THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. SAMMIES' CHEAT HAULOF PRISONERS Belleau Wood a Happy Hunting Ground. TAKE 250 MORE PRISONERS German Commanders Told Thair Troopa That Army Had Landed in America U. S. Artillery Bril ! Ilantly Carrie Out Iti Part. American Array in France. (W rman prisoner captured by the Americans en storming the Belleau wood taction sow number 250, including seven olli cers. One of the oi!l era ttuid the Ger man commanders huve been telling the soldiers that the Gorman have landed an army in America, captured New York, and are now marching to wards Philadelphia. The Germans duo are told that submarine!) have sunk between 40 and 50 ships in Long Itland Sound. The Importance of the American ad vance In Belleau wood Ih not indicated ly the amount of territory captured, s that only amounts approximately to 600 square yards. The new posi tions of the Americans, however, dom inate the ridge beyond ho thut they now hold the upper hand. The Amerlacns made an Irresistible msh for the complete clearing of the wood, in which it was discovered the Germans were still occupying a small trip of thu underbrush. The attack aa preceded by a 13-hour bombard ment from the American artillery, German prisoners pay tribute to the brilliant dash of the Americans, de claring the men in the assaulting party fought like demons. The Germans were virtually cleared cut of the wood several days ago, but the discovery was made that' under cover of darkness they had planted machine guns behind huge bowlders, la sunken roadways, in shell hole and t In trees in a narrow area on the wine f the wood. It was most difficult to . et at them in these positions, and one fierce hand-to-hand fighting oc curred during the night while the clearing process was being carried out. The Americans now are In possession of virtually all the valuable tactical positions in the lielleau wood sector. Most of the prisoners taken belong to the Three Hundred and Forty event h German Division. The American artiiluy again bril liantly carried out its part in throwing the entire German line Into confusion. Prisoners said that the position from "which they had been taken was like an Inferno under the American fire. They were happy to get out alive. A captured German officer, arrogant nd sarcastic, remarked: "We are Just urting with the Americans. We are going to wipe out whole division as it they were companies." The German private were less arro gant, and apparently were glad they were captured. One declared that the Germans were surprised at the Ameri cans, who appeared so young but fought like devils when they got started. Another declared: "The war will soon be ended. There are too many Americans comJng to Europe." This prisoner was a Prussian who fought on the Russian front. He con fessed that the Germans were prepar ing to attsck the Americans in Belleau wood when the American troops start ed their attack. It was a surprise af fair. The Americans came one way and the German officers tried to force their men forward the other way. This prisoner was shot in the leg by his own officer because he hesitated con fusedly between the American guns and bayonets and the pistols In hands of German officers. Raymond S. Howell, of BaiD'svIllc. Ohio, who was in the first line of the Advance, describing the operation, esld: "We took up a position in the open wood; there were no trenches. Tim Germans opened a heavy die and shells fell around us like rain. We charged over the rocky hill, our fel lows laughing and yelling a war whoop. We then came upon a wheat field and crossed in the face of a withering shell and machine-gun fire nd drove back the Germans at the jo'.nt of the bayonet. Some idea, of the thoroughness with which the Americans prepared for the attack may be gleaned from the fact that they fired approximately 5.000 t)l;h explosives In one hour. Tin1 American gunners worked so fast the Germans said they did not have time to think. The German lines were torn up and the ground around strewn with German dead and wounded. Two mem bers of a German hospital corps were captured. MEANS CHEAPER TWINE. Mexican Sisal Growers Agree To Lower Price. Washington. Mexican sisal grow ers have entered into an agreement with the Food Administration to sell In this country 600,000 bales of this rear's sisal ciop at price three cents pound below that received last yeni. Food Administrator Hoover said he estimated the agreement would save American farmers approximately $6, 000.000 on binder twine next year. CHINESE TO ACT IN SIBERIA. Embargo On Action Hss Been Lifted, Says Harbin Dispatch. London. The embargo on Chinese action In Siberia has been rMsed, ac cording to a Harbin dispatch to the Daily Mail. The reason given for this action Is that Russia Is taking no steps to prevent the Germans from advanc ing In the east. The woman hodcarrler has made her appearance in New York Cjty. One Hundred 220,000 IRE SELECTS GALLED Plan 3,000,000 Men Under Arms August t EXHAUST PRESENT CLASS 1 Meade To Get Men Prom Maryland, District Of Columbia, West Virginia And New York. Washington. As a further step to ward carrying out the War Depart ment's plan to have 3,000,000 men un der arms August 1, Provost Marshal (ienejal Crowder called on the Gov ernors of all states except Arizona and Illinois for the mobilization be tween July 22 and 25 of 220,000 white drart registrants, qualified for military service. This call is expected virtually to ex haust the number of men now in Class 1, available for active military service, and, when added to school requisitions of 23,436 men, brings the total calls so far announced for July to 243,436. To complete its program for the remaind er of the present year, the department will have to depend on the 400,000 Class 1 registrants expected from the June 5 enrollment and the 250,000 or 300,000 to be obtained through the re classification now In progress. In the call New York leads the list with 22.241 men; Iowa Is second, with 17,840, and Wisconsin third, with 13, 200. Tne State quotas and camp assign ments follow: , Alabama. 2,000; Camp Hancock, Ga. Arkansas. 2. '.63; Camp Pike, Ark. California, 4,000; Camp Lewis, Washington. Coloiano. 1,100. Camp Travis, Tex. Connecticut, 2,307; Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Delaware, 205; Camp Dix, N. J. District of Columbia, 459; Camp Meade, Md. Florida, l.OfiO; Camp Greenleaf. Ga. Georgia, 3,055; Camp Gordon, Ga. Idaho, 1,000; Camp Lewis, Wash. Indiana, 7.700; Camp Taylor, Ky. Iowa, 5,292; Camp Gordon, Ga. Iowa, 12.557; Camp Pike, Ark. Kansas, 3.700; Camp Funston, Kan.; 900, Fort Riley, Kan. Kentucky, 4.100; Camp Taylor, Ky. Louisiana, 2,100; Camp Hancock. Georgia. Mn.lne, 2,0(17: Cnmp Devens, Ma-s. Maryland, 2.000; Camp Meade, Md. Massachusetts, 8,800; Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Michigan. 8.900; Camp Custer, Mich. Minnesota, 10,000; Camp Wads worth, South Carolina. Mississippi, 1,000; Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Missouri, 11,200; Camp Funston, Kansas. Montana, 4.000; Camp Dodge, Iowa. Nebraska, 4,000; Camp Dodge, Iowa. Nevada, 300; Fort Riley, Kansas. New Hampshire, 721; Camp Devens, Massachusetts. New Jersey, 4.418; Camp Dix. N. J. New Mexico, 740; Camp Travis, Texas. New York. 2,000; Camp Humphreys, Va., 8.219; Camp t'pton. N. Y.. 7.317; Camp Dix. N. J.; 4.675 Camp Meade, Maryland. North Carolina, 3.000; Camp Han cork, Ga. North Dakota, 3,100; Camp Custer, Michigan. Ohio. 7.200: Camp Jackson, S. C; 5,000, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Oklahoma, 400; Camp Travis, Tex.; 4.000, Cnmp Greenleaf. Ga. FLIER KILLED BY FALL. Another Seriously Injured At Training Field In Michigan. Mount Clemens, Mich. Second Lieu tenant John T. Hoyle was killed near Selfrldge Field here when the alrplan" which lie was piloting fell In a prac tice flight. Second Lieutenant Allen R. Khey, observer In the machine, was serloulsy injured. The machine In which the men were riding fell from a height of 1,200 feet. TWO AVIATORS KILLED. Marine Lieutenant And Sergeant Lose Lives At Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Lieutenant Duncan C. Cameron, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ser geant Ernest I Ahistrand, of Chicago, both members of the Marine Corps aviation section, were instantly killed at Curtis Field, near here, when an airplane in which they were making a practice flight fell about 900 fee'. A broken control rod was believed to have been the cause of the accident. Million Strong Oregon, 2,500; Camp Lewis, Wash. Pennsylvania, 11,700, Camp Lee, Va. Rhode Island, 1,751; Camp Upton, New York. South Curolina, 1,800; Camp Jack son, S. C. South Dakota, 4,000; Camp Dodge, Iowa. Tennessee, 3,653; Camp Gordon, Ga. Texas, 8.700; Camp Travis, Texas. Utah, 500- Camp Lewis, Wash. Vermont, 205; Camp Devens, Mass. Virginia, 3,500; Camp Lee, Va. Washington, 4,000; Cnmp Lewis, Washington. West Virginia, 4,8',.5; Camp Meade, Maryland. Wisconsin, 5,200; Camp Taylor, Ky.; 8,000, Camp Grant, III. Wyoming, 800; Fort Riley, Kan. Total, 220,000. STILL NO INFORMATION. Reported Turkish Attack On American Consulates Unexplained. Washington. Another Inquiry hns been sent to Sweden by the American Government asking for information concerning the reported seizure of the American consulate and looting of an American hospital by Turkish troops nt Tabriz, Persia. It was disclosed that the State Department already has asked the Swedish Government twice to report the facts as quickly as pos sible and has addressed a similar re quest to the Spanish Government. GERMAN PAPERS SUSPEND. Illinois Stcats Zeltung Was Founded 72 Years Ago. Chicago. The Illinois StaaU Zel tung and the Chicago Presse, German language newspapers, suspended pub lication. Creditors announced their In tention of applying to the courts for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the property. The Illinois Staats Zeltung was founded 72 years ago and was one of the oldest and best-known Germun language daily newspapers In the Middle West. Hor ace L. Urand was the principal owner and until recently its editor. RAILROAD TO SUSPEND. The Morgantown And Kingwood Not Earning Enough. Washington. Word reached the Railroad Administration that the Mor gantown and Kingwood Railroad, run ning 48 miles between Morgantown and Rowlesburg, W. Va., connecting with a number of coal mines, would suspend operations July 1 because of a deficiency In earning Railroad Ad ministration officials said they would take no action to os.-uie continuance of operation until the line had actual- ly suspended. PROBING AIRCRAFT BOARD. U. S. Grand Jury On Trial Of Graft In Chicago Office. Chicago. Investigation by the Fed eral grand Jury of alleged graft In the operations of the local branch of the Aircraft Board has been Instituted, Department of Justice agents are said to have obtained evidence that since last fall and until a few months ago money flowed like water from the local offices, and that rich men's sons with out qualifications were given high sal aried positions as inspectors. EXCZAR REPORTED MURDERED. Red Guards Break Into Residence, Says Report. Copenhagen Russian Red Guards have broken Into the residence or Nicholas Romanoff, the former Rus sian Emperor at Ekaterinburg and murdered hint, according to the Rus sian newspaper VJIa, says a Stockholm dispatch to the National Tldende. TURKISH LOAN A FAILURE. Ottoman Empire Gets $52,800,000 Of - $140,800,000 Sought. Washington. Failure of the latest Turkish man wus reported In a dis patch from Switzerland announcing thnt only 12,000,000 was obtained of 32.000,000 sought. Germany already bus advanced to the Ottoman Empire nearly 180,000,000. The Swiss dis patch says It Is predicted the Turks now will have to Issue new pifper money. FULL DRAFT BILL APPROVED. Senate Military Committee O. K.'s 12,000,000,000 Measure. Washington. Approval was voted by the Senate Military Committee of the provision In the $12,000,000,000 Army Appropriation bill, ns it passed the House, empowering the President to call to the colors all men of draft age who can be trained and equipped. The salary of the president of Switzerland amounts to $2,200 a year. t IDCDTV III Ul LIULI III SEC0NDL0TTERY Baker and Other Prominent Officials Take Part. PROCEEDURE WAS SIMPLE The First Number Drawn From The ' Bowl Was 246 Ths Second And Third, Respectively, Were 1168 And 818. Washington. The United Stales class of 1918 Thursday stood at atten tion as the numbers assigned each young man attaining his majority In the year coded last June 5 were drawn In the national draft lottery. Historic events of a little leu than a year ago were repeated ok, from a lurge glass bowl In a committee room of the Senate Olllce Building, were drawn the numbers representing 7 1 4, .".00 youths, the majority of whom within a few months will be enrolled In the forces fighting for democracy and against Prussiunsm. Secretary linker, members of the Senate and House Military Committees and other high Government olllclals witnessed the drawing by blind-folded mm of the little capsules from the bowl, each capsule containing a "master number" to be applied in the 4.500 registration districts of the coun try, according to total registration. The numbers In the order diawn were: I To 10. 216. 1168, 818, 1091, 479, 409, 492, 151, 6:'9, 355. II To 20. 580, 710, 10, 599, 29, 210, 415, 305, 259, 1007. 21 To 30. 1153. 110, 298, 301, 17, 328, 370, 74, 901, 083. 31 To 40. , 618, 136. 909, 1001, 322, 1195, 145, 737. 604, 470. 41 To 50. 482. 777, 1154. 1194, 988, 207. 617, 7C7, 692,1117. 51 To 60. 1078, fi.,2. 1196, 817, 1071, 377, 447, 1012.712.555. 61 To 70. 1171. 1111. 220, 57, 8S5, 76, 1105, 220, C07, 1164. 71 To 80. 2I.S, 78, 122, 785, 1160, 008, 928. 279, 657,516. 81 To 90. 1200, 87, 712, 252, 209, 1025, 177. 823, 717, 19. 01 To 100. 209. 4, 753, 77S. 306, 320, 822, 239. $59. 130. 101 To 110. 500. 229, 1010. 851, 1093. 1133, 397. , 405. 1120, 1101. 111 To 120. S09. 319, 70. 1069. 575, 108, 810, 357. SCO, 414. 121 To 130. 579. 5SM, 1125, 400, 792. 1107. 719, Mi', ;,s, .in.-. 131 To 140. 4ol. 1120, 28, 1089, 881. 89, 1147. 451 151. 091. 141 To 150. 927. 787, 1007, 807, 867, 793, 800, 90 151 To 160. 65. 752, 1169, 411, 519, 125, 1025, 365, 82.-,. 921. 161 To 170. 829. 276, 1190. 45, 72, 570, 135, 1029, 275, 301. 171 To 180. 212. 396, 906, 01, 590, 234, 91. 743, 405, liC2. 181 To 190 51. 318. 21 1. 63. 1198, 231. 703. 613. 1173.325. 191 To 200 41. 971. 875, 317. 1051. 4 16. 274. 81, 902. 833. 201 To 210. 367. 637. 32, 66, 16, 299, 202, 218, 1112,718. 211 To 220. "4. 515, 981. 571. 957. 1099, 191, 153, 82. 530. 221 To 230. 995. 1187, 427, 228, 147. 622. 762, 980, 801.1048. 231 To 240. 419, 55. 33, 50, 802, 285, 535. 639, 1012, 101. 241 To 250. 714. 429. 816, 088. 48, 519, 206, 13, 254. 477. 251 To 260. 253, 3, 1 101, 342, 31, 64. 924, 108, 567, 372. 261 To 270. 198, 4(2, 137. 545, 776, 620, 297. 1118. 271 To 280. 193. 155, 999, 543, 823, 1152, 216, 240, 992,1140. 281 To 290. 1083. 158, 985, 804, 865, 618, 112S, 638, 270. 11. 291 To 300. I 1130. 880, 552. 927. 69. 241. 401. 385,1 TO GIVE UP C2-50 WHEAT. Senr.tor Martin Would Instruct Senate Conferees To Yield. Washington. Senator Mir.Mln. of Virginia, majority leader of the Sen ate, Introduced u resolution directing the Senate conferees on the Annual Agrlcultmal Appropriation bill to re cede from the Senate amendment pro viilin,'; for ii Government minimum gua. tee of $2.50 a bushel lor wheat. The House managers hud refused to DF1YING COSTS LITTLE. Dehydration Is Cheap Way To Pre serve Food. Washington. Dehydration, or dry ing ol l':u:t:t and vegetables, urged now by the United States Government as a food savin;; Pleasure, costs but about one-quarter cent n pound. The process reduces the products treated to from one-seventh to one fifteenth original size; and leaves a practically nonperlshable food, affect ed by neither heat nor extreme cold. a pa v m mil 1084, 700. s 301 To 310. 35, 641, 113, 630, 976, 656, 676, 513, 869,1034. 311 To. 320. 1183, 398, 02, 101 1, 1188, 303, 337, 895, 600, 904. 321 To 330. 1163. 709, 843, 728, 1122, 18, 1103, 819, 143. 402. ' 331 To 340. 440, 223, 1086, 620, 521, 200, 1049, 404 54, 761. 341 To 350. 594. 1032, 697, 660, 603, 601, 81, 649, 966, 1040. 351 To 360. 338, 173. 424, 489, 189, 604. 266, 443, 643, 481. 361 To 370. 36. 278. 681, 815, 682, 184, 438, 344, 958, 636, 935. 371 To 380. 1137. 264, 789, 745, 88, 1028. 188, 797, 537, 1072. 381 To 390, 607, 578, 4.14. 192, 450, 701. 245, 418, 685, 978. 391 To 400. 221. -193. 898, 1155. 1095, 727, 1151. 114. 257, 39. 401 To 410. 855, 346, 648, 11 15, 940, 30, 977, 925, 498, 119. 411 To 420. 280. 1022. 886, 296, 952, 7.14, 1167, 893, 352, 187. 421 To 430. 1135, 512. 813, 709, 160, 98, 362. 300, 632, 751. 431 To 440. 909. 1098. 49, 695, 646, 1037, 979, 701, 1179, 912. 441 To 450. . 857. 432, 517, 25, 452, 1043. 480, 707, 288, 316. 451 To 460. 991. 253 .657. 540, S8, 817. 277, 12, 4il5. 802. 461 To 470. 34. 616. 349. 448, 433, 856. 677. 504, 554. 453. 471 To 4B0. 661. 228, 293, 717, 1 19, 1045, 590, 420, 830, 420. 481 To 430. 208. 584. 914, 930, 1077, 1080. 663, 112. 510, 812. 491 To 500. 939, 918. 828, 423, 687, 2, 947, 1175, 768, 588. 501 To 510. 1197. 17. 202. 95. 818, 962, 412, 561. 1101). 972. 511 To 520. 77. 40. 1138, 309. 1114, 287. 758, 263, 243 227. 521 To 530. 8. D'7. lli9, 713, 608, 392, 553, 93, 760, 658. 531 To 540. 911. 426, 904, 791, 99, 402. 628. 811, 190. 131. 541 To 550. ' 1127. 123. 021. 1191, 186, 317. 739. 300, 900, 629. ' 551 To 560. 1011. 451. 1189, 431. 204. 503, 983, 1-71, 587. 120 561 To 570. 615. 194, 150. 1O50, 781. 94, 118. 260, 577, 773. 571 To 580. 265. 1023, 156. 970, 407. 67. 1026, 1105, 956, 'if,. 531 To 590. 706, 1082. 80S, 811. 770, 289, 1159. 40, 913, 182. 591 To 600. 38. 564. 882. 333, 795,- 624, 693. 605, 1060. 601 To 610. 647. 232. 633. 903. 754. 351. 1021. 621. 559, 959. 611 To 620. 517. 868, 281, 565, 654, 801, 7, 27, 474, 929. 621 To 630. 541. 231. lof,7. 916. 665, 640, 1038, 10.16, l., Jb.i. I 631 To 640. I 102-!. 576. 726, K97, 702, 1015, 258, I 1158. 233. 558. 641 To 650 1 262, 853, 179. 1, 52, 1170, 920. 1110, 6, 858. 651 To 660. 1052. 1070. 312. 3S1. 456. 406, 219, 24. 597. 917. 661 To 670. 1!. 1193. 595, 1096, 105. 763, 602. 710, CT0, 237. 671 To 680. 471. 366. 1002, 416, 520. 1064, 572, 436, 941, 71. 681 To 690. 887. 208, 062, 671, 178, 679, 896, 764. 798, 2X6. 691 To 700. 320. 612. 19, 459, 220, 998. 1058, 196, 494, 318. 701 To 710. 1046. 1S5, 1062, 790. T,62, 669, 842. 383, 60S. 6S0. 711 To 720. 439. 722. 1180, 035, 339. 990, 922, 59. 505. 531. 721 To 730. 1,IM 1S7 7i, J""- "" '. ts. 4i 10 hj. r,:"- 7U- sfil K81' J1:, 784' -. - , '' 10 '3U- 755. 195. 417. 975. 592,' 080, 710, 926, - 128, 838. accept the amendment and a deadlock on the bill resulted. FEAR HUN DEPREDATIONS. Hoosiers To Prevent Destruction Of Wheat By Fire. KoUomo, Ind. Scores of business and professional men here are guard-In-; grain elevators, patrolling wheat fields n ml maintaining a close cordon around threshing outfits In Howard county to prevent any possible destruc It requires no special container or sealing. Plain paper br.gs to protect against dust and Insects are the best und cheapest containers. Rehydration restoring the water to the vegetable requires from 20 min utes to two hours; and the reconsti tuted product has lost neither Its orig inal flavor nor Its color. GAL. 1 NEWS 33.30 A. M. FRI..3.. Butte, Mont., Is paved with ore once regarded us practically valueless, but now worth $32 a ton. 751 To 760. 329, 1006, 172, 161, 256, 1108, 83, 50 1097, 905. 761 To 770. 387. 472, 756, 623, 313, 1076, 44, 1172 478, 116. 771 To 780. 1066, $14, 138, 92, 343, 497, 653, 696 164, 899. 781 To 790. 983, 1044, 907, 733, 872, 1074, 973, 292 181. 422. 781 To 800. 1156. 1061. 1148, 382, 667, 686, 140 835, 222, 467. 801 To 810. 1099, 1085, 128, 1142. 1176, 217, 1027 371. 495, 1018. 811 To 820. 782. 1009, 1157. 841. 533, 455, 197, 103, 79, 771. 821 To 830. Ell, 485, 15, 1131, 1192, 1034, 625. 1106, 1139, 943. 831 To 840. 945. 369, 141, 26, 110, 211, 748, 1004, 772, 967. 841 To 850. 726. 129. 805. 794, 639, 400, 104, 051 775. 912. 851 To 860. 1087. 922. 642, 98G, 157. 31, 678, 890 642, 1073. 801 To 870. 627, 746, 1063, 1088, 96, 272, 989, 1141 837. 876. 871 To 880. 876. 124. 845, 524, 934, 490, 780, 311 693, 256, 1094. 881 To 890. 1079. 63. 43, 142, 846," 1141, 538, 291 100, 1020. 891 To 900. 374. 1065, 359. 248, 134. 705. 1003, 358 340. 80. ' 901 To 910. 715. 552, 50:1. 508, 201, 955, 127, 101 744. 1113. 911 To 920. 475. 159. 380. 731. 1177, 483. 905, 700 170, 971. 921 To 930. 682. 144, 23. 749, 350, 473, 832, 883 573, 614. 931 To 940. 250, 388. 569, 22, 437. 673. 1185. 1053 646, 670. 941 To 950. ' 685, 21 1. 656, 457, 21, 400, 180, 866 1068. 839. 951 To 960. 708. 699. 394, 280, 954, 1055, 75, 672 1102, 282. 961 To 970. 1000. 1101. 1101. 874, 938, 1047, 1006, 888. 854. 803. 971 To 980. 563, 50, 908. 891. 484, 1075, 324, 47, 674, 1166. 981 To 990. 126. 1132, 732, 1092. 8G. 60, 783, 129, 1149, 799. 991 To 1000. 689. 273. 724, 059. 323. 395, 205, 821, 375, 1180. 1001 To 1010. 1143. 757, 183. 1010, 528, 831. 73. 1171, 993, 526. 1011 To 1020. 311, 1031, 378, 421, 167, 169, 1129, 307, 675, 946. 1021 To 1030. 284. 1116. 826 759, 730, 461, 515, 111, 824. 175. 1031 To 1040. 491. 458, 1 121. 953, 523, 146, 852. 1121, 9, 331. 1041 To 1050. 20, 601, 551. 1081, 1150, 600, 556, 327. 720, 1017. 1051 To 1060. 334, 220, 255, 212. 591, 863. 951, 500. 100, 849. 1061 To 1070. 486. 910, 115. 877. 399, 291, 403. 892, 320, 634. 1071 To 1080. 050. 409, 827. 879, 441. 496, 848, 611 683, 354. . 1081 To 1090. 997. 994, 376. 109, 996. 878. 249, 281, 261, 215. 1091 To 1100. 814, 950. 5. 290. 1103. 363, 463, 873 919, 283. 1101 To 1110. 1029. 166. 779, 'l 17. 1199. 571. 723. 129 310, 009. 1111 To 1120. 133. 105, 42. 213. 170, 1039, 393, 225. 1178. 550. 1121 To 1130. 870, 915, 083, 470, 526, 174, 625, 341, 1030, 933. 1131 To 1140. 499. 273, 711, 006, 987. 598, 315, 390 889, 1008. 1141 To 1150. 738, 408. 1019, 968, 1119, 544, 982 1013, 525, 602. 1151 To 1160. 1140. 931, 1182, 641, 121, 901, 444, 725 774, 221. 1161 To 1170. 705. 162, 806. 810, 132, 1123, 488, 981. 941. 788. 1171 To 1100. 960. 419, 413, 894, 118, 681, 271, 97. 325, 721. 1181 To 1190. 332. 236, 645, 1054, 379, 389, 834, 850, 619, 171. 1191 To 1200. 408. 301, 527, 508, 750, 152, 084, 090, 930, 225. tion of wheat by fire. No chances are being taken on any Hun depredations. TOOK 13TH WIFE AT 95. Centenarian, Just' Dead, Had Large Matrimonial Experience. Marion, 111. "Uncle" Joe Dempsey, Williamson county's oldest resident, who died here this month four days before his one hundredth anniversary, had married 13 times. He purchased his own collln seven years ago and married his last wife five years ugo DID ANY OF YOU PAY THIS? Income Tax Of $14,000,000 Turned In By Somebody. New York. Some one made n Fed eral Income tax payment of $14,000, 000 here, the last day for payment of tils taxes before a 5 per cent, penalty Is Imposed. Collector Edwards an nounced the receipt of such a sum from an Individual, but declined to disclose his identity. lie Is obviously one of the richest men In the United Slates. "Ml PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS Deserting his wife mid three children, JohnMulcfsky, of Shcuumlouh, ll Is alleged broke open the trunk of his fnther-ln-law, who made his homo with him, and stole $200 and left for parts unknown. His wife claims gambling caused his downfall. Police have Is sued a decree against all gnmbllng places and slot machines. J. Burns Kadal, of Waynesboro, has made an unprecedented offer to the war gurdeuers and farmers of the Ma hanoy valley, Travorton and Krbe township who lost week lost heavily when s hailstorm ruined their gar dens. He hHS .1000 tomato, cauliflower and pepper plants which he offers to send free of charge to victims of the hailstorm who are willing to replant their war gardens. Four buildings In Unlontown were completely destroyed, another diunag. d and one woman seriously Injured during a severe elect rlonl storm which swept Fayette county. The home of Burgess Thomas llcl'adden, of Fair chanca, was damaged, arid Mrs. Mo Fadden badly shocked. The home of Sol G. Krepps, near Republic; the barns of William L. Stewart, Luzerne township ; Pr. Charles H. Smith, near Bute, and O. D. Porter, Luzerne town ship, were entirely consumed hy flames which followed the stroke. The loss Is estimated lit Hhout $7.1000. Corporal Irving O. Doyle, forty years old, of Rending, serving In the army, died In a San Francisco hos pital. The annual donation day of the Berks County Tuberculosis soeimy for support of Neverslnk Snnltorlum, Reading, realised $.'.0.O0O. J. Walter Wilde, of Hazleton, was appointed a major of infantry In the reserve militia anil assigned to the second regiment. Wrapped In American flags. Mrs. John Kociilg and Mrs. John Meyers effectively stopped an attempt of a party of workmen to lay R pipe line across their properties In Sutihiiry. Procuring a revolver, Mrs. Koenlg wrapped n ting about her shoulders and Jumped Into the ditch. She de fied any action. Mrs. Meyers followed suit, and tlffe workmen retired, admit ting that they were beaten. Pen Argyl council has passed an or dinance prohibiting gambling In any form in thut town. After eighty-live cases were report ed, the epidemic of measles at Mnrys vllle Iihs been stemped out. Professor M. C. Klnurd. of Wrights vllle, has been elected principal of the Bangor schools. In the will of Mrs. Anon Chnppcli, of Taylor, the First Congregational rtturch of thnt city Is given $.V. At a meeting held In Carlisle, the Carlisle Motor club resolved to dis solve until after the war. The action wus deemed expedient because of the economic conditions caused by the war. John Sell, eighty-three years old, of McKee, hss applied for service In the army ms n veterinarian. At a meeting of wholesale and re tall liquor dealers In Siinbury It was decided to cut out the clubs and fam ily trade If the liquor shortage con tinues. Boer picnics will also be ta boo In Northumberland county this summer, as far ns the breweries and beor wholesalers are concerned. Highway Commissioner O'Ncil has asked for bids for 75,000 feet of new rond construction, to be opened In July. The construction Includes Ken nett Square borough and Pocopson township, Chenter county; Holidays burg, Clarion and townships In Erie, Greene, Mercer and Washington coun ties. An appropriation of $500,000 hns been made by the railroad adminis tration for enlargement of the New York Central shops near Jersey Shore, to Include new car shops and new machine und blacksmith shops, as well ns Improved equipment und power, plant. Work will be started nt once. Running from her home In Shnino kln to greet a plnymste, six-year-old Mabel Hlggins ran In front of a six-, horse team, was knocked down and trodden by one of the heavy draught horses, and Is In a dying condition at the Khamokln State hospital. ' The commission of Kdwnrd J. Fox ns supreme court J-istlce was signod, hy Governor Brumbaugh and sent to. the home of the Justice. This Is the first time in recant yenrs that two ap pointments of Justices of the supremej court have been inn do within a month. On charges of buying wheat from Snyder county farmers and exchang ing It for (lour eountrary to food ad ministration rules, M. l. Brulmker and David Neltz of Sellnsgrove, were ordered to return the flour and to pay $10 earn to the Red Cross. Herbert Hays, a grandson of Molly Pitcher and a well-known citizen of Carlisle for ninny yenrs, has died. The fiftieth nnnlversary of the In stitution of Mount Cnrmel Lodge, N". C30, I. O. O. F., was celebrated l Mount Carmel. Among the speakers were Fred Gross, who has been sec retary for the lost forty-eight years. War conditions have not slowed up police work In Muunt Carmel. There were fifty arrests In two dnys for various offenses. For twenty-one years Janitress of Liverpool public schools, Mrs. IJI'V StHlley, lias been re-elected. Compulsory work for labor slackers la urged by the state compensation board. Instead of spendipg It for the nsns' summer outing, the boys nnd girls In Trinity .Reformed Sunduy schn'. pottstown, voted to send their picnic fund to the soldiers In ramp to make them more comfortable. Construction hns begun on an ad dition to the Rowe motor truck plnt at Lancaster that will Increase the floor space from 24,000 to 72.000 square feet. Fnlllng asleep with a lighted Igr ette In his mouth, Tony Verano, of Shamokln, suffered burns und a bad care, und bis barber shop whs dam aged $2(MI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers