8 MORE PENNA. MEN RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISONS % ,\Var Department Names Sol diers Reaching France From Rastatt Washington, Jan. 18.—The War De partment made public last night a list of Americans who have been re leased from the German prison camp at Rastatt and have reached France. The enlisted men include: William F. Owens, Pa.; Nlcolo Pellegrino, Glrardvllle, Pa.; Michael Plcclano, Dumont, N. J.; Charles J. Plney, Keyport, N. J.: An "tonlo Pytel, Gray's Landing, Pa.; Harry R. Ray, Josephine, Pa.; Al fred Rector, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Stanley J. Rfgula, Philadelphia; Harold W. Rhawn, Erie, Pa.; John P. Cleaver, Somerset, Pa.; Clyde Burton Cobaugh, Philadelphia; Frank H. Congdon, Scranton, Pa.; Thomas Connelly, Bay onne, N. J.; Donata Cuglnl, Philadel phia; Joseph H. Demkowski. Netrona, Pa.; Henry E. Dietz, Baltimore; Julius Anderson, Kane, Pa.; Thomas H. Allen, Philadelphia; Frank G. An derson, Beaver, Pa.; John C. Hartley, i£ew Castle, Pa. Edward F. Bassett. Philadelphia; Sdichael C. Bedner, Johnsonburg, Pa.; Louis H. Bell, Pittsburgh; Emanuel It. Bigler, Carlisle Pa.; Henry Biras mewskl, Erie, Pa.; Orval B. Holland, Reaver. Pa.: James W. Boiler, Home stead, Pa.; Sam Thomas, Philadelphia;' Henry E. Thompson, Turtle <?reek, Pa.; Francisco Trapasso, Walls, Fa.; Raymond Turney, Kittanning, Pa.; Frank J. Ushler, Philadelphia; John <V. Vhnce, Carlisle, Pa.; Frank R. Vannear, Somerset. Pa.; Melvin V. Virgin, Pittsburgh; Harry Wallrath, Philadelphia: John Wacklawek, Har- | irlson. Pa.; Ralph Weiraer, Somerset, ' Pa.; Warner S. Weston. Altoona, Pa.: j Stanley Wernicki. Pittsburgh; John I K. Wilson, Somerset. Pa.; Joseph j Widkowsky, McKeesport, Pa.; Guy I. I Breckllne, Columbus, Pa.; John D. Andrews. Mlllvllle, N. J.; Walter R. Brink, Wflliamsport, Pa.; Alorgio C. i Brooks, Brookville, Pa. I John W. Carl, Newport, Pa.; James j B. Chapman, North East, Pa.: Philip | Levlne, Irvington, N. J.; John E. # Morrow, Beaver, Pa.; Thomas A. Conely, Duquesne, / Pa.; Frank C. Becker, Jersey City, N. J.; Floyd O. Titus. Erie. Pa.; Ferdinand Thull, New Brighton. Pa.: Fred Well, Gould boro, Pa.: Joseph Reolo, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Benjamin Clemson, Philadelphia: Robert Conner, Philadelphia; Nicho las Perugin, Waterbury, Conn.; Johq Nellson, Anita, Pa.: John Koshko, Clarence, Pa.; Carl 51. Kohler, Pitts burgh; John M. Russell. Camden, N. J.; Raymond' Schneider, Pittsburgh; Lawrence F. Shields, Aetna, Pa.; Hen ry C. Stone, Mount. Oliver, Pa.; Hlmer Stout, Vanport, Pa.; Roger S. Porter, Broughton, Pa.; August J. Quering, Glassport, Pa.; Frederick Raisler, Baltimore. Germany Must Deliver 58,000 Agriculture Machines to the Allies; Berlin, Jan 18.—Under the terms | of the prolongation of the armistice, j Germany must deliver February 17, some 58,000 argicultural ma chines of various kinds. As a guarantee for the fulfillment of the demands the Entente also re serves the right of occupying the sector of the fortress of Strasbourg formed by the fortifications on the right bank of the Rhine together with a strip of territory from five to ten kilometres in front of it. New Polish Cabinet Is Being Co^tructed Warsaw, Jarf* 18. —Ignace Jan! Paderewski, having reached an , agreement with General Pilsudski, has succeeded partly in forming a' new Polish cabinet. General Pil- | sudski will be foreign minister ' under M. Paderswki as premier • which will permit Pilsudski to re- , tain much of his power. Three members of the present I cabinet will be in the new ministry, ■ which will be constituted primarily of non-polltica! expeHs. The new cabinet is subject to file approval of German Poland. It will continue in office until elections are held within the next fortnight. 18.MW BIRTHS IN SEPTEMBER Therjcwere 18.693 girths and 10,794 ' deaths (Furing the month of Septem ber last year, according to the re port of the State Health Department. Influenza was the cause of 558 of the deaths, and 846 were claimed by pneu monia. x See the Plowman Tractor at the State Farm Products Show | j That's The Work The WIU Do THF OVERLAND - HARRISBURG CO. 4 212-214 North Second Street Open Evenings SATURDAY EVENING LYCOMING LEADS IN DEER KILLED 190 Shot There During Past Season; Clearfield Next With Total of 178 Lycoming- county led the state in the number of buck deer of legal variety shot by the hunters in the season of' 1918, the figures compiled at the office of the State Game Com mission showing 190. Clearfield is next with 163 and then Pike with 150. Huntingdon has 116. The South Mountain counties show the following: Cumberland 70, Franklin 75,* Adams 40 and Fulton 11. Bed ford having only 3 and Blair 6. Central and eastern counties show some good hunting. Elk and Cam eron had 75 bucks each; Pfitter 19; Cambria 26; Mifflin 70; Perry 21; Juniata 5; Somerset 18; Snyder 5, and Union 34. Westmoreland report ed 27 and Fayette 10. Monroe kept up its reputation with 80 bucks and Carbon 33, while Lackawanna had one buck killed, Lehigh 3 and Lu zerne 15. Northampton and Wayne had five each. Dauphin turned up with on<>. Twenty-one baby bucks, or bucks not having horns were killed by il legal hunting, four being found in Clearfield alone, while not less than 111 does were reported shot, this being fiat against the law. Thirty seven of these were found in Hunt ingdon, eleven in Clearfield and ten in Franklin, v Nine were discovered in Cumberland, 7 in Adams. In most cases the illegal hunters have been i Us is Is It— i. The Wonderful Moline Universe! Tractor MoreS^eed-Mo^^wer-MoreWork Buy 3 Moline Tractor N >w —Get An Early Dclivsry Do not consider the purchase of a tractor from a PRICE standpoint only—you buy a tractor not because of its* price but as a business investment that must replace horses save those hnnXaf c j ii o feed bills, save your physical strength, do more work in less'time, mateyour farmin^^a of a burden. The "MOLINE" is a real profitable investment. iarming a pleasure instead See Our Exhibit at the State Agricultural Show JAN. 21ST TO 24TH—TENTH AND MARKET STS SCnELL'S SEED STORE 1107-1309 MARKET ST. S„d.- . , HARRISBURG prosecuted. Two does were killed in Philadelphia. Clinton is the leading bear county Jiavlng 80 of 382. Cameron was next with 60 and Lycoming follow-t ed with 50. Sullivan showed 39 and Elk 19. Huntingdon. Yields 800 Turkeys Huntingdon led all counties in wild turkey shooting, due to the sys tematic stocking of preserves and co-operation of sportsmen. It re turned 800 "turks" out of 2761 shot in the State. The adjoining counties of Juniata and Mifflin were up around the 300 mark with Cambria at 300. Dauphin had 7 5 and Cum berland 90. Dauphin, Lancaster and York were returned as the three big Vir ginia quail counties, each having übout 2,000. Mercer and Lawrence were lead ers in"rabbits with 160,000 and 120,- 000 respectively. All counties re ported rabbit hunting. Philadelphia among them with 2,000. Allegheny, Bucks, Chester, Butler, Delaware and Washington were away up with rabbits. The total kill in the State is given as 1,434,000 in round num bers. Dauplfrn had 9,000 and Cum berland 6,000. Honors for squirrel hunting went to Lebanon county with 17,450 re ported out of a total of 175,000 in the State. Bedford was next with 15,000 and Adams third with 14,- 400. Philadelphia with 116 nosed out Potter for last pjacc. Every county reported squirrels shot and 11 also raccoons. Philadelphia report ed ten "coons" taken, while first honors went to Cambria county" with 3450, followed closely by Butler with 3,000. Northumberland was third with 2,000. Dauphin bagged 225, There was no illegal deer shooting in Dauphin county. The county re ported 200 pheasants shot and 2,000 wild water fowl and 2,700 shore birds. -York had the most accidents, hav "ELAJRRISBUna TELEGRAPH ing two of tho 19 fatal and nine of the 48 non-fatal. Centre reported two fatal accidents. Berks had six non-fatal and one fatal, while Phila delphia had one gunning accident. Dauphin, Cumberland, Blair, Ches ter, Fayette, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lebanon and Washington also re ported accidents of a non-fatal char acter. Says Boat Owners Took Advantage of the Government ..New York, Jan 18. —Charges that boat owners In New York harbor chose the period when the govern ment was making its maximum ef fort to get soldiers to Europe as op portune for "greatly increased" tow ing charges were made on the wit ness stand here late yesterday by Captain William A. Maher, manager of the Harbor Boatmen's Unions, before the sbb-sectlon of the War Labor Board which Is taking testi mony In ttio controversy between owners and boatmen. The Increases were put on transport towing, "the "witness said, and other classes of business. Two Brothers of Leon Trotzky Make Escape Geneva, Jan. 18.—The Swiss news papers announce that two brothers of Leon Trotzky, the Russian Bol shevik minister of war and marine, who were Interned in France, es caped into Switzerland, near DelS mont, Thursday, after shooting and wounding a French soldier. The j ounger of the brothers has been arrested. Farrell Shortly to Call Foreign Trade Council For Session The National Foreign Trade Coun cil will hold Its sixth National For eign Trade Convention at the Con gress Hotel, Chicago, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 24th, 25th and 26th, 1919. Tho formal call will be lssured shortly by the chairman of the council, James A. Farrell, president of the . United States Steel Corporation. In the past these conventions have drawn an increasingly large number of the prominent business men of the country, representing all forms of industry, commerce, finance and transportation. To these will now be added the representatives of la bor. In this way the delegates are supplied with a broad view of the business situation, with specific in formation to meet their individual needs, and with advice and Inspira tion for the coming year. The convention in April will deal with foreign trade as a factor In stabilizing American industry, prob lems involving the conversion of war industries to the needs of pouco; •development of our foreign trade to provide employment for our sol diers, sailors, and war workers; and tho formation of a definite policy dealing with the future of our new shipping. The proeeaure of the convention will bo ttlong the lines that have proved so successful In the past; general sessions with prepared pa pers by the leading authorities, fol lowed by djj£ussion; group sessions, consisting rpulnly of discussion. In which the special interests of diff erent types of business are treated: individual conferences with Govern ment representatives and trade ad visers. • It Is expected that the attendance this year will be unusually large. There Is a growing realization throughout the country that foreign trade Is essential to continued pros perity, and many concerns are turn ing to the foreign field for the first time. For these, the convention of fers an unusual opportunity to profit ! by the experience of older export 1 firms and to learn the general pol icies of the country In respect, toi foreign trade. . • Goes to JVarsaw to Arrange. Terms to Release the Poles Warsaw, Jan. 18. —(By The Asso-| elated Press)— Colonel Grove, of the , American mission In Poland, ac companied by British and French j officers, left Warsaw Thursday for I Lemherg to arrange armistice terms which are expected to permit the; release ot Polish troops in that re-' glon for transfer northward to op- ' pose the Bolshevik tide from Russia, Better Plowing Secures Results • m t \ ' r The plow that does more and better plowing i.i worth more. The Oliver No. 78 Tractor Plow—built to stand the rough usage in our eastern conditions, docs better plowing, lasts longer—is worth more. Perfect seed bed depends on quality plowing. Oliver plows * have established quality plowing—soil experts are unanimous in their praise of Oliver plows, knowing that perfect seed bed preparation is possible only with the use of Oliver plows. • r , . The Oliver Tractor Disc Harrow is an important factor in the final preparation of your seed bed. It is actually a tractor har row—built heavy to stand the work you require of it—weight and special construction of design give you great penetration in the most difficult conditions. It will be a pleasure to see you at our exhibit at the Pennsyl vania State Farm Products Show, Tenth and Market Streets, January 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1919. Oliver Chilled Plow Works v \ Harrisburg, Pa. ® ur Office and Warehouse Are Located at 14th and Howard Sts. JANUARY 18, 1919. CASE I Tractors—Farm Implements—Autos Do not fail to see the CASE TRACTOR EXHIBIT at the State Farm Products Show, Corner of Tenth and Market St., January 21st to 24th, inclusive. Representatives there to give full information in detail. CONOVER MOTOR CO., INC. 1334-44 Howard Street Harrisburg, Pa. 4 ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers