GRAMMAR GRADE MEN START SOON Over ZOOO Will Go This Week * For Special Training For the Army Pennsylvania will this week make Its greatest mobilization of young men with grammar school educa tion and with an aptitude for me chanics under the draft law and probably 2,000 such men will be sent on August 15 to Pittsburgh, Erie and Easton for training to tit them for mechanical work in the Army. Almost a like number have been given such instruction in Phil adelphia. Pittsburgh, Lancaster. Erie, Cambridge Springs, State Col lege and other places. Of the men who will go August 15 under the special calls, over 1,500 will go to the University of Pitts burgh alone, 412 going to Lafayette College. Their instruction will be rushed so that they may be fitted early in the fall for service. The state has completed sending doctors who were called under the draft to go to Columbus Barracks and reports as to the number will be available soon. This was the first draft made on doctors. This week and next efforts will be ; bent to get ready in every district in the state the 10,000 white men , called for Camp Lee, who are to start in the week of August 26. In addition, almost 900 colored men for Camp Lee and 1.400 white men for j special training at Camp Greene will ; be made ready. The latter are to go August 30. DID NOT TAKE POISON" At the Harrisburg Hospital it was said yesterday that Elmer Miller, the draftee, who was rushed there from | the railroad station when it wast thought he drank poison, apparently had rtot taken any poison, as none; was found in his stomach. The man i will likely be sent to Camp Wads-, worth for court martial. C. L. JENNINGS ENLISTS Ch ritian L. Jennings, 7 South Front street, son of William Jen-i nings, was one of the last Harris-1 burgers to enlist at the Harrisburg, recruiting station before the order to stop recruiting arrived. He - s the third son of Mr. Jennings in the ( service of the United States. ARREST ALLEGED DESERTER Police Sergeant Bell, of the Mid dletown depot police, Saturday night arrested John Porellio asa deserter.' Bell says Porellio is wanted by a Hartford draft board. "Aching Bones, Tired Feel ing, No Life, All Gone,'' Says J. Guy Bowman "I had a bad cold, felt tired, i could scarcely move along, and was barely able to work at my trade," says J. Guy Bowman, of 149 River' street, Middletown. Pa. "I worked at the shoe factory, j My samptoms were aching bones, tired feeling, and was lifeless and listless. A feeling of malaria or ague. "I have used three bottles of Ton- i all purchased at 'Whitman's Phar-> inacy. Middletown. and after using; it I now feel fine, and do my work witu pleasure. On account of the great benefit l I received from Tonall, after taking j only three bottles, I gladly recom- : mend Tonal!, for I know it will do all it claims to do, and any person who has not used Tonall does not' realize what they are missing—for j the roots, herbs and barks have cer- : tainly a wonderful effect. I am, twenty-eight years old. too young to be knocked out yet. but by the use of Tonall I have no fear now for years to come." This testimonial was given Au guts 3. 191 S. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg. and at the Hcr shey Department Store, Hershev, Pa. CORNS ■ > W*M H ■ BUNIONS CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES | ! UNDERTAKER 1741 Chas. H. Mauk PRIVATE AMBULANCE lUU.NK* —i——l THE GLOBE THE GLOBE The Croix de Guerre Was Pinned on a JjLV Globe Uniform in France Harrisburg rejoices in the achievement of Lieut. ) <<■ } William NicCreath, the first Harrisburg officer to be \ decorated for bravery in action. ill The brave b°y s from Harrisburg don't know the meaning of the MllilKW/ word fear —nor can they understand the word "retreat." It wouldn't be surprising if all 'our boys" came back decorated with the coveted Our busy I nu'orm Department is fairly humming these days. GLOBE UNIFORMS are known in every camp in the U. S.—their { smart, snappy appearance and the superb hand-tailoring appeal to ev- ,f / \ ery well-dressed officer—they make him look the part. l|jt .j| Serge Uniforms .. $35 to SSO Palm Beach Uniforms, S2O I®WW Ufl Gabardine Uniforms .'.' $ 12.50 Moleskin Uniforms .. S2O 1 EngUsh Bedford Sd Breeches, Khaki to * 2O Cotton Gabardine Uniforms," Hike Coats #-° Bw $22.50 Trench Raincoats ... $25 * Everything For Camp or Field Service Is Here HatS BT/ Ca P s „ Insignia Telescopic Cots Hat Cords Bedding Rolls Belts Blankets Comfy Kits Air Mattresses Pistol Holsters Air Pillows THE GLOBE MONDAY EVENING, PHEASANTS TO BE BOUGHT UP State Game Commission Pro viding For Propagation Work > Late estimates are that approxl- I . ; mately S.OOO ringnecked pheasants ' j will be available to be sent out next ' ; spring by state game authorities. It • j was expected tfcat 10,000 could be I procured, but the demand for them , has grown so rapidly that the state j will not get more than 8.000. Prl- ' vate preserve owners will put out more and good returns are being made on the hatchings of eggs sent out. Efforts to secure ruffed grouse to stock state preserves have been unsuccessful. Every one having the grouse wants to hang on to them, j It is hoped that the quail desired ■ can be secured next season. Wholesale confiscations of arms . have been made in homes of foreign * ere in Schuylkill, Carbon and Lu ! zerne counties by state game officers j under the alien gun law. These raids | were made in the anthracite region | and were not only a good game pre ; caution, but generally held here to I have been a wise war move. The 1 anthracite region is not as well i cleared up of gun-carrying aliens' as the >Vestern and southwestern sec tions. where game officers have been busy. These activities will diminish ! the number of illegal hunters ma i terially. Sales of hunters' licenses have been made already in some counties ■ where the arm bands were sent. The j men who like to get their licenses early have been right on the job and the state will get a pretty fair sized amount of income this fall , from hunters, enough to insure . some additional work in propagation j next year. TENINE AND TROTSKY FLEE FROM MOSCOW; ' (Continued From First Page) j : Tageblatt of Berlin. He announces! i that the Czeeho-Slovak forces have" increased from 7,500 to 300.000 and; are being reinforced by Serbians. I Cossacks ar.d counter revolutionists. London, Aug. 12.—The anti-Bolshe vik movement in Russia is growing | rapidly, the Bolshevik Soviet organiz ; ation has virtually gone to pieces, and ; Nikolai Lenine. the Premier, and Leon i ! Trotzky. his War Minister, intend to j flee to Germany should the situation i i become too serious, according to re-j : cent Hussion newspapers, the Ex-1 ! change Telegraph correspondent at , I Copenhagen telegraphs. The Petrograd newspapers Isvestia j jis quoted by the correspondent as saying that at several points "in that ' | part of Russia not occupied by the j enemy" counter-revolutionary move- j ments have broken out in a number | of towns. The Bolshevik Soviets have 1 I been overthrown in these places and I replaced by councils consisting of representatives of the Mensheviki, or moderates, i In *he city of Kezao. the newspaper adds, the widely known Bolshevik j leader Olschinsky has been killed. 1 while there has been great bloodshed j among the Bolsheviki in the Nov- i i gorod and Russian districts. Copenhagen. Aug. 12.—The German , embassy at Moscow will remove im mediately to Pskov, owing to condi- Itions in Moscow, according to advices from Berlin to-day. • (Pskov is 162 miles southwest of - Petrograd and approximately 4001 . miles nearly direct west of Moscow.) ' ;! Owing to traffic conditions, it is | ■ j said, the embassy will be compelled to travel byway of Petrograd. Helsing i, tors. Finland and thence to Reval. on ;' the Esthonian coast, and to its des ! lination. I Yaldivostok, Aug. 12.—Four com • | panies of French soldiers and one of t Annamites from China and Indo- j : China have arrived here headed by j • Commandant Mallet. A company of i , Czecho-Slovak soldiers, with a band. greeted them. TO LEAVE FY>R CAMP Clarence H. Noggle. J. P. Samuel. ' William Hart and John F. Wynn ! sergeants at the Harrisburg reeruit j ing station, will go to the officers i training school Wednesday. FINE FOR YOUR STOMACH Tnke Hereford* Arid Fhonphatr There is nothing better for nausea. ' • sick headache, insomnia or indiges-' tion —Advertisement. MECHANICSBURG MAN IS MISSING William Porter Left Home Thursday Evening; Find No Trade of Him Mechanics burg. Pa.. Aug. 12.—N0 definite clue as to the whereabouts of William Porter, who has been missing from his home in East Coover street, since Thursday night, has been found. Porter, who is aged j about 50 years und was employed 'at the J. k. Hinkel Manufacturing" Company plant, comptatned of the effects of the extreme heat on Thursday night and started to take a walk. Shortly after 9 o'clock his daughter, who was returning from a mission down Main street, met her father, spoke to him. and went home, supposing he would soon re turn from his walk. Instead, that was the last seen of Mr. Porter, al though searching parties were insti tuted that same night, when he failed to put in an appearance, and the entire countryside scoured. Police of this place and Harris burg have been notified, and yester day Boy Scouts started out early in the hope of locating the unfortunate man. whom it is thought was af fected by the-heat and wandered off. It is said that he was seen in a store in Bowmansdale on Friday night, but that when addressed hastily left without replying. Nothing more definite has been heard and his fam ily are consumed with anxiety. Mr. Porter has a son in the serv ice of the United States. RETURNS TO SERVICE Dale Smitl\, son of A. D. Smith, Lebanon, who was furloughed from the English army recently because of shell shock, left for Canada where he will resume his position. He is an officer. Captured by fiuns, Is Rescued in Few Hours Thrilling adventures of a local i soldier in the overseas force have just ; been learned in a letter received by ■Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Clark, of Hall man's farm, near Enola, from their son. Private Abraham Clark. SSth In fantry. who enlisted in Baltimore in December. 1917, and sailed across in May. I According to the letter. Young j Clark was a member of a detachment > of Americans that made an attack against the German trenches on JulvJ I 23. With fourteen other members of , his company, he was captured by the ! Germans and held seven hours. He i says that during that time he did not receive any treatment for his ' wounds, which he had received in the attack before he was captured. !He was held by the Germans until ' another sortie of the Americans was ) made, and the Germans who held him and his companions captive were captured by the Americans. He is now at a base hospitals in Paris, where he is recovering from his wounds. Penna. Backlot Gardens Reap $30,000,000 in Food Washington. Aug. 12.—Back yards and vacant lots will be found by the end of the year to have added 330.- 000,000 worth of food products to the usual amount in Pennsylvania, | according to the estimates of the ■ national war garden commission. 'There are 295,000 war gardens scat tered through the state. Business and manufacturing firms are especially commended for their interests and efforts in the work. Canning and drying is relied on to insure that none of this increasing food supply shall go to waste. Canning and drying manuals have been sent throughout the state. ■ among them to Ina B. Lindman, of ' the achievements clubs, board of : education. Philadelphia, from whom I information is available. | Pershing Orders 1,000,000 Watches in Switzerland Geneva. Switzer<lmd. Aug. 12. The headquarters of the American expeditionary forces in France has crdered one million watches from Sw.ss firms for the use of the Amer- | ican troops operating in France. The order is welcomed by the i Swiss watch industry which has been in a precarious condition. TtARRISBtTFtQ eSs6ll TELEGRAPH CONSTABLES IN , TOILS OF LAWS Fail to Enforce the Dog Li cense Code and Get Arrested bv the State Police Rigorous meth \\\ mfnt °* the P r °" state dog license 0O( le 191' have been adopted fc> I branches of the una slate government which are co-op- Wr— jl era ting in rural counties and In hau ,i aoxen districts constables ; have been arrested for failing to kill ! dogs whose owners refused to license 'them. This is the first time in years iin which the state has gone after \ the men charged with administering ! law for failing to do BO and several convictions have been obtained. Owners who decline to license their dogs have also been prosecuted and in some cases the dogs were also shot. State policemen and game protec tors have made raids upon commun ities largely inhabitated by aliens and shot dogs and confiscated guns, but have had more trouble in some farming districts where farmers have refused to register dogs and fail to keep them penned up at night. The code was enacted largely to stimulate sheep raising. The law against aliens having guns and dogs is a separate one. In addition to the "officers, agents of the State Department of Agricul ture have been moving against peo ple where the registering of dogs for licenses has been little obeyed, but where complaints of raids on sheep have been made. For More Militia.—Half a tfozen projects for increasing the State Re serve Militia have been heard of in inquiries made here as to proposed legislation in the face of the fact that if the new draft limits are en acted most of the men in the state organization will have to register for federal service. One more infantry regiment and additional cavalry are urged, while, if artillery can be ob tained. that branch of the service will be asked. No state' government program has been outlined yet. Miner. After Button —Chief Button, of the Department of Mines, is suf fering as did his predecessor from at tacks of miners. A recent speech by the chief has stirred up coal cutters and yesterday a meeting at Kulp mont drew up resolutions which were forwarded to Governor Brumbaugh demanding his removal. The gover nor is away on his vacation and no one knows what he will do about it. Attending Meeting—State officials will attend the convention of the Typographical Union at Scranton this week. Governor Brumbaugh was an nounced some time ago as one of the speakers. Snyder Complimented Auditor- General Snyder is getting compli ments from Republican and Demo cratic papers alike for the manner in which he is gathering in the state revenue, especially as it has been without any brass band methods and yet has broken all records. Bridge Bids—The bids Jor construc tion of the Falls and Laceyville bridges will be opened at the office of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to-morrow and possibly an award will be made in each case if prices are right. Ta Attend Matches—Adjutant-Gen eral Frank D. Beary will attend the rifle matches at Mt. Gretna during the week. The matches opened to day. Mr. Little Dead—Richard Little, editor of the Scrantonian, a weekly newspaper published at Scranton. and well known to many here, is dead [ at his home in Clark's Summit. To Attend .Matehen—Adjutant-Gen the oldest reports about a violation of game an£ fish laws came to the city to-day and it is not known which law the culprit shattered. He was arrested by a game warden while shooting fish. The man was sitting in a boat on the Susquehanna in Bradford county and when a fish came along he shot him with a double barreled shot gun. He had shot eight when the warden broke up the sport. Inquiry Into Wnter—Acting Com missioner Royer has sent men to Freeland to make an inquiry into the water supply. There have been some outbreaks of disease which have made trouble lately. Visiting the Shore—State Treasurer H. M. Kephart has been spending a few days at the seashore. Glenn a Captain—Dofiald Glenn, former member of the House from Venango, has been commissioned a captain in the National Army. Mean Business On Substitutes— Agents of the state dairy and food commissioner are making a very vig orous round up of people who are selling egg substitutes and a number of arrests are likely in the larger cities. Similar inspections are be ing made of the cattle feeds being sold. Mosqultoe* Go—The reports from Philadelphia are to the effect that the mosquito nuisance in the vicinity of the shipyards Is well nigh wiped out through the work done under di rection of the Department of Health. Up to Compnny—Officials of the Public Service Commission said to day that the complaint against the new steam rates of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company was now up to the company to meet, the com plaint having ben sent to it for an swer under the rules of the commis sion. The commission Is also await ing any further movements In the jit ney situation, having filed its orders. ilumius'i Big Payment County Treasurer S. Mark Mumma to-day paid the State Treasury J13.248.23 representing mercantile and similar taxes collected in this county. To Dlscnii Problem*—A series of important conferences on employment of women and minors in various branches of war industry and regard ing steps being taken to promote safety has been arranged to be held at Philadelphia this week. To-mor row members of the State Industrial Board and Commissioner L. R. Palmer will meet with officers of the women's and children's labor division of the Federal government and Wednesday the State Industrial Board will have a session to consider reports on in dustrial conditions, while Thursday Insurance and compensation officials will discuss safety and prevention work. Borough Complain— The boroughs of Kingston. Dorranceton and Wyom ing to-day brought bsfore the Public Service Commission complaint against the new rates of the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company, and the Bedford-Fulton Telephone Company complained that the Chapman's Run Mutual Telephone Company was about to parallel its lines. An un usual complaint was entered by the Jones 8c Laughlln Steel Company. Pittsburgh, which charged that the Equitable Gas Company had refused to allow it a discount of $8,889,06 be cause the check mailed in payment of I a monthly bill of qver |120,000 hadj been lost In the mail* and never de-, llvered and claimed that the aecond check came after the discount period had expired. AddresarU Meeting—Adjutant-Gen eral Beary made the patriotic address at the meeting at Waldheim near Alientown Saturday. Elliott Rodgers Dies in Pittsburgh H ord reached Harrisburg to-day of the death at Pittsburgh of Ex- Senator Elliott Rodgers, of that city, well-known to many residents of this city. Mr. Rodgers, who was born in 1565. came of an old Allegheny county family and after being: admitted to the bar of his county came here as an officer of the corporation bureau of the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth in 1890. He was solicitor of Pittsburgh. Jugde of common pless court and senator. Of late years Mr. Rodgers has been practicing Jaw in Pittsburgh. He ■ "The Live Store" . "Always Reliable" • We have seen demonstrations time and again in overwhelming crowds who respond to our announcements and have confidence in our advertising: and mer chandise; but of all the events promoted by this "live store" our * semi annual I Mark-Down Sale j I Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced, Except Collars | Is the most remarkable thing we or our customers have ever witnessed. Saturday was without a doubt the very largest day in the history of our store, so large indeed that when the day's total was compiled it was scarcely believable even to ourselves that such a tremendous amount of ca*b could be taken in on a single day in a store the size of Doutrichs. We occupy a floor space of only 1210 § feet, but the average amount of money "taken in" ■ per foot during the day would be considered a tremendous day by very large stores in the "Big City" such crowds of enthusiastic I buyers came here Saturday that it was absolutely impossible to wait on everybody ITI be in next week said many of our customers, you're "too busy" today "I'll be back"—these are the remarks that were heard all day and we apologize for our inability to serve you but appreciate im mensely the kind co-operation that prompts you to "come again" this will be another busy week and we advise you to come at once to this greatest of all clearance sales where you can buy merchandise at "less" in many cases than we can buy the same merchandise from the manufacturer I Everything Reduced, Except Collars I 1 All Shirts Hosiery Underwear I I Neckwear Pajamas I I Sweaters Trousers Boys' Clothing I 1 Hart Schaffner Kuppenheimer I I & Marx Clothes I "Spend and Save"—This Is Your Opportunity I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. was a brother of J. Franklin Rodgers, i executive clerk under William A. Stone and part of the Pennypacker term. HARVEY TO DHII.L Captain L. V. Harvey, of the Har rlsburg Reserves, will be at the Is land to-night to drilT any men of draft age who may wish instruction. Captain F. H. Hoy. Jr.. will name a detail for Wednesday night. Men wishing instruction should report at 7.30. DISTURBANCE: IN* STKEI/TON QUELLED BV POLICE Several soldiers from the govern ment works near Kllddletown and a number of cotorcd men figured In a disturbance at Front and Jefferson streets, Steelton, Saturday night, which held up traffic for an hour and at times threatened bloodshed. The negroes are said to have gran ished knives and revolvers. A large crowd gathered, but was scattered by the borough police and the sol diers. / AUGUST 12, 1918. To Dedicate Open-Air School on October 11 j Formal dedication of the new i open-air school at Fifth and Emer ald streets, \rtll be held on October 11, according to plans of a special committee of the city board of school directors. While no defintto program has been arranged it is llke- I ly that a number of leading medical I experts will be Invited to be present I and some of them will be listed for I addresses. Recently when two school survey experts were In the city they told Harrisburg officials that the lopen-alr school was equal'to the finest In the country and one of the first buildings of its kind to he espe cially designed-, built and equipped for that branch of educational work. It is also planned to have corner stone laying ceremonies in the near future at the new Thomas A. Edison Junior High school at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets. Steady progress is being made in the construction of this structure. City Receives Reply to Bastile Day Message The following: answer to the mes sage of friendship and greeting to the French people sent-by Harrisburg on July 14. Bastile Day, has been re ceived by Mayor Kelster from French Ambassador Jusserand: "The President of the French re public has asked me to transmit to you his heartfelt thanks for your message of congratulation to tho people of France on the occasion of tho 14th of July which he deeply ap preciated. "It gives me particular pleasure to have to fulfill such an agreeable mission to you, and to do so at a time when the news arriving from day to day as to what we are doing together over there, betokens the definite fall of the upholders of des potism. The day may be uncertain; the fact is not." .i I Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—-Ad. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers