HUN SHELL KILLS YANKEE OFFICER; ANOTHER ESCAPES Zolonel George E. Kemp Sees Lieutenant (..olonel hetzer Stain in War; Drops Into Wagon Rut That Shields Him; Solan First to Enter Chateau Thierry Philadelphia. Sept. 11.—In a let ter to his wife. Colonel George E. Kemp, commander of the 110 th in fantry, tells how he narrowly es caped death in France when an ex ploding shell killed his second in command. Lieutenant Colonel 55 ■ H. Fetzer, who was standing by his side. Mrs. Kemp lives at 2 020 South Sixteenth street. Her husband says: "The command post, a tine brick house, was blown up. There were seventeen killed at that time, in cluding two captive German cap tains who were being questioned. My jaw was a litle sore the next day, just as though I had received a punch. "Lieutenant Colonel Fetzer, who was standing at my side, was killed instantly. The first shell fell in the yard and threw dirt on us. The next one hit the building and killed three orderies. Then we concluded to move, and had just got outside when the next shell came along. "I heard it whistle and called that another was coming. Immediately dropped to the ground and fell into a slight wagon rut that probably shielded me. I had them breaking all around me that day. One fell into the ground close to me. but it proved to be a 'dud,' that is, one that fails to explode. "I had just received 500 German prisoner at this camp. They seem ed to be very glad to be prisoners and worked very willingly. I do not wonder at their being glad, they are all out of it. The German barrage was bad enough on us. but we are sending ten shells back to one they send us." Hani Time at Chateau Thierry John E. Nolan was the first Amer ican officer to enter Chatea,u Thierry when it was captured. He says: "Some Germans may' throve down their arms and yell 'Kamerad!' when they get in a tight place, but not the Prussian Guard." said Lieutenant Nolan in his letter. "Those Prussian Guards fought like tigers. *They stood up like men. killing and being killed, until they were wiped out. If our boys had not been as quick, as well trained and as brave as the Guards, we would have lost out. "I would like to wring the necks of those war correspondents who have been writing this 'Kamerad' stuff. It fooled our boys for a while, everybody expecting the Boches to >eat it when we charged down on hem. Maybe some of the weajser MADE HIM QUIT AS MACHINIST, SAYS SMITH jT'inds Way in Quick Order to Get "i Hack in Form "If there ever was a wonderful remedy it is Tanlac," says George C. Smith, of 1947 North street, Harris burg, Pa., "for it helped me after the doctors and other medicines had failed to give me the relief I longed for. "I had a sort of eczema all over my face and body and it itched so that it almost drove me crazy and I couldn't find anything that gave me the slightest relief. "Doctors told me that it was caused by the oils from the machin ery as I was working as a machinist in the P. R. R. shops, so I quit my job and got another on a street ear, but the itching didn't get any bet ter and I was almost insane from the torture. "Then one day I decided I'd take a crack at Tanlac and see what that would do for I'd heard a lot of won dert'u' reports about it and I sort of had a hunch. ••Well, sir, believe me, it did the work. The second dose brought re lief and it was only a matter of days until my skin was all healed up. the itching stopped and the eczema gone entirely. "No other medicine could ever give me relief from the itching, but Tanlac quickly freed me from the whole trouble. I can't begin to praise it strong enough." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' drug store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School No. 260 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Trachea you to adjust your on n motor*, aavr gasoline and repair* ENROLL NOW Course of Instructions in Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical Training LESSON AO. 1 Chassis, part*. LESSOV Ait is . . uses and construction. < V.IU £d LESSON AO. 2 —Wheel*. lining, hearing*. B °" nae of pneumatic and solid LESSON AO. 18-Fitting p|.,„„ rings and grinding and scat- LESSOX AO. 3 Transmission, ing valves. dlfferrntiali parts and con- I \ ... struction. F O, 2 *T7„ erabli "* "- . sn I ..... , . tor-timing valve* as for 4- LESSOA AO. 4—Differential and part cycle system for high transmissions, uses. and Inn speed •aotor* and LKSSO.N XO. o—Adul>rli of parts oiling;. of motors and uses. LESSON So. 21—Putting on car- I.ESM)X XO. liadiator, water- huretorn, netting niugneton and pump* and ue. adjusting rnrburctorN ho that LESSON AO. 7 —Construction of ".'J 1 , l,c ready to uses air and cooling systems. al " soldering tin. brass and LESSON AO. * _ Carburetors, X P """ 1 tempering use*, application and construe- j. ESSON vo . a| „_ LESSO.V X'O. It The electrical t t'ttlln^ M>Ntciu, construction, uae* and LfcSSOj XO. 23 Connecting appliance*. clutch and the conHtruetlon I I-'nsiiN \ii 10 Miirnrtn it.!.,.. Nome, and nhrn It Ih in umc; Item^o^'V-i.lTn l-to. and It. pur 1 N>NtClll. . ' LESSON AO. 11—Putting in plut- !* 'lh^sinl"! the J:Sm.g^n,." U ulutlng for saniV!*" L^^,br\,^ri:- T " ,,K R In cola or hot. bow to recharge same. o( back ,„ B llp . tllrn,B LESSOA XO. 14—Settling brushes and changing gears. In generators and hon it gen- , p .snv *. Tk . crmes its current. LESSON AO. -•—The construc . „ tlon of aeroplane motors. LESSON AO. IS—Kegnlatlng and , B . m „ vn Th ... ndiustlng cutout snitches. I.r.NSOA NO. -s the different also connecting and testing fh Jt* nri used for" "™ d Wh "* i ampere and volts, meters for they ore used for. charge nnd discharge. I.ESSON AO. 2!b— llepnlr of sero- LESSO.N AO. I—The different plane motors nnd different olla designs of self-starters nnd required. LESSON AO. 30—Itevlenr of nil LESSON NO. 17 Dismantling lessons, entire motors. Lesson Honrs—B.3o to 11.30 A. M.—0.30 to N. 30 P. M. Men—Monday, Friday and Saturday Ladies—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 11,1918. units do this. But there is nothing to it so far as we are concerned. Any idea that we are having a walk over is the biggest kind of a mis take. The majority of our men seem able to think a bit quicker than the Germans, and that helps us to tfet by. "The Germans we have met have proved themselves brave, well trained and are certainly well equipped. They made things mighty hot for us. There were only two officers of my battalion on their feet after we had won Chateau "l/iierry. A number of them had been killed and thirteen had been severely wounded. I commanded the remhants of the battalion on the march- back to the rest camp, and I, as you know, am only a first lieu tenant. The other ofljeer able to keep on the job was a second lieu tenant. He was slightly wounded In several places, but nothing serious. I came through without a scratch." Monthly Prize Offered by Central Iron Co. to Speed Up Production In order to stimulate increased pro duction in all branches of the plant officials of the Central Iron and Steel Company announced to-day that a new system whereby the employes will receive monthly prizes has been established in the local establish ment. Charts have been placed in all departments of the plant showing the daily standing in the race. One chart is devoted to the attendance of the employes of the various departments and the other to the production of the various mills As part of the "speed up" program at the Central Iron and Steel'several stirring addresses were made this morning at a mass meeting held in No. 2 mill. George \V. Miller, a New York orator, connected with the United States Shipping Board and Sergeant Major DeWitt, who was gassed on the western front while serving in the Red Cross section of the American Army, were the speak ers. Both men urged the employes to stick to the tasks and prove them selves one hundred per cent. Ameri cans. To-day for thf first time a large flag was unfurled at the plant to signify that this establishment is an auxiliary of the United States Ship ping Board. On Saturday another meeting will be held for the men at which time Captain Harris, of the Australian Army is to talk. Tech High Seniors to Aid in Registration of Men Between 18 and 45 Members of the Senior class, of the Technical High school, will assist throughout the city at the several registration places to-morrow in reg istering men who come under the se lective service bill. Sections T and V will assist Board No. 2 and have been assigned to work in twenty of the precincts that come under the division of the board. Enrolling in the Second ward will be: First precinct. William Hamme and Gordon Matter: Second precinct. Wilbur Nisley and Olney Payne: Third precinct, Robert Spicer and Andrew Musser: Fourth precinct, James Peifer and Neil Pickering: Fifth precinct, Richard Spengler; Sixth precinct. Jo seph Sellers and Marchant Shaffner. Eighth ward Third precinct, Frank Shimer and Joseph Wachtman; Fourth precinct, Iceland Reichert and Kenneth I.anlz: Fifth precinct, James Wallace and Park Weaver. . Ninth ward First precinct. James Haehnlen and Bertram Saltzer; Sec ond precinct. Earl Richwine and George Albright: Third precinct. John Stephenson and Hugh Wells; Fourth precinct, William Fortna and Heindel Hinkle: Fifth precinct, William Wat son and Fred Essig; Sixth precinct, David Ellinger and William Maurer: Seventh precinct. Julius Kamsky and Kenneth Fisher: Eighth precinct, Abram Burkholder and John Miller: Ninth precinct, Wayne Hartmire and Maurice Habbarde. Thirteenth ward First precinct, David Snyder and Ross Deimler; Sec ond precinct, Henry Young and John Reighter. Don't get caught in the LAST HOI R RUSH to register to-morrow. Register early. QUESTIONS FOR REGISTRANTS Serial Order nnndyr number 1 (First name.) (Middle" name.) (Last name.) 2 Permanent home address "(No.f (Street or R. F. P. No.) (City or town.) (County.) (State.) Age in years. Date of birth. 3 4 - 1~~~ - (D >y .) (Year.) Race. . Indian. White. Negro. Oriental. Citiien. Noncitiien. 5 6 7 8 9 U. S. citiien Alien. Citizen by father's nat- „ Native born. ! Naturalized. uraliiation before reg- Declarant. , *, on " . | istrant's majority. declarant. 10 11 12 13 14 15 If not a citiien of the U S., of what nation are you a citizen or mbjeetT Present occupation. Employer's name 16 • 17 18 Place of employment or business. (No.) "(Street or R.FTD NO.) ""(City or town.) (County.) (State./ 19 Name. 20 Nearest relative. Address. (No.) (Street or R.F D. No.) (City or town.) (County.) (State.) 1 that I have verified above answers and that they are true. (Registrant's signature or mhrk.) REGISTER TO-MORROW Registration Day is Thursday, September 12, from 7 a. ra. until 9 p. m. 'Failure to register entails a penalty of one year's imprisonment and liability to immediate ipilitury service. No line will leave you oil if you forget to register. The ages. 18 to 45, are both inclusive. Every man born after September 12. 1872, and on or before September 12. 1900, must register. If your age is 45 yeqrs and 301 days, you must register. Kegistration takes place at the polling places. Go to the poll ing place in your precinct Thursday. Registrars will be there. Men between the ages of 21 and 31 who have already registered must not register Thursday. If you will be out of town Thursday, register at the draft board office in your district before you leave the city. If you desire lo register with your home board in another city, register here in time to mail jour card so it will be received by the board ill your home city Thursday. CITY'S MANHOOD TO REGISTER FOR WAR [Continued from First Page.] clerks, laborers —all will register for service. Every man between the ages of 18 and 45 must register at one of the regular polling places, no matter what his occupation or nationality. If he is an enemy alien or if he is employed at an essential occupation at which the government wants him to remain, the draft official will find it out and put him in his proper l4ace. But that can be done only through registration. Ago Limits Inclusive The age limits are inclusive. That means that if a man's eighteenth birthday occurs afier midnight to night, he must register for the draft., If his forty-sixth birthday occurs j after midnight to-morrow night, hej is within the age limits, and must, register. That there can be no mistake! about the age qualifications, it is j pointed out that a man 45 years and; 364 days old, must register. He is in the draft as certainly as the man who attains his eighteenth birthday the day of registration. The men who have registered in ; previous drafts must not go to the: boards to register. They are already ; registered for service. They have. merely beaten to-morrow's regis-: trants to it. If they go to the regis-j tration booths they only cause con fusion and unnecessary delay while the board officials explain to them; that they are already registered. No matter what the man's age, if he registered during one of the three previous registrations. Uncle Sam has his name and doesn't want it again. Registrars Fhsily Found If a man doesn't know where to register, he is reminded to go to the same place he votes. There registrars will take care of him. If he is one of the IS, 19 or 20-year class, and ! doesn't know where the polling place : is, he should look it up in previous i issues of the papers or accompany !an older man to a .polling place. There is no excuse for not register- I ing. Any registration officer can tell ; where the proper place to register is | to be found. m The Headquarters If a man cannot locate his proper ' registration place, the draft boards i can tell him where they are. Draft I board headquarters are as follows: . City board No. 1, room A, first floor, courthouse. I City board No. 2, McFarland Print ! ery, Mulberry and Crescent streets. I City board No. 3, third floor. Com. ] monwealth Trust building, 322 Mar- I ket street. County board No. 1, electro light building, Steelton. County board No. 2, third floor, j Dauphin building. Second and Mar- I ket streets. This is the Paxtang board. City board No. 3. Elizabethville. .Many Interpreters At some of the draft boards inter j preters will be employed to handle the registration of the foreignborn. In Steelton, as well as the Seventh ward and other sections df Harris burg. every nationality is expected to be represented in the enrollment. Almost every nationality in the world has its sons at Steelton, these men will register to signify their willing ness to help Uncle Sam in his call for men. In order that there may be no con fusion or shut down of plants em ployed on war essentials, many of the large plants throughout the city, as well as the railroads, will have registrars to Yegister the employes at their work. At the end of the day the cards will be turned over to the draft boards. This method will do away somewhat with the congestion likely to occur at the regular reg istration places First to Go Following the registration, classi fication will take place. Men in the 119 and 20 year classes, and the class es between 32 and 36, will be called first, and will receive their question naires first. These men, according to word from Provost Marshal General Crowder, will be called during Octo ber. Men of the 19 and 20-year classes will be accepted for induc tion into students' training schools. It was announced at Washington yesterday that all the men of class 1A of previous registrations, will be called before October 5. For that reason the classification and Indue- Stop Indigestion With Bi-nesia Avoid Deadening Drugs and Artificial Digestants I t Pain In the stomach after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulence, ! gas. etc., are almost invariably due to r acidity and food fermentation. To at ! tempt to cure the trouble by using di : gestive powders and pills or deaden ing drugs is like trying to relieve a wound from a splinter of glass by ap plying ointment without first renaov- I ing the glass. In each case the cause ! remains and the trouble gets worse. ; The common sense thing to do when ' your stomach hurts is to remove the i acid and stop the fermentation by , means of a simple antacid or neutrate ! such as 81-npain. which can be ob tained of George A. Gorgas. or any I other good druggist in either powder I or tablet form. A teaspoonful of lli-nrHla powder or two or three of the i tablets taken in half a glass of hot water after eating, instantly neu : tralizes the acid, stops food fermen . i tation, and thus enables the most con firmed dyspeptic to enjoy the heartiest ' meals without the slightest pain or 1 Inconvenience. Try this simple plan ' at once and forget that you ever had | a stomach. , The trial costs nothing if It fails, 1 for each package of Ul-nesta con '( tains a binding guarantee of satisfac- M tion or money back, and your drug . gist, a man you personally know, ~ stands back of that guarantee. DOCTORS ARE BOOSTING IT i Still the good work goes on, soon "I there will not be any more tired, ! nervous people in our city. ' | This is caused largely by the wide | spread use of Phosphated Iron, the \ new tonic and nerve bracer that has '(sprung into instant popularity with .' the medical world. Phosphated Iron will help any lun-down, nervous condition almost ( immediately. It will put fresh iron . in the blood, the phosphates taking hold of the nerve centers and bracing i them up. You will eat better, sleep | better and get up in the morning . j feeling like doing things; you will . feel the old-time vim and snap of (j youth surging through your veins; t !you will tackle the day's work with .: confidence and a smile. ,! Science has taught us that when .j we have enough Iron and Phos -1 phorous in the biood and nerves we i are healthy; that almost all condi tions of ill health and nervousness I are due to the lack of Iron.or Phos phorous. Phosphated Iron rarely fails to supply the needed amount of both. i Use Phosphated Iron one week ! and you will forget you were ever nervous, tired out and run down, you can feel it taking hold. Special Notice—To insure physi cians arfd their patients receiving < the genuine Phosphated iron we ' have put up in capsules only, so ■ do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets; insist on the ginuine, in capsules only. For sale in Har risburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 'j North Third Street, P. R. r, Sation. tlon of the men of to-morrow's reg istration will take place as quickly as possible. CHILD DROWNS I.N CISTERN Marietta, p a „ Sept. 11.—A fatal accident occurred at the home thoh- r 't^ These hats are reflections of the season's best styles' with many little refine ments and innovations that make them unusually attractive. They're the best developments we've seen yet of the prevailing tendencies both in large models and in turbans. We have carefully applied ourselves to the task of selecting millinery that measures up to the standard desired by women who discriminate in the niceties of dress. For years Bowman's Millinery Department has enjoyed an enviable reputation. To maintain that reputation we have again chosen from the best * makers such fashionable Fall Millinery as is authoritative and can be sold at a reasonable price. LARGE DROOPING HATS of Beaver Cloth, HAVANA BROWN, an alluring Sapphire Blue V elvet, Satin combined with Y elvet or Hatter s and a mellow rust shade of Red are among the new Plush, are trimmed in a manner of elegant sim- co , but BJack dominates phcity. WINGS are a favored trimming—sometimes they CHENILLE, Burnt Feathers, Tinsel Thread and are placed at dashingly smart angles, other times Ribbon, exquisite bits of Embroidery and tiny Tips they form the entire hat. are among the newnesses in trimming. Dress Hats $5.00 to $22.50 Tailored Hats $2.98 to $15.00 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Buy Blankets Tomorrow Turkish Towel Sale C-/* art /I lint Pr tro/1 Values that we cannot hope to duplicate until after the OZ/CLI til IV 1 f ILCU war are included in this large stock of towels. The third and final day of blankets at reduced prices Turkish Towels, hemmed and bleached, snow white, should be of special interest, when you consider the re- size about 17x33. Very special at 170. strictions that have been placed on wool by the govern- These lots are classed as seconds on account of slight ment. • mill imperfections, which, with a few isolated exceptions Reductions are approximately 25% below what we do not impair the practical utility of the towel, would have to sell them at if we bought them on to-day's Lot No. I—Turkish Towels, bleached and hemmed, market. But these goods were contracted for in January. s j ze about 18x40. Each 256 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. t , v <> t t'i n.< t> . , , , , r Lot l\o. 2—Turkish Bath Towels, bleached and hem ■"'""'""""med, size about 20x43. Each 350 The New Wash Goods double Terry; size 24x^5; splendid value. Each . .. 500* BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. /SSN. have assembled the ' Sgjr'L ■ / /A\ biggest line of cotton wash _ I®ll® Every Man Must \^tl%/ our ex ens * vc selling of the M t\POl$fPY TVI- Jb't ''' \.yy past season and greatly en- V 5 u lar ff ed s P ace to ' display [rt// mftYYMfl merchandise r.f the highest ' WM/ merit and rchabdity. _ . 36-inch silk and cotton Georgine, much in vogue for waists, * \£jQt/l LJiCltlSlDe| dresses or underwear; yard 690 36-inch Usonia Silk—due to the fact that China Silk is off Tt'srrP'ht "Thnrtf Afmrt> T?/>niJ the list of imports from the Orient—Usonia Silk offers the 1 UUSt J.\UW I\eglSierea best substitute; yard .* 690 32-inch fancy crepes, stripes and fancy prints, Japanese and Selective Service opens the way for every man to serve American makes; yard 390 and 450 where he is best needed, and when the Volunteer system has 32-inch Gingham in many makes; Foreign and Domestic— been supplanted by Selective, but the Volunteer service is a 400 styles to select from; yard 450, to 750 matter o£ sp i rit _the willingness to do. 36-inch Eiderdown—highly fleeced, beautiful printings on medium colored grounds, warm and durable for home dresses; Our nation has set for itself the task of registering thirteen y ard 396 millions of men between the ages of 18 and 20 and 32 and 45. 36-inch Percales—light and dark grounds great abundance If you come within this classification to select from; yard 290, 350 and 500 32-inch silk and cotton Crepon or Tussah shirtings or waist- , 7~> _ T~? 7 ings, also rich for afternoon dresses; yard . .. 850 and $1.25 lST€f HjCIT*IV BOWMAN'S—Main Floor, , it had drowned. NORTH KINGS TO .MEET Copenhagen, Sept. 11.—The Na tional Tidende says It learns there will be a meeting of the three Scan dinavian Kings this month. BIRLE CLASS TO MEET Shlremnnstown. Pa., Sept. 11.— Mrs. Brook Stare will be hostess for the Ladies' Organized Biblo Class No 7 of the Bethel Church of God at her home In Green street this even ing. i PERRY COUNTY BOYS WOUNDED New Gcrniantown, Pa., Sept. 1-I. James M. Leach, of New German town, while along the tiring line In France, was shot through the shoul der during July, he writes his wife. • At the time of writing, he said, his' o. wounds were nearly healed and that he expected soon to be again at tM front. John Frank Moreland, son of and Mrs. Milton Moreland, of Jack* son township, is the first Perry coun ty man with the One Hundred Twelfth Infantry to be reported wounded. The injuries were suf fered on August 7 and are charac- I tertzed by the War Department aa severe. 3