PUNK AND LEONARD MEET AT STEEL LEAGUE GAME TODAY; HILL LEAGUE STILL TIED UP NO CHAMPION YET IN HUL LEAGUE Rosewood Loses Bedlam Game and Protests, but Leaders Are Still Tie For First ALLISON HILL LEAGUE l ast Night's Result Reading, 9; Rosewood, 3. Standing of the Clubs Teams — W. L. Pet. Rosewood 15 9 .625 Reading 15 9 .625 Galahad 9 13 .409 Hick-A-Thrift ... 1 13- .318 They're tied again. And the sea son is closed, although Rosewood protested last night's game with the score 9-3 in favor of Reading. Ap pier, a member of the ordnance de partment of the Army was the Gor dius at last night's game. He tied the knot in such shape that it will take another Alexander the Great to cut the intricate knot that has been fastened. A crowd of 1,200 people were filled with thrills until almost dark, after the two teams had bat tled for five innings of 3 to 3 base ball. Then the Reading deluge broke loose and the winners scored a trio fn each of the sixth and seventh in nings. With the score 6 to 3 in favor of Reading in the final chapter of the sixth Garverich drove out his sec ond double. Thompson came to bat and hit to deep center to "Tim" Eu ker. The latter shot the ball to G. Swartz who made the play at '.lie plate. "Bobby" Clark, calling the balls and strikes, made the decision at the plate, and called the runner out for the third out. It was a close decision, and Umpire Shickley, call ing the decisions on the bases claim ed that the runner was safe. The game proceeded under protest. In the first inning lbach hit to Shafer when threw to first. Glenn fell in trying to nab the ball, . j ,nd lbach went to second. McCurdy sacrificed the runner to third. W. Euker laid down a neat sacrifice and lbach scored. George Levan doubled and W. Euker scored. Rosewood cam£ back with a pair. Waltz took first on a balk and stole. Brown singled and Waltz scorei, Brown going lo second on the throw in. G. Killinger bunted to Appier and the latter threw wild to first, Brown coming home. Both teams scored another in the fourth. T. Euker reached first on an error. Shartle laid down a sacrifice. C. Swartz advanced the runner to third. With two out "Tim" Eukc-r stole home. Rosewood evened the mat ter in their turn. Glenn JCilllnger walked and "Hunt" Garverich dou bled, sending Glenn across. Garve rich was thrown out trying to stretch his hit for three bases. The . ~\'h was fraught with ell kini':; of thrills. In Reading's turn at_bat "Tim" Euker tripled. Shartle doubled, scoring "Tim." G. Swartz sacrificed Shartle to third. G. Swartz drove out a liner to right field, and made a circuit of the bases, bring ing the total to 6 to 3. "Jing" John son, who was largely responsible for the Rosewood victory Thursday night was placed in right field. He failed to attempt to field Swartz's drive and walked off the field. Longenecker was placed in right and Jones, who pitched so successfully! the previous night was taken from the box and Garverich substituted His place in left field was taken by Thompson. Reading crammed ex ?itement into their half by producing the play that brought the protest. For good measure Reading laced out three more runs in the final. A succession of singles did the trick. Appier, the Reading twirler, is a graduate of Gettysburg College, where he twirled for the varsity in 1916. Rosewood made but five hits off his delivery. He is an inspector of steel at the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, being employed by the govern ment. John Jones, the Villa Nova College tosser, who held Reading to three hits Thursday night, tried the comeback. He pitched well until the sixth when he was relieved. Should the president of the league l throw out the protest, the game will have to be played over. If the game stands as played, it is likely that a series of three games will be played to determine the championship. The score and lineup: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. lbach, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 2 McCurdy, 1b... 3 0 2 5 0 1 W. Euker, ss ... 3 1 1 3 5 0 fl.evan, If 4 2 3 3 0 0 T. Euker, cf . ... 4 3 3 3 2 1 Shartle, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 C. Swartz, 2b ... 3 0 1 1 2 0 G. Swartz, c.. . . 4 1 2 4 0 0 Appier, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 29 9 13 21 11 4 AB. R. H. O. A. E. ROSEWOOD Waltz. 2b 3 l o 2 3 0 Shafer, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, cf 3 1 1 1 1 o G. Killinger, lb. 2 1 0 8 1 2 Play Safe — Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the .quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 6c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers SATURDAY EVENING, *S noodles He Supposed That a Hen Has Privileges With Her Own Fruit *-* *•* By ffO I'd Mi (that , I • / -JTI VCcose And if / > Cut nMo*Jrr —IP rr~3 f THOSE CHICKGIVS ! •* * [ SHE OWJKTTW *WOUi, > thT j - i Mote- A6OUT ; -CTXX*oo krvow M J ' V 'HCrCa £ " p> FAMOUS PITCHERS CLASH AT COTTAGE HILL TO-DAY Standiiij; of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Steelton 5 9 .643 Bethlehem 7 7 .500 Wilmington 7 6 .538 Lebanon 5 6 .455 Sparrows Point 6 8 .455 Fore River 5 7 .417 STEELTON FORE RIVER Hunter, if Nash, 3b Knight, 3b Podd, 2b Weiser, If Kaufman, lb Kopf, ss Yerkes, 2b Jacobson, cf Stutz, 2b Engle, lb Roach, ss Dugan, If Miller, cf . o Edmundson, o Connelly, rf Plank, p Leonard, p Each time Steelton has met Fore River she has finished victor, and Eddie Plank was prepared this aft ernoon to repeat his performance of Garverich, p, If.. 3 0 2 0 1 0 E. Killinger, c . 3 0 0 7 1 0 Johnson, rf ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Geary, 55...?.. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Jones, p 2 0 0 0 2*o Longenecker, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, If . . 10 10 0 0 Totals 26 3 5 21 11 2 Reading 1 0 0 1 0 3 3—9 Rosewood 2001 00 o—3 Two-base hits, Levan, T. Euker, G. Rwartz, Garverich, 2; Shartle. Three-base hit, T. Euker. Home run, G. Swartz. Sacrifice hits, Mc- Curdy, Shartle, C. Swartz. Struck out, by Jones, 4: by Appley, 3; by Garverich, 1. Base orf balls, ofl Appier, l; Jones, 1; Garverich, 2. Stolen bases, Waltz, T. Euker. Mc- Curdy. Innings pitched, Jones 5 1-3; Garverich, 1 2-3; Appier, 7. Um pires, Shlckley and Clark. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today Yesterday's Results American League Cleveland, S; New York, 3. Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1, (ten innings.) Chicago, 7: Boston, 2. Washington, 3; St. Louis, 2. National Leaffue New York, 8; St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston, 11; Cincinnati, 3 (first game.) Boston, 12; Cincinnati, 3 (second game.) STANDING OF THE CLVBS American League W. L. Pet. Boston 55 36 .604 Cleveland 51 42 .549 Washington 49 41 .54 4 New York . 4fi 41 .529 Chicago 41 47 .466 St. Louis . ... 40 48 .455 Detroit 38 BO .432 Philadelphia 35 51 .407 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 58 31 .652 New York . 56 33 .629 Pittsburgh 45 42 .517 Philadelphia 41 45 .477 Cincinnati > 39 47 .453 Boston 40 51 .440 Brooklyn 36 49 .424 St. Louis 36 55 .396 SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY American League Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. National League Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. I June 1 when he won his game at Cottage Hill, 6-1. To-day's battle, I however, promised to be a different proposition, for the enemy pitcher I had been announced as "Dutch" I Leonard Instead of "Al" Mamaux, the victim of the first defeat. Steel ton also trimmed Fore River on June 29 on her home grounds, but Leonard was not with them then. The Boston erratic fiinger since join ing Fore River has put it over most <jf the clubs. Including Wilmington, and It was expected that he would give Plank the fight of the season. Steelton appeared to-day with a big advantage* in club standing. Fore lehem being next competitor. Fore River is in the cellar, but that did not" interfere with drawing a huge crowd to Cottage Hill. The other Steel League games were Harlan at Sparrows Point and Lebanon at Bethlehem. 0 O INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE I,nut Ewnlnx'i Result* Appleby, 7; West End, 6 Standing; of the Club* W. L. Pet. 1 Appleby 2 0 1-000 j Relmont 1 0 1.000 I Newsies 1 1 .500 I Suburbans 1 1 .500 I West End 1 1 500 I Kiwants 1 1 .500 I Evangelical 0 1 .000 I Baptists 0 2 .000 O— ——— O Industrial Leaguers Kick on Porte's Umpiring Appleby Brothers defeated the West End Juniors In an uphill battle which was featured with many de lays by the losers who were constant ly kicking against the umpiring of Porte. West End infield played a fast, snappy game but was outhlt at the proper time. The heavy hitting of Lightner who smote a two-bagger with the bases full, and LeVan's three-base hit scor ing a man ahead of bim, and tying the score, were features. Appleby in the last inning ended the game with a two-base hit, scoring two'men. Apple* For Appleby* APPLEBV BROTHERS AB. R. H. O. A. E. T,eVan. lb 4 0 1 7 0 1 Lick, 2b 4 2 1 1 0 0 Lightner. as 4 1 1 2 1 1 Oarber, If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Appleby, 3b 4 0 2 3 1 0 Benfer, c. 3 1 0 2 1 0 Ruth, rf. 3 0 0 3 1 0 I Keen, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 I Saunders, p 3 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 7 7 21 6 3 WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hylan, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 R. Hylon, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Cocklin, c 4 1 0 10 0 1 Harle, lb 4 116 10 Belle. 3b 4 2 0 1 1 0 Wallace, rf. 4 0 1110 Cornin, 2b 3 0 0 1 o 1 MeCann. of 3 1 1 0 0 0 Wichello, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 5 21 6 2 Appleby Brothers. .. .0 0 3 0 1 1 2—7 West End Juniors. ...011201 I—6 THE DRIFTYTERNAL By 'GRANTLAND RICE Lieutenant. 115 th Field Artillery, A. E. F. [Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune)]. There's a long dull hike down a dusty, crusty road. And you wonder how they are back home; There are fifty pounds of packing for an all-day load. And you wonder how they are back hornet There's a billet may be waiting where the floors are bare. And a night wind lashes from the raw, damp air, But you never think about it and you never seem to care, As you * wonder how they are back home. You've finished up your ranging with your guns in place, And you wonder how they are back home; The ghostly darkness settles and the rain is in your face But you wonder how they are back home; You've sent along your orders through the shadow and the rain. And the guns have barke-d their mes sage to the Hun across the plain, But the echo's hardly settled to a breath of a refrain Till you wonder how they are back home. "That's Fine," Say , League Officials By Associated Press Cincinnati, July 27. "That's fine," agreed August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, and President Johnson, of the Ameri can League, yesterday, when told that baseball can live until Septem ber 1. Mr. Johnson remained In Cin cinnati yesterday to hear the verdict of Secretary of War Baker, on the work or fight declaration. "X suppose that the league seasons will close on September 2. which is Labor ©ay and a legal holiday," said Herrmann. He said that no arrange ments had been made to play the world's series, but that he did not believe any trouble would be encoun tered in playing off a short series by two clubs Immediately at the con clusion of the league seasons. No plan has been worked out as to how many games will be played before September 1. Johnson left for Chi cago last night without making any formal statement. HXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH "PLAY BALL," SAYS BAKER War Secretary Allows One Month For Leagues"to Close and Men to Get Jobs It's dollars to crackers that Newt. Baker, Secretary of War for your old Uncle Sam, used to sneak away from working tn the garden and play ball over on the old lot. When it came to putting the kibosh on our national pastime last night Newt, weakened. There were sobs in his voice as he gurglfcd to the National Commission: "Boys, I think it would be an un fortunate thing to have so whole some a recreation as baseball de stroyed if it can be continued by the use of persons not available for es sential war service. But It would be a much more unfortunate thing to preserve even so wholesome an amusement by making an exception in favor of baseball players which is denied to great classes of persons in the United States whose occupa tions have been held similarly non essential, although they are immedi ately associated with the distribu tion of food and other processes of our daily life more fundamental than •any mere amusement. "It does happen that baseball is more integrated than any other oc cupation in our country, at least in the sense that its successful con duct depends upon the preservation of all the major league teams scat tered throughout the country, while in most occupations the work-or fight order has merely a series of local and more or less personal ef fects. "I am impressed, too, by the rep resentation made that the baseball players may have been put In a less favorable attitude "by reason of their reliance on my statement that the question of their inclusion in the terms of the order would not be de cided until a. case had arisen. "For these reasons it seems to me entirely proper and fair to extend the time during which the readjust ment can take place, merely In or der that justice may be done to the persons' involved; and I do, there fore, direct that the application of the order be made to date from Sep tember 1. The order for the exten sion to the 15th of October is de ri'ed." Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yeatter and sons, Harold and Maynard, of Marys ville, left yesterdjay morning for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tor onto. and other places of interest in Northern New York and Canada. Mrs. W. H. Roush and Mrs. M. E. King and sons, Ernest and Merele, of Marysvllle, are visiting the form er's daughter, Mrs. C. Allen DePugh, at York. Mrs. Charles E. Linn and Miss Elva Tracy, of Marysville, are visit ing relatives at Philadelphia. Mrs. Clark Sunderland and chil dren, of Altoona, are guests of her mother, Mrs. George Sommers, at Marysville. Miss Nita Hippie ,a government employe at Washington, Is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives at Marysville. Miss Elsie Cronise has returned to her home at Frederick, Md., after visiting Miss Olga Keel, Lincoln street. Marysville. Miss Pauline Glass, of Marysvllle, is visiting at Duncannon as the guest of her cousin,' Miss Elsie Glass. Miss Stella Whitmyer, of Marys ville, is the guest at Renovo, of her brother, William Whitmyer. Miss Erma Bolze, of Marysville, is visiting relatives at Elllottsburg, Perry county. Mrs. Antonio Cresenza, of New Cumberland, was taken to Philadel phia, where she will undergo an operation at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, of New- Cumberland. are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus' Snydr, of New Cumberland, have returned froma trip to Chambersburg and Waynesboro. Miss Martha Yensel, of New Cumberland, is visiting friends at E&ncaater. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kohr, of New Cumberland, have received word of the arrival of their son, Lieutenant RUssell Kohr, overseas. Cloyd Ross, of New Cumberland, is spending several days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Emil Baker, Miss Nora Eber sole, of Sparrows 'Point, are guests of C. D. Brown's family at New Cum berland. Mrs. George Rhoads, of Boiling Springs, visited Mrs. Matilda Grass, at New Cumberland, yesterday. What's This ? Bust the Steel League! By Associated Press Chicago* July 27. President Comiskey, owner of the Chicago American League Club, last night received a letter from the National * Commission, which said the Gov ernment would not permit ball players to dodge the National Army draft by entering the em ploy of shipyards, munitions plants I and the like In order that they I might play baseball for those con cerns. REM The Grand American Handicap, with a purse of $4,000, added to SB,- 050, entrance money, based upon last year entries, constitute the world's premier shooting event. An annual tournament to be held in Chicago, on the grounds of the South Shore Country Club, August 5-9, 1918. The club which is acting host for Grand American participants, is branded by the traveling public, "The World's Finest Social Club." Embracing almost every line of ath letics, they have at their disposal the last word in trapshooting equipment, with a frontage on Lake Michigan, which will accommodate twelve sets of traps, without conflicting, their shooting arrangements are certainly Ideal. Shooting ov#r water guar antees an unobstructed background with sky outline. On shore is ample space for shelter tents, office and accessory buildings. Elmer E. Shaner, the veteran manager, will be in charge de af fairs. E. Reed Shaner, secretary Interstate Association, with a train ed office force, will handle scores, cash and statistical details. The Country Club will be represented by R. E. Peacock, Ben (Sport) Don nelley, Walter Peacock, CarlHorlix, George T. French. The shooting grounds will be,under supervision of Ben S. Donnelley and will be thrown open to the general public on this occasion. World's championship races, from every known shooting angle, will be decided. Every state in the Union will be represented. Many contest ants froit) foreign countries will be entered. For several days prior to the open ing of the preliminary day, special events are scheduled and will be shot, which are not scheduled in the program. On preliminary day, the South Shore introductory, two hun dred and sixteen-yard targets will be shot. Won last year by Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash. On this 'day the professionals will contest for their championship at 100 eight een-yard targets. This is the only event in which professionals will contest during the tournament. On Tuesday the first regular day, the Chicago overture, at 100 sixteen yard targets, will be scheduled. This event was landed last year by E. H. Powell, of Valparaiso, Indiana. The national amateur champion ship at double target*, which is now held by C. D. Piatt, of Bridgetown, N. J., will be in competition on the first day. Immediately following will be the real classlo of the tourna ment. The national amateur cham pionship at single targets. One hun dred single targets 16 yards rise. Open only to the winners (or run ners up) of "The Interstate Trap shooting Association's State Ama teur Championship," competed for at the tournaments given by the sev eral state associations holding reg istered state tournaments in 1918. This event was won, and is now held, by Mark Arle, of Thomasboro, 111., in 1917. All the shooting fraternity recognize .this event as a shoot for shooters. No man is eligible to con test in this final workout who has not won his spurs on the open field of action by defeating all comers, residents of his home state. In this event the state champions meet to try final conclusions, for national championship, and It Is a race from start to finish, where the slogan is "survival of the fittest," the man who wears home the laurel wreath will certainly have his "pilot eye" In active operation. Many of the faty- sex will be In active competition, every .state will have their quota and some hand some prizes will be awarded the winners. Mrs- L. G. Vogle, of De troit, Mich., was awarded the palm last year. On Wednesday, August 7, will be the preliminary handicap. 100 tar gets, to be shot from the distances allotted contestants for the Grand American handicap. This race was won In 1917 by John Peterson, of Randall, lowa. Thursday, August 8. the premier ■classls of the world. The Grand American handicap will be on the boards. Open to amateurs only, the handicap will be from sixteen to twenty-three yards. The race be staged on 100 targets. The G. A? H. is tho much coveted winning of ev ery trapshot's life. In competition but once v a year, the holder is as sured one year of undisputed pos session of the world's shooting hon ors, as he is not subject to challenge. This classic was won in 1917, by Mrs. Charles Larson, of Waupaca, Wis., one of the younger brew of contestants. The win was very pop ular, based upon his finishing nerve. He will be on the grounds to de fend his honors again this year. The tournament will close Sat urday, August 9, with the consola tion handicap, IB to 23 yards handi cap, open to amateurs only, men who have not won their entrance money in either the preliminary or Grand American handicaps, won In 1917 by J. A. Mott, of El Fuo, 111. Xha DrofeMlonal championship was won and is now held by Homer Clark, of Alton, 111. William Ridley, of What Cheer, lowa, won the Hazard cup of dou ble targets, but was defeated by the present holder, "Kip" Elbert, of Des Moines, lowa, In a challenge race. Bart Lewis, of Auburn, 111., won the all-around championship cup, was later defeated by Jay Graham, the present holder In a challenge race. Mark Arie, of Thomasboro, 111., won and holds the amateur all around cup. The last Grand American In 1917 listed the names of *OS contestants at an entrance fee of $lO each. It should be understood by those not conversant with the sport of trap shooting. Every entrant represents a personal contestant, who shoots a gun not to exceed twelve gauge, un limited load of powder, shot re stricted to one and one-fourth ounces. Over 100,000 shotgun devotees are "over there," fighting Tor a world wide democracy. Continuous com mendation greets their most efflcelnt work; their ability and efficiency as expert shots has been recognized, by their ranking officers placing them In charge of machine guns and bat teries located at important points. Knights of the scattergun have in troduced both pump and autoloading guns loaded with buckshot, in trench .warfare an afternoon reception was given the Huns who attempted to "come over," which was so disas trous to the Boches that General Pershing personally complimented the skill of the "shotgun artists." At one point a most success attack was made by our boys In khaki, un- This credit line guarantees your = news service I : It means that the greatest newsgathering organization r in the world is responsible for the information conveyed. It means tte*t the newspaper in which it is printed carries the fullest and most complete news dispatches. z z Look for it. : 2 Demand a newspaper that carries it. You can not I aft or d to be satisfied with any other. : |> i n I Sty? AHBoriat^ R It Knows r : H The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in ; j, Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire Z M service o£ the Associated Press Z i H Cofrrithi. lli, *. T. MvmUt* Pert <*. Z rcrr.T 27,1918. der a box barrage flre directed by men whose ability as gunners was acquired in trapshootlng, at home. Interest in trapshootlng has so in creased in the past year that a rec ord attendance may be expected at the 1918 Grand American. Trap shooting Is the patriotic sport of the day; every man, woman and boy should learn to shoot and handle a gun. The Grand American handicap in Chicago, August 5-9, is the logical place for observation and to acquire correct knowledge. The grounds are open free. Every person invited to attend. Ship Building Company Gobbles Binghamton Team Bnltlmore, Md„ July 27. Manager Wade, of the baseball team represent ing the Baltimore Drydocks and Shipbuilding Company, announced yesterday that he had made arrange ments for seven members of the Bing hamton team, of the New Inter national League, to go to work at the yards to-morrow. They will immedi ately become members of the Dry docks team. It is understood Cam Frock, the Baltimore boy with the Binghamton team, acted as agent for the local J concern. A telegram from Frock to the management of the shipbuilders' team yesterday stated he would be here on Sunday and that he would bring with him Kay, Riley, Zimmer man, Haddock, Hooper and a pitcher, whose name was not mentioned. Frock is one of the pitchers of the Binghamton club, which is the leader in the pennant race of the Interna tional League. Will Celebrate Men's Day at Monroe Street Mission Men's Day will foe celebrated at the Monroe Street Misson to-morrow when prominent clergymen will speak to then. The Rev. H. E. Corbon will speak at the morning meeting which will open at 11 o'clock. The Rev. W. S. Houck will talk at an afternoon service to be held at 3 o'clock and Justin A. Carter, a prominent local attorney will be the speaker at an evening meeting which will open at 7.30 o'clock. The church edifice is located In Monroe street, and the Rev. W. J. • Winfield Is the pastor. 11 Mine Workers' President Speaks at Williamstown WlHlamstown, Pa., Jul? 27. President Hays of the United Mine Workers of America addressed a mass meeting of the locil organ>v&- tion at the Academy jf Music on Tuesday evening. A parade of the mine workers presided the meeting. Miss Mary Budd spent Saturday evening at Milleraburg. Miss El a Geib. a nurse at th 3 Harrisburg Hospital, is spending hor vacation with her parents, Mr. d Mrs. Charles Geib. Charljs O'Brien, of Shenandoah, spent yesterday with W. G. Stokes. W. Weidon Wat kins, of Millersburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wat kina, on West Market street. Mr. Watkins enlisted in the Navy and will be called shortly. He enlisted in the aviation branch and will re ceive his training in Califorina. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Capp, of Har risburg, are guests of Mr. Capp's aunt, Mrs. John Boyer. o3car Romberger, of Carlisle, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cyrus Romberger. Misses Margaret and Mary De vaney have returned to T-emont, after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Buggy. Mr. and Mrs. James Fern and son, Newton, have returned from Harrisburg. Miss Celia Hartman, of Steelton, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Shadel. George Gillingham, of Reading, is spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillingham. Mrs. John Bond and daughter, Eltie, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the several months. ■— Miss Leah Lower, of Northumberland, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. William Hughes. Unverszagt, Hun General, Falls on Marne Front By Associated Prtss Geneva, July 27. —The German newspapers have begun to publish long lists of officers killed and the names cover several columns. Among them is that of General Unverszagt. attached to the staff of General von Bofthm on the Marne front.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers