YANKEES GO AT HUNS WITH VIM AND SHOUTINGS Mnall American Unit Apart From' Artillery Blazes Way Out, Leaving Enemy Dead By Associated Press V\ itli the American Artny on tlie -MiU'ne, July 16.—A corporal who participated in the fighting at one | roint where the Germans crossed the Marne said the enemy establish ed a box barrage at midnight and j kept it up until 7 o'clock n the morn- \ ing. The Americans were half a j mile from the Marne and the Ger- i mans were on a hill on the other | side of the stream. When the Ger- | mans attempted to cross the Marne t lie Americans went through the barrage shouting with enthusiasm, and worked their way to the river front, where at last reports the fiercest of fighting was progressing. I'Ul the Germans were slowly being driven back. For a time a small American unit was completely cut oft from the American artillery and apparently j was surrounded hy the Germans, but j it continued fighting and blazed its j way out, leaving many German dead j or wounded on the field. OOLORKD .MAX ENTKRS NAVY I Jesse James Miser, colored, has j left for Washington. P. C„ where he i ntered the United States Naval Re-j nerve. Miser is the first colored man j >o enter the Naval Reserve from i Harrisburg. He was registered with City Boad No. 1. He lives at No. 3 j "SUiott street. " RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. HOTEL BOSCOBEIT~ Kentucky av„ nr. beach: baths: ele-1 \ ator fine table: bathing privileges;' special rates; booklet. Always open. I -opacity, 350 A. E. MARION. i MOTEL ST. CLARE Penna. nw. near beach and Steel i Pier: superior location: private baths; j •superior table, etc.; tine porches;; lawns. j*. O'REILLY HENNESY. Propr. ' H'LIA .v. MILLEH. Manager. i CONTINENTAL—] I Tennessee ave. nr Beach: always open: pri ' vat® baths: running water in rooms; elevator: * excellent table: white service; orchestra. \m piauai 13 00 up datlv: $17.50 UD WEEKLY | Booklets. Garage M WALSH DUXCAK U.JOnn n W'kly. Am. Plan ELBERON A Fireproof IHBSI. BHUMMMAV. nr. {nth. Cap. 400. Central: open surroundings: opp. Catho- | lie and Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS J Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. I. B. IIDY.M. 0. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.50 up daily, special weekly. Booklet. W. K. SHAW. j THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor. etc. Music. $3 up daily. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. CHESTER HOISE. 15&17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. Hotel Willard J° c r h k Ave - Center of all attractions. European plan only. Eire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Bates $1.50 day up. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Showers. $lO up weekly. $2 up daily A. HEALV. CHAN NELL l v N E g Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view Noted for its cleanliness. One of the most moderate-priced family hotels in city. Excellent table. Capacity 250. l#th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. Oarage. A. C. Channell, Owner and Proprietor. MONT ICELLH L XISAMNC MOOCRATt PRICE Kentucky Ave. A Uracil, Heart of Vt- I untie City. Capacity suo; modern throughout. $2.50 up daily. sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. E. P Booklet. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Avrnue, near (loach ll* DAILY. *lO LL WEEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT HALL \JT ATLANTIC C IT V. N.J NOTED FOR ITS SUPERIOR \ LSILJ' TEVBLE AND SERVICE.:] HOTEL KENTUCKY" Kentucky Ave., near Beach. Ca pacity 4l>o. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates $2.50 to $4 dally. $12.50 to s2o weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor 4 The I HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pmuylnnu Station 'V ,Yi Equally Convenient for AaawßtoU, £} MMM. ' l| Shopping or Business \ii *~-fi Rooms, with Prints Bath, & |fj|!|l Zfl $2.50 PER DaY iiitia n 5 7. E*clW Room., with Prlrm** Bath, facing • treat, southern sxpoaurs * $3.00 PER DAY Alto Attractive Rooms from 91.50 100 Room* J|| R~*~"ot Prices Are Meet Moderate MO Batiis hL— As Age Advances the Liver Requires lireil ii wry Met occasional alight at limitation. CARTER'S LITTLE *" LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Cil-. tea or Pale Faces Carter's boo KU ———_______ — a TUESDAY EVENING, ISTEELTON NEWS ITEMS CONFIRMATION AT JEDNOTA HOME ; Large Class of Orphans Con-! firmed by Bishop Mc- Devitt Today I A class of fifty children, the first since the Jednota Catholic Home was founded near Highspire in 1913] ; was confirmed in the presence of \ about 200 persons at the home this I morning. The confirmation was held i in connection with the annual cere ' mony of religious reception and pro ! fession. In addition to the confirmation of the class, which was in charge of Bishop McDevitt of the Harrisburgj diocese, a class of postulants received '■ the habit. Those being taken into ] the sisterhood were: Miss Anna Zabka, who becomes Sister Maria | Anastasla. Mt. Carmel. Pa.; Miss j Mary Markovic, Sister M. Inviolata. : Hazleton: Miss Gezella Magda. Sis-| I ter M. Sylvia. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; I Miss Anna Filip. Sister M. Xincent. : i Voungstown, Ohio: Miss Sophia, Kuenah. Sister M. Carmelita, New! I York; Misa Cecelia Mako, Sister M. j I Thomas. Priceburg. Pa.; Miss Mur- I garet Vrabel. Sister M. Philip, Oly-j I phaut. Pa.; Miss Emily Stafancin. j Sister M. Alexander. Plymouth, Pa.: j Miss Susan Kotalik, Sister M. j I Scholastica. Ashley, Pa. Sisters, who were professed and i are now ready to teach are: Sis- i ter M. Monica, Chicago; Sister Con- j cepta; Sistor Germain, Shaniokin; ' Sister Martha, Wilkes-Barre; Sister Anna Marie, Olyphant; Sister Sera- 1 phina. Olyphant; Sister Omadens. Kreeland; Sister Xavies. Pittston; i Sister. Petranella, Mt. Carmel. The reception was held in the| i chapel of the Jednota Orphan Home i school at 8 o'clock this m<jrning. I Reports of various Catholic j j Churches in this vicinity attended i j the services. HECITAL I-'OK BENEFIT OF HTGHSPIKE AFXILIARY! A recital for the benefit of the. j Highspire Red Cross Auxiliary will! he given in the St. Peter's Lutheran t'hurch Friday evening at 8.15 , o'clock. Those taking part are: I Miss Sylvia Cover. Miss Nina Ruth.; and Miss Evelyn Cumbler. A pro-j | fjram consisting of patriotic num-i i hers will be presented. I HK(,ISTR\\TS MAY I>IULL The Steelton Reserve have issued ; | invitations to all men registered un- j I der the selective draft act to drill i with them until they are called into' the Cnited States service. They drill I weekly on the Cottage Hill athletic field \ith Company A working out ! on Tuesday and Company B on 1 Thursday. MOOSE IN NEW HOME Steelton Lodge. Loyal Order of . Moose, has moved into its new home at Front and Trewick streets. The rooms of the lodge in South Front i street have been closed. HELP WAXTEI)—MALE LABORERS WANTED Men who are not at the present time employed on I Government work Can receive employment on Government work with Good pay and srood living conditions. Machinists also. Apply to F. J. PORTER. State Employment Office. Third and North Streets. 9 A. M to 4 P. M r i Keeney's Flower Shop Formerly Miss M. M. Baer Cut Flowers—Funeral Work 15" N. Front St., Steelton Look but For This! If any one tells you he can give you a remedy, the same or just as DR. CHASE'S Blood isiNerve Tablets Don't You Believe It. This is tt>e preparation containing Iron, Nux-Vomica and Gentian, which made the name CHASE famous by its wonderful success in building' up Weak. Run-Down. Nervous People, and for many years enjoyed the dis tinction of being the only remedv ad vertised under the name of CHASE. Weigh Yourself Before Taking Prior HO t'entm Special OO Cent*. I nltril Medicine Co., 234 \, 10th M. Philadelphia, Pa. Man Injured When Truck and Trolley Collides Riding on the side of a truck of the Highway Department, Gritt ■ I McGowen, colored, an employe of the ! department, was severely injured j last evening when "the truck collided with a car of the Harrisburg Rail ' ways at Front and Lincoln streets. McGowen was pinned beneath the i body of the truck and was severely bruised and cut. He may have suf | fereii internal injuries. After re ceiving temporary treatment at the Steel Work Emergency Hospital, he was sent to the Harrisburg Hospital. The same truck was badly dam- ] aged later when it came at a higli rate of speed down the Lincoln sVreet hill and turned wide into Kront street. It was driven by Uoland Urn. another highway cm : ploye. It will be out of commis- , i sion for some time. i ISENCH L>i FROM STROUSE CO. | Wiiliani B. Strouse. of the William ! i Strouse and Company Store, of Har- j risburg, has promised to furnish as: ■ many benches as may be desired for ! I the weekly concerts of the Steeiton ' i Band, announcements juat issued j say. It is believed a sufficient i | supply of benches will be on hand j for the opening concert on the lawn ! playgrounds, the scene of all of the concerts. Work has been started on the erection of a bandstand. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Anna Smith, of Ru—erford. ! New Jersey, who was the guest of | Miss Katharine Brown, 521 Lincoln street, has gone to Troy to spend the remainder of the season with her sister. Mrs. John Croak. Miss Isabel Kinch. Altoona. is the guest of Mrs. May Mcllhenny. South Second street. Miss Freeda Levitz. North Second street, is on an extended visit with relatives in Arkansas. DECLARE SUMMER RECESS The Steeiton Business Men's As sociation was declared a summer re cess and will not hold any meetings during July and August. CHI RCH MEETINGS A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace United Evangelical l hurch will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Conner. 403 North Third street this evening at 8 o'clock. SHEETZ FUNERAL Funeral services for Abraham Sheetz. aged 65 who died at the Harrisburg Hospital from injuries sustained In an accident Saturday night w ill lie held from the home of Daniel Straub. Chambers Hill, to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services at the Enhaut Church of God will be held at 2 o'clock Burial will be made at Oberlin. BURGESS FINES FOUR Burgess McEntee yesterday put a fine of $lO on each of four men who were arrested Saturdav and" Sunday for being drunk and dis orderly. STEELTON SOLDIERS The following notes of interest about Steeiton residents in the serv. ice were heard about town to-day: ! James Dunn yesterday enlisted in | the Ambulance Corps and will be sent to Columbia Barracks Ohio i for training assignment. Harry Walters. South Second' street, has enlisted in the Marines. 1 and will leave next Friday for Paris' Island to go into training. Herman Shelley, son of John P.! Shelley, .North Font street, has i been commissioned a first lieutenant' ill the Harrisburg company of the State Militia. He is now at Mt Gretna, Sergeant Raymond Strauss has been transferred from the local armv recruiting office to the York branch ' of the service. I Little Fuel Used in Giving Light to Electrical Signs, Says Head of Electric Co. i Since the drastic regulations re garding the use of electric current for elevators and other power in tthe city were promulgated the Tele graph has had many complaints re garding the unrestricted use of elec tricity for big signs ail over the city. One correspondent writes: "Why should the big blazing signs be permitted by the fuel adminis trator when elevator service is re str.cted and other regulations are enforced ?" a view to determining the question of signs General Manager Kultwasser, of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, was interview, eel. He said: \\ ith regard to the recent orders of the fuel administration relative to restricting the use of electric cur- | rent, please be advised that to date I have not received any official no tice In reference to It. As to the question of how much' coal could be saved by reducing the use of electric signs. I have carefully investigated this matter and I find that the total amount of current supplied to our system is three million kilowatt hours per month, fifteen thousand kilowatt hours of this amount is used for sign lighting, practically one-half of one per cent. This amount of current per month re quires thirty-three onde one-half tons of coal or a trifle more than one ton of coal per day. You can readily see what a small per oent. of our total business the sign business really is." GETS COMPENSATION Harry Henr.y, employed by the Milton Manufacturing Company, of Milton. Pa., was awarded compen sation of $lO a week for 125 weeks, by the State Workmen's Insurance Fund yesterday. He was taken by J. G. Bingaman. claim adjuster, to the office of Dr. Rebuck where it was found his eye was badly injur ed when a piece of steel had en tered his eye while he was working at the manufacturing plant. The award was made as compensation for his company. EXPLOSION DESTROYS PLANT By Associated Press Jackson* ille, Fla.—Fire caused by the explosion of nitrate early to day destroyed the fertilizer plant of the American Agrfcultural Chemical Company near here, entailing a loss of a million and a quarter dollars. IJOOKS FOR KEISTER Mayor Keister has received a let ter from a woman in New York ftate asking him to locate, if pos sible. anv relatives of Godfrey or Gottlieb Keister, who is supposed to have been a resident In Harrisburg years ago. The Mayor said he had never heard of the person and has appealed through the newspapers for' any information which anyone may have. HABIUBBURO PHQK TC9LBQIUFH British Fight Sharply to Strengthen Lines; Hun Guns Busy in Night British Fight Sharply to Strengthen Lines; Hun Guns Busy in Night By .Issociated Priss I/on<lon. July 16.—1n an operation ; conducted last night tn the region east of Amiens the British improved theirllinke k after sharp lighting, in ; the Yillers-Bretonneux sector, the war office announced to-day. The German guns were busy dur ing the night in the region south west of Albert and showed some ac tivitj at various other points on the northern part of the British front. lll'KT IX STREET COLLISION Danel McGowar, colored, aged 21, 1 sustained a fracture of his left shoulder and head injuries in a col lision between a motor truck and a 1 street car in Steelton last evening. He is employed as a laborer by the } borough of Steelton. It is said the 1 street car struck the truck on which he was riding. He was brought to ;the Harrisburg hospital. FIFTY WORKMEN ARE DRIVEN TO YORK I [Continued from Elrst Page.] I Fifty skilled workers make this i journey daily—practically a carload : each way every day—all because tbey can tind no houses for their families in Harrisburg. Others In the same plant come daily from Carlisle, Mechanics burg, Dauphin and a score of other towns —wasting time needlessly and congesting the railroads. These men can find no homes here and the management, which has tried to locate them in good boardinghouses, find that all such places are crowded and so many are trying to handle business beyond their capacity that conditions have become bad. Not a House in Steelton The Chamber of Commerce had a canvas of Steeltoh made last week to ascertain if any relief for Harris burg could be procured in that quar ter. The result showed not one de cent house for rent in that town. If anything, conditions are worse there than here. A few buildings not fit for human habitation may be had —but not one house that would pass muster of a board of health inspec tion. the report says. Steelton has been able' in some degree to meet increased business by the installation of labor-saving ma chinery. but even so the war has caused a vast increase in population and the labor turnover there is much heavier than it would be if workmen could procure good houses at reasonable rentals. Coming back to Harrisburg, one of the largest steel works reports that it is unable to operate to capacity | because men cannot be induced to accept local housing conditions. Ninety-five per cent, of this firm's work is for the government. It could employ probably 200 men more than are now at work if they ,could be persuaded to remain in Harrisburg, and, the management admits, that lack of housing is the obstacle. Houses Needed C. L. Scott, of the Harrisburg Manufacturing and Boiler Company, has no doubt that the erection of several hundred modern houses to rent at a reasonable figure, would help his labor situation. He now needs from 75 to 100 skilled mechan ics quite badly. Since November 1. 1917, the labor force has been doubled and during that time the turnover has been considerable, but it has been gradually reduced and is only two per cent, greater at this time than it was before the com- j mencement of the war, but it is be lieved that the erection of suitable houses would do much to stabilize this. The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works is not at present in any very si-eat need of more help. I but the labo' - turnover is now twice what il was before the war. lSrec tion of suitable houses would do j much to reduce this to a minimum. Going to Washington Secretary Jackson, of the Cham ber of Commerce, announced to-day 1 that he would accompany President Patterson to Washington to-morrow to lay Harrisburg conditions before the federal government. Tho Chamber will ask for help and will request that a nexpert be sent here to make a study of conditions. Needs Moi'c Men That the erection of several hun- I di ed modern houses to rent at rea- ; sonable rates to the workinmen of' Harrisburg would tend to encourage the laborers employed in the city and vicinity to settle here perma nantly and remain at their jobs steadily was atfrmed by Frank A. Bobbins, general manager of the Bethlehem Steel Comany plant at Steelton, yesterday. Mr. Bobbins said his greatest labor needs is unskilled laborers, and he needs severar hundred of these. The labor turnover, he added, is : very much greater now than before! the .war. It is difficult to get un-! skilled laborers to remain at one job for more than & few days at a time. The unskilled laborers who, are making large wages at munitions factories are coming more and more to constitute a huge floating popula tion. remaining at work for only a short period at a time. Obviously, the addition of several j hundred modern houses, he suiG, to be rented at sums within the reach of the laborer and his family would! be an inducement for the laborer to i settle near Harrisburg, and con-1 rtibute his endeavors to a com- t munity in which he could prosuer ' best. j Mr. Robbins said that the un skilled labor problem is his greatest, trouble. He agreed to the need of a means that would keep the laborers at work steadily, as the management of the huge plants at Steelton is I greatly inconvenienced by the pres ent loafing habits of the laborers. MONEY BACK OFFER Ml-o-nn Quickly llrlpn Hrlrhlnic, J<our Monincli. Koul Mrmtb, Momark Ulxtreoa or Monri Bark Stop your Indigestion right away; you can do It If you will. . ?.°. to " da S. a , nd SPt a bo * of Mi-o-na tablets. Take one before, with or after meals for a few days and note the wonderful results. In a week you can eat and enjoy any food you want without after disturbance, in two weeks you will feel like a new being. Careful women who want to have and keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, should try Mi-o-na. acting as it does on the stomach it is the great preventive of impure blood. Tf you have a sallow complexion, pimples, blotches or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and you should take Mi-o-na tablets Immediately, and put your stomach right. Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath. Mi-o-na is guaranteed by H. C. Ken nedy to relieve dyspepsia, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, or money back. Don't hesitate to try Ml-o-na. It Is for sale by leading druggists every where. —Advertisement. FINES AND COSTS MORE THAN $4,500 Large Sum Paid Into County Treasury by Prothonotary Charles E. Pass than $4,600 were —county ' treasury thonotary Charles x three months end-1 TniftftjSflias were costs in criminal cases; . lines, ami $-<B, jury fees. Suits ofr Benefits David A. Hinkle. administrator of the estate! of the late Walter B. Hinkle. brought! suit to-day for SSOO death benefits j which he claims is due to estatej as young Hinkle had been an em-j ploy® of the Pennsylvania railroad at the unie of his death and was a member of the Volunteer Relief De partment. Efforts to collect the O. JSjo&manX nBliL mm—23.-i UNITED HAKKISIU.KU, TI ESUAY, JUI.Y 1, l18. FOUNDED 187J I p _ - One-Man |fi jll| Liberty ? j || j| P K Loan 11 1 \r 1 t I* 1 All patriotic citizens It 11l I , !!'! 1 111 l' ll I I who are "doing their bit" 111 |\ g I I 1! I 11 l l |i\ I I ;| . J iii buying Liberty Bonds I'll | I 2 | J ! l',| A,} ' til -<s f of the first. second and Pr F' fa 1' 11 Vli Oil ll 11 la 1 1 third series, may realize IL) iV'ftf'Ti Will T"! H I how important every in- M \ * ir dividual subscription is ] 1 \ \ W F| Vl r t\ when the war loan of ./ \\ \ ) 1\ 1 ) 1 \ \ ) I \ \ 181_' is considered. \ \ /rf \ \ //i \ \ //) \V _ The people of th e —' Vj \ \ /V Yjl Jyiti \ \ I nited States had sub- ' \J \j Vj scribed for less than fifty V per cent, of the $l(>.000i- UOO. when Stephen Girard "1 V < i TIT 4 A + I*l Pretty Washable Skirts the loans in this country i =======— are nearing the sixteen billion tiguie. y v In having given the Com- Srimooo and ln §j!- Serviceable and stylish garments in poplin, gabar- Philadelphia. By careful dine, pique, linen and novelty weaves. investments his various IS—™ $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98, $8.50 ________ BOWMAN'S — Third Floor ■ m SW ater Coolers j|| Zr No greater necessity these warm days in Vnw home, stofes, offices, factories, or mills than a | V sanitary water cooler filled with cool water. ur variety is very complete and comprises 'J"M[ ~ " Til Lc- 1 .'"th t enturx water made wnnd fiber on stand with five-gallon glass bottle I), L ' P.,'.. ' _ r> ,* f 1 arranged so that the ice does not touch the § I % BOWMAN'S—Basement. Assortment of Stylish ~~ Patterns Mid-week Silk Special These are the days when one wants to take a cool plunge in the Susquehanna River and romp on the sandy beach 36 _ inch Rhaki-Kool plain and printed the several times a week. Whether you go to Atlantic City or • , . . , . „ •. ■ not, a world of good river sport may be had right at our printings are the very latest designs Batik effects - front steps and island retreats. ' ar ge squares and spider web with the Batik motifs t he display of bathing suits here is undoubtedly the larg- —also fancy figures and stripes in the following col est and finest in the city. 3rs —old rose, cadet blue, steel gray, Jean d'Ark, rose Jersey in solid and fancy colors with or without tights at- eo ld a i so white— tached. Cotton, cotton and wool mixed, and pure worsted— s2.9B, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98 Satin, mohair and surf cloth models in conservative designs specially i lICCQ lO VjIOSC —black and navy with self or contrasting trim— . $2.75,.53.50, $4.95 to $6.95 Yo rr | $1 9^ Bathing caps and hats in scores of styles and all colors and A. • S combinations 19c to $1.50 Shoes in high or low models—white, black or colors— ■ * 49c to $2.98 Children's suits in jersey and cloth in black and colors— W 1_ 1 89ct053.98 Wash Cjoods Misses' suits in all fabrics and colors $1.98 to ■- Jersey and mohair suits for stouts in black and colors— • , „ , . ~ . , ..... $3 50 to $8 50 40-mch fine white voiles with embroidered coin dots Combinations for wearing under the suit in cotton part various sizes, also dotted borders, many dainty and wool and pure worsted 69c 89c SI.OO to $3.98 F^? ctn . e figures done with pure silk also rose, blue, Bags for carrying suits, thoroughly waterproof and verv istaria and navy grounds substantial 49 c Specially Priced to Close White Skirtings and Yard 75c ' Qllif-incrc 40-inch Imported French Voiles navy or black grounds with contrasting colored embroidered dots— a — the chic novelty of the season— Fancy striped gabardine of excellent quality—36 in ches wide per yard 59c WC\Y(\ 1 Fancy striped pique and gabardine—36 inches wide, per yard " U'wi 9c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN S—Second Floor. money fulled he states. Three broth ers survive the young man. Sue For Taxes—County Treasurer Mark Mumma has brought suit be fore Alderman Nicholas for the pay ment of 1918 mercantile license tax es, a number of persons In the coun ty falling to make settlements. Second Division Bears Brunt at Chateau-Thierry Parix, July 16. lt is permissibTe to state that the First Division of the American Army In France, which captured Cantigtiy. is now at Vaux, which was occupied on July 4. while the Second Division is at Chateau Thierry. In t.he attack which opened yes terday morning on the Chateau Thierry line it is presumed the Sec ond Division is bearing the brunt of the lighting. The Second Division includes the Fifth and Sixth Marines, the Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry. tin- Twelfth. Fifteenth and Seventeenth Artillery and the Second Engineers. (Al l s 7,000 FOR AI'GUST H \ Associated Press Washington—Fifteen states were called upon by Provost Marshal General Orowder to-day for seven thousand draft registrants tit for general military service to lie sent to schools for special training. The movement will be between August 1 and 15. JULY 16, 1918. Rapid Progress Is Being Made in Construction of Marsh Run Warehouses Kine progress has ben made on the government operations near New Cumberland. Major Morava stated to-tiny that he hoped to complete the buildings by the first of October. One of the large warehouses has been already completed and a large part of it is ready for the recepUon of government stores. Ten warehouses arc under construction and the big job is more than fifty per cent fin ished. Colonel Peter Junkersfelt and Lieutenant Col: D. H. Sawyer were here from Washington on Saturday and made an inspection of the work under Major Morava's direction. Tin y represent the construction de railment of the Army. There are now on the big under taking over 3.000 men and It is ex pected when the job is completed that at least 1,000 men will be reg ularly employed, including about so>o soldiers. An improved highway is being constructed from New Cumberland through the reservation to N'ew Market. Bretz Case Considered by Board of Censors Members of the Board of Censors of the County Bar Association met last night to consider „ action in bringing disbarment nroceedlngs against Harry M. Bretz, attorney, un der bail for court on a charge ot embezzlement. John Fox Weiss, speaking for the board, said that no j statement would be made to the pub lic at present but later a report will bo presented to the association. BISURATED MAGNESIA , For Dyspepsia, Indigestion j Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid ! Stomach, Gas !n feiomach. etc., tako I a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia | in a half glass of hot water after [ rating:. Is safe, pleasant and harm ' less to use and gives almost Instant , relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents ,so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug gists everywhere.—Adv. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers