10 BIG TRANSPORTS BEAR MEN HOME [Continued from First Page.] yesterday aboard the transport Princes Matoika. Splendid Record They called the 314 th Infantry the crack one of the division because it had never fallen back and had been in the very forefront of the attack for the entire sixteen days that the 79th fought on the Montfaucon and Damvillers sectors. This tremendous effort had called for some 1,400 cas ualties of all natures during the fighting, but it had also won the regiment Distinguished Service Crosses, and had found it on armis tice day atop Hill 328, beyond Crep ion, the furthest advanced of any unit of the division. The Harrisburg district is also es pecially interested in the 304 th En gineers and the 316 th Infantry, both! Our Hero Boys & We are glad to see you safely back. No doubt you will j want to change to civilian clothes for Decoration Day. Come f to us on Wednesday and Thursday and we will sell you any J of our $30.00 and $35.00 , l Latest Model Suits # For $25.00 And we will also sell you a $2.00 Straw Hat for 25c with C every suit. This offer is to soldier boys only. 20% reduction on all men's and boys' clothing, furnishings, underwear, hats I and shoes to all other customers for Wednesday and Thurs- I day. | Outlet Clothing Co. 1 23 North Fourth Street I Open Evenings. Opposite Y. W. C. A, Wearing Material Than in old-style tires of equal rating No old-style tire can attempt to run and take as they roll on the rough of as far or ride with the easy spring of the road, protecting the car or truck the Uniform Miller Cord. In the first from destructive vibration. They are place the Miller is made of the finest longest wearing, lowest in cost per mile, materials and contains more of them Men who equip with Miller Cords than any ordinary tire of equal-rated afe amazed at e F eaße and comfort the size. The Miller is also heavier and old e i ves thicker. • For proof behold the picture below, Geared-to-the-Road drawn from an actual photograph. Both tires are rated 30 by 3% inches, The famous Geared-to-the-Road tread has but .he Miller 1. bigger 'round ,„d big- SS£?fiSsi?tfEKj ger through. It gives you 30 per cent slippery weather. more actual wearing material and over Like all Miller Tires, these Cords are uni -11 per cent more air capacity. form. Casing after Casing they give long —a . distance mileage, because every tire is built buoyant, Ll&stic the same. And built to a championship The Miller is built of thousands of 8t youlhould get a set of Miller Uniform cable cords, floated in new live rubber Cords from the authorized Miller dealers, ■j layer on layer. These tires are the lat- These tires make any car look handsomer H sterling auto tire CO. I Hmigkt of Plain djwoSSk Scoo,, d St. llarrisburg, Fa. '• . . • - . - v .• ; - • I ' ' • -T." v ■ " ; / ' " ~'• '- 1 * ' "• '■ >*•'. r ' ; '■ "• " v " V ' ' " """ - TUESDAY EVENING. &ABAISBURG tfiCfe TEOSGKXPH MAS!" 2/, t9HO. [of which contain many men from the territory. The 304 th Engineers is aboard the Krooniand which is scheduled to dock at New York to-day. On the same transport is the divisional headquarters. The 316 th Infantry is aboard several transports. Some will land at Newport News on Thursday on the Amblgone and others will dis embark at Philadelphia from the Texas at Philadelphia on the same day. Arrivals yesterday at New York Princess Matoika—ls4th Field Ar tillery Brigade Headquarters, 314 th Infantry, field and staff headquarters and sanitary detachments of first, second and third battalions; head quarters, supply and machine gun companies. Companies A to 1 Inclu sive, K. L and M in command of Colonel William H, Curry; 310 th Machine Gun Battalion headquar ters and sanitary detachments, Com panies A and B; 304 th Field Signal lattalion headquarters, supply and medical detachments, Companies A, B and C on transport Princess Ma toka, at Hoboken. Tiger—Three Hundred and Tenth Field Artillery, field and staff, head quarters and supply company, sani tary and ordnance detachments and batteries A, B, C, D, E and F, 49 officers and 1,314 men in command of Colonel H. L. Danders, Frederick, Md., on transport Tiger, at Hobo ken. To-day Arrivals Included among to-day's arrivals with the troops they are carrying are: Edward Luckenbach—At Hobo ken with the 311 th Field Artillery. Krooniand At Hoboken with Divisional Headquarters and the 304 th Engineers. Dakotan—Three Hundred and Fourth Division Supply Train Head quarters and Sanitary Detachments and Companies A to F, inclusive, eight officers and 45 men; 3041h Mo bile Ordnance Repair Shop, one offi cer and 44 men; 305 th Clothing Unit, scattered, one officer and four men; Fifteenth Company, Second Regiment, Air Service Mechanics, one officer and 140 men; Fifty-fourth Base Hospital, two officers and 185 men; Eighty-sixth Base Hospital, two officers and 149 men; Seventy ninth Military Police Company and Medical Detachment, two officers and 185 men; 310 th Field Artillery detachment, scattered, one officer and 16 men; 315 th Infantry, Third Battalion Headquarters, Sanitary Detachment and Companies L and M, five officers and 338 men; 698 th discharges, one officer and 112 men. Total on board 1,656. Shoshone — ( 304 th Ammunition Train, Headquarters Department, Horse Battalion Detachment and Companies E and F, 18 officers and 336 men; 304 th Sanitary Train Head quarters, Ambulance Companies, 313, 314, 316, Field Hospitals, 313, 314, 314, 315, 316, 17 officers and 870 men; 21st Sales Commissary Unit, one officer and 20 men; 693 d Casual Company, one officer and 58 men; 694 th Casual Company, Wyom ing, one officer and 49 men. Total, 1,415. Others Following Other arrivals announced for the week with the date of the arrival and the troops carried, are: Santa Rosa—Thursday, at Phila delphia, 316 th infantry field and staff. First and Third battalion head quarters, sanitary and ordnance de tachments, headquarters, supply and machine gun detachments and Com panies A to I>, inclusive, 46 officers and 2,121 men. Fourteenth photo graphic section, one officer and 29 men. Other casuals, one civilian. To tal on board, 2,168. Paysandu—Thursday, at Newport News, 313 th infantry headquarters. First and Second battalions, ma chine gun company, and Companies E to M, inclusive, 20 officers and 1,351 men. One casual officer. Total one board, 1,372 men. Aeolus—Thursday, at Newport News. 158 th infantry brigade head quarters. Amblgone—Thursday, at Newport News. Scattered detachments of 316 th infantry. Minnesotan—Thursday, at New port News, 304 th ammunition train headquarters detachment. Headquar ters motor detachment, sanitary and ordnance detachments, Companies A, B, C, D and G, 8 officers and 682 men. Twenty-fourth engineers head quarters detachment, First and Sec ond battalions, sanitary detachment, Companies A to F, inclusive, 16 of ficers and 1,325 men. One casual of ficer. Total on board, 2,032. Texan—Thursday, at Philadelphia, 316 th infantry field and staff. First battalion headquarters, sanitary and ordnance detachments, supply and machine gun companies, headquar ters company and Companies A to K, inclusive, 30 officers and 2,162 men. Canandaigua—Saturday, at Phila delphia, 306 th ammunition train complete, 22 officers and 998 men, 318 th infantry, Company L, five of ficers and 241 men. 317 th infantry, detachment casual company No. 1, two officers and 54 men. Two casual officers. Three other casuals. Total, 1,327 men. , Plan Final Review Philadelphia is making plans for a parade of some of the Pennsylvania men in that city and chances are good for holding such an event, it is believed. Fully 8,000 men are ex pected to be in line in case the page ant can be arranged. This number will comprise the 158 th infantry brigade made up of the 316 th infantry, the 316 th infan try and the 312 th machine gun bat talion, and in addition the 312 th regiment of artillery. It is planned to have such casuals and other units as may be available also in line. Death Comes Quickly to Railroad Employe Cliambersbnrg, Pa., May 27.—Wil liam L. Stitely, who for 32 years was employed by the Cumberland Valley Railroad, the most of the time in the baggageroom, died suddenly Satur day evening. He was walking in Lin coln Way East when he felt an at tack of heart trouble coming on. He had in the recent past survived two such attacks and being acquainted with the symptoms he called to a party in a passing automobile to take him to a physician's office. They hur ried him to Dr. S. D. Shull's, but life was almost extinct when he was car ried into the office. Mr. Stitely served for years in Co. C of the old National Guards and also as constable in the Second ward. He was born near town on March 28, 1867, and spent most of his life in the railroad work, as a local baggage man. Seven Waynesboro Boys in War Service One Year Waynesboro, Pa., May 27. J. A. P. Mathias received a telegram from his son, George B. Mathias telling him of his arrival at Newport News, Va., on Sunday morning from overseas. The boat was the United States trans port Virginia, and sailed from France on the 13th inst. With Mr. Mathias were six other Waynesboro boys, name ly, Daniel Hoefner, Arthur Petrie, Earl Gingrich, Paul Shank, Charles Speck and Luther Keagy. All were in Bat tery E, 312 th Field Artillery. All left here May 25, 1918, trained at Camp Meade and sailed for France July 14, 1918. And it is a coincidence that just one year to the day elapsed from the tlmo they left Waynesboro till they re turned to America. BELGIAN EDUCATION HALTED /New Vork—The Belgian children who survived the invasion of the Germans in Belgium, virtually have been at a standstill mentally since the war began and the care of them is the greatest problem of the American committee for relief in Belgium, Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg, of Palo Alto, Calif., only woman member of the committee, declared in a statement reviewing some of the committee's work after the arm istice was signed. She arrived here from Brussels. "Hardest for us to endure was to gaze upon the little old children," Mrs. Kellogg said. "That is the big gest problem to be faced. We have got to take care of these children. They practically haven't grown mentally in four years." SHIPPENSBCRG DEATHS Shippenslntrg, Pa.. May 27.—Mrs. J. C. Steorck was taken to the hospital died soon after her arrivla there. She is survived by her husband, mother, brother and several children. Funeral services were held yesterday morning. Mrs. Thomas Benthe died at her home in East King street. She had been in 111 health for some time. Funeral serv ices were hold yesterday. HOME ON FURLOUGH Columbia,-Pa., May 27.—Lieut. Charles L. Supplee, who arrived from overseas on Saturday and was sent to Camp Dlx with the 109 th Machine Gun Battalion, came home on a short furlough and surprised his parents, who had not heard from him for some time. WAGES AND' BONUS FOB MO Gill I.S To work on children's garments. See large advertisement on page 7. •dsnniiuta' Manufacturing Co.—Adv. ■ • . ii • twisted < LONDON PLANS BIG RECEPTION TO OCEAN FLIERS Crowds Will Flood City Upon Hawker's Arrival There Today By Associated Press. London, May 27. —An official re ception will be given Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Grieve, the daring aviators, who had been given up as lost, when they arrive in London to-day from Scot land. Tho reception will take place at Marylebone station. The police have made extensive arrangements to handle the enor mous crowds which are expected to flock to the station to welcome the aviators. The reception will be brief as Hawker is expected to go immediately to his home with Mrs. Hawker, who will be at tho Btation. The parents of Lieutenant Com mander Grieve will meet him. King George, who had sent con dolences to Mrs. Hawker, also sent a message of congratulation to Hawker and Grieve. Others who sent messages to Mrs. Hawker were Rear Admiral Knapp, the American naval commander here; the ad F' inr==inr==ini mi inr==inF===inf===ini ini I . i Have You Given Your Share To The Salvation Army—Do It To-day I Pre-Decoration Day I ! SALE OF BLOUSES For Tomorrow and Thursday The women of Harrisburg and surrounding towns know that the Astrich Pre-Deeoration Day Blouse Sales are events of most unusual value-giving. Suffice to say that this year's sale will exceed every previous sale in point of value, style distinction and variety. - | Georgette Organdie ! I Blouses v %t' Blouses | I Special at Special at jj I S3 98 $4.30 I • I *-An exceptional collec * j r i I / iO \j """A. tion of newest creations r n X rul rniiSess \FMWM one le is a □ - all styles - collar ess I|CT \ slip on model with collars w, th back closing - round, and cuffs of fine Val. lace square and V necksl - laced with black ribbon Q some beaded and embroid- IWJ k T _ Another very smart fi _ White model with large sailor | Hesh Bisque Sunset and * lace and embroidery. For SsSI '' this sale only at ?4.50 ffl g Georgette Blouses - round necks - finished with WOMEN'S SMOCKS in all the wanted shades - black ribbon back closing Flesh, White and Blue. square and round necks smocked in contrasting | For this sale only