ACADEMY TEAM TO PLAY SATURDAY; EDDIE GRANT FIRST BIG LEAGUER TO DIE AT FRONT Eddie Grant First Big Leaguer To Meet Death at the Front "Eddie" Oram wffl live In the mem ory of tire college and baseball worh'\ both because be gave bis lifts. at from. btK also because he wis shot!-, the first prominent athlete -to ertlis-'. and thus made a precedent which ht-3 splendid results. He went CO Platvu burg, received a captain's commission and wss soon over here. " The nec.-a that "Harvard K Eddie." he earned this soubriquet at Harvard University, where he got hlsj start in a baseball career. When he, graduated from the Crimson Institu- i tion In 1905, he immediately took lip professional baseball. Qurlng 1907, { 190S, 1909 and 1910 he played third I r " - " Jinx Works Overtime on U. of P. Football The epidemic of influenza can not do much more to the football squad at the University of Penn sylvania than it has already done. First it took Bob Folwell away front the team just as he was be • ginning to got results and sent hint to the hospital. A\ hen he to covered sufficiently to lea\o 'ho hospital he was stricken with pneumonia and now it is hlghl\ probable that he will not appear n Franklin Field again this year, at least, not in the role of a coach, Folwell's illness is far more serious than was at first consider ed to be the case. Although he made a gallant fight against the disease its grip was so powerful that he only passed the danger point within the past couple o, days and is still battling with a high fever. However, the physi cians in attendance believe :* now well on the road to recovery and will be around again in a few weeks, but will not be able to do any active work again this year. In the meantime "Big Bill Hol lenback has taken charge of grid iron affairs and is running too team, t "" [ LETTERS TO THE EDITQR~| THE EPIDEMIC To the Editor of the Tetograf*; The citizens of this state owe many thanks and congratulations to the physicians who have made such a remarkable showing through the great and treacherous epidemic which has overrun the great and glorious nation of ours. They have shown the citizens that they are e\ er faithful and fearless, even though many of that profession have an swered their last call, true to their profession as were the children of Israel to God at the time of the Passover, when all first born of the Egyptians, in both palace and dun geon, both man and beast, were smitten with death, except the chil dren of Israel on whose doorstep and lintels the blood of the lamb had been sprinkled. Have all the druggists and under takers answered the public with the same motto as the physician have? Some have and some have only an swered in a fearless way. That Is they are fearless and fearful in their exorbitant prices they charge the a fill; ted citizens. They are deliber ately profiteering by the might of God. Because human beings are af flicted with disease and compelled to die, which we all must do, sooner or later, some undertakers surmise if they overcharge the people possibly they will not die so fast. It is ridiculous to think of the hardships and bereavement of citi zens and then some undertakers bringing pine boxes to lay a corpse ia the ground unless they find the bereaved have money, then bring a casket. Such actions are shameful. The burden-tired and weary body of the poor are deserving of a decent burial as well as the wealthy. Citizens, our boys cn the far-off shores of France to-day are sacri ficing their young lives for that cause of autocracy, why not get right at home also? Let us show Europe that we do as we preach. In some of the European countries the poor use no casket and in other sections they do not even bury their dead. AYe see a lot of people who pro claim patriotism, but they spell it p-r-o-f-i-t. Their patriotism works toward their own pocket. Let us all be fair and just to each other. Let right prevail. Let us use patriotism right and do away with trafficking profiteering and money getting in those unjust ways. AVe are living in an era of endur ance and prosperity, which should be utilized toward the prevailing conditions existing both at home and abroad. If the high morale of our boys on the far oft shores of France arb to be tnantained, our businessmen dare not exceed their limit here, if they do they are placing an extra burden upon the boys which is uncalled for and it is also jeopardizing the home trade, not only, now, but after the war. Let us stand more united and ; help our boys in all ways. Let us help our boys to carry these glorious words to Europe and victory, freeddm, justice and Free and Equal Rights to all. „ H. S. P. LERCH, Penbrook, Pa. DIED OF INFLUENZA To the Editor of the Telegraph: The management and employes of the City Star Laundry hereby ex press their sympathy to the relatives of Katie Feeser. Annie Holby and Marie Strunge. who died during the present epidemic. They were faithful In their duties and well liked by their i fellow employes, who are very sorry to have lost them. We ask the rela- i lives to put their trust in God, know- ! ing that He does all things for the ! best. Under a system of insurance car- i ried by the management, free to all j employes, each beneficiary will rc- ' celve ssoo insurance, SIOO cash, the | balance in monthly Instalments, ac cording to the amount of wages earned. CITY STAR LAUNDRY. 'tUESDAY EVENING, i base for the Phillies tinder 'BOTy". [J/yVofh, Harvard. Grant went to the i io'rth, chfb. gh independent tOath ih New England and the year after that |hO Went t6 the Jersey Ort-y tearfi. Which was then In the New England ; League. The "Pkeefers Wert; then ifhder the management of "Billy" Murray and when Murray was plaeed ! at the helm of the Phillies he brought ; Grant along. Right from the start. "Eddie show : ofl speed, enough and was such a d fever fielder that he woo the berth Without any trouble. His hitting was never One of his strong points, but j many an easy infield tap was Mrrned I into a bßse hit by hfs great speed. ) Tn 1911, he figured in the big deal j with the Cincinnati team that sent him. Moren and Bates to the Reds and I brought Eobert. Pa sheet, Bee he and J Rowan to Philadeiphic. Pairing 1911,. i l-OT2 and Part Of 191 b Grant played with the Reds and then was sold to I the Giants, where, he -remained until ' the end of the 1915 season, after which he pfftye'l semi-professional hall , • in the vicinity of Jersey Cite. In 1919. his last year in the majors, he played | tn eighty games and batted .80S. He was a native of Franklin. Mass.. j where he urns born in IKSI tit April, ! 1911, lie married Miss Irene Soest. of | Philadelphia, but Mrs. Grant died a j year later In Cincinnati. FINAL PLANS FOR WAR FUND CAMPAIGN [Continued from First Page.] with them The Hed Triangle's workers welcome the rookie when he arrives in camp and they stand In the front line trendhes with the veterans under Are. serving them hot drinks, cigarets, chocolate and cookies when the boys are unable to stop for a full me&al. Beginning with the few "Y" secretaries who waited in Fix)nee the arrival of Gen eral Pershing's vanguard the force has grown to 6,739 men and 852 women workers overseas and 3,882 in home camps. At the army's request the Y. M. : C, A. conducts the canteens abroad in units where there are no Quarter master's stores. The "Y" huts are the soldiers clubs, theatres, schools, and churches. There were tt,ore than 660 of the huts over there on (Sept. 1, with the number increas j Ing. In Its work of earring the American home spirit to France the Y, M, C, A. tinds time to supervise jthe soldiers' athletics, and to trans ' mit money from America without I charge. Never before in warfare have wo men played so active a part in rein forcing the righting men and in re ceiving men from other work that i they might light. Thus, the fleld i.of the Young Women's Christian 'Association in war work has been j | a great one..- In America the as-' | social ion's most striking welfarej | project has been the establishment J of hostess houses in the camps where) the men may receive visiting re- ! latives. Army officers have assert- : ed that these houses do much to i elevate the plane of a training camp l ' and to dispel the homesickness which j , causes desertions and lowers morale. In the war zone the Y. M. C. A*, provides social workers, recreation readers, physical directors, and cafe treia managers, for the thousands of American womennurses. Signal Corps girls, telephone operators, and other English speaking women employed w'th tho American forces. The association also docs' welfare work for the girls employed In many of the French munition plants. The Y. C. A. maintains centers and restaurants for these American women engaged in work in support of tho Goverment. Catholic Council ! The National Catholic War Coun jcil was formed to co-ordinate, unifv, ■ and put in operation all Catholic |war activities and to put Catholics •In touch with ways of aiding the . government to win the war. It de signated the Knights of Columbus as the body representing the Church ;in the recreational welfare of our soldiers in camps. The K. of C. j centers were op.ened in all canton- Iments, and theatricals, movies, lltera |ture, stationery, games, lectures and ! athletic material were provided, j Overseas work increased with the growth of the American forces, and on Sep.l there were 300 K. of C J workers in Prance, 450 additional [Secretaries had been passed for over seas service by the Government and : -00 others had been accepted. There i were 350 workers in home service and seventy-five others had been as i signed to the transport branch i- The Knights of Columbus work ers go right into the thick of the fighting in order that the soldiers may not want for food. At S. Mi j hiel the Catholic organization adopt ed the novel scheme of dropping chocolate and cookies from aero | Planes flying low over the battle. There are seventy-five huts in I* ranee and three in London, and recently the work has been extend ed to Italy, where 100 workers and ten buildings are being maintained. ;As auxiliary, the Women's Commit tee on War Activities maintains vis itors' houses in and near the home camps. Community Service "Surround the camps with hos Baseball Turns Over $18,349 to War Fund A check for $18,034.32 was for warded to Secretary of War Ba ker to-day by the National* Base ball Commission and with $2.- 815.27 already given by the Bos ton American League club play- I ers, represents 10 per cent, "of the revenue received by all inter ested parties in the recent world's series to be donated to war chari ties. The total amounted to $lB.- J 349.59, but the Boston players i contributed $2,315.27 shartly af ter the series ended. Secretary- Baker is asked to distribute the ' amount. Among the amounts in the let l ter to Secretary Baker are these: Boston players, $2,315.27; Chi cago National players, $1,543.61; Boston American League, $3,- ; 454.85; Chicago National League team. $3,454.85; New York Na tionals and Cleveland Americans, | $773.50 each; Cincinnati Natinai and Washington Americans, j $464.10 each; Pittsburgh Na tionals and New York Americans. $309.50 each;, the umpires, sso* 1 each; members of- the commls -1 ston, $25 each; the National Lea gue and the American League. $1,151.61 each, and the National Commission, $1,796.19. \ Snoodles x x By X I /" H£-S \ ' AROUND THE BASES A story of German tricklnqss comes from the golf links, Phil Gaudln. Instructor at Onwentsla. was In Eng land before the war started and he devoted considerable time and pains to brushing up the game of Prince Al-' bert of Schleswlg-Holsteln. During one of their' conversations the prince gave Phil to understand that there would be no war. It was 10 days later that war was declared and the prince joined the Prussian Guards, leaving Phil to realise that he had been Im parting his science and skill to a German spy. Phil consoles himself with the re flection that there Is one stroke he failed to teach the prince and hopes to demonstrate the niblick stroke on the Hun's head upon sight. 1 Baseball owners have just discov ered that they can use their great plants for starnVe warehouses, as Ebbets is now doing, his huge park being rented by Uncle Sam. In the nature of things there must be an immense vacant space under a base ball grandstand. Since the owners have received the tip from their ex perience during the present war con ditions. it Is a safe bet that after peace comes those parks which are suitably located will continue to serve as warehouses, which will rep resent a clear profit that was never contemplated when the parks were built, and which will cause the parks to cease to be a burden. How long the present conditions of unexpected prosperity with such well located parks as Ebbets Field will continue after the war is diffi cult to say, but a practical storage maj> to-day ventured the opinion that there would always be enough de mand for well covered, well protected, absolutely fireproof ground floor space to make the storage factor at Ebbets Field a vital factor in its Income. There's to be a whale of an aero meet, combined with field and track sports, at Belmont Park. New York, next Saturday. The object is to raise funds for athletic equipment of the air fighters at home and abroad. It Is directly under the auspices of the War Department. Lieutenant Colonel Rhinehart, who is in charge of all the flying fields on Long Island, has requested 100 officers to take part in the flights, and when a request of that sort is made it comes pretty near to being an order. Every vgriety of plane will be shown, and the public will have its first opportunity to get a comprehen sive view of all the elements that make up a complete aero squadron. That will be worth the price of ad mission. but there will be numerous military athletic events on the ground. Including a race against time by Ralph De Palma, the noted auto mobile driver. pitality," Is the purpose of the War Camp Community Service. It min- isters to the needs of the soldier, ! sailor or marine when he is outside of his camp or off ship. Recogniz ing that an indifferent community is' J a menace to our fighting men, and .hence to our fighting strength, the , organization concentrates on put ting our men in touch with the best elements of civilian life. This unit conducts at railway stations and oth er points frequented by enlisted men. Information booths, where they can be directed to wholesome i entertainment, recreation or ath letics. Municipalities are induced to : provide band concerts or to furnish Iclub houses. When necessary, the I War Camp Community Service I opens clubs where men may rest, ; bathe, enjoy music, buy soft drinks j or obtain lodging. I A feature of the work of this or ganization is to check homesick | ness. This is done through inviting jthelmen to visit homes where they ; have home-cooked meals. A'isitors Ito ('amps, especially in the early 'stages of the training, have found j this to be one of the most impor tant phases of civilian activity with I regard to soldiers. | The morale of the more than 100,- 000 Jewish boys fighting for Amer ; ica is taken care of by the Jewish i Welfare Board. In addition to rec 'reattonal and athletic worn along | the lines of the K. of C. and the jY. M. C. A., the board specializes |on Americanizing the many young ! Jewish men who have not been in | this country very long—though long j enough to join the colors . Putting ; them in touch with American ideals :and history, perfecting their 1 lish, teaching many to read antf write the langauge. These are only 1 a few of the ways in which the | board makes the Jewish soldier ! more valuable to America and welds [him firmly into the American flght jlng machine. The organization also bridges di vergences between the Jewish and ; Gentile soldiers, safeguarding the religious rights of the former while I bringing them into better under • standing with their Christian fel ; lows-in-arms. There are now more than fifty huts in operation, and 100 [additional units are planned. The workers in home camps number 200, while 100 men and the same num ; ber of women are being sent over- I seas. ! A.V.VOCNCE imtTH OP SOX Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 22.—Mr. and .Mrs. Sherman Megonnell announce the birth of a son, Sunday, morning October 20. Mrs. Megonnell was for merly Miss Margaret A. Gannon. 'ttAIUUSBTTRG TELEGICAPH Hunting tor health Is such a gen eral campaign that It might be well to read what Chief Manttowog, In dian evangelist of the Slwash tribe, who Is preaching round the bases, has to say about longevity. "I have a sister" he told, "who Is more than 100 years old. and I know Indians to day on the reservations who are more than 100, and whose births are a matter of record. 1 am 69 myself, but my years trouble me not at all. I once knew an Indian woman who lived to be 129 years old. "I am often asked what Is the sec ret of the longevity of these Indians. The answer Is simple, so long as an Indian will live In the open, drink pure water only and eat plain food. Many such Indians are at their best physically at the age of 50. The In dian at 50 still has his hair, h+s teeth and his eyesight and can run 10 miles before breakfast without effort." Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 22.—Coach Wel ler, of Franklin and Marshall College. Is using every spare moment for study and military drill, putting his diminished football squad through light practice. Collinger, the prom ising center candidate, is ill with in fluenza. Bethlehem. Pa., Oct. 22.—Lehigh will play Rutgers next Saturday, but whether the contest will be staged here or at New Brunswick depends on the lifting of the influenza quaran tine hbre. Following a hard scrim mage on Saturday, several of the tneq are in a bruised condition, not ably Dowd, 'the sensational quarter back. Wysoeki has a bad knee and Dave Pfeiffer a bruised hip. None are seriously hurt, however. "Tennis up to .the thirties, but golf after forty," is the advice of. Walter Camp, former athletic director of 1 Yale University, and regarded as the 1 greatest football authority in the United States. Mr. Camp pays a fine tribute to the ancient and honorable game in his book of instructions on how to keep fit after the age of 45. He declares that the best record In golf is the record it has made of restored health to the middle-aged. No one who knows Mr. Camp in timately ever suspected him of being a prohibitionist, the foe of demon rum and a preacher, yet he delivers a little sermon when htf adds: "Too many drinks at the nine teenth hole undo all the good of the other eighteen." Mr. Camp's advice to the man of 45 or over is: "Drink without eat ing and eat without drinking. Five glasses' of water a day, none with meals, will chase the doctor away. Men who tramp after a golf ball don't have to pursue the family phy sician." If Football Be Rough, .How About Pushball? Remember the sport reformers of a few years back who lamented loud and tearfully the roughness of foot ball and other sports. Wonder what those same gentlemen would do nowadays if they happened into an Army or Navy camp and saw some of the games the soldiers and sailors are playing. Football, even the old football of the flying and revolting wedge, has become a parlor game to some of the games these lads are playing. The new games are virile, they demand strength and they cannot be played by men with yellow streaks. And afterward, when these boys go over the top they will realize the benefit of these games. There is nothing of the parlor game about pus.hball. In the first place a fellow's got to be pretty husky to do much juggling with the monster ball which Is more than six feet in diameter and weighs about 150 pounds. The huge ball is placed in the cen ter of the field. On either side ten or fifteen yards away are equal sides lined up. At the referee's signal both teams charge on the ball. It's quite likely the big ball will knock down a couple of fellows ind plaster them into the mud before it gets up in the air. Then outside of what the ball Is likely to do everyone has to be pre pared for the rushing teams which nave any football rush ever seen backed off the boards. Oh, yes, pushball is a nice game, but not for a mollycoddle. STEELTON ~j FRITZ BEATING IT TO BERLIN So Says Soldier Boy in Letter to Hs Parents Here | Douglas Beiilel, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Beidel, of South Front | street, is with an ambulance ! corps in France, in an interesting | letter to his parents says they have I the Huns on the run. Part of the ! letter follows: j "Fritz is surely on the run now. I Fords can go some, but we need | something faster than Fords to keep jup with the £iuns \ now. We in | France were always sure of victory, | but now that Fritz is beating it to wards Berlin, and is goYng just about us fast as his legs can cari;y him, | we all feel sure that he must throw up the sponge before long. I missed a wonderful experience the other day by being back in camp. The I young"* fellow that took out my car | while I was resting had the car shot I out from under him, while he es : raped without a scratch. TTe was I lucky, though, for two wounded men ; in the car were killed. This is the | second car of mine that was shot to i pieces. Hope it is the last. Accord i ing to the appearance of things at ithis-fime we hope to be back home soon. Things look good." BAM) MANAGER ILL Dennis Hollern, assistant manager of the Steelton Band, is confined to his home, 237 Pine street, with a slight attack of influenza. I). FRANK RNODERER IMPROVES D. Frank Knoderer, of the under taking firm of Dunkle and Ivioderer, who has been ill at his home, 144 North Second street, with a serious I attack of influenza, is slowly im proving. MRS. GRIMES IMPROVING Mrs. Emanuel Grimes, of 39 South Third street, who has been 111 for the past ten days with bronchial pneumonia, is slowly improving. 7.ANCO VERB A NEC Zanco Verbanec, of 913 South Sec ond street, died of pneumonia at hia home early this morning. Burial will be made form Wilt's funeral Chapel, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. EDWARD I.EROY THOMPSON four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Highspire, died yesterday/ afternoon of diphtheria. Funeral services will be held Thurs day. MRS. MARIE MILLER Mrs. Marie Miller, wife of Charles Miller, of 24 South Third street, died | late last night after a brief illness with influenza. She is survived by her husband, by her daughter, Mary, aged 7, and by her Son. Roy, aged four. No funeral arrangements have been made. .MIRAUD MILLER Miraud Miller , the ten-year-old daughter of John G. Miller, of Hum melstown, died at the Emergency Hospital at noon yesterday. THEODORE LINDLE Theodore Lindle, of Enhaut, died yesterday afternoon at the Eraer ! gency Hospital after an illness of ten i days. He was 29 years of age FANNIE SAKEO Fannie Sakec, aged 14. died at her home early this morning of pneu monia. Burial will be made from -her home, 715 South Front street. GEORGE WORKOVICH George Workovich, aged 28, died | at. his home, 737 South Front street, i last evening, of influenza. RI'DOI.PH RENTZ Rudolph Rentz, of 157 Frederick street, died last evening of pneu monia, at the age of 33. ..Funeral services will be held by Father Gla dec, and burial made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, this afternoon. FRANK WLACK Frank Wlack, of 921 South Front street, died yesterday afternoon at the Emergency Hospital with pneu monia, shortly after his being re ceived there. He was 32 years old ' -T" OCTORER # 22, 1918 GRIP EPIDEMIC SLOWLYABATING Fewer Deaths and Fewer New Cases Reported in Borough The health situation in Steelton Is slowly but surely becoming: brighter, not only are there fewer deaths re ported for the last twenty-four hours but less new cases have been report ed. Local physicians have reported thirty-nine new cases to the Health Board but these figures are of neces sity approximate because of the physicians lack of time to check up accurately all the cases they have handled. To one thing, however, all are agreed, and that is that there are fewer new cases. At the Emergency Hospital Ihcte are now eighty-nine patients under treatment; thirty-four patients have thus far been discharged as cured, and there have been thirty-seven deaths. The greater portion of deaths in the borough have occurred in the foreign sections, where living is not only con gested, but in many cases unsanitary, and thoroughly ripe for just sucli an epidemic as this has proved to be. The death rate among native born white Americans is very small, less than half a dozen having so far died of the disease in Steelton. This fact alone should be the strongest reason for "the stringent enforeement of all the sanitary anil housing laws in Steefton. The Emergency Hospital is still short of nurses for night shifts, and the work is much handicapped be cause of this shortage. It is to. be hoped that more people will offer their services in this work. Failure to do one's share at this time may be the cause ot death to many, who' other wise could be saved. Another Harrisburg Boy Is Reported as Wounded FREDERICK O. GOODYEAR Private Frederick O. Goodyear has been wounded while in active service in France, according to word re ceived by his mother, Mrs. John Ford ney, 1610 Green street. Private Goodyear is a member of Company D, 112 th Infantry. He re ceived his training at Camp Han cock, Augusta, Ga„ before sailing overseas. ' HT'RT CRANKING AFT© Marietta Pa., Oct 22.= Lewis Lib hart, of Marietta, while cranking an automobile had his right hand broken. Coach Rudisil Putting the "Pep" Into Academy Pigskin Battlers Although the Harrisburg Academy i is sitll closed up, Coach Rudisill has ! managed to have his foqtball. (quad i out every day and give them plenty j of workout, so that the prospects are for a well-trained band and one I that will be able to give good ac- | count of itself, even with the best } of them. Unless contrary orders come, the j team will meet Franklin and Mar- | shall Academy on Saturday and a i Willis A. Lindsey, Employe of Harrisburg Telegraph, Buried at Carlisle Today Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 22.—Funeral |services of Willis A. Lindsey, a well known printer employed on the Hur risburg Telegraph, who died from I pneumonia at the Carlisle Hospital |on Saturday afternoon, were held at the home in West South street, at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, con ducted by the Rev. Dr. H. B. Stock, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Mr. Lindsey learned the printing trqde at the Carlisle Sentinel office and was employed there for about twenty years. During the past year he worked in the eomposinf room of the •ifarrisbtirg Telegraph. He | became ill about two weeks ago and was taken to the Carlisle Hospital on Tlfursday. Mr. Lindsey was a member of Harrisburg Typographical Union, No. 14, also a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fe,llows and the Independent Americans. He was president of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company and was active In the affairs of that organization and of the Carlisle Volunteer Fire De partment. He is survived bji his jwife anjj two daughters, Ruth and Heeln, and by two sisters, Mrs. Jos eph Hack, of Noristown, and a mar ried sister in Conshohocken Burial was made in the Old Graveyard. SOLDIERS' X.MAS PRESENTS Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 22.- —Liverpool soldier boys will be remembered at Christmas time by the "folks back home." Plans are already on/ foot to solicit contributions for the "Our Boys' Christmas Fund" and the lo cal Red Cross Auxiliary with Mrs. W. G. Morris. chairman, has agreed to take charge of the work assisted by the other patriotic and fraternal organizations of town. Play Safe — Stick to Kl N G OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 7c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. ' Makers 9 game is also planned for this after noon with Lykena High school. The bulk of Coach ItudisiU's tal ent is green, Hawkins, guard, being the only veteran of last year. Harry Welgle, famous in Central High bas ketball victories, is playing quarter back and the team as t lined up to day included: Rose, fullback; Tingst and Monger, halfbacks; Good and Armstrong, ends; Loose and Mlch auz, tackles; Hawkins and Dallman, guards and England, center. Yoffee, Hendry, Fisher and Ruhl are also out for the first team. German Opinion on Lord Grey's Speech 1 Amsterdam, .Holland—Herr Erz -1 benger in the Norddeutsche Allge ; meine Zeitung expresses great pleas- I ure at Viscount Grey's unreserved ac'- ! ceptanee of President Wilson's pro ! gram as formulated in the Sept. 27 speech, which he interprets as mean ing that Lord Grey rejects every i thing tending to exclude the Central Powers from a League of Nations. TWO SOLDIERS IN* HOSPITAL LowiCstown. Pa., Oct. 22.—Private John W. Johnson, a son of Mrs. M. Vranken, of Lowistown. lias been wounded in France. Ho enlisted here- in Company M. Eighth Regi ment. in Jjily. 1917, and is now in the 112tli Infantry. Kimber Whary, of Lewlstown ' Junction, is In a base Hospital in" j France, suffering from wounds re j ceived in battle. He has a wife and I child at Lowistown Junction. He j belonged to Company G, 109 th In ! fantry, Machine Gun squad. ARROW COLLARS '"'-UETT PEABODV A co., INC. MAKERS