2 09 DRAFTEES TO I GO TO CAMP LEE amberland County Boards Publish Names of Men Called For Aug. 27 Carli&lo, Pa.. Aug. 22.—Lower end ten "Will form the bulk of the con agent which will leave here 011 the. renins of Tuesday, August 27, for amp Le?. Petersburg. Va. The aunty ooards have completed the I lection of men for service, in ail Ity-nine go front District No. 1 Id. forty from District No. 2. They 111 meet here at 1.30 o'clock on lesday. when a short drill will be eld by Home Defense police officers. 1 the evening they will be escorted > the train by a guard of honor. The len selected for service are; District No. 1 William B. Stem. Etters; John E.' sper. Mechauicsburg; Wilson L. lliler, Harrisburg, R. F. D. 1; How rd A. Neidigh, West Fairview; Ken-, cth L. Black. Carlisle, R D. 2; Pa id R. Murray, Enola; Charles G. leian, Carlisle. R. D. 1; Samuel C. It land. Carlisle, R. D. 1; Charles auiftman. Mechanlesburg, R. D. 4; Teeland Rhoades. Mechanicsburg; ;alph Franklin Zell, Allen; James C.; loiter. Mechanicsburg; Frank M. i crnman. Carlisle. R. D. 2; Reuben Common. Carlisle. R. D. 2. William C. Gordon, Mechanics urg; Ross C. Gutshall. Meohanics urg. R. D. 1: Charles E. Conrad, lechanicsburg; Arthur R. Troup, j arlisle, R. D. 1; George E. Trostle, hrlisle. 11. D. 7; Roy M. Byers, hiremanstown; Elmer B. Wert. Oar- 1 sle. R. D. 7: John W. Conrad, lechanicsburg; Oscar E. Crull. lechanicsburg; Harry S. Ruts, Jr.. artiste, R. D.; Martin G. Boyer. | 'hiladelphia; George F. Smvser, lechanicsburg. William H. Haring. Lemoyne;; \ Real Hair Saver and Beautifier j 'ound at I-ast—Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay If your hair is thinning out. pre- I latureiy gray, brittle, lifeless, full j f dandruff and your head itches ' ke mad. quick action must be i iken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is ead. for then nothing can prevent j aldness. Get from Kennedy's Drug Store. r any good druggist today a pack ge of Parisian sage—it doesn't : ost much and there's nothing else ou could use that's-so simple, safe nd effective. You will surely be, delighted with ' lie first application. Your hair willf eem much more abundant and ra- > iant with life and beauty—al[ itch ig ceases and your scalp feels coo! nd comfortable. Parision sage is 1 great demand by discriminating romen because it is delicately per jmed. does not color or streak the] air. and keeps it lustrous, soft and uffv. Be sure you set the genuine Pari - 1 |an sage (Giroux'sl for this is b&r&nteed to give perfect satisfac- j ion or nothing to pay. Im Tire Business To Stay —and the only way for me to stay in the tire business is to sell tires that satisfy my customers. That's why I'm selling Diamond Squeegee Treads. They're brimming over with mileage, yet moderately priced. It's my experience that my customers who buy diamond SQUEEGEE TREAD TIRES save $2 to $lO per tire. I should like to talk* over this tire proposition with you,— I believe I can save you some money. With my complete stock, I ceo equip your car at a moment's notice with Diamond Tires and Tubes. MYERS* ASSESSORY HOUSE Extraordinary Business Opportunity A shoe repair plant, desirably located in Harrisburg, fully equipped with modern, electrically-operated ma chinery, and fully stocked, may be had at a big sacrifice, " due to former manager being drafted in the service. Big Opportunity For Some One Who Wants to Own a Good Business Address, for particulars Box M6BIB, Care of Telegraph THURSDAY EVENING, HAJtRISBURO irffijftl TELEGItAPH AUGUST 22, 1918. Chester Shearer. Mechanicsburg. R.; D. 6; Clifford E. Weber. Shiremans-j town; Horace Dewitt Miller. New, Cumberland: John W. Trimmer, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 3; Arthur K. Rupp. Shiremanstown; George B.; Ward, Carlisle, R. D. 6: John E. j Hoffmaster. Mechanicsburg. R. D. j 2; George C. Roth, Mechanicsburg,j R. D. 4; Charles M. Rothaar. Enola;' William W. Stambaugh, Carlisle, R. D. 1; Cary F. Wise, Carlisle, R. P. j S; Charles H. Shellahamer, Mechan icsburg, 11. D. 5; Charles H. Kell,, Carlisle. R. D. 2. George S. Yorlets. Carlisle; Ray mond A. Nace. Carlisle, R. D. l;t Francis B- Myers, Carlisle, R. D. 7;! Ralph S. Arbegast, Washington, D. C.; William R. Lewis. Lemoyne; Al bert H. Yost, Wormleysburg; Chris tian S. Ebersole, Mechanicsburg. R. D. 4; Ed\vn F. Gochenauer, Mechan icsburg, R, .D. 2; Elmer R. Blessing,. Mechanicsbuig, R. D. 6; Raymond H. Tritt, New Cumberland; Francis E. Ooulson. Gardners, R. D. 1; Wal ter S. Martin. Bowmansdale; Avery S. Wengcr, Duchess, Albermnrle. Canada. Paul O. Sunday. Carlisle. R. D. 1; William H. -Landis. Mechanicsburg. R. D. 5; Howard L. Kniesley, Camp Hill: Clarence E. Meily, Mechanics burg. R D 5; Guy L. Voglesong, Mechanicsburg. R- D. 3; John Stine, Mechanicsburg; Samuel K. Hostel ter, Mechanicsburg; Edward J. Reu niker, Lemoyne; Vernon F. Stark, Harrisburg; John H. Myers, Marys \ille; Earl M Barbour. Camp Hill; Bruce L. Pryor. Lemoyne; Leroy H. Baird, Harrisburg; Frank Rupp. Mechanicsburg. R. D. P. David X. Sheaffer, Carlisle. R. D. 1. Alternates—Joseph W. Winemak-i er. Mechanicsburg. R. D. 1; William S. Garmun. Carlisle. R. D. 2; Harry | L. Kline. Mechanicsburg. R. D. 4;, Lome Mumma, Wormleysburg: Johu! C. Barry.' IVest Fairview: Paul M. Meals. Mechanicsburg. District No. 2 Elmer Kingsborough, Carlisle. R. D. S: George H. Kramer. Carlisle; Jacob C. L. Ritchey, Minersvilleij Charles U Dewalt. Carlisle; Jay B. Feters, East Stroudsburg; David F.I Ocker. Shippensburg; Herman I"). Wolf. Shippensburg. R. D. 2; George H. Bream. R. D. 4; Walter L. Dent ler. Oakcille: Charles M. Nelson. Newville; Charles D. Struck, Car -1 lisle. R. D. S. Oren A. Lay. Carlisle R. D. S; John A. Leer, Carlisle. R. D. 9: Samuel C. Jones. Shippensburg. R. D. 2; Frank A. Diehl. Newville. R. D. 2; Clay C. Lay. Carlisle, R. D. 3; Vtctor IV. Danner, Carlisle, R. P S; Thomas W. Givler, Mechanics burg. R. D. 3; George W. Walker. Carlisle; Norman F. Heiser, Car lisle. R. D. 9; Guy O. Gutshall, New ville. R. D. 3. Frank IV. Burkholder. Shippens burg. R. D. 6; Blaine G. Hurley. Newville, R. D 2; Harry J. Smith. Shippensburg, R. D. 2; John E. Fo glesOnger. Shippensburg; William If. Fenton. Carlisle. R. D. 4; Lawrence E. Sheaffer, Carlisle, R. D. 5; Wil liam E. Anderson, Carlisle, R. D. 5; John M. Bariick, Newville. R- D- -1 John T. Stull, Carlisle; Elmer E. Miller. Carlisle; Leroy W. Cams. Carlisle: Frank T. Philippy. Ship pensburg: Ira D. Cope. Shippe'n3- burg; Galen H. Gates. Shippensburg: Henry B. McCeal. Carlisle; Russel Loy, Carlisle; Sylvan Clay, Carlisle. Alternates-j-Ralph Huhlev. Ship pensburg; Georgo IV. Burkholder, Shippensburg; Fred S. Sollenberger. Newville, R. D. 3; Isaac 1. Fry, Blos erville; Ervin R. Smith, Newburg, 1 R. D. I. Red Cross Day at Williams Grove ;., |Blysl UH -'• jrlriJ RmIM Kit - W i WmmmE mfmr I 8 Bf 1 Pi .iaJi_: Jxlim i •' : $ ~ E - sy® f iii FRENCH CRUSH HUN POSITIONS [Continued from First Page,] night, says to-dav's war office I statement. Four villages, Le Plemont, Thiescourt, Cannectancourt and Ville. were occupied by the French who have reached the Divette river, the statement savs. The French have reached the! Oise on a six mile front east of j i Noyon, their line extending from Sempigny to Bretigny. Farther east the villages i Bourguignon and St. Paul-aux-' Bois have been taken. The ! French reached the Ailette river at LaQuincy-Basse. The west ern outskirts of Pommiers, on the Aisne, west of Soissons, also | have been taken. Glorious Parse In Histtory The capture of Lassigny. an official ' communication issued this afternoon , says, made the position on Le Plemont ' untenable as It was turned from the j north and General Humbert's army 1 last night took the position, writing ! one of the most glorious pages in French history. k It was on this position, the state ment adds, that the furious German onslaught against Paris on March 30 was smashed, one French battalion holding the position for St> hours against the desperate assaults of two . : German regiments. 1 Le Plemont tinally was taken on June 9 by the Germans. It has been recaptured now by the former divi- ; sion of General Fayolles which forms ' part of the troops that defended it on l March 30. Another Craft Sunk by Seized Trawler A Canadian Atlantic Poet. Aug. 32.' The fishing schooner Lucille Scta-i j nare, of Luneberg, X.SS t was sunk ; i late yesterday by the trawler Tri-j umph, which a German submarine i crew has converted into a raider.! Both bombs and gunfire were used.; The crew arrived at Canso last night, j Members of the crew said the' Pasedena. another fishing vessel, j was in the vicinity when the Schnare was sent to the bottom. Although j they did not see any attack upon the] i Pasedena, they thought she was sunk I after the Germans had finished with' the Schnare. None of the crew of! i the Pasedena had been reported as] having reached shore late last night. 1 NEWPORT SOLDIER GASSED Newport, Pa., Aug. 22.—Another ! I Newport boy has been slightly gassed |in France. This time it is Cloyd ; -Manning, serving with the Head quarters Company of the First Engi neers. a former member of the New port Dauphin-Perry League baseball team. He recently suffered gas burns but has been discharged from the I base hospital and again taken up ac- j ] tive work. NEW BANK OPENED Liverpool, Pa., Aug. 22. —A state ! bank has been opened at Ickesburg I in Perry county with a capital stock of $25,000. C. A. Meiser, of Thomp- I sontown, is president and J. Foster; Rumbaugh, of Mexico, cashier. Three: directors of the bank are W. A.; Beaver, John Diven and C. A. Weiser. j MTTIiESTOWN BAKER KILLED ] Gettysburg, Pa.. Aug. 22.—Charles! I Barker, the Littlestown baker, was] ; so severely injured when he fell and j j the wheels of his delivery wagon i : passed over his back that he died | i several hours after. He was making I the rounds of the town delivering t bread to his customers when he saw a trolley car coming up the street. Knowing] that his horse scared at the cars he jumped out of the wagon to i hold the horse, but in doing so slip ped and fell, striking the curb. The i wheels of the wagon went over his ! back and he lapsed into unconscious ! ness and died a short time after ! wards. He was sixty-six years old I and is survived by his wife and two j daughters. j DOCBLE WEDDING CEREMONY Liverpool, Pa., Aug. 22.—A double wedding ceremony was performed in the United Brethren parsonage Sat | urday evening, when William C. Long, Jr., and Miss Susan M. Lyter, and John Walter Zellers and Miss ! Emma R. Phillips, were united in marriage by their pastor, the Rev. j H. B. Ritter. NEWPORT Announcements have been received here of the arrival overseas of Her- II bert Miller, Company K. Fifty-fifth ] Infantry; John W. Kapp, Company F, |1 Fifty-fifth Infantry, and A. C. C*um bler. Company F, Fifty-second In ii fantry. j Mrs. Flora Culp and Rebecca and I Harry Sheaffer. have returned to their MarysviHe homes, after visiting Mr. j and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler. ! A. E. Cumbler, of Akron. 0., is the guest of his parents, and (Mrs. J. A. Cumbler. Mrs. Esther Comp has returned to i her home here after visiting relatives : at Wilkinsburg, Lewifetown and Pleaa antville. Archdeacon and Mrs. William Dor-< wart have received word from their son, George Marks Dorwart, a mem ber of the Machine Gun- Battalion of the Fourteenth Regiment, that he has been commissioned a second lieu ] tenant. Mrs. J. L Smith has returned to j her Enola home after visiting her ' mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Favlnger. Miss Louise Letter is visiting with j her cousin. Miss Alio* KJpp at Burn i bam. FRENCH ARMIES ARE STANDING BEFORE NOYON [Continued From Pnge One.] Lassigny Falls to Humbert's Army; Cornerstone of Huns South of Avre By Associated Press With the British Army in France. Aug. 22. GENERAL HUMBERT'S troops, resuming their attacks against the Germans yesterday, crowned their persistent efforts over difficult ground by taking the town of .Lassigny, which was the cornerstone of the German position south of the Avre river after the fall of Montdidier. Plemont. the Important height to the southeast of Lassigny, where violent struggles occurred in April and which bars the way to the Divette valley from the west, was surrounded, thus opening up a way for the French infantry to pursue the Germans down the valley. The Orvat wood also was occupied and General Humbert's men, advancing along the road from Ribeconrt to Noyon, reached the region south of Cliiry-Ourscamps. The German resistance appeared to weaken during the day, both the artillery and infantry letting down in the efforts they had made in the past few days to bar the way to the French. Oise. South of Noyon, the army commanded by General Mangin holds the south bank of the Oise from Sempigny to Bretignv, a distance of over six miles. At Sempigny they are slightly more than a mile from Noyon. , German Forces Retreating The line turns, to the south at Bretigny and runs to Bourguig non where it again curves to the east and reaches the Ailette river at Lj Quincy-Basse. It then extends southward and it is officially reported that the French have reached the outskirts of Pom mieres, a village on the Aisne less than two miles west of Soissons. German forces in the sector south of Noyon and along the Oise are said by the French official report to be "retreating," which may account for the rapid progress of General Mangin's army. It is said, however, that contact with the enemy is being maintained by the French. British troops attacked the Ger mans along the line between the Somme and the Ancre river at 4.45 o'clock this morning. This may be considered a continuation of the at tack north of the Ancre at dawn yesterday. The front of the latest attack is about five miles long. Huns Retreating North of the Ancre, the British have advanced in spite of enemy re sistance and hava crossed the Arras- Bapaume railway line. This railroad embankment was a serious obstacle to the British advance yesterday. In the Flanders area, the British are closely following the retiring Germans and have reached Neuf Ber quin, a village two miles within the German lines as they stood when the last definite reports were received from this sector of the front. On the northern side of the Lys salient, in Flanders, the Germans have been forced out of a strong po sition north of Bailleul. The Germans launched a heavy counterattack against the British positions at Locre Hospice, but were repulsed. Heavy fighting is reported in this area; , Germans Counterattack Strong German counterattacks are developing near Miramount and Irles U. S, TO BE HAVEN By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 22. A joint resolution authorizing the admission into the United States of refugees driven rfrom their own countries be cause of war conditions, was trans mitted to the Senate and House to day by President Wilson, f LETTERS ISSUED Letters of administration on the estate of the late Albert E. Burk holder, who died of burns, to-day were granted to the widow, Mrs. Emma Burkholder. I InThese Days I j Of Wheat Savin $ j I Post J Toasties I I" -the most delicious I corn flakes- have | I a prominent place g on patriotic boards | —of grocers - which are near the southern end of the line over which the British at >! tacked yesterday. i , In this region, the determined re - 'sistance of the Germans seems to i have slowed up the British if it has t not checked the momentum of the blow launched by General Byng. The ] same may be said to be the situation i on the hills north of Soissons. Little - progress has been reported in this • sector for the past few days. Lasti 1 night's German official report, how - 5; ever, told of the French reaching the I plateau north of Juvigny, but said i they wer edriven back. ? Noyon In Danger Noyon, it would appear, is almost 3 untenable. It would seem that a re -3 treat by the enemy toward Chauny, I farthest east, is almost impossible. I The railroad leading east of Noyon s now is under direct fire from the s French guns. The only remaining - avenue for a German retreat appears s to be the northeast toward Ham. c i Mount Renaud, a height which t stands as a sentinel to the southwest . I of Noyon, now appears to be out' s | flankee and therefore, useless as a i defensive position. Thbre have been no reports of s I fighting from Lassigny north to the s 1 Somme. RAISES BIG TOMATOES Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 22.—Jacob t Snowberger is entitled to qualify for j the pennant on big tomatoes. He 3 ! placed on exhibition here four to . matoes that weighed exactly five . ! pounds. They are the beefsteak va . I riety. DO7.EN CASES OF PARALYSIS Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 22.—Infan tile paralysis, of which more than, a * I half dozen cases hav'e developed In -1 the county, has reached this section. •, Yesterday Margaret Noll, 4-year-old . | daughter of John W. Noll, was i stricken. AIRCRAFT PROBE SCORES DELAYS IN FIRST WAR DAYS Recommends Cabinet Officer , to Be Chief of Aviation Branch of Service By .4 jjocutcd Tress Washington. Aug. 22.—The long awaited report of the Senate Mili tary subcommittee * investigating uircraft production was submitted to-dnv with a scathing arraignment of delays in the early days of tho war, a review of improved conditions and recommendations for the crea tion of a new separate department of aviation with a cabinet officer at its head. Failure to adopt successful for eign airplanes and motors, wuste of millions of dollars of aircraft appro priations, dominance of the airplane program by inexperienced automo bile manufacturers, "unsystematic and ineffective" organization and ex cessive profits to manufacturers are among criticisms made by the sub committee. While .condemning chiefly fail ures under the former aircraft pro duction board and Signal Corps control and noting improvements since John D. Ryan and Major Geo-1 < ral Kenly were placed in charge of' the production and military branches | the committee storngly urged "one- j man control" in the future. Part ofi the giame for poor organization at! the start is assigned to Congress. 1 Stating that "much can be said in extenuation of disappointments . . . in aircraft production," tho committee's long report details de lays and failures. Including trans portation to General Pershing of defective machines during more than a year's efforts to secure domi nation of the air on the fighting front. MARRIED AT PHILADKPHIA Loysvllle. Pa.. Aug. 22.—Announce ments have been received here of the marriage in Philadelphia at the home of the bride's parents of Miss Helene Lillian Heuber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heuber, 2959 Kensington avenue, and Charles Randall Rheeni, of Green Park, as sistant manager of the men's cloth ing department of the Campbell de partment store, at Pittsburgh. The I ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl Hirzel, pastor of the St. Paul's I I Lutheran Church, of Philadelphia. ■ I The young couple will make their home In Pittsburgh. SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE | | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better |. BE QUICK! If You Want to Get One of These Great Big* ! Millinery Bargains j Ladies', Misses and Children's Trimmed ! and Untrimmed Hats in a Stirring Wind-up i Sale of the Season. Come Tomorrow i ' $2 to $2.50 value $1.50 and $2.00 values $2.50 to $5.00 values ' Ladies' Trimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Sailors Ladies' Trimmed Sailors In lUere and hemp Sale Prlee, Sale Price. Sale Prlee, , 69c 69c $1.19 . ' S3 to $5 values 50c value 75c and sl - 00 value s Ladies' Trimmed Hats Peanut Ha * For ° ut " Children's Trimmed , • In llaere and hemp mgS 3lld PICIUCS HatS Sale Price. .• gale Price. Sale Prlce> 57.39 73c 19c r r 2 MImn U mmed S 2 - 00 10 $ 3 00 Values in sl.sotos2.sovalues ; Ladies Untrimmed Ladies . Untrimmed Children's Trimmed , Hats Leghorns Hats goad ahapea, beat eolora rrata Sale Prlee. Sa,e Pr,Cf ' Sale Price, i 49c 88c 59 c $3.00 to $4.00 values $5.00 values ; Ladies' Untrimmed Ladies' Trimmed peanut Hats For Qut _ Hats Leghorns , , < I radlng ahapea and eolora Hemp* lllgS Slid PICniCS \ Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, 88c $1.39 • 7c V• N , Panama Hats Georgette Crepe Hats , ; are greatly reduced for the Sale and in the new blues, white and gray, are < mean big savings. attractive bargains. $1.50 to $2.50 values, at 88<i $2.50 values, at $1.48 , $3.50 values, at $1.19 $4.00 values, at $1.98 $5.00 values, at $1.98 $6.00 and $7.00 values, at $2.98 SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store Vyf# Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market SL Opposite Conrthoose ' Hundreds of Chickens Feed Hungry Tourists Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 22. —The Alt land House in Abbottstown must cer tainly be a popular place for tour ists along the Lincoln Highway to . stop for meals, as shown by the number of chickens served to the diners. The proprietor reports that on last Friday it was necessary to kill one hundred and seventeen fowls to prepare for its trade. On Monday sixty were killed, on Wednesday twenty-three, on Thursday three and >on Friday of this week one hundred und sixty, making a total of three hundred and sixty-three killed in a week. WOMAN ItKADS SC HOOLS Marietta, Pa., Aug. 22.—Miss Es ther Mueller, of Lancaster, will head the Marietta public schools the com ing term, succeeding Professor J. W. Bueher, who went to Red Lion to assume duties. Miss Mueller last year was the first assistant in the High school. VON BELOW'S ARMY SUFFERS HEAVILY * fl.v Associated Press British Headquarters In France, Aug. 22.—Many tactical successes, combined with tine strategy, have resulted in General Von Below's Seventeenth Army receiving a heavy gruelling. Prisoners and guns are steadily swelling in , ] numbers, while the enemy's cas ualties are admitted by prisoners I to have been very heavy. NOTICE I The festival that was to be held at the B Reily Hose House, Fourth and Dauphin streets, p Friday and Saturday, August 23 and 24, has re been postponed until Friday and Saturday, Au- |§ gust 30 and 31, on account of the death of the I mother of seven of the members, Mrs. Mary THE COMMITTEE. LIVERPOOL J. D. Snyder spent a week with relatives at New Brunswick, N. J. S. E. Klinger visited relatives at Milton this week. Miss Ethel Bowan, of Harrlsburg, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. K. Brink. • Mrs. Annie Betgh is visiting friends , at Perdlx. Mrs. Charles Freeburn, of Harrls burg, visited her father, H. H. Shu ler, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hornberger, of Philadelphia, are visitors at A. M. H Shuler's. Mrs. Rebecca Romig is visiting with relatives at York. Dr. and Mrs. Sanley Snyder .and son. of Harrlsburg, are spending two weeks here with P. O. Owens and family. Miss Leah Mattern, of New York, and Miss May Fox. of Danville, spent several days with Mrs. Charles Mat tern. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, of Hnrrlsburg, were recent visitors here with Ed Shuler and family. The Companionable .Woman Men marry for companionship! eome get it and some do not. No woman who is dragged down with ailments peculiar to her sex can be a fit and happy companion for any man. There is, however,. on 6 tried and true remedy for such con ditions in that famous old root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkliam's Compound, and no woman who is afflicted with displacement, irregu- I larities, inflammation, ulceration, ! backache, headaches, nervousness j or "the blues" should rest until she has given this good old-fashioned I remedy a trial. It will restore health and influence your whole life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers