14 Pour Members of Old "Fighting Tenth" Killed Recent dispatches indicate that four members of Company M. 110 th J Infantry, the old "Fighting Tenth," have been killed in action'and live have been wounded in action. The dead: Privates Neal Chilliti, of Derry; Robert Igo, of Derry; Albert Wineman, of Derry, and George Knott, of Bradenville. The wounded: Lieut. Marshall Barren, of Latrobe, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Barron; Sergeant George Dunn, of Latrobe; Corporal James Gallagher, of La trobe: Corporal Alexander Gray, of Latrobe, and Private Ronald Gib son, of Latrobe. This company is commanded by Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., of Harrisburg. According to word received from him by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Haling, of Ligonier, Corporal Walter A. Haling, of Company M, is rapidly recovering in a base hospital in France from injuries received in action July 30. He was wounded after bringing down three Boches in the territtlc lighting. His injuries consist of a wound through the chest made by machine gun tire and slight wounds on the legs caused by shrap nel. Corporal Saling is well known in Pittsburgh, especially in the Law renceville section, where he formerly made his home. Ivanovitch Protests the Appointment of Gvozdenoic Washington. Aug. 22. Miloshe Ivanovitch. who came to the United States as the head of a special mis sion from Montenegro, and who says he speaks for Jugo-Slavs in the Unit ed States and Europe, has tiled a pro test with the State Department against the acceptance by the United States of General Anto Gvozdenoic as .Minister from Montenegro. He said the new minister is a personal repre sentative of King Nicholas, regarded by the Jugo-Slavs as a traitor to his country. "In these war times, more than ever before, is music needed in the home." HP ANGLER MUSIC HOUSE, 2112 North Sixth street, adv. 1 TbeHarrisburg Academy A COUNTRY DAY AND j HOARDING SCHOOL REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 23. The New Junior School Plant for young boys is the finest in this j section of the United States. This ! Department accommodates young j •>oys from six to twelve years of i age. as day and resident pupils. The Senior Department com prises six years of scholastic work and is designed to prepare young men for entrance to any College or University. The School provides: Small Classes. Individual Instruction. Military Training. All Open Air Sports. The time required for a. pupil to complete his preparation for college" entrance depends solely upon his ability, and industry. For new catalog, Dormitory floor plans, and additional detailed in formation. communicate witli ARTHUR E. UItOWN, Headmaster. P. O. Ilia 111?. Hell Phone 1371-J. —J —EBBB ' >xr NRk CJJJfLJafEHgj /_J| Before the /££& School Bell tJW Rings >re to it that your children's eyes are examined. Don't handicap them in their studies. Play safe. Glasses may or may not be neces sary. We can tell you. It's better to know than to guess Eyesight Specialist t NORTH THIRD ITHKIT Mchlelsasr Building Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit' That's All You Need to Know About It LOOK FOR THE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LABEL A SMALL THING TO LOOK FOR A BIG THING TO FIND H. MARKS & SON 4th and Market Street "The Daylight Clothing Store" Wood Available For Heating AT THIS time of year you may obtain wood for cooking and early fall heating. You must be careful of your coal supply— don't waste it or you may be sorry in the late winter. Coal is of vital importance to the Govern ment at this time. Without coal United States could do nothing to end the world war. Have plenty of wood in your cellar and use it on cool autumn days instead of start ing the furnace. United Ice and Coal Co. Forstcr and Cowden Streets THURSDAY EVENING, HABBISBURG gSffCg TELEGRAPH AUGUST Zi, 1918. SOC / /. \ Private Frank D. Warren Receives Promotion ' V;'- CORPORAL FRANK D. WARREN Frank D. Warren, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warren. 1528 North Fifth street, who was called into the United States service the 2 4th of June, was promoted, to Corporal Au gust 1. Hp is stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., with Sixteenth Com pany, Fourth Training Battalion, One Hundred and Fifty-tifth Depot Bri gade. Corporal Warren is a former em ploye of the Elliott-Fisher Company and Pennsylvania Railroad. He is a member of the Augsburg Lutheran Church and was active in the differ ent branches of church work. Warren is a member of the Mod ern Woodmen of America and a past office of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. VISITING IN THIS CITY Guiseppi Lazzara is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Gangi, 202 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Lazzara was formerly of Passaic, N. J. He is accompanied by his litle grandchild, and Miss Jos Lazzara. They will re main some time. Mrs. P. A. Miller and daughters. Marion and Dorothy MiKer, of Irvington, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Millers brother, L. B. Wanhaugh, 119 North Seventeenth street. Jeremiah Heffner, 1510 Hunter street, a well-known postal clerk, has been in Deturksville, Berks county, looking after his peach orchard. Miss Kate Hoffman, of Gibraltar, returned home after visiting here and at MUlersvHle. Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Kline, 33 North Sixteenth street, and Miss Ida K.me, of 32 North Sixteenth street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Her zog, Eshbach, Berks county. Miss Frances Moyer, of 108 North Thirteenth street, has returned home after spending several days at Selins grove with Dr. and Mrs. S. Z. Shope. Miss Helen Bartruss. of Hose Glenn, is visiting friends in town. Miss Clara Adams has returned to her hom'e, 2056 Swatara street, after a five weeks' stay in Washing ton, D. C. Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial sec retary of Y. M. C. A., is spending a month's vacation at her home in Carnegie. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. .William Rickcrt, Miss Jean Hardy, 1613 Market street, are spending August and September at their cottage in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houser and daughter Mary, 920 South Ninth street, are home from a visit to Mrs. Houser's sister, Mrs. Thomas Gochenaur, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlwind, 116 Evergreen street, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Buckwalter, 5>3 East King street. Lancaster. Miss Fannie Ness, 2212 North Third street, is the guest of Miss Mlnetta Hosmer at their cottage in Mount Gretna. Mrs. G. W. Speakman and daugh ter, Miss Geraldine Speakman, 709 North Seventeenth street, left to-day to spend several days at Octoraro House, Octoraro, Md. Mrs. James Stinson and little son, Charles James Stinson, of Sewlckley. have gone home ufter visiting at the home of S. T. Stinson, 1829 Frank lin Place. Mrs. Lester Hanlen went home to Boston this morning after a week's stay among old friends in this vi cinity. i Miss Ethel Lang, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Bruce Bailey, of Green street. Mrs. George A. Hollinger, of 2010 Green street, has gone to Atlantic City to join her sister, Mrs. H. W. Reisinger, of Pittsburgh, for a week's stay. Mrs. Agnes L. Sprout and son, Gil bert Sprout, of 928 Norwood street, are home after visiting her daughter at Burnham. Miss Jennie Fisher, of 617 Boas street, is spending some time with her niece. Mrs. T. Fred Moore,in New York City. Mrs. George Ross and Miss Eliza beth Ross, of Philadelphia, are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, at their country place, Sunshine Hill, near Duncannon. Mrs. A. T. Howe, of 1231 Wallace street, was a Carlisle visitor on Wed nesday. Miss Bernie McEvoy, of is the guest of Harrisburg friends, and 'before returning home will visit [n Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hain and son, Charles Hain. of 1605 BerryhtU street, have been the guests of Mrs. Kate Klopp, at Lebanon. Miss Mary Eisenmenger, of Wil llanisport. is spending the week with friends in Harrisburg Howard Bowers, of this city, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowers, at Gettysburg. John Ziegler. chief clerk in the State Department of Health, and the mem bers' of his family have gone to Harper's. Lebanon county, where they will spend a week's vacation enjoying the country air of that region, and in fishing and other outdoor entertain ment. [Other Personals on Page fl.] More Than a Dozen Face Alderman in Police Court More than a dozen cases were list ed. for trial In police court this aft etnoon as the result of arrests made last night and this morning. Six boys under twenty years of age were arrested about 1 o'clock this morning on the charge of dis orderly conduct at Third and Ver beke streets. It is said they were singing and making themselves gen erallv disorderly. They are Kenneth Eldridge, William J. Sullivan, El wood Sourbler, J. C. Gough, J. G. Hoffman and Robert L. Steward. Edith Klinger and Merle Snook, who were fined in police court Mon day for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, were arrested at 1 o'clock this morning on a serious charge One of them confessed at her hearing Monday that her husband is a soldier in France. Florence Fletcher and Gertie Washington were arrested at 5.80 last evening on a serious charge. William Farley was arrested on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. It Is said he was raising a disturbance at Race and Eagle streets. Reserves Drill Men by Moonlight Drafted men and men of draft age were given instruction in military matters at Island Park, last night, by moonlight. The class comprised men who will go to Camp Lee next week, and Lieutenant William L. Keller, of the Harrisburg Reserves, had charge. Arrangements have been completed for the meeting in the Courthouse on Saturday morning, at 10:30, for the men of Harrisburg No. 1 and the Pax tang districts. These men will he as- I sembled together and given talks on i what to do in Army camps by Major i Henry M. Stine; on the Army Insur ance plan by Flavel L Wright, and i probably other men will speak. Fri i day night instructors will be at the I Island for drafted men. ; Saturday afternoon Reserves' de rails will go to Upper End towns to continue instruction of men of draft age. DUTCH SHIP SUNK BY MINE Christian!!!, Norway, Aug. 22—The Dutch steamer Gasconier, operated by the Belgian relief commission and proceeding from New York to Rot terdam with flour, struck a mine in the North sea, caught fire and sank. Six lives were lost. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. CONTINENTAL—n TenneuMin. near Beach; always open; pri- I vat baths; running water in rooms; elevator: I excellent table; white service; orchestra. I Am. plan; 33.00 up dstlj; 117.60 op weekly I Booklets. Garage M.WALSH DUNCAN | CHESTER HOUSE. 15&17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. 12 dally; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Dlckerson. (2 up dally | 910 up weekly, Atner. plan. 91 up dully, European plan. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas avea. Safely Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls & Stairways. Elevator, Private Batha, Running Water in Rooms. Bathing from House. Free use of Bath Houses with Shower Baths. Excel lent Table and White Service. Or chestra. Garage. Booklet and N. J. .Auto Map. PAUL C. KOSECRANS. THE WILTSHIRE v l r * ln '\ A^ ana Beach. Ocean view. Capacity. 35U. Private laths, running water In rooms, eleva tor, etc.. and special rates upon re quest American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELUB. Leading High-Close Moderate Rate Hotel ALBEMARLE CLOS'E TCFBEACH Finest bathing, etc. Cooleet location: 4000 feet porches; 100 large, cool rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh vegetables and sea food: catering to those seeking high-grade accommo dations without the excessive cost 912.50 Up Weeklyi 92.00 Up Dally. Booklet. Ownership Management J. P. COPE. SOVIETS CAPTURE PURGASOVO, NEAR THE ONEGA RIVER Drawn Battle Fought Near Kazan; Hun Allies Ad vance to Vyry Stockholm, Aug. 22. —Bolshevik troops advancing along the Onega river, where allied expeditionary forces ore operating, have captured the village of Purgasovo, according to a bulletin Issued from the "la rore's" army headquarters on Mon day. According to the one issued on Monday the Soviet troops, operating on the "east front," took the villages of Michaelevo, Krot and Log and oc cupied the station at Kormovtshe and says the "enemy" retreated to ward Kamysch. It Is added that the Soviet forces retired to Klenov skoyo after hard fighting. Near Kazan a drawn battle was fought, it Is said. There has been fighting near Simbirsk, where the Soviet army advanced to the village of Vyry. London. Aug. 22. —Japanese re ports received In Tien-Tsin and transmitted to the Exchange Tele graph Company under date of Tues day, say that on the Ussurl front, north of Vladivostok, the Bolsheviki are receiving substantial reinforce ments. The allied right wing, it is added, is retiring. Jersey Couple Slain in Automobile; Bodies Found in Street; Without Clue By Associated Press Rah way, N. J., Aug .22.—Arthur L. Kupser, superintendent of the Perth Amboy cigar factory in Perth Amboy, and Miss Eva Janny, a hotel cashier, also of Perth Amboy, were murdered in an automobile here early to-day. They were shot to death. No clue to the slayer has been | found. The bodies of both had been thrown into the street. An automo bile identified as Kupser's and con taining the hat and wraps of Miss Janny was found abandoned on a road two miles from here. New York Bank Robber Gives Harrisburg as Home; Grabbed SIO,OOO in Bills After a thrilling theft of SIO,OOO in five-dollar bills from the Atlantic National Bank, 257 Broadway, New York City, and a chase through the stieets, a man giving the name of MeiVit Kepford, and claiming Har risburg as his home, was arrested late }sterday. He said that he had r.o occupation and had just gone to New York from this state that he ni'ght see the city. Charges of attempting to avoid the draft have also been lodged against Kepford. Only 26 years old. he had no drati card, and claimed that he did not know of the draft. He said that he had been In Canada much of the time. He admitted that he hod deserted from the Newport Na va> Training School and that he had orre served 118 days in Chicago for shoplifting. , When searched u re vrlver was round on him. The name of only one Melvin Kep ford is found in the city directory. He s connected with the Harris- | burg police force. All day yesterday, however. Patrolman Kepford was directing traffic at Market Square. A Melvin Kepford formerly lived in who answered to the New York description and who bore a reputation for getting into trouble. Medical Men Plan For War Work Twenty-five medical men from all parts of the state were here to-day to devise ways and means to make effective plans for the medical sec tion of the state committee of the council of national defense, which will maintain medical and surgical 1 service during the war. Dr. G. F. Hammond, of Philadelphia, presided. Director Wilmer Krusen. of Philadel phia, presented the situation in Philadelphia. Dr. B. F. Royer rep resented the state. MINISTER ELECTED TEACHER IckeMknrg, Pa., Aug. 22.—The Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck, pastor of the Lutheran church charge, has been elected principal of the Saville High School, thus increasing the number of ministers of the county who have been elected to fill the gaps in teach ing forces, due to the exigencies of the time, to four. The Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck, a graduate of Gettys burg College, will fill the position left vacant by the entrance of Prof. Paul N. Fox. of New Bloomtield, into the United States Army. DOUBLE AID IN RUSSIA Washington. Aug. 22.—1n order to co-ordinate the .efforts of the allies and the United States in Russia, an official dispatch from France to-day says it has been decided to create two International councils, one at Archangel, including the entente am bassadors under the presidency of American Ambassador Francis, and the other at Vladivostok, to be com posed of five high officials. 1 THE WEATHER For Harrlsbura; and vlrlnltyi Fair and slightly warmer to-night, Friday probably shower*. For Eastern Pennsylvania! Partly cloudy and partly wanner to night' Friday probably showerai moderate southwest to weat winds. Trmperntnrei 8 a. m., 611. Itlver Stngei 8 n. in.. 3.3 feet above low-water mark. Sun t Rises. 6 >2O a. m. i sets 7i40 p. m. Moon: Lust quarter, August 28. Yesterdny's Weather Highest temperature, 83. Lowest temperature, 34. Mean temperature, 08. Normal temperntnre. 71. FRENCH ASSAULT KILLS GERMANS' COUNTER BLOW By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 22.—French troops have crossed the Ailette river between Guny and Champs to the north of coucy-le-Chateau. according to the Heure, which adds that advices from the front state that the French huvt reached the Oise canal .between Var ennes and Morllncourt. to the east ot Noyon. CONGRESS TURNS TO PASSAGE OF MAN POWER BILL Passuge of Measure Expected Before Lower House Rises For Day By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 22.—With de bate beginning simultaneously in Ihe Senate and the House, Congress to day turned its attention to the man power bill extending the Army draft age limits to 18 and 45 years. Pas sage In the House was expected be fore adjournment while the Senate was expected to enact the measure counted upon as a vital factor In winning the war within a few days. Contests over the inclusion of the "work or fight" amendment, which appears in the Senate military com mittee draft ot the bill and which will be brought up on the floor of the I House, were expected. The House i military committee amendment pro viding that youths of 18 and 19 rhall j be called after those of the higher | ages was expected to be eliminated, i Senator Chamberlain made. a vigorous argument for the work or fight amendment, declaring men at home should work or join the army, since the soldiers have to tight for S3O a month and get shot if they disobey orders. Citing precedents dating back to the revolution for calling out men 18 to 45, tlic Oregon senator baid "this pussy-foot policy of getting over a few men now and a few more later already has delayed prosecu tion of the v/ar" and that he wanted to see an American army, under American command and under the American flag at the front. 300 Women Motor Drivers to Be Sent \o France by Red Cross in Six Months Washington, Aug. 22. Women motor drivers for overseas service to ! the number of 300 will be sent to France during the next six months by the American Red Cross. Volunteers will be selected from the Red Cross motors corps maintained in several cities, it was announced to-day and women selected must be 25 years or over, physically fit, and capable of acting as motor messengers, ambu lance or camion drivers. It is planned to send, fifty drivers a month for the next six months. Expenses and a small salary will be paid. CHILDREN BADLY HURT Agnes and William Wiley, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Miller R. Wiley, 153 Paxton street, were cut about the face when thrown through the wind shield ot an auto truck when the mechanism of the machine became out of order an'd it crashed into a residence on Front street near Ver beke. WAR N OBAR TO HOUSE BUILDING [Continued from First Page.] population earlier than Harrisburg, because of the great impetus given local industries by the war very early in the conflict. The first step was to interest local industries through the Chamber of Commerce in the financing of the cost of a housing survey, with an I authority to make an address on the subject before the members of the chamber and others interested. The survey was made under the di tection of the Chamber of Com merce by unquestioned experts. Managers of industries at once saw the importance of the step and gave every assistance to the investi gators in their work, making full and complete reports to the cham ber on special blanks prepared for the purpose and otherwise aiding in the gathering of necessary ma terial. The Second Step The findings verified what those in charge of the survey already knew—that the city was in a bad way for houses and that it must meet the demand if its war indus tries were to continue to prosper and if it was to grow after the war. Here and there was found a person who did not understand the neces sity and fought shy of "advertising Sharon as a town of no homes." These thought that industries would be kept away by a housing cam paign, but it was soon shown that the man looking for a location for •i branch house or shipping station r.o longer grabs the first site of fered, but goes thoroughly into the whole situation and goes no place where housing conditions are not good, for labor is too scarce %nd too well paid to remain long at a place where the workman and his family cannot be properly housed. The second step, after the need had been shown, was to place the survey data at the disposal of the public and to form a company to finance and build houses to rent, the financing of this project to be done by the parties most interested with the moral and active support of the Chamber of Commerce. The third step was to place a full report of what had been done, to gether with complete data, before the Housing Bureau of the Depart ment of Labor In Washington, with a request for aid from this depart ment, It having been shown that the war was largely responsible for the scarcity of houses, that local builders hesitated to put up houses at present prices and at the risk of violating the Government's own re strictions against building. In order to avoid any criticism the chamber was guided in the selection of a de velopment site by the advice of the city planner of the National Bureau of Housing, which also granted aid necessary to the lifting of all em bargoes on building materials and whatsoever assistance was necessary to aid the Government and others building In the locality. This In a rough way was the man- I tier In which Sharon took up the Ihig housing operation now under way, details of which will be given in a series of two articles to follow. Upon the Ailette front the sudden | attack of the French caused the re treat of a division of Uerman re serves which has been preparing for a counterblow. In Its retreat It pre cipitated a panic In the ranks of a second division of reserves which had been intended to support the first di vision's assault, according to advices to newspapers here. YANKEES GOOD SOLDIERS, BUT ROUGH STUFF Austrian Prisoner Tells Con gressman Kincheloe Impres sion of American Fighter Washington, Aug. 22.—"We saw a German prisoner In Chateau-Thierry on July 28, who said he had not known until that afternoon that there was an American soldier In France," said Congressman Kinche loe, just returned to Washington from visits to Italy, France and Eng land. "When an Austrian prisoner, was asked what he thought of the Americans as fighting men he said: "They make good soldiers, but they are a little rough.' " Charging machine gun nests was not generally practised by the allies until the United States troops began raiding them at the point of the bay onet around Chateau-Thierry. The French and British use the slower I method of shelling them out. The j Americans have followed up their policy to such an extent that United j States officers have had trouble in holding back their men. This diffi- I culty was explained by Representa tive George M. Young, of North Da ' kota, soon after he reached the Cap ! itol who said: "A young American officer, who was shot through the hand ,and had that disabled member in a bandage as he talked to me, said that he had had to threaten some of his men with death to keep them from charging head-on into machine gun nests. 'I had sent some of my men around the ends to hammer the machine gun ners on the flank,' he told me, 'when I saw the rest of my company get ting ready to charge without orders. I got out in front of them and drew my revolver, and threatened to shoot the first man who went that far.' " All the Congressmen said the one wish of every American soldier over there is to get into the thick of the fighting. The only complaint heard from officers is that the Americans are too enthusiastic. Valor Cost Many Lives The type of fighting that the Amer icans have been doing has resulted in heavy casualties, the Congressmen admit, but they believe the heavy.toll of lives has been warranted because it has putnew heart and inspiration into the troops of Italy, France and England, who have been worn out by four years of fighting. . U-Boat Flies White Flag "At one French port." said Mr. Kincheloe, "we saw a German sub marine with the white flag of sur render flying from her bow. She was tied up there, so an American naval officer told me, because her crew had been sent out by the German naval authorities to get the Leviathan, the converted German liner Vaterland. The submarine was told not to conic back until that former German ves sel. which now carries 17,000 Ameri can troops to France every trip, had been sunk. The submarine after lying In wait for the Leviathan, until the supplies had been exhausted, ran up the white flag apd surrendered to the Allies. "When we landed In Bordeau on June 15, the American consul told us that we would not get to Paris, but a little later, we saw the Allies driving the Germans back from north of Chateau-Thierry. We saw hun dreds of German prisoners pouring south to the prison camps, while thousands of American troops were moving northward. We waited for hours by the roadside while motor trains poured by us with troops and supplies. "Vaux, the little village north of Chateau-Thierry, which the Ameri cans captured before the big Marne counter oensive was launched, is powdered into bug dust. We were told how that successful assault hap pened to be launched seven hours ahead of schedule time. "Colonel Brown, who is a Ken tuckian. told me that the Americans and French had arranged to begin bombardment of Vqux ten hours from the.time of the officers' confer ence, when an American soldier shot down a carrier pigeon, bearing the German message, 'We are in dire need of reserves immediately.' Col onel Brown advised the French offi cers that he could have his heavy guns in place within three hours, and the bohibardment started as soon as they were ready. "For three days and nights they shot up that town, and when the Americans finally entered it they took 690 German prisoners with the loss of only two American men. Be fore that attack began the Americans had learned just how many cellars there were In the town and approxi mately how many Germans there were in each one. "All of the German prisoners have a button on the front of their uni forms, which have the German words 'God Is with us.' " Mr. Kinche loe displayed a button cut from a German uniform. United States troops are not taking prisoners machine gunners who are left behind to tight off the allied troops after the main body of Ger mans have evacuated. Germans who continue to operate the machine guns until the American troops are within ten or fifteen feet of them before they throw up their hands and shout. 'Kamerad,' are bayoneted, according to statements made by various, members of the Congres sional party. If they are willing to surrender when they have been fairly licked, the Americans will take them as prisoners, but they will not show them mercy if they have continued to pour death into the Americans after their German comrades have retired and all hope of holding their positions is lost. It Is a confirmed fact, so the Con gressmen reported, that Germans now are chaining their machine gun ners to the trees to make them stay there and hold off the Americans un til they are charged. "Recently," said Mr. Kincheloe, we captured a Ger man father, fifty-six years old, and his son, fourteen years old, who had been operating a machine gun. Three German women In uniform were killed in the fighting. Of course, their sex was unknown at the time. "When the Germans had driven across the Marne and It was decided to launch a counterattack, the Rain bod Division, which was north of Chateau Thierry, was brought down to fight with the second division of Marines which was holding the road to Paris. Those fellows were rushed down in boxcars and flat cars. They jumped off the cars fighting. Their spirit Is Indescribable. They are the happiest boys in the world. Ground Strewn Willi Gorman Dead "The territory over which they have fought is strewn with the graves of German dead. When we were north of Chateau Thierry dead bodies of German soldiers, and dead horses could lie seen all about. While we were watching the artillery fight ing from the heavy gun emplace ments, five Bobhe airplanes came over us and we were told f.o get out of night uadnr MM* trees. Mamba were dropped on a motor train near by and three men were killed. "Everywhere we went v'e asked about the Liberty motor, and in variably were told it was the great est motor in the world. While In London I met a Kentucky officer, and he asked be If I wanted to tly over the city. 'How long will it take?" I asked, and he replied: 'Five min utes,' I think I can spare the time, I told him. He took me 3,500 feet up and showed me first the speedo meter that his plane which had a Liberty motor had made 110 miles an hour on that flight. "The things that have been done are amazing. At one French port we have supplies enough stored to feed a million men forty-flve days. Italy is doing wonderful work. In the Piave battle they killed 200.000 Aus trians, and lost half that many them selves. America's entry into the war is heartening those people, too. The tirst American troops sent to Italy belonged to ambulance units. They were kept aboard ship twelve hours in order that the people of Genoa might arrange demonstration for them. When they paraded up the street the Italians carried a banner with the words: 'United States of America—our last hope.' " SALVATION ARMY PLANS FOR A "PENNY DAY" Local Salvation Army officials have selected Tuesday, August 2? as "Penny Day," and on that day tags will be sold on the streets to secure SSOO for defraying the expenses of the local organization. Salvation Army members, wearing tile uniform of the order, will sell the tags. NO MORE 'PUBLICITY The Publicity Bureau of the Penn sylvania railroad on all lines run ning east has been dispensed with for the duration of the war, it has been announced. It was declared that the bureau is unnecessary during war times. Dives,Pomeroy&Stewart Specials forFridayTell of Splendid Savings No Friday Specials Men's Canvas Gloves o . /~i r\ 25c canvas gauntlet gloves. Sent C. U. U. t or imitation leather palm. Special Mail or Phone Orders Friday only, isc; 3 for .so c pmi 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, r lllea Men's Store Men's Shirts Women's Oxfords 85c and $1.15 counter soiled Specially Priced ii .! . Women's $4.00 brown kid negligee shirts. Special i riday sk(n Qxford tjcs wUh pointed 65c toes and high Louis heels. Spe- cial, Friday only $i!.39 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewact, Men's Store. Street Floor, Hear. Men's Handkerchiefs Girls' Oxford Ties 12 %c plain white hemstitched Pprilirprl handkerchiefs. Special Friday x\cuu,cu on ly 8c $3.00 gun metal calf ties with Linen hemstitched handker- goodyear welted soles and low chiefs. Special Friday only, 18c; heels. Sizes 2%, 3 and 3%. 3 for 50c Special Friday only ....$1.98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewa'rt, Men's Store. . t Street Floor, ltear. Men's Summer Ties Misses' Pumps 25c tub four-in-hand ties. $2.00 patent colt skin strap . „ ... _ oumps with welted soles and panel and figured patterns. Spe- QW ), e > e | Si sizes 11% and 12. clal Friday only. 18c; 3 for 50c 3 P e< - iu! Friday only 98c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlves ' Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Street Floor, Kear. Colored Dress Goods Cotton Dress Goods $3.00 army cloth; 56 Inches 25c voiles; white grounds wide. Special Friday only, yd., with figures and stripes. Special * 2 ' 69 Friday only, yard 17c $1.25 navy costume serge; 42 inches wide. Special Friday 25c volies; white grounds only yard SI.OO with figures and Special $4.00 navy gabardine; 52 in. Friday only, yard 17c wide, all wool. Special Friday. only, yard .. $2.95 12c% printed organdies; in $3.00 wool plaids, 48 inches floral designs. Special Friday wide, two styles. Special Frl- only, yard 5%c day only, yard $1.95 89c costume serge; 36 inches 29c Binghams; neat plaids and wide, good shades. Special Fri- stripes. Special k riday only, day only, yard 75c yard 23c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Basement. Black Dress Goods Chairs Reduced For $1.25 black mohair; 42 inches Friday wide. Special Friday only, yard, * Ten willow chairs; $7.70 value. SI.OO Special Friday only $5,00 $4.00 black French serge; all Ten willow rockers; $8.50 wool; 54 inches wide. Special Special Friday only $5.00 U Friday only, yard $2.95 F °t"" willow chairs. $7.50 value. Special Friday only, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. . ... . Three willow rockers; $8.25 ~~~~""""- value. Special Friday only, Lining Specials Three tapestry rockers; $19.50 75c cotton black messaline. vahae ' Special Friday only -59.50 24 Inches wide; seven shades. V • One. tapestry davenport; Special Friday only, yard 59c $59.00 value. Special Friday 95c surf cloth; white ground only . $39.00 and black dots. Special Friday One tapestry chair; $29.00 value. Special Friday only, only, yard 59c $J# 00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dlves Pomeroy & stewart( Street Floor. Fourth Floor. Women's Tub Skirts: Special Regular $1.50 white rep and pique skirts, sizes 24 to 28 waistbands. Special Friday only 951 Regular $1.98 white cord skirts with pockets and button trimming; sizes 29 to 36 waistbands. Special Friday, $1,59 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Cartridgemakers Vow to Stand by Soldiers # J in France to the End] By Associated Press Washington, Aug. .22.—A vow to stand by tho American soldiers iti France until the very end and to| never stop working until the fight ing is over, has been taken by 3,300] i employes of the Western Cartridge Company at East Alton. 111. The War Department was notified to-day that the resolution will be sent withi the worker's autographs to General Pershing. The action followed a series oC conferences between the employes and Lieutenant de Violini, of th Italian bureau of public informal tion. MAJOR SCHKLL IN FRANCE i Friends of Major E. H. Schell were advised to-day of his safe arri val with the American Expeditionary I Forces overseas. Major Schell was , stationed on the Mexican border foil I some months and his record in the Quartermasters Corps is so excelled! that it is generally expected a ther promotion is awaiting him. > Social Orchestra to l Give Concert at Park The Harrisburg Social this evening will give a concert under the direction of J. L. Springer, ir. Reservoir Park. The concert is complimentary, the organization contributing its for the occasion. The program will be varied and a number of special numbers will be introduced. lIIES AFETR FALL George Walter, of New York, whosj skull was fractured yesterday, in if fall at Marsh Run. died at the Har-| risburg Hospital to-day. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers