THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. LIBERTY LOAN $3,03WO War Issue Oversubscribed Nearly 52 Per Cent FULL ALLOTMENT TO $10,000 Large Subscriptions Will Be Scaled 60 At To Bring Loan To $2,000,000, 000 McAdoo Pleated With Public's Response. Washington. Liberty Loan sub scriptions totaled $3,035,226,850, an oversubscription of nearly 52 per cent. The final tabulation waa officially announced, showing tliht more than 4, 000,000 persons bought bonds. Ninety three per cent of subscriptions, or those of 3,960,000 persons were for sums varying from $50 to $10,000, while 21 subscribers applied for allot ments of $5,000,000 each or more. The New York Federal reserve dis trict led the lint with subscriptions totaling $1,186,788,400, or more than three times the amount subscribed In the next district, Chicago, $357,195,950. The other districts sent subscriptions as follows: Boston, $332,447,600; Cleveland, $286,148,700; Philadelphia, $232,309, 250; San Francisco, $175,623,900; Rich mond. $109,737,100; Kansas City, $91, 768,850; St. Louis, $86,134,700; Minne apolis, $70,255,500; Atlanta, $57,878,650, and Dallas, $48,948,350. Full Allotment To $1 0,00a These subscriptions Included those sent direct to the Treasury and ap portioned among the various reserve districts. Allotments will be made, Secretary McAdoo announced, as follows: On subscriptions up to and includ ing $10,000 full amount. These sub scriptions totaled $1,296,684,850. More than $10,000 up to and Includ ing $100,000, 60 per cent, of the amount subscribed, but not less than $10,000 in any instance. These subscriptions totaled $560,103,050; allotments to sub scribers In this group will aggregate $336,061,850. More than $100,000 up to and includ ing $250,000, 45 per cent of the amount subscribed, but not less than $60,000 in any instance. Subscriptions in this group totaled $220,455,600 and allot ments will aggregate $99,205,000. More than $250,000 up to and includ ing $2,000,000, 30 per cent, but not less than $112,500 in any Instance. The total of subscriptions in this group was $601,514,900; allotments will ag gregate $184,381,800. More than $2,000,000 up to and In cluding $6,000,000 each, 25 per cent, but no less than $600,000 in any one Instance. Subscriptions In this group totaled $234,544,300; allotments will total $58,661,250. Three Asked For Over $25,000,000. More than $6,000,000 up to and in- eluding $10,000,000 each, 21 per cent Subscriptions in this group totaled $46,674,150; allotments will aggregate $9,801,600. Two subscriptions of $25,000,000 each were received. The allotments to these subscribers will be at the rate of 20.22 per cent, and they will receive bonds of the value or $5,055,000 each. One subscriber to $25,250,000 the largest will be given 20.17 per cent, or $5,093,650. Conclusive Answer To Enemy. "One of the chief purposes of the . campaign was to distribute the Liberty Bonds widely throughout the country and place them as far as possible in the bands of the people. This was Important because the streugth of Government finance, like the strength of Government policies, rests upon the support of the people. The large num ber of subscribers, especially the large number of small subscribers, Is most gratifying and indicates that the inter est of the people was aroused as never before In an issue of bonds. AIRSHIPS RAID BRITAIN. Zeppelin Brought Down After Coast ' Town Had Been Set On Fire. London. German airships made a raid on the east and southeast coast of England Sunday. One Zeppelin was brought down In flames, according to an official announcement, after one of the raiders had dropped bombs in Kent. $500,000 AMBULANCE GIFT. Ford Motor Company Makes Donation To Red Cross. Detroit. Five hundred thousand dol lars' worth of Ford ambulances will be given to the Red Cross. This de cision was reached at a meeting of the ooard of directors of the Ford Motor Company. OUR FLYERS IN FRANCE. Fifty American Aviators Welcomed By the French. Nice, France. Fifty American avia tors arrived here to undergo a course of instruction at the seaplane depot They were given the heartiest of wel comes by their French' comrades. The family of A. E. Spencer, sta . tlon master of Oakland, Cal., has been in the transportation business for 137 years.- Evidence of this is in Spen cer's possession, and Is in the form of a ticket Issued by Spencer's great-g.-udfather in 1780 to one Ann Smith for a stage trip from Portsmouth to London. Exports of Philippine leaf tobacco In 1916"soared over previous high rec ord by several million pounds, reach ing a total of nearly 40,000,000 pounds for the year. RUSSIA 10 STAND IE 10 HER ALLIES Peace Impossible Till Autocracy is Crushed. HOPES FOR CLOSE UNION Kerensky Whipping Army Into Shape. People Grateful For U. S.' Prompt Recognition Of Republic. . Washington. Russia's consecration to a war to the end with German autocracy was avowed by Special Am bassador Boris A. Bakhmetieff, head of. the Russian mission here, in a state ment to the American people. Only through victory, he Bald, can a stable world peace and the frulta or the Russian revolution be secured. Russia Reorganizing. "The Russian people thoroughly un derstand and are fully convinced," said Mr. Bakhmetieff, "that it is abso lutely necessary to root out the auto cratic principles which underlie and are represented by German mllltlar Ism, which threatens the peace, the freedom and the happiness of the world." All classes in Russia, the Ambassador said, are concentrated on the enormous task of reconstruction made neceasary by the eweeping away of the evils of the old regime and already noticeable result are apparent, especially in the army under the energetic leadership of Minister Kerensky. Brings Thanks To U. S. "In behalf of the Russian provision al government and in behalf of all the people of new Russia," saia Mr. uaan jnetieff, "I have been first of all Bent here to express their gratitude to the government of the United States for the prompt recognition of the new political order in Russia. "This noble action of the world's greatest democracy has afforded us strong moral support and has created among our people a general feeling of profound appreciation. "Close and active relationship be tween the two nations based upon complete and sincere understanding encountered inevitable obstacles dur ing the old regime because of its very nature. The Bitnation is now radical ly changed, with free Russia starting a new era In her national life. The natural and deep feeling of sympathy which always existed between the peo ple of the two great nations will grow now, by the force of events into a stable friendship into permanent and active co-operation. Hopes For Close Union. "I have been In this country here tofore on several occasions; 1 have here many friends and have always looked forward to a close union and friendship between the United States and Russia. The United States, with its enormous natural resources and its wonderful genius for organization, can now greatly aid in the work of recon struction which is taking place in Rus sia. "Another object of our mission is to establish the most effective means by which ' the American and Russian democracies can work hand-in-hand In the common task of successfully carry ing on the war. The friendly assist ance which the United States has al ready rendered has been of the high est value." U-BOAT LOSSES ON INCREASE. Thirty-Three British Vessels Sunk During Week Ended June 20. London. Twenty-seven British ships of more than 1,600 tons have been sunk, according to the weekly British summary given out Wednesday. Five" British vessels under 1,600 tons also were sent to the bottom. No fiBhlng vessels were destroyed. The sum mary is as follows: Arrivals, 2,897; sailings, 2,993. British merchant ships over 1,600 tons sunk by mine or submarine, in cluding 3 previously, 27; under 1,600 tons, including 1 previously, 5. British merchant ships unsuccess fully attacked, Including 2 previously, 81. BrltlBh fishing vesseU sunk, none. Three Ships Reported Sunk. Boston. The loss of two British Bteamers, with cargoes worth millions, and of one Dutch vessel by German submarines was announced here, while regarding another British steamer it was reported that Bhe had been float ed and towed to a British port after being seriously damaged and beached In the Mediterranean. BATTLE FIERCER IN TYROL. Italian and Austrian Guns Shake En tire Mountain Range. Amsterdam. The Cologne Gazette's correspondent on the Tyrolean front says that the new battle on the Sette Communi Plateau has assumed extraordinary dimensions. Drumfire continued the whole night," reaching such violence In the morning that the mountains in all Southern Tyrol re echoed. The battle, says the corre spondent, extends along the entire front from the Sugana Valley to Asingo. FOR ADHESION TO U. S. POLICY. Bill To Abandon Argentine Neutrality Expected. Buenos Aires. The Impression that the Government party intends to bring about abandonment of Argentina's neutrality in the war, created by the article In El Dlarlo, which always has upheld President Irigoyen, is strength ncd by the fact that several members of the President's party have taken a stand In favor of adhesion to the policy of the United States. STYLE SUGGESTIONS ' I whih wiho J" iCupyrtfht.) PRESIDENT CALLS FOR VOLUNIEERS June 23-30 Recruiting Week For Regulars. STRENGTH OF 300,000 AIM Proclamation Issued To Request Of Army Officers Men Are Asked To 6erve Only For Dura tion Of the War. Washington. President Wilson issued a proclamation designating the week of June 23-30 as recruiting week for the Regular Army and called upon unmarried men without dependents to enroll for war service In order that the runks of the Regulars might be filled promptly. The proclamation follows: Proclamation by the President: "I hereby designate the period of June 23 to June 30 next as recruiting week for the Regular Army and call upon unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 40 years who have no de pendents and who are not engaged in pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war to present themselves for enlistment during the week herein designated to the num ber of 70,000. "(Signed) WOODROW WILSON." 300,000 By June 30 Aim. The President's action was taken at the request of Army officials, who have been seriously concerned over the slow rate of recruiting for the Regular Army despite the fact that the War Department's recruiting agencies cover every Bection of the country and that men are asked to serve only for the period of the war. It had been hoped that the Regular service could be brought to its whole war strength of approximately 300,000 men by June 30, which would have permitted the War Department to carry out its plans in regard to the training of all the forces to be raised and also as to the dispatch C armies to France. For several days, how ever, the average enrollment for the Army per day has been little more than 1,000 men Instead of the 5,000 or more the department hoped to secure. TWO TORPEODES MISSED. German Submarine Fired Twice At American Steamer. An Atlantic Port An American steamer reported an engagement with a German submarine off Brest, France, May 28, in which the U-boat fired two torpedoes, one at her bow and one at her stern, but neither found ita mark. The naval gunners fired but do not think they made a hit After ten shots from the steamer the submarine disap peared. Off the coast of Ireland the Amer ican steamer picked up three members of the crew of a Norwegian lumber ship which was torpedoed and sunk five miles ahead of the American ship. The survivors were landed at Queens town. Crossing the English Channel the steamer received a number of "S. O. S." calls but was advised by patrol boats not to reply. WILSON BACKS AIRCRAFT BILL. Measure Carrying $600,000,000 Will Be Introduced Next Week. Washington. Approval has been given the Defense Council's aircraft bill by President Wilson and it will be Introduced in Congress this week. It will provide an initial appropriation of $600,000,000 and the program calls for construction within a year of between 25,000 and 80,000 airplanes. BIG FIRE AT IRVINGTON. National Bank and Other Buildings Destroyed. Warsaw, Va. Fire destroyed the Virginia Citizen's office and plant, store and stock of Fagunby & Son, offices of F. O. Newblll and Dr. W. J. Ncwblll and the National Bank. FISH TRUST ALLEGED. Government Goes After New England Companies. Boston. Proceedings aimed at al leged unlawful combinations in con trol of the fish industry were brough: by the federal government under the Sherman Act against the Boston Fish Pier Company, the New England Fish Exchange, the Bay Shite Fishing Com pany, the Boston Fleh Market Cor poration and the Commonwealth Ice and Storage Company. FOR THE SUMMER SIS IN COMMAND OF ALLIED FLEET American Will Try His Hand In Irish Waters HIS RESPONSIBILITY HEAVY Thousands Of Naval Vessels Gathered There To Combat Submarines and Keep ' 8teamshlp Lanes Open. London. Vlce-Admlral William S. Sims, U. S. N., has been appointed to take general charge of the operations of the Allied naval force in Irish waters. Admiral Sims will act in this capacity while the British naval commander-in-chief Is absent from his post for a period, the official announcement of his appointment explains. The American admiral's flag, meanwhile, has been hoisted as the Allied senior officer in these waters. The text of the official statement reads: "During a short absence of the Brit ish naval commander-in-chief on the coast of Ireland Vice-Admfral Sims, of the United States Navy, has hoisted his flag as Allied senior officer in gen eral charge of operations of the Allied naval forces in IriBh waters." Washington Enlarged Powers. Washington. A brief message from London brought the Navy Department its first news of the appointment of Vlce-Admlral Sims to command the Allied naval forces in Irish waters during the absence of the commander of that district. The department had no other information as to the new responsibilities placed upon the Ameri can officer. The" Washington Government has given Admiral Sims additional power to meet any condition that may arise. Much of his time has been spent In London and Paris, and the latest ad vices are the first to indicate that he has been at sea with his ships. "v It was said at the department, how ever, that the officer determined for himself the beet course to pursue and would spend all his time afloat if he regarded that as advisable. Has Great Responsibilities. Tremendous responsibilities have been placedon Admiral Sims' shoul ders. The tale of torpedoed ships in Irish waters is an often-repeated one. It has been said that even without the American vessels, the British have had thousands of destroyers, submarine chasers of all sizes and kinds, mine sweepers, aircraft and every other known method of combatting sub' marines posted In these waters in the effort to keep open the shipping lanes. May Have Effect On Ireland. in some quarters it was pointed out that the announcement that the Amerl can officer had been placed, even tem porarily, In command of British forces greatly superior to those under the American flag in those waters might have a political effect in Ireland, where the situation is turbulent with the ap proach of the Irish convention period. It might tend to show beyond question, it waa suggested, that the British and American Governments were in per fect accord. GERMAN CASUALTIES. Total Over Four Million, Three Hun dred and Fifty Thousand. London. The German casualties as reported in the German official cas ualty lists In the month of May fol low: Killed and died of wounds or sick ness, 22,000; prisoners and missing, 26,562; wounded, 62,394. Total, 110, 956. These casualties added to those pre viously reported give the following total since the beginning of the war: Killed and died of wounds or sick ness, 1,068,127; prisoners and missing, 657,410; wounded, 2,731,223; total, 4, 356,760. MARSHALLS TAKE IN BABY. Chambermaid's Son To Be Guest For Several Weeks. Washington. Clarence Ignatus, the 10-month bottle-fed son of a chamber maid, is a guest for a few weeks of Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall at their apartments In a fashionable hotel. The Vice-President and his wife have no children. Clarence's mother works most of the night Mrs. Marshall, bearing of the child's plight, arranged to keep him several weeks. J WILSON'S PROMISE TO THE BELGIANS Declares Their Country Shall Be Restored. THE FORMAL PRESENTATION Expresses the Nation's Appreciation For the Generous Outburst Of Sympathy Shown By the American Nation. Washington. In greeting Belgium's war mission Monday President Wil son expressed America's Bolemn de termination that on the Inevitable day of victory Belgium- shall be restored to the place she has bo richly won among the self-respecting and respect ed nations of the earth. The commissioners spent the first day In Washington, paying official calls. Secretary Lansing accompanied them to the White House where Baron Moncheur, head of the mission, hand ed to President Wilson a personal let ter from King Albert and expressed In a short address Belgium's gratitude for America's aid. "Since the first days of the greatest tragedy which has ever befallen hu manity," said the Baron, "Belgium has contracted an immense debt of grati tude to the generous American nation. In a magnificent outburst of sympathy for the little country which has chosen to delay a powerful and pitiless enemy rather than to tarnish its honor or forswear Its plighted word, the Initiat ive of American citizens gave to the unfortunate victims of German cruelty in Belgium the most splendid evi dences of generosity.". President Wilson, thanking Baron Moncheur and through him King Al bert, said in reply: "Your Excellency Is good enough to express the thanks of the Belgian peo ple for the participation of America In feeding the people of your stricken country. This work in which so many Americans have been enthusiastically engaged ftlnce the beginning of the war is one which has brought as much of benefit to them as to the innocent civilian population whom It was In tended to aid. "America cngnged upon this work "as being the only means, however in adequate, of expressing our deep and sincere admiration for the valiant na tion that had gone forth unhesitating ly to meet the onslaughts of a ruth less enemy rather than sacrifice her honor and her eelf-respect "The American people have been able to understand and glory in the unflinching heroism of the Belgian people and their sovereign, and there is not one among us who does not today welcome the opportunity of ex pressing to your own heartfelt sym pathy and friendship and our solemn determination that on the Inevitable day of victory Belgium ehall be re stored to the place the has so richly won among the self-respecting and re spected nations of the earth." GREAT AID TO BELGIUM. Eleven Ships Arrive Since June 7; That Many More On Way. London. The American Commission for Relief in Belgium announced that since June 7 eleven of their ships, carrying an aggregate of 50,000 tons of foodstuffs, have arrived at Rotter dam, and It expected an equal number will reach that port in the next two weeks. The receipt of this foodstuff will aid In relieving the serious food shortage In the occupied portions of Belgium and France. SMALL SUBSCRIBERS FIRST. To Receive Full Amount Of Liberty Loan Bonds. Washington. Treasury officials have reached a tentative decision that all subscribers to the Liberty bond of fering in amounts of $10,000 or less shall receive their full subscriptions. Any reduction necessary because of the over-pubticription will come on higher amounts. Revised unofficial estimates as to the total subscriptions today placed the figures nt approx imately $2,825,000,000. HIS HOPE FOR NEW RUSSIA. Gorky Believes Knowledge and Work Will Cure All Evils. Fetroprad. Maxim Gorky, the author, is taking the lead in a wide spread movement for political and economic reconstruction of Russian af fairs on the basis of universal appli cation of science to practical life. M. Gorky, in collaboration with other dis tinguished writers and men of science 1b starting "the free association for development and dissemination of the positive sciences." ' GUILTY OF ANTI-DRAFT PLOT. Former Columbia Students Recom mended To Mercy. New York. The jury in the case of Owen Cattell and Charles F. Phillips, former Columbia University students, charged with conspiring to obstruct the operation of the Selective Draft law, returned a verdict of guilty In the Federal District Court. The jury deliberated five hours and recommend ed mercy in announcing the verdict. SEES GERMAN PROPAGANDA. False Reports Of War Risk Spread, Says Army Officer. Fort Sheridan, 111. German proga ganda has entered the officers' reserve training camp here, in the opinion of officers of the regular army who are acting as Instructors, and orders have been given that every effort should be made to ascertain the source of "baseless reports" concerning the risks taken by men who go to the front In France. DRAFT PLANS SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED Machinery for Enrolling Big Army Complete By July 1. EXEMPTION REGULATIONS Brigadier-General Crowder Foresees No More Complication Than Was Experienced With Registration. 9,649,938 MEN ENROLL FOR COUNTRY'S SERVICE. Washington War registration returns, virtually completed by re ports from Wyoming and Ken tucky, show 9,649,938 men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty years, Inclusive, have been enroll ed for the country's service. In addition to the regularly tabu lated total, 6,001 Indians were en rolled by State officials, or on reservations by Interior Depart ment agents. Counting the 600,000 or more men In the Federal service and not required to register, the provost-marshal-general's office said the Census Bureau estimate of 10,275, G04 ellglbles was approximately correct, and that few slackers are to be sought Washington. Machinery for enroll ing an army of 625,000 men by select ive draft will be completed in every detail by' July 1, two months before the tentative date considered for call ing the first of the troops to the colors. Regulations for the exemption process will be made public shortly. Officials have not disclosed the plan to be followed, but the machinery for the exemption boards, both local and review, can be put into operation on July 1, it is stated. Brigadier-General Crowder, who worked out the plans for both regis tration and selection, foresees no more complication with the selection and exemption machinery than was experi enced with registration. Secretary Baker and his advisers repeatedly have given assurances that the selec tion system will be so fair that there would be no ground for fears that any man will be favored by reason of political or other relations. In order that neighborhood knowledge of a man's work and his dependents might aid in the task of sending to the front men who can be spared at home, the country undoubtedly will be highly subdivided, and the exemption dis tricts be small. TWO SUFFRAGISTS ARRESTED. Police Take Misses Burns and Morey At Washington. Washington. Police put an end to all suffrage picketing of the White House. Following two daya' riots, Major Pullman, Superintendent of Police, is sued strict orders against permitting the militants to flaunt their banners or to stand before the White House. Shortly after Issuance of the orders three patrolmen and two policewomen, after trying peacefully to dissuade Miss Lucy Burns, militant leader and Miss Catherine Morey, of Boeton, from unfurling a big yellow banner before the White House gates, arrested them and took them to headquarters. TEST8 SUBMARINE CHASER. Satisfactory Results From Trial Of First Patrol Boat Washington. Preliminary reports from the New York Navy Yard on trials of the first of the 110-foot Bub marine chasers show satisfactory re sults in every respect The hull was completed In a few weeks' time and the boat already has weathered her first teBt without developing any defects. An unusually severe series of tests will be given the little craft and her performance will govern largely the design of the hundreds of similar boats to be built. TO INQUIRE INTO COAL COST. Senate Committee Will Also Take Up Various Metals. Washington. Inquiry into produc tion, prices and transportation of coal, steel, copper and other basic materials over which Government supervision may be proposed during the war was decided upon by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. Coal will be the first subject taken up this week. DENIES UNREST IN SPAIN. Army Complaints Not Political, De clares Ambassador. Washington. The Spanish Ambas sador, Juan Rlano, Issued the follow ing statement in regard to published reports of unrest In Spain: "The news reports circulated in the United States regarding the. Interior situation of Spain are absolutely in correct. Perfect tranquility prevails, both material and moral. U. S. PLEDGED TO RUSSIA. Will Fight Till World Is Safe Foi Democracy. Petrograd. Declaring that th United States was going to fight until the world was made safe for democ racy, F.lihu Root, head of the American mission, made his first public appear ance here. Mr. Root spoke to a large and enthusiastic Russian audience, gathered under the auspices of the Russian-American Committee for In dustrlal and Economic Rapproclie ment, recently organized. pEIINSY STATE Hazelton. A feeond cafe c e n negro smallpox has develop Mechanicsburg. The Xaticnit p is declared a $1,000 div.,, ommending that It go to the rieirC riatvituu. iua UHniQ of thai ston post office, two m'lM .. . tlJtt , ucici lean ucvu imuiium If) Inr.j . avnfH nnfnalnn u.lfh 1 'iw Mlx-a 11U tff n ...... 1 4vic-B mt.v i on, a mum-Ill, Wfcj J.I sennBgrove. ibe communis I uttuo ru injyicBoivc lureweil to tic mpti rtf the Ruaniiftlm nn i. unit for the American Amfcr . uorps, wnen mey entrained Ion I ...... ,. -..!.( Ml IUWU iur iraiuiiis. Norrustown. A committee i lending tiu.tiid hub ueen appo:t! select a sue lur a new y. jj uuuumg. Reading. After a thorough lit. pstttnn It wftft flinjl lliot tv.A.. i - .. nice Ll Deen a single siacxer on regrJ day. Reading. Four little glr't hI pan Dearers ai me itinera; of 1 BtrunK, iu years om, who m 1 by a Pennsylvania exprcn ta. furriBiuwu. 1 imam lutEitMil . !..... X I ' I ' I . ., fell dead at his worklenh u iJ sorter at the Norrist n woom, Norristown. Company F, lie;, the few companies In the Su:tt; tun war strengn. Pottstown. A site CO by 71 J been purchased in this city u t. tera for the Young Men'i M Association, and as an lr.ftit: I the education of Jewish chili J that town and Immediate vlciiti narntDurg. me ouucoi ! bubper potato crop Is o encc;rjfl throughout Berks counly that !i and dealers predict that potatr'i . be purcased cheaply in the lal Harrlsburg. Officers at the !. registration bureau estimated th-' per cent of the men who khk the registration work (or the r I tive draft would give their iw free. Harrisburg. The State Fwl wants tree p'.anters to put out: I nut trees, bo that i-null pa thrive. Harrisburg. State Pr-iutor (Y W. Soncs bid $60,"00 f r ti( n city bond Ibsuo to i rovide !;kH WllliamBport street imroveisnt Hazleton. The two hundred J ployea of the Roessol silk of them girls, have received IM increase of 10 per cent. Harrisburg. Because to tnatjil engineering corps enlisted In :t(H the Lehigh Valley ('..ad CoEpu;. employed women to copy eiji Hazleton. Hazleton lunii ' I conduct Christmas tavingi cM j vear, but will Instead form ci:M the Bale of Liberty Loan Bcsi the next issue. Renovo. The Coroner's juryci-l accident near here, where fcrr sons were fatally hurt, whenu-l mobile went over an embalm clared it would have been p:w had the road been fateguarM Harrisburg. Two fanw Zlonsvllle have been leased b! ' ore prospectors, and 15 drilling on the Klopplnger tJ SkiDoack. The achool d:- Skinoack township, which t - schoolB. have raised the tewtH arles from 150 to Jf0 for V-l grades, and from C0 to 65 terl mar schools. iHnrrishure. After killin 1 than inn vnnnff chickens and f old -turkeys on the farms of1! R. Waener. John Roth, Ui' hereer and John Becker, witttti ntirht thn thief (a female H' Mtti vnnnp nnPHi wto run y mini! hv MarberfW Reading. Adam Struck, H i old. nf Readina while riajmi . mmniminnn en the PennS)'!'0! KrlH.o nvr the SChlirM BL-uck by a train and hurWi r ii.. hrtvA suffering il III. Lilt- ui'MB-t f,l neck and fractured fckull, 1 he died. Wllllimimrl Fmir DefSt'1" ....U.Df'V. . " - ..!( HUieu, iwo lUBipuii;, a forty-foot embankment M J on the railroad track below. 1 tlon to the driver the dfM " v.i x-l.1inll.IM motner, airs. Kacm'i - ,j i. ,i..l- V'1.hnInfl. boll"! T,A sunt Mrs. Rosi-.' J of Chicago, who was on r relatives. t V!ij Beaver Meadow.-The W;'.'J ley Coal Company has P' J V'U IIJD Lf f V. 1 . r sunaay games. . c, ii i. l.lnninfl H. I i t. . ju.m for I reicn is a cnuwi" -- ,( uazeuon. ne woo m-.- . v.. T , mot A. I" ago oy 33 voies oy "'" it.i vaniBie. mo r6-- M. Brlner, for 10 years P J rh fjirii.iB Hiih School,!' I nurnsuuiB. ' ui"- . rjn Pennsylvania Btaie -" a special six-weeks coue table growing, in con-"- I Mtinn1. regular Bummer di '" .-si . . ,1 vaATt I Myerstown. ror i-- m of the Women's 'is8lo"Sl .1.. TTI.J urnthren tn' I . ,. nresem" I isaac d. hunk - silver Ben-Ice. . l Reading.-Rev. W. F. T H .... t , . enrmon I me DaccBmurcum o D..h,,vlkll sw I uating Class oi oiuu' ... I Reading. John H. '"(! Scout, won a bicycle for c Liberty Bonds Kutztown. Ten hum ,1red tr pounds ot dynamite v series of !'. a tnnnn tons 01 make a quarry and 10,000 tons loosed. c,eu ! Readlng.-The rub lie f. cultural Committee for 1 of Inducing more chickens will sell ' MV. In Donrilni? fit 1" C .( 1 Readlng.-The Fair CU chased five addition -tor auto parking.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers