta, 36- n, (( . , ... Fancy stripes. 36-inch, $2.00 \ nc *V MUI and Fac tory Sale Price. Patterns that are no longer procurable in France are reduced in the Mill and Factory quality. Mill and Factory Sale yar $1.65 Sale to half their original prices for immediate disposal. Price, yard sl.3* $2.00 black dress taffeta, 36- (Ti -i J*" /A 1