FLOCKING BACK TO THE COLORS "War Weary Tommies Are Volunteering in the New British Army London, March S.—Thousands of the British army who recently be esune so war weary that they openly threatened mutiny unless they were soon discharged, have turned about face and are volunteering for the New Army, according to the military vtliorities, who assert that they are '"* fled that there will be little dif- Wculty in securing the 900,000 men will do Great Britain's share safeguarding the peace the Al lies have won. The causes said to have sent the men docking back to the colors are the unexpectedly large war bonus ottered to men who "take on" and the acute industrial situation. The Jirst factor has been of prime im portance in the case of boys from DO IT NOW LET US PUT YOUR AUTO —in— First Class Condition before the busy * season sets in And you will have it when you will want it most AUTOMOBILES Overhauled and Repaired BATTERIES v )verhanl"d—Repaired— Recharged lUTO Ei ! A livlC WORK A Specialty EXPERIENCED MECHANICS First Class Work Reasonable Prices WEST SHORE AUTO REPAIR SHOP and BATTERY T "VICE STATION Second St. and Etiltou \ve WORMLEYSBURG, Arthur 1,. Miller, Prop. I Miller Auto Co., Inc. 1 !ARE DISTRIBUTORS IN THIS TERRITORY \ FOR , J Maxwell Haines J Oldsmobile TOURING CARS - T M.ack Trucks j P Main Offtfee, 58 S. Cameron St. 1 B. F. BARKER, MGR. J 1 Lebanon Branch Mcolianicsburg Branch ? .. „ ! -, 6 r N ; 9th A t i t - 32 W. Slain St. H. H. Uarkins Mgr. C. Guy Myers Mgr. Appersonq ® ANNIVERSARY ° ■T^Br 31 Bi9HK J ' JHR JB H ■An r £fl Hv : The Eight Willi Eighty Less Farts "POWER" "BEAUTY" "ECONOMY" "PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP" KEYSTONE SALES CO. 108 MARKET ST. fF"T— CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA DISTRIBUTORS , £/= \5 SATURDAY EVENING, IS to 21 who have been two or more' years already in the army and who have no trade to fall back upon in civilian life. In the New Army they will be fed, clothed and sheltered and draw a minimum of about five dollar, a week as pocket money. Tltey have quicklv awakened to the realization that there is no such pros pect awaiting theni on a return to "ch vies." New Laws Permit North Dakota to Go Into Business Bismarck, N. D., March B.—The laws permitting the state of North Dakota to go into business under the industrial program of the National Non-partisan League went into ef fect when Governor Frazier recently signed the bills. Banking, home j building, and flour milling are among the projects covered in the . ten constitutional amendments; adopted at the last general election. The parent bill creates a state in- , dustrial commission composed of the governor, commissioner of agrricul ture and the attorney general, who are given blanket authority in es- i tablisliing necessary state depart ments. The commission is given authority for the operation of a sys tem of banking under the name of the Bank of North Dakota. Americans Seeking Homes in Canada Winnipeg, Canada, March 8. —The United Grain Growers Security Company, the latest development of the co-operative movement among the farmers of western Canada, has received in the last month more than a hundred inquiries concern ing Canadian land from home seek ers in the United States. These in quiries indicate that the new Cana dian land program under which farms are to be offered for sale by the government on long-period, easy-payment terms, will attract a large immigration from across the international boundary. EDITH RANGER ACQUITTED Now York, March B.—Miss Edith I F. Ranger, charged with conspiracy j to obstruct justice by offering for probate a spurious will of her brother, Henry Ward Ranger, the artist, was acquitted by a jury in Supreme Court here last night. Car roll \V. Myer and Richard H. G. Cunningham, indicted with her, also were found not guilty. The jury was out eight hours. Layout of Floor Space For Passenger Cars and Accessories at Automobile Show T• nmß —: 'l6 ® 20 10 2/ 22 kiuut I h*LC || Ann* _ 17 3 5, I 13 19 -w 11 1Z 14 5 23 c x> *•* fltsu fIISLB 22 - . n 1 21 t sNSKknn To . j 1 , t \z 13 14 1516 17 18 19170 \U\l2\l3\ 14 |J5|/g| 17 |;e fiT jR •gg[ TSWiaC The above layout shows the spaces numbered from 1 to 22, in the cen ter and south sided of the building which represent the passenger car exhibits. The spaces along the PASSENGER CAR EXHIBITORS AUTOMOBILE SHOW MARCH Ift to 22 I—Overland Harrlsburg Co. 2. —M. L. Mumma. 3—'Williams Motor Car Co. 4.—Miller Auto Co. s.—Gomer Y Swartz. 6.—Harrisburg Auto and Tire Co. 7. —Conover Motor Co. B.—Hagerling Motor CJjtr Co. 9.—Dixie Sales Co. 10— J. S. Sible Jr. 11—Andrew Redmond. 12 —Packard Motor Car Co. 13 —Keystone Sales Co. 14— Harrisburg Auto Co. 15—Rex Garage and Supply Co. 16—Keystone Motor Car Co. 17—Driscoll Auto Co. 18 —George P. Zeck. 19.—M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co. 20 —Monn Bros. 21—Myers Motor Sales Co. 22—American Auto Co. Deg Law Not Kept Going Vigorously Half the counties in Pennsylvania failed to enforce the dog law and the commissioners of a number of the counties are accused of taking lit tle or no interest in the purpose of the act of 1917 to rid the farming districts of ownerless dogs in a series of reports made to the State Game Commission by the game protectors. One of the protectors, whose dis tricts are in Beaver county, asserted that he had shot more unlicensed dogs than all the constables of the county put together. The statement at the Department of Agriculture a couple of months ago that the enforcement of the dog license act had been very successful was checked up by the game wardens in their reports, they show that county commissioners in ' many counties did not insist upon the con stables killing the unlicensed dogs and that in some instances constables and commissioners were at odds about what to do. The three largest counties renforced the law better than the agricultural and live stock counties. The Game authorities will ask that the law be rigidly enforced because of the damage done to deer and game birds by dogs and it is probable that the subject will come up at the game and fish general hearing to be held here on Tuesday. HARRHMBURG telegraph north and the west side numbered from 1 to 23 represent the acces sory exhibitors. Since the above cut was made the Myers Accessory House was allotted a space, The ACCESSORIES EXHIBITORS AUTOMOBILE SHOW MARCH 15 to 26 1. —Front Market Motor Supply Co. 2.—Keystone Sales Co. 3. —Atlantic Refining Co. 4.—Black's Garage. 6.—A. L. Hall. 6.—Electra Garage. 7. —International Rubber Sales Co. 8. —Federlck's Garage. 9. W. S'. Essick. 10 —Sterling Tire Co. 11—Bogar Hardware Co. 12—P. H. Kebocta. 13—Caloric Furnace Co. 14—Zimmerman Auto Co. 15—Hoover Furniture Co. 16— E. G. Irvin. 17— E. Mather Co. • 18— E. L. Mehring. 19—C. A. Fair. 20—Valet Cleaning Co. 21—Independent Oil Co. 22—Standard Auto Supply Co. —Chelsa Auto Wrecking Co. 24—Myers Accessory House. 333 YANKS ON CASUALTY LISTS Few Pennsylvanians Are Men tioned; 28 on Marine Corps List Washington, March 8. Few Penn sylvanians are included among the 333 soldiers mentioned in today's cas ualty lists Twenty-eight names are .on a Marine Corps list. The army casualties are summarized as follows: Killed In action 12 Died of disease 53 Wounded severely 12 Died from wounds 10 Wounded (degree undeter mined) 101 Wounded slightly . 145 Total 333 Pennsylvanians mentioned aie: KILLED IX ACTION Private George M. McLaughlin, Boswell. Sergeant Percjf D. Co*, Salladasburg. DIED FROM WOUNDS Privates. William J. Pegg. Philadelphia. Paul T. Shultz, Danville. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Raymond V. Bartholomew, Fuller ton. , William Brennan, Luzerne. John M. DeN'ardo, Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Privates Ellich Edelstein, Philadelphia. Norman Frey, Lansdale. Mlkal Goboro. Leetsdale. Clarence Graeff, Schuylkill Haven. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Corporal John H. Uhler, Pittsburgh Buglrr Charles M. Davis, Philadelphia. Privates John H. Bechtell, Morrlstown. Clarence W. Stubblebine. Reading. Milton F. Wenhold, Jr.. Lansdale. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Corporals Stanley J. Shultz, New Philadelphia. Charles Mervin Smith, Costello. Private Samuel E. Bewley, Oak View. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Frederick I. Fischer, Philadelphia. Bart Gardina, Tarentum. \ Ton.y Krees, Philadelphia. Benjamin Pleat. Philadelphia. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 9 Died of wounds received in ac tion 8 Died of disease 7 Died of other causes ..... '1 Wounded in action (severely).. 1 Wounded In action (slightly)... 1 Missing in action 1 Total 28 DIED OF WOUXDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Private Rush Layton, Everett DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED John Harold Pollock, Bellevue. Fire Marshal Butz Had a Busy Year During the year 1918, officials of the State Fire Marshal's department made a total of 6,(152 Inspections, ac cording to a- report made public to day by Howard M. Butz, State Fire Marshal. "In 4,585 cases, inspectors found conditions which conformed cases orders making changes had with the State fire laws but in 2,044 to be Issued. The removal of and general repairs wer e ordered as the result of investi gations in 445 buildings. In 719 cas es, the removal of rubbish, and waste accumulation was ordered. Orders In the other investigations follow: stor age of explosives, 85; repairs to chimney and stovepipe cbnnectlons, 100; repairs to roofs, 10; defective wiring, 47; changes in heating ar rangement, 41; changes in lighting arrangement, 180; installation of Are extinguishers, 238; closing 6penings in buildings, 17; placing mental or appliances, 140; miscellaneous, 22. asbestos protection around heating STATE INCOME TAX ESTIMATE Boston, Massachusetts — Irving L. > Shaw, Income tax deputy, estimates that the State of Massachusetts will collect about 813,000,000 from the individual income tax this year. More than 200,000 returns were filed at the expiration of the time limit on Saturday. Chelsa Auto Wrecking Co. ■. taking half of space 23 and the Myers Ac cessory House the other half making 24 exhibits in ail. Following is the list of exhibitors: Space for the truck show has been alloted but does not show in the above cut. This cut shows only pas senger car and accessory exhibitors. The following will have truck and tractor exhibits: TRUCK EXHIBITORS AUTOMOBILE SHOW ' MARCH 15 to 26 I—Ovbrland-Harrisburg Co. 2—Denby Sales Corp. 3—Harrisburg Welding and Braz ing Co. 4—Hageriing Motor CaV Co. s—Eureka Wagon Works. 6—Crispen Motor Car Co. 7—A|. k. Mumma. B—Pen-Mar Auto Co. 9—Williams Motor Car Co. 10—Harrisburg Auto Co. 11—Packard Motor Car Co. 12—Miller Auto Co. 13—Monn Bros. 14—Andrew Redmond. 15—Conover Motor Co. 18—Dixje Sales Co. 17—Keystone Motor Car Co. IS—Chestnut St. Hdw. and Motor Truck Co. v 19 —Goniery Schwartz Co. • 20—M. Premier and Sons Motor Co. 21—Myers Motor Sales Co. , 22 —Drlscoll Auto Co. Waste Paper, Saved By Children, Buys Books for Soldiers Washington, March B.—Waste pa per, saved by public school children in Cleveland, is being turned into books for soldiers, according to in formation given by the Public Li brarian of that city to the American (Forestry Association here today. The school children, it was stated, take old magazines and newspapers to school once a week where they are baled and sold to the highest bidder. "Save a bale of paper" is the slogan. The zeal of the chil dren has been stimulated by the starting of competition to see which school can collect the most paper. After the soldiers' libraries have been equipped, the plan is to pur chase books for the libraries of Cleveland and continue the good work. Of Course It's a Harley-Davidson That s th bike red-blooded fellows choose ■ choose it because it stands the "guff," because it s a bike they can alwayß be proud of. If you want a bicycle that has the sturdy build and the rutfgrednQijs to withstand ail kinds of hard riding, you, too, will choose a Harley-Davidson Bicycle If, a beauty, too. Classy line, and a cleaneut construction. Well designed frame and "sold ier color. A fit running mate for the famous Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Dad knows—bring him with yon when you come in to look at the new models. They're cere now* Harvey C. Heagy Sporting Goods Store 1200 N. 3rd St. — j — : ==r Hagerling Motor Car Company distributors for Pilot Cars solicits dealers on a liberal proposition in Dauphin, Cum berland, York, Lancaster, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Juniata, Lebanon, Mifflin, Northumberland Counties. dial 6961 HAGERLING MOTOR CAR CO. BELLI* Distributors EAST END MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE. PREMIER SAXON KELLY SPRINGFIELD TRUCK MARCH 8, 1919. Attractive Widows to Get Weekly Pay Young, good-llooking widows of men killed in industry will no longer be awarded compensation in a lump sum, according to Chairman Harry S. Mackey of the State Work men's Compensation Board, which opened a three days' hearing in Pittsburgh yesterday. Young women who come under the category out lined dare unable as yet to deter mine whether they are flattered or flustered by the decision and whether they regard Mr. Mackey as an "ogre" or a true representative of the Chesterflelidian art. "Of course, there are exceptions in all cases," announced Chairman Mackey, "but as a widow's compen sation for the death of her husband in industry, paid weekly, stops when she remarries, she will uot be voted the compensation in a lump sum when it appears to the board that ahe is likely to remarry." The board has about 150 cases bo fore it. It is estimated that 100 are cases in which the injuied or bene ficiaries arc persons asking the board to award the compensation in a lump sum instead of through weekly payments. I </• 1 Among the numerous users of SELDEN TRUCKS are many of the largest and oldest established business organizations in America. SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY Chicago for instance One to Five-Ton Worm Drive Models. Ask us for full information. Buy a SELDEN—It's All Truck SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 1017-25 Market Street Harrisburg We have a folly equipped machine shop nn<l can give Immediate service oa all repair work. Advice to the Lovelorn HAPPY IN HER DUTY Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a married woman with children and have been in love with a married man for over eight years. Although he has a wife and children he seems to love me all these years as much as I do him. Because I haven't a good husband is the reason I think I fell in love with this mar. I try every way to forget him but it is no use. He is the first and only iftan I have ever loved because when I married I was too young to know real love. We both live in the same city. Can you help me and tell me what to do. Miss Fairfax? A Reader In Love. Have you thought that as you are suffering because your own husband is not kind that this man's wife may be going through the same trial because of his affection for you? Can not you interest yourself in your children and your home enough to deaden your feeling for this man? Keep yourself away from him and do not communicate with him in any way. Love with nothing to feed on will die. Everyone cannot be happy the way they would like to be, but you will at least have the satis faction of doing your duty and that will in tlite end mean much happi | ness to you. 11 4 Giant Trucks in Stock Hardware, Woodenware, Tin ware, Trays, Washing Ma chines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Farming Implements, Garden Tools, Oils; Wholesale and; Retail. Chestnut Street Hardware and Motor Truck Co. 209-211 Chestnut Street Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers