4 I 103 SOLDIERS I REPORTED DEAD ■ Total of 214 Names Are In- B eluded in Four ■ \\ nxhingtun. March 11.—Four lists K of casualties to day contain a total HR of 244 names, summarized as follows: Killed in action IS Hied from wounds ,32 B Died from accident and other causes S B\ Died of disease 53 EB Missing in action 5 ■j Wounded severely 29 ■■ Wounded (degree undetermined) 51 HI Wounded slightly 56 ttji Total 244 B Pennsylvania:!* mentioned ars: §gf IMKII FHOH WOIXDJ HB Privates B John Armstrong, Clearfield. IB Joseph Ochuita, Philadelphia. DIED OF ACCIDENT \!W> OTHER B CAUSES Private Forres: W. Saalfrank. Philadelphia. MISSING lli ACTION B lieutenant ■?' Walter W. Craig. New Bethleham. KILLED IN ACTION Hp Privates |||| John Maleozeroski. Philadelphia, i EE Frank A. Martin. Andalusia. Bf| Frank Mieski, Crelghton. B DIED OF DISEASE H Lieutenant Bp John Conlin Kerr. Williamsport. B Sife Camille Vauthier, Philadelphia. Privates |j§j Frank Brownrigg, Fq&d City. pp Russels Eme?t, Summerset. B tlliant V. Fatzlnger. Allentown. | B WOl VDED SEVERELY Bp Private Pp William Gurtner, Carrick. t*fe DIED FROM Hill YDS Ii'REVIOI S ■ I.V REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE) I EB Llrutenant B Frank It. Fleming, Franklin. B KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOI SLY . B REPORTED MISSING 1\ ACTION J SB Private Bp. Michael Junior, New Philadelphia, j Bp Sit i. i . HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY ■B REPORTED MISSIYt; 1\ ACTION ■§ Private BK Silvestro Digrugario. Philadelphia. 1 Ejfe RETIRNED TO Dl TV. PREVIOUS-. EK ' V REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION H Privates ■J Philip Donofrio, Philadelphia. B Sherman C. Starrett. Philadelphia. \ Jrl ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE l.ieutennnt John C. Kerr, Pittsburgh, (jg ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED I YY'Ol NDED (DEGREE I NDETER MINED) Private IB Archie Dunn. Philadelphia. YYOUNDED SLIGHTLY gjpSr- Corporal f'v- Edward J. Snyder. Lancaster. JgJJ§ I'rivaiM tJjT Vlto Altimura, Cecil. •lohn W. Hunt, Centerville. Fred A. Moyer, Kobesonia. YYOINDED (DEGREE UNDETERM INED! Captain Samuel P.aleigh Irwin. Cherry Tree. : Sergeant Thomas S. Davis. Pittsburgh. Privates Oscar W. Langeland, Athens. John J. Miller, Plymouth. Antonio Miltiadowni. Butler. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Private James Samuel Speer, Parker. I A Wonderful Prescription A Powerful Tonic Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian. Capsicum, Aloin, Zinc Phosphide. Used Over s Quarter of s Century In DR. CHASE'S Blood airiNerve Tablets MBS for Building Up Weak-Run-Down Nervous People. v - ~ Kemedi es in this preecription sre need by e * ny§ic:an as a reconstructive restora -1S&: ve '°r the after effecta of Influenza. Grippe and ( j"! fever and in rae where the blood ie thin and l Wm e"*i f 1- circulation poor and when the patient ||gfc zeels tired, worn-out and exhausted. - Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Druggieu at 60 centa. Special, (Stroarw ' Jffgg; more Active S) cents. ( THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANT 224 North Tenth Street. - Philadelphia. Pa. ; I KEMPmLSAM Will Stop thai Cough GUARANTEED ji I S. RIFKIN CUOTHING. SHOES AND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST CASH PniCES PAID | 407 Broad Street Harrisburg, Pa. Ueil l'hone 3370-J A plat* wtthoat ■ reef which daca ■ot laterrere with taste or apeeeh. Plate* att MAPK'Q dental IVIHVIt a OFFICES 114 MARKET BTHEKT Ir 1 n ■ New Thought and Occult books | I and journals: also rare and curl- I | AURAND'S, 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel I I 20.000 new, old, rare books, all tub- I | Jecta; open evenings; books bought I B * >. J TUESDAY EVENING; SARIUSBUHG IAKAI TEEEGKJLPH ~ MARCH 11, VTTV. Typical Scene From "Queen of the Sea" Even realism isn't enough these j days, according to Annette Kellerman. the internationally famous woman swimmer. "They wanted realism recently in j a picture in which I was starred," | she explains, "and so they stretched j a cable from a tower on a point of j land, across an arm of the sea. to the mainland opposite. Then they | j induced me to get out oh the wire while some one shopped it near the j tower end and plunged me Into the ■ eight-flve feet of space between my j starting point ana the water. I did the stunt five times before the picture I I 'took.' I "The other day I was witnessing ' I a private showing oi tne production. ! j A party of women were present who i did not know me. and I overhead one | i of them remark, knowingly: 'Oh. that j I isn't real! It couldn't be! They musta j I used a dummy.' I didn't remain to I ; see the rest of the picture. YVhat I was the use, after that?" i The thrilling dive which Miss Kel- j i '.erman made is shown in the newest ' | William Fox submarine spectacle, ' "Queen of the Sea," which is being j shown at the Victoria today, YY'ednes dav and Thursday. i : Funeral Services Held For Augustus Wildman Funeral services for Augustus' Wildman. who died Friday noon fol- j j lowing a brief illness, were held at 1 4 o'clock this afternoon at his late 1 residence. 2206 North Third street.! The Harrisburg Lodge. Benevolent j i and Protective Order of Elks, tyis 1 jin charge of the services. Pall bear-! | ers were A. H. Kreidler, George W. ! Heini, Dr. J. E. Dickinson. E. C. Mc-! j Kee. J. U L. Kuhn and Fred W. | Dinger. Yir. Wildman was one of ! the best-known contractors and j j builders in the city, was prominent j I in politics and was a former Assem-j blyman. The funeral was attended by thej | city's best-known businessmen, who I had been associated with Mr. Wild-j i man. Former Local Minister Dies After Long Service YY ord %is been received here of i the death in Martinsburg, W. VrfN of, the Rev. C. W. Hussier, prominent! minister of the United Brethren! i Church He was formerly chaplain! of the Governor's Troop and was j widely known here. The Rev. Mr. I Hussler was engaged in the active! ministry for more than forty years, and was well known throughout the territory of the Pennsylvania Con ference. B. Clyde Campbell Funeral services for B. Clyde Campbell, a victim of the wreck at Heaton, N. J., were held at his late i home in Enola yesterday at 2 ! o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Sharp of the Zion Lutheran church and the Mas ons had charge of the funeral ser vices. Mr. Campbell was born and raised in Georgetown, Lancaster county, j He was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. John Campbell. He was twice , married, his first wife being Miss Sallie Trout of Bart, who is survived • by a son, John YV. His second wife, who was Miss Delia Walter of New 1 Kingston, survives hint, and in ad dition there are three other sons, Walter, Joseph and Robert, a sister, ' Anna, wife of W. A. Scott, Quarry ville. Mr. Campbell was aged 45 years. MRS. A. W. GUTHRIE Mrs. A. W. Gufhrie, a former resi dent of this city, died at her home, Jamica Park, Long Island, March 6, after a long illness. War Expense Probe in Republican Plan YY aNhington, March 11.—Chairmen of eight of the House committees on Expenditures of Government Depart ments, which the Republicans of the next Congress plan to use for inves tigations of war expenses and other departmental activities were selected' yesterday by the Republican Com mittee on Committees. They are: YVar Department Expenditures, Gra ham: Illinois: Justice. White, Maine; , Treasury. Dale. Vermont; Public Buildings. Kreider, Pennsylvania; Commerce. YVilliams, Illinois; Agricul ture, Baer, North Dakota. Chairmen of three other expendi tures-Committees are yet to be se lected. The three committees on elections will be headed by Dallinger, Massa chusetts: Goodall, Maine and Dowel), lowa. Chairmen of several mir.or committees also wer e chosen as fol lows: Accounts, Ireland. Illinois; Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, Smith, Ida ho; Labor, Smith, Michigan; Patents. Nolan, California; Revision of Laws, Little, Kansas; Arid Lands, Kinkaid. Nebraska; Reform in Civil Service, Lohlback, New Jersey; Flood Control! Rodenberg. Illinois; Coinage, Weights and Measures, Vestal, Indiana. Numerous assignments to the min or committees also were made after the *rjew members had been chosen for the Rules Committee. With the assignment of members to the Rules, Committee, the Republicans complet ed selections for all tge principal committees except that hn Merchant Marine, which will consider the pol icy of operating the biA fleet that America has built during |he war. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 117 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 121, 130. 115 111, 119, 109, 112, 103, 125 and 106. Engineers for 119, 125, 130. Conductors for 119. Brakemen for 103, 109', 11. 112. 115 and 122. Engineers up: Ream. I. H. Gable.! Karr- Houseal. Shoaff. Andrews. Blnk- I ley. jSmith. Stauffer, Gaeckler, S. K. Stefty. Firemen up: Thompson. Mace, Sen- i senig. Creswell, Wilhide. Freysinger, | Ellis, Fry, Straub, Swartz, Westfall, MCGonlgal, Large, Maione, Lenard, j Ressler, McCune, McKonley, Bickel. i Conductors up: Delaney. Brakemen up: Boughter, Burger, > Home, Enders, Ambrose. Port, Eieh elberger. Benizer, Killain. Arndt, i Minnichan, Wood, Espenshade, Etz wiler, Mongatt, Murphy, Beiford, Sey- I mour, YVeibner. Middle Division The 27 crew to go first after 3 'o'clock: 24. 19. 26, A's, 20 and 33. Engineers wanted for 24. Conductors wanted for 25, 33. Brakemen for 27. 25, 33. Engineers up: Blizzard, Fisher. O. W. Snyder. Hawk, Moretz. Smith, 1 Sweger. Kline, Rathefon, Cook, l'eigh !' tal, Asper. Fettermer, Brink, Titler, Peters. Firemen up: SheafTer, Peters, Han cock. Kintz. Delancey, Banks. Hol- J singer. Bankes. Barton, Woomer, ' Kiitiger. Markel, Huss. Fish, Struck. ! Elieker. Naylor. Clay, Gapt.Keiter, 1 j Horusby. Primm. Conductors up: Bennett. Brubaker, Biggan. Cremmel, Lawrence. Brakemen up: Gross, Shearer. Bell, | Finical. Baker, Reiniek, Clouser. Y nrd Board Engineers for 5C and 23C. ! Engineers up: Cless. Firemen up: Engle, Kreeger, N. j Lauver, Dill, Gormley, YVirt. Kline- I young, J. O. Lauver. Shaver. Shopp. Rici\ Hoover, Roberts, Burns, ! Houdeshel. . ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 244 ' crew to go first after 1.15 o:clock: j 1221, 232. 211, 239. 235. 245. 242. 236., j 251. 204. 252. Conductors for 132, 245. 230, 255. | ! and 252. i Flagmen for 242, 251. I Brakemen for 221, 232. (2) 235, 245, I ! 230. 241, 251. 255. 204. 752. j Brakemen up: Derrick. Spense, I | Home. Simpson, Flowers, Miller, j Y'itullo. Gardner, Muraraa, Carper, l j Peifer. Martin, Skiles. Ellicker, Del- j ; linger. Bankes. Crawford, Bitner, ! ! Crawford. Middle Division Engineers up S. H. : go after 2.45 o'clock: 120, 119. 103, ! 112. 104. 102. Firemen for 122 anil 104. Flagmen for 122. 119, 103. Brakemen for 122, 112. Inril Board Engineers up: Kauff- ! j man, Flickinger, Shuey, Myers. Geib, ) ■ Curtis. D. K. Hinkle. Holland. | Firemen up:Benser. Cashman. Wal- i ters, Meek, Brubaker, Mickey, Conly, i J Cramer, Miliiken, Morris, Sanders. ! ! Firemen for 3rd 126. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division —Engineers up: S. H. I Alexander, O. L. Miller, R. E. Crum, 1 I H. F. Krepps. W. B. Glaser, J. Crim- ! ! mel, G. G. Keiser, J. A. Spotts, R. M. j Crane, F. F. Schreck, W. D. McDougal, F. McC. Buck, C. D. Hoilenbaugh, W. ' i C. Graham, James Keane, J. W. Smith. | Engineers wanted for PA-45, 31, j , 23. 35. and 5 extras west between 1 j 12.01 and 6 p. m. I Firemen up: Roy Herr, G. B. Huss. ' i H. A. Sehrader, R. F. Mohler, D. F. I ! Hudson. P. E. Gross. H. B. Thomas, ■ S. H. YVright, J. R. Weibley, George i Musser, J. C. Richards, E. J. Sheesley, j J. N. Ramsey. G. L. Huggins, H. Nay ' lor. J. L. Fritz. R. E. Look. ! Firemen wanted for 5 extra trains | coming west. Philadelphia Division — Engineers | up: H. Smeltzer, V. C. Gibbons. A. ! Hall, C. H. Seitz, M. Pleam. B. A. i Kennedy, C. R. Osmond, J. C. Davis, Engineers wanted for 44. Firemen up: A. L. Floyd. H. Ston -1 er. J. M. White. E. D. .McNeal, YV. E. ' Asserts Begy's Mustarine Gives Quickest Relief for Sore Throat and Chest Colds i Sufferers From Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis andj Sciatica Use It Freely With Wonderful Results—Does; Not Irritate the Nose and Eyes. i The very best—the original im- >; provement on Grandmother's good old mustard plaster, is Begy's Mustarine. | 1 It's; better than any mustard plaster' ' ever made. i' Druggists know this, and that is!, why most of them freely re'eommend ! ' Begy's Mustarir.e for all aches and j , pains, inflammation and congestion, i , Don't fail to rub it on when you ! have a sore throat or a cold in the chest or bronchitis or pleurisy—the I quick results will amaze you. For rheumatic pains and swellings,! gout, stiff and sore muscles, stiff neck and inflamed feet it is better than IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease i 3 no respecter of per sons. majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys Are the most important organs of the body. They are the lil terers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept lroru the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou ble. pain in loins nud lower abdomen, < gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. _ All these derangements are nature's i No, You Can't — We Were Wondering Why tri / latch OSC " Black Cat " StockingB an that Dou- There were so many "Monito" Hose sold on Saturday, then s are se ing a _ __ remembered we advertised all 40c "Monito" Hose at 29c 29r Hundreds have left the Boys' Department in the past several wareroom after Doutnchs big selling force were through sup- | ONLY—FOUR MORE DA YS ~ plenty more if you come this . t I * • 'Arthur E. Owen Back From French Battlefields — Word was just f r aMmHL, received here that I Private Arthur E.. Owen. 46th Aero L Squadron waa aer- j |j| ship's hospital sago from Brest, .ken, where he is now in Knibarka tion Hospital, No. one. In a letter tee his grandmother he j states that he was so sick it was, | all he could do to get on b oal "d the: i boat at Brest, and as soon as the ' ship's doctor saw him, he was sent | 'to the hospital. In the ship's hospi-j •al he met an old friend who was! on duty there. His home in Harrisburg is at 50S South Thirteenth street. He enlisted in tly Aviation Section in August, 1917, and was sent to Kelly Fields. Texas for training. After six weeks! training he was sent to France in October. 1917. He was at the front ! for eight months. Aulthouse, F. L. Floyd. M. G. Shaffner, C. E. Britzher. J. M. Piatt. YY°illtams|>urt Division— Engineers up: E. E. Bastian. Firemen up: J. L. Manghes, A. j j Henry, C. E. Smith. Firemen wanted for 577, W-101. i THE HEADING The 72 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 71. 14, 64. 5, 7. 4. 3. 51, 64, 67, 60, 8. 68. 55, 73, 62. 69. 21, 58, 5, 1. Engineers for 62 and 72. Firemen for 51, 55 57 62, 69, 72,! 1, 4. S, 18. Conductors for 55, 73 and 18, Flagmen for 73. Brakemen for 51. 54, 55, 57, ss, 60, | 62, 67. 68, 69, 71, 73. Engineers up: Kohl, Jones, Linn, : Dittrow. Leightner, Hammerstein, ; ' Stricken, Middaugh, Merltle, Felix, j ! Rady, Glass. Griffith. Firemen up: Saul. Puttman, Kline, ' I Koehenaur, Morrison, Keller. Kitner, j Y'ogelsong. Y'eagy, Kuntz, Rooker. ) | Conductors up: Eshleman, Orris, 1 Hall. Daub. Baxter, Phelabaum, Tat ton. Bevier, Shaum, Seiler. 1 Flagmen up: Miles, Scott. Zink, ] I YlcLaughlin. Peters, Hill, McKim, j | Hoover. ' Brakemen up: Chronister, Gilaghnm, ! ! Hyler, Allison, Smith, Epler, Hender- ' i son. White. Sale of Thrift Stamps Is Progressing Rapidly i The following is a list of the sales I 'of the leXter carriers over $lOO in ! the YY'ar Savings Stamp contest: j Main Office—U. H. YY'eaver. $532,05:! j C. YY". Cless. $337.12: G. A. Hollinger, I I $321.2*>: R. G. YY'iestling, $210.75: E. j ! R. Gnult, $203.32: YV. E. Svriler, $199.,; 152; YVllliam B. Berry, $181.73; R. K. j ! Fortna, $152,15; F. W. Keen, $144.96, iT. J. Carpenter. $133.50; C. E. Rea, ' , $129.15; H. C. Young, $116.56. I Hill Station—John A. Geiger, $l.- i 1204.53; William W. Dum, $432.32;' ' Charles A. Fortna. $302.02; C. B. Buf- , tington, $197.13; George L. Ebersole, $192.13; James G. Laverty, $149.80;] | Arthur W. YY'agner. $126.98. j Only One "BKO.YIO QUININE" !To get the genuine, call for full j name LAXATIVE BROMO QUI j NINE Tablets. Look for signature !of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in j One Day. 30e. , Threo ■ * T~ wmys to fats; ' Particular® mailed Free 1 to any address, i Hall Chcm, Co. Det>r B-5Q5t. Louit. Mo. plasters, poultices and liniments. It's the simplest and best remedy Known to stop headache, earache, toothache and backache in just a few minutes. without any stomach dosing. Just rub it on—it's very penetrating and acts with greatest speed. Get th.e original Begy's Mustarine—al ways in the yellow box you'll never signals that the kidneys need help. \'ou should use GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulate! the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re funded if they do not help you. [ CENTRAL HIGH NOTES j Pkllralas Last Night Tha Phllonians held their first I meeting of the windy month last ] night. Milton G. Potts was the host j at his home, 1513 North Second street. ! The "famous fifteen" followed the old sdage, "Business Before Pleasure," ' and Immediately wont into a business session. New details of the big Phil- ! onlan Dance, on *Aprll 21. were ! thrashed out. and several other Im- J portant business matters were taken | up. Although the "feed of the eve- i nlng usually follows the business; I meeting, the order was reversed last! : night, and George Pulas, Arthur Htb-i lev and several other members of the I society presented a thrilling dramatic skit. Clyde Hocker furnished the music for the entrances and exits of I the players, adding a great deal to [ the effect of the show. A "big feed" I followed this entertainment, and the following members were present to ■ enjoy it: Clyde Hocker, Stewart YY'agncr. Robert Crist, YY'illiam Mc- Bride, Stanley Perrin, Gilchrist Brih inger. Carl Stoncr, Arthur Hibler. Fred Snyder, Alton Smith, Lewis Ri- ' —a—BHHfchaMTifi mi ADAMS BLACK JACK "Quenched Our Thirst and Cleared' Our Throats" "TK rHILE our outfit awaited for hours the word to yy go into action, believe me our nerves were on edge, and with no water at hand our throats became parched and dry,—our voices hoarse and husky. ! was getting desperate when I reached in my pocket and found a package of Adams Black Jack. I passed it out among the boys and the way it braced us up, quenched our thirst, and cleared our throats is something I'll never forget. GOOD FOR THE THROAT mer, George Pulas, Richard Quigley, Harold Connor and Milton Pctts. , Demosthrnlan Postponed The regular monthly meeting of I the Demosthenlan Literary Socie'y that had been called for YVednesday, March 12, at the home of Miss Kath ryn YY'hartcn. 1519 North Second street, has been postponed. Four of the Demosthenians are on the two school debating teams, and will' de bate In the assembly hall on that night. Thursday is the regular night for the Demnsthenian .meetings, but due to the fan that the four debat ! ers Will appear in the Triangle De bating League on the following night, it was also thought unwise to hold i a meeting on that evening. No date for the meeting has ' beeh set. Preliminary Debate The two schqpi teams will meet in a preliminary debate on YVednesday evening in the assembly hall. This debate was thought to be a wise move, in oidcr to give the two teams a little experience from the platform before they meet their opponents on i Friday night. The faculty of the school will be the only persons ad mitted at this time. All interested persons, however, are invited to at tend the triangle debate between Cen- trnl High and Reading High School on Friday evntng. March 14. llnakrthnll SotM The girls" varsity team will play a return game with the Sudbury High School Friday night at Sunbury, and will also meet Susquehanna Uni versity In a return game on their home floor at Selinsgrove on Satur day. The Sunbury team was snowed under by the Central girls when they played here, but Susquehanna Uni versity had the best of the local quintet by on 0 point when they op ened the season here. The Central bunch have been working hard and, spurred on by their victory last Fri day, hav a mighty good chance to bring home two more laurels from up the state. An inter-class game was on this afternoon, and the results will ap pear tomorrow. TEX YEARS FOR KII/MNG WIFE Pott.sville, Pa., March 11.—Mat thew Rice, of Gilberton, who plead ed guilty to killing his wife, was yes- j I terday sentenced to serve ten years in jail. Rice is alleged to have thrown his wife down stairs and jumped upon her, but says she fell downstairs. Clemency was extend ed because Rice had manifestly no intention .of committing murder. William W.Flora Is Fifth Victim of Pennsy Wreck W. Flora, of Enola, whd was seriously injured in the triple freight crash on the Pennsylvania railroad at Heaton last Thursday in which four men were killed, died late yesterday in the Ablngton Hos pital, Philadelphia, where he has ® been confined since the accident. H< was riding in the freight caboose after having been relieved from duty, when the smashup came. He suf fered two broken legs, a broken arm, j a fractured Jaw and internal injur ies. Flora is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. A. C. Pfee, of Ilar rlsburg; and live sons, Walter and Henry Flora, of Knola; Clyde Flora, of Preston; John Flora, of Harrls burg, and Vernon Flora, with the American forces in France. I STRAND THEATER IIAI.E HAMILTON In "Five Thousand An Hour." ' PEARL WHITE in "The Lightning Raider." ■■ —-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers