TWO CASUALTY LISTS NAME 21 PENNSYLVANIANS Total of 293 Names Included on Lists Issued by the t War Department Washington, Sept. 7.—Twenty-one Pennsylvvanians are mentioned In the two casualty lists reported to-day by the War Department. Included on the lists are a total of 293 names. Three Keystone state lads were kill ed in action. The casualties reported by the commanding general of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces are dis tributed as follows: Killed in action 27 Missing in action 15 Wounded severely 164 Died of wounds 15 Wounded, degree undetermined 69 Wounded slightly 1 Died from accident and other causes 2 Total 293 These are the Pennsylvanians mentioned: KILLED IN ACTION Privates Robert Warren Clarkson, Grove City. John Shubick, Coaldale. William Bailey. Sharon. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Henry Howard Houston, Philadel phia. Private John Joseph Grejber, Philadel phia. W OUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenant William E. Park, New Milford. A Invaluable Eyesight Insurance The correct glasses we furnish, after a thorough, complete and accurate 1 examination of your eyes, represent an optical insurance policy against l weak and impaired vision. j Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STRET Scblelsner Building H Aim SHKSBHS* We Can Bmld Any Kind of Body on Any Kind of a Truck (EVEN DOWN TO A HOUSE IF YOU WANT IT) AND YOU CAN GET IT ON SHORT NOTICE We Also Specialize on I Auto Painting Spring Work Curtain Repairing Top Building Straightening Wrecked Bodies and Fenders WE KNOW HOW! C A FT AIP CARRIAGE and J\. r /\li\ AUTO WORKS EAST END OF MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE KB® || Thenar that's held in highest m c car that has s r ° wn m ° re use_ jjjj> oline than manyr sixes or fours. Tire SATURDAY EVENING, BAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 7, 1918. John R. Thomas, Whitford. Sergeant Lester S. Gillan, Schuylkill Haven. Corporal Charles Julius Pastore, Coraopolis. Privates Brotromos Evlombiatis, South Beth lehem. Henry N. Altemus, Nanty Glo. John Bojchik. Hawk Run. Mechanic William A. Metlin, El wood City. Theodore Tremblay, Philadelphia. Stanley Froncezk, Jessup. Fred MoDaniels, Shickshinny. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant Lawrence H. Richards, Pottsvllle. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Privates James E. Ashby, Lancaster. Hyman Kauffman. Philadelphia. Daniel P. Kelly, Mt. Laffee. Clarence McCool, Philadelphia. Leonard Plnkey, Coaldule. Kochel Promoted to a Sergeancy Walter G. Kochel, a member of the Harrisburg Reserves since the organization for the home defense, was last night promcrced to be ser geant of Company A. by Captain F. H. Hoy, Jr., in the presence of the whole battalion, for meritorious service. The Reserves were given some stirring work last night, chasing imaginary disturbers of the peace from uptown streets and going through considerable training both in riot duty, manual of arms and setting-lp exercises, the latter being conducted by Liuetenant S. E. Fit ting. This afternoon a detail from the Reserves drilled men of the Pen brook-Linglestown district at Pen brook baseball field. Dr. B. F. Royer, Commissioner of Health, speaking under auspices of the Board of In struction of No. 2 Dauphin district. The upper end towns, except Hali fax and Williamstown, are now un der direction of men of military ex perience of their own communities, the work of the Reserves in starting things moving having been finished in that section. Tuesday drills will be held at Hershey and Hummels town and when Major Stine returns the drills for the High school stu dents will be arranged. Postmaster Found Dead, Believed a Suicide Selinsgrove, Sept. 7. His skull gashed by a hatchet, and throat slit from chin to ear, John S. Rine, for many years a prominent resident of McKees Falls, was found dead yes terday morning in his store- Rine was known to have been d.a pondent for seme time, and it is be lieved that he managed to inflict the wounds on his head, and then cut his throat. Rine had gone to the store alone before daylight to make up an out going mail. The dead man was post master of the village, a director of the Dalmatia State Bank, and owner of the hotel, store and also of the pretty home in the town besides all the farm property surrounding the hamlet. BOYS GASSED AT''THE FRONT LEROY RIFE FIVE MORE LOCAL BOYS IN_CASUALTIES [Continued from First Page.] jured severely in the big Yank drive on August 8. He is now improving as well as can be expected. Another wounded lad is the son of Stephen Gruber, living on River road, above Coxestown. He was badly wounded but his recovery is rapid. He expects soon again to take his place on the firing line. Romping and playing together when youths and close friends dur ing their early manhood, Albert Lil ley, 638 Muench stret, and Luther G. McLaughlin, 1411 North Third street, who enlisted in the United States service four days after the declaration of hostilities, serving in the same company, Company D, of the One Hundred and Twelfth In fantry, were included among the casualties of that company on the same day, August 8. Lilley was killed and McLaughlin badly gassed. Prior to their enlistments, both youths were members of the same Sunday school class at the Otterbein United Brethren Church, and were working together as apprentices in the local shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Notification of Lilley's death was received by his mother, Mrs. Lida Lilley, 638 Muench street, and of McLaughlin's gassing, by his father, Luther H. McLaughlin, 1411 North Third street. Private Harry A. Shearer, of the Machine Gun Battalion, One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shearer, is the third youth of this section included in to-day's casualties. Official noti fication from the War Department to his parents is to the effect that he was severely wounded. Enlisting with Company D, Eighth Reigiment, N. G. P., in June, 1916, he saw service along the Mexican border. He was sent to Camp Hancock, Ga., for training. County Schools Unable to Secure Instructors While a number of applicants have been received for county schools Su perintendent F, E. Shambaugh and Assistant W. R. Zimmerman reported to-day that there were eleven va cancies to be filled before every room in the outlying districts opened. In case enough teachers cannot be se cured some of the districts will con solidate schools. Examinations for teachers who were appointed during the week were held at the office of Superintendent Shambaugh. Vacancies which had not been filled until noon to-day fol low: Gratz. 1; Upper Paxton town ship, 1; Rush township, 1; Jackson township, 1; Halifax township, 3; Wayne township, 2; Jefferson town ship, 2; Middle Paxton township. 2. RECEPTION TO PASTOR MarysvlUc, Pa., Sept. 7. —Mem- bers of the Duncannon Lutheran Church congregation extended a re ception on Wednesday night to the Rev. J. C. Reighard, recently elected pastor of the Marysville- Duncanno ncharge, and his daugh ter, Miss Mary Reighard. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Marysvillc. Pa., Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roush, of Valley street, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, August 30. BAND SERENADES NEWLY-WEDS Shlremanstown, Pa., Sept. 7.—A serenade was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gribble, at the former's home in Front street, Wednesday evening, by the Shiremanstown band. The young couple were married on Monday evenin gat the bride's home at New Cumberland by the Rev. Charles Herges, pastor of the Church of God of that place, Mrs. Gribble, who has a host of friends will live with her mother for the duration of the war. The groom was among Cumberland' county's quota that left on Thursday for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. TO HOI.I) CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION'S OCTOBER 3 The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examin ation for departmental clerk to be held in this city on September 12 and again on October 5, 1918 Eligibles will be grouped as fol lows: (a) Those who have graduated from a college or university of rec ognized standing. (b) Those who have graduated from a standard high school or com pleted a course of study equivalent to that required for such graduation, and have had at least four years of office experience. (c) Those who have had at least a common school education and at least one year of office experience. (d) Those who do not qualify for one of the above groups. The examination is open to both male and female and applicants must have reached their eighteenth birth day on the date of examination. Application may be secured from the Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Room 205, Post Office Building, Harrisburg, Pa. TWO WOMEN ARRESTED Jennie Burkes and Rose Coakley are in Jail again. That is what police say when these two women are ar rested. for they are in the toils of the law so often. Patrolmen Bathurst and Lowry and City Detective Shuler arrested them on the charge of steal ing $75 from Francis Sealey, who Is said by police to be an old man. The women are said to have enticed him Into their room at the notorious 12 Cowdcn street, and stole the money They were arrested shortly after midnight tbla morning. ' . ' , | ; ; ISAAC FREEDMAN CITY GUARDSMEN PLAY FOOTBALL LContlnncd from First Page.] written, but I could not write as oilr company took their placo on the