THOUSANDS TO GO TO CAMP LEE / Latest Call For 10,000 White Men For General Military Service There Pennsylvania to-day beings en tralnment of 5,000 white men quali fied for general military service for Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. G* jenff 600 white men called for spe eial service for the Syracuse recruit Mmp, while the movements of col led men to Camps Custer and Sher man, aggregating over 5,000, will be completed within a few days. The men going to Syracuse are tbe sec ond contingent calle4 to be trainod for guard duty at ports. Into which service men not exactly qualified for first line work are being summoned. Men are being prepared to be sent before August 15 to various colleges throughout the state for special training as locomotive, automobile and airplane mechanics, over a dozen institutions now having such classes. Notices are being sent to local boards to prepare at once the 10,000 white men called for general service and to be entrained for Camp Leo In the five-day period commencing Au gust 26 and 692 colored men to start for the same camp August 22. Permission is being given here for Induction of twenty-five clerks and twenty-five stenographers to go to "Washington by August 8 under spe cial induction calls, taking men qualified only for special or limited seiyice. State' headquarters has called on all local boards for lists of examin ing physicians. NOTICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN Mrs. Seibert Tells How You Can Overcome Nervous Conditions Louisville, Ky.—"l suffered badly from nervousness, a run-down con dition, no appetite and pains in my back—until I just had to give up. A friend told me about Vinol and I felt better after taking the second bottle. Now I have a good appe tite and am feeling fine, strong and healthy in every way."—Mrs. I. F. Seibert. The reason Vinol was so success ful in Mrs. Seibert's case, is because it contains the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med icine Store. 321 Market stret; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, and druggists everywhere. DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal ad External Um) has been known for generations to be m ne cessary in the home as the cook-store itself. Take internally at ooce according to direc tions for Cramps, Colic Dysentery Also invaluable as a liniment for rheuma tism, neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all aorta, sprains, soreness. The one prepara tion that should be on hand for sudden needs. Full direction* with every bottle. Every good druggist and dealer in medi cine has it. Also the other famous prepa rations of The DiQ Co., of Nomjcown, Pa. Dill's Liver Pills Dili's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills 1 Ask your Druggist or Dealer In Medicine. \ Th kind mothmr mlwmym kept THE GLOBE THE GLOBE We're Proud of Our Soldiers' Uniforms But We're Prouder of "Our Boys" t GLOBE UNIFORMS are the best money can buy—the kind "Our Boys" deserve—nothing can be too good for the brave lads "over there" or those in camp over here training to go over and help lick the Hun. In every camp in this section —i j the field "over there"— wherever you see well-groomed officers, you'll see GLOBE UNI- Large stocks of ready-to-put-on uniforms always on hand. Spe cial made-to-measure uniforms without extra charge. D. Serge Uniforms, 935 to SSO r ool Gabardine Uniforms, .. $42.50 iglish Whipcord Uniforms, $50.00 )tton Gabardine Uniforms $22.50 >tton Khaki Uniforms, $8.50 to S2O Those New Palm Beach Uniforms at S2O Have "caught on" instantly with the soldier who wants real Summer comfort—they're lightweight, cool and airy—regulation shade. V * CAMP AND FIELD EQUIPMENT OF EVERY KIND MILITARY SHOP—First Floor THE GLOBE MONDAY EVENING, CHANGES IN LAWS BEINGSTODIED Important Matters Will Be Considered When the Gen eral Assembly Meets ■hmmbk Chtngea In r\T 9 /// state laws rela \\\ jL■£//. tlve to inspection measures, cspe daily In regard to piTwKgjggV tending authority JpiSyflll concerns to tn- PB"— jJB vest In national securities of vari ous! iuuim an a apportioning state ap propriations in aid of school dis tricts are forecast by inquiries' being made at the Capitol by persons In terested in obtaining Information the last few days. This is the sea son of the year when preparation of measures to go before the Legisla ture is begun and while several com missions are at work on studies of codes provided by the last General Assembly, the State Legislative Ref erence Bureau is also arranging Bor ies of acts pertaining to certain sub jects for enactment under single headings. Sealers of weights and measures will hold a convention before very long to discuss proposed changes in laws and to overcome some condi tions which caused dissatisfaction. chief t0 be suggested will be a stiffening of the provisions relative to criminal prosecutions. The school appropriation subject is now being studied by the State Board of Education and various sug gestions will be made at the meeting Oi. the State Educational Association to be held here in December. Going Right I'p. The 350,000 mark will be reached in the issuance of state automobile licenses within a few days. While there have been numerous issues for transfers of ownership many new cars are being registered by the State Highway De partment The great bulk of them are of the smaller cars with a fair percentage of trucks. The Maple Trouble.—State lnspec •®rs are waking investigations into the pest which has been damaging maple trees in many sections of the state, especially the two lower tiers cf counties. Energetic steps for lo cal control have been urged. Prisoners to Work—Reports com ing here indicate that in a number of counties in the central part of the state, prisoners are to be put to work on county farms this fall. The plan was adopted here almost immediate ly after suggested by the State Pub lic Charities. More "Wet'' Butter—Over a dozen arrests have been made in Philadel phia for the sale of butter containing too much moisture. In some Instances it had 25 per cent. Wilson Visits Edward Wilson.! agent of the State Board of Public Charities, has been making a series of inspections in the central coun ties. More Guns Taken—State game protectors made another raid on the| homes of foreigners in the Carbon l county region and confiscated a num- J ber of guns and other weapons. Thei foreigners did not make any re-1 sistance. Potter'* Quirk Chat**--Danlel G. i Potter, a colored resident of this city. | handed back a state job at the Capitol and connected with a city place in record time to-day. Potter had a row with one of the men In the Depart ment of Public Grounds and Build ings who differed with him on some politics and telephoned to the office that he had quit. He then turned up in charge of one of the city Highway Department wagons and the whole Hill grinned. It Is reported that an other man named to place in the re cent gubernatorial primary days found it too onerous and left. Attended launch —Adjutant General Beary, who attended the launching at Hog Island to-day, will likely an nounce some Reserve Militia appoint ments when he returns to the city to-morrow. Discussed Plans —George A. Shrein er, superintendent of public grounds and buildings, has returned from New York where he went to discuss plans for Cap*tol Park extension. He will shortly name H. H. McHenry, of Punxsutawney, as chief of the Capi tol guides bureau of Information. Albee Gets Peace—Henry T. Al bee, of Qaleton, member of the Legls- , lature from Potter county, has been appointed a clerk in the State Treas ury to eucoed John T. Carpenter, of Potter county. Increase Held—The Philadelphia /Eleotrlo Company, has filed formal notloe with the Publlo Service Com mission that It will increase Its steam heating: rates September 1. The Northwestern Pennsylvania Railway Company, Scranton, Electrio Com pany, Susquehanna County Light and Power Company and Penasyl vanla Utilities Company, Easton, : have also filed notices of advances In rates effective September 1. • Ruling on Records —"lt Is true, as | a general principle, that the records j of a public office are public prop- I erty, but that does not mean that I they are to be indiscriminately sub j mitted to public Inspection," rules ; Deputy Attorney General Hargest in ; an opinion to Dr. B. P. Royer, acting I commissioner of health, in regard to records of births filed at the Capi tol for which there have been many applications for copying from news papers, advertisers, merchants and others. "The officer in charge of such records has large discretion as to when and by whom they may be examined or to whom copies thereof may be given, and such officer may refuse access to, or copies of, such records when, in his Judgment, it is for the best interests of tbe public 'so to do." Mr. Hargest says thit it would be inconceivable" that cor poration records in the Auditor Gen eral's, Public Service, Insurance and other departments could be exam ined at will by rival corporation's men "merely because they are pub lic property." ™ J * R*te—The Pennsyl vania Saw Company, Frackville, has filed complaint against the new rates or the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, power Qompany, and com plaints have been filed by Fayette county Jitneymen who have state certificates against men ordered to stop operations, but who continue s?on defiance of the commis ® Commission will meet In executive session to-morrow. State to Build Road Through Borough A decision which may be of Inter est to Paxtang and Camp Hill and ether boroughs which have found it impossible to contribute, according to their borough authorities, to the permanent improvement of borough streets which are on the line of atate highways, has just been made in Western Pennsylvania. In this in stance an Allegheny county borough on the Lincoln Highway is to be i improved with money given by the' State Defense Commission to the State Highway Department The Place was inspected by Lieutenant-! Governor McClain and State High-i way Commissioner O'Neil. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times I says regarding the matter: * The stretch of Lincoln Highway' running through Osborne borough Is to be remacadamized and kept in re-' pair. Automobilists and the drivers! ?, A ™ y an<l Marine Corps trucks' that have been traversing the road! ror months have condemned the road time they tried to get over it without stalling or breaking some thing. The borough of Osborne, which contains about twenty fami lies, is financially unable to repave! the road which extends for a mile l through the town. It is not a state °. r a ptate-aid road, therefore the highway commissioner has no legal right to spend any money on IVt ?aa Legislature appropriat ed 000,000, at its last session, for work, and the Pennsylvania Public Safety Committee is in charge of the spending of the money." Few Sugar Cards Returned to Food Administration Only half of the grocers who reg istered their sugar statements for sugar purchase certificates had re turned the survey cards to the Dau phin county food administration this morning. Five hundred and eighty two grocers in the city and county are registered, and 300 did not com ply with the regulation to have the cards mailed so they arrived in the city to-day. Only registered grocers can secure sugar purchase certificates and they cannot secure them for their August supplies until they have complied with the orders of the food adminis tration to sign the survey cards and return them. "When the survey is completed it is thought the August certificates will be issued. Many of the grocers who have re turned the survey cards, have failed to even inscribe their names on them. Others send the cards into the food administration office without nearly all the desired data on them. • No Change in Cereal Substitution For Wheat No immediate change In the amount of cereal substitutes in bakery products is contemplated by the federal food administration, ac- I cording to announcement by the Dauphin county food administrator i to-day. The prospects are that the twenty five per cent, substitute rule will re main effective the balance of the year, according to the latest vailable information from Washington, but in order that bakers may adjust their stocks a sixty-day notice will be given in advance of any change. Similarly no change In the sub stitute rule affecting the consuming public Is contemplated immediately, though a slight modification of the ruling may be made in the fall. BI'RKHOLDER IX CRITICAL CONDITION* FROM BURNS Albert E. Burkholder, 270 Peffer! street, the Pennsylvania railroad I brakeman who was seriously burned when the naptha from two oil tanks which three freight cars he was rid ing collided with sprayed on him and became ignited from the lantern he was carrying, la In a critical condi tion in the Harrlsburg Hospital. Physician# at the hospital said that It is impossible to determine wheth er the hurned man will recover, but are hopeful that his life can be saved. CITY TREASURER'S REPORT City Treasurer C. E. Weber re ported receipts during July totalled V 80.422.26; expenditures. $88,101.53; balance on hand August 1. 1453.152.45; ! as compared with 1480,831.72. the bal ance July 1. During the month 1918 city tax paid into the treasury total led >57,64.78; mercantile license taxes, ,720.31; 1918 water rents, |35,- 381.86. RKl> CROSS SUPERINTENDENT Muryavtllc. Pa.. Aug. S.—Mrs. Mil. ton Dlsslnger has been appointed su perintendent of the workroom of the Marysville Red Cross branch. Bhe q,uceeeds Mrs. R. G. Cunningham, who Is removing from Marysville. ftAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH I"Tht Live Store" "Always Reliable" Our Semi-Annual | Mark-Down Sale i Is moving forward with immense gains, we've been busy converting our high grade, standard merchandise into "cash" and never before have we seen such a vast number of people at the opening days of our mid summer clearance sale Saturday was the nearest we have ever been to "closing our doors." Everything in Our Entire Stock Reduced ! (Except Collars) For several hours the crowds were so great that it was impossible to wait on all those who came here to this money-saving event. There were many empty spaces in this "Live Store" on Saturday night, after the "Biggest" day in the history of the store, but our large reserve stocks have been brought forward to replace the gaps and we're ready to-day with plenty of good quality merchandise to supply your wants — | Hart Schaffner oKuppenheimer f I & Marx Clothes I All blue serges, blacks, fancy mixed suits, trousers, palm beach Suits, Hats, Boys' Clothing, Hosiery, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Neckwear, || Overalls, Work Shirts. Ets., are included in this midsummer sale Don't leave this opportunity nass by without getting your full share at these extremely low prices. | 8 20= Suits ... s ls= I I All s 2s= Suits • . . 8 19= 1 I All *30:22 Suits . . . 23£ i I I All §35,00 Suits # # # s27£i I I All s 3B= Suits ... I I All 5 4(h22 Suits . . . ®32£§ I I All S4S M Suits . . . *36;2 1 I Men's Trousers ! Underwear I I All s3.ooTrousers 3Q || All 95c Underwear 79c | All $3.50 Trousers | All $1.50 Underwear (feTiq | AM $4.00 Trousers $3.19 | AU $1.75 Underwear tl*W I I A !! I rOUBerB $3.39 \ All $2.25 and $2.50 Underwear *Q | All $5.00 Trousers $3.89 i ... ~n ft ~ , J L I All $6.50 Trousers . $3 °° Underwear $2.39 1 1 All $7.50 Trousers $5.95 All Boys' Underwear | I AU $9.50 Trousers $7.95 | a t All Boys' 35c Hosiery 29c Boys' Black Cat Hosiery 39c . Men's, Women's and Children's Sweaters All $5.00 Sweaters $3 RQ j All $1.98 Sweaters •. .<M c;q All $6.50 Sweaters 5 All $2.50 Sweaters <[{ l ftQ All $7.50 Sweaters All s£.so Sweaters £2 89 All $8.50 Sweaters : All $3.98 Sweaters $3.1 Q ____ ————— * ■ . .. ____ * m AUGUST 5, 1918. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers