THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

THE SUBMARINE
[OLL REDUCED
Methods of Fighting U-Boat
Menace Show Improvement.

U.S. WAR CRAFT EFFECTIVE

Playing No Small Part In Patrol
Work—Teuton Predictions Of Hav-
ing England On Her Knees
By June 1 Empty.

London.—The sinking of 18 mer-
chantmen of more than 1,600 tons is
ment,
and three fishing vessels also were
sunk.
The statement is as follows
“For the week ending Sunday, ar-
rivals, al! nationalities, 2,664; sailings,
2,759.
“British merchantmen of 1,600 tons
or over sunk by mine or submarine,
18; under 1,600 tons, nine.
‘British merchantment
fully attacked, nine,
“British fishing vessels sunk, three.”
American Units Helped.
This week's figures of vessels sunk
by submarines show that the Allied
navies are keeping up the good work
of the previous fortnight, and the
American unit, although still a small
one, shares the credit for excellent
work. Not only are the sinkings be-
unsuccess-

offensive against U-boats also continue
to show favorable results. The actual
figures in this respect, however, are
not known.
The British Admiralty this week
wears a pleased smile at the mention
of the submarine campaign, for the re-
sults of the naval work in the past
two weeks are regarded as really in-
dicating an important victory over the
The German naval people
the early months of the
U-boat war freely predicted
Germans
throt
ruthless

out

by June 1,
painted of grim famine certain by that
date for the people of Great Britain
and France.
Methods Constantly Improved.
victory in the submarine warfare
seems as far distant as ever. There
has been a constant improvement in
the methods of the Allies in opposing
and suppressing U-boat activity, and
these methods have become more and
more successful with longer days and
finer weather, and increasing familiar-
ity on the part of the skippers of mer-
control.
An Admiralty official said:
“The American destroyers are play-
ing no small part in the anti-sub-
marine war, and our officers have ex-
pressed the greatest enthusiasm at the
spirit, enterprise, acumen and quick-
wittedness with which the American
unit has taken up its work. It is the
old American doctrine of keeping ever-
lastingly at it.
“The Germans, who at first said they
.wouN@trip us of our tonnage by June
1, have now advanced the date to Oc-
tober, and we are confident that when
October comes they will be under the
again.”
BAN ON SOCIALIST PEACE.

State Department Refuses Passports
* For Stockholm Meeting.
Washington.—Emphatie disapproval
of the peace propaganda of European
Socialists was expressed by the Ameri-
can Government, which denied pass-
ports to American delegates to the
Stockholm conference and issued a
warning that any American taking part
in the negotiations would be legally
liable to heavy punishment.
formal announcement of purpose was
issued, but officials explained that the
Government’s course would have the
two-fold effect of discrediting general-
ly any peace moves by unauthorized
persons and of condemning in particu-
lar the present Socialist agitation, re-
garded since its inceution as inspired
by Germany.

KING GREETS AMERICANS.

First Unit Of Surgeons and Nurses At
Palace In London.
George and Queen
Mary, accompanied by the Prince of
Wales and Princess Mary, received and
extended a welcome to the Surgeons
and nurses of America’s initial detac
ment from the army, which she
will take its place beside the British
Allies. at the fighting front in France.
It was a simple but impressive cere-
mony, which will stand as a landn
in American history as the first of its
London.—King

Buckingham Palace.
TO BE PERSHING’'S ADJUTANT.
Major Hugh A. Bayne, Of New York,
Chosen By War Department.
Washington.—Major Hugh A. B
a prominent New York lawyer, w
adjutant-general with Major-General
Pershing’s division when it starts for
the battle front in France. Major
Bayne is a member of the Judge-Advo-
cate’s Officers’ Reserve Corps.

TO ENLARGE COMMERCE BOARD.
Pending In House.
Washington.—The bill to increase
the membership of the Igterstate Com-
merce Commission from seven to nine
members and allowing them to divide
into sections for expediting business
was passed im the Senate with an
amendgent by Senator Smith, of
ae (hat the whole cong-
pearing and
s before
reported in the weekly shipping state- |
Nine vessels of less than 1,600 tons |
ing-kept af a fairly low figure, but the |
that England would be “on her knees” |
and gloomy pictures were |
June 1 is almost here, and German |
chantmen with the methods of naval
same necessity of advancing the date |
No |
1 it had burned halfway through the ex-
i elusive Ponce de
kind to take place within the walls of
Senate Passes Bill — Like Measure
| 3, 1916.
THE BRITISH CUT
HINDENBURG LINE
German Defenses Wiped Out By
Artillery Fire.
AMERICANS HELD AS
PRISONERS OF WAR
Notice Served on Germany to
Release Them.

ANOTHER TREATY VIOLATED
‘GERMANS FIRE FEEBLE

Prisoners Declare They're Sick Of
War—Nearly Whole Line From
Bullecourt To Arras.
Is Taken.
Relief Workers In Germany Who Re-
mained To Finish Up Their Work
Reported Among Those
Detained.

Washington.—Americans are being
| detained as prisoners of war by Ger- |
British Headquarters in France.—
So completely did the British artillery

| many, in Belgium and in Germany, it | do its work before the attack between
was announced by the State Depart- | Croisilles and Bullecourt that 3,000
| ment, yards of the Hindenburg line are
| As aresult a demand has been made | totally missing. This segment of the
| upon Germany for a complete and German defenses was completely
definite statement of her attitude con-
| cerning the departure of American
citizens. This demand has been made |
| through the Spanish Ambassador at |
Berlin, who represents American in-
terests in Germany.
The action of the German govern-
ment is in complete violation of the
Prussian-American treaties of 1799 and
1828, which provide certain rights for
nationals of either nation in the other
in time of war. One of these rights
is permission to depart at will for
nine months after the war declara-
tion. The United States has observed
| its obligations, having acted promptly
[on all applications of Germans to
leave the United States.
Relief Workers Held.
Among the Americans detained are
said to be relief workers in Belgium,
who stayed behind to gather up the
loose ends of the work at the time
Brand Whitlock and the majority of
the Belgian Relief Commission were
withdrawn. |
At the outbreak of the war there |
were some 3,000 Americans in Ger-
| many, including several consular offi-
| cers. These later reached Switzer-
| land with the exception of one, who
was ill. About 500 Americans left Ger-
many. Of the remaining 2,500 a num-
| ber were of German birth, naturalized “ y
|in the United States. State Depart- | red of war. They had been in the
ment officials expressed the belief that line 21 days and constantly under the
|the majority of these hyphenated | British shellfire. All of them ‘said
Americans had probably renewed their | (1€¥ had never seen anything like
| German allegiance. | the artillery fire.
The other bona fide Americans, how- Little Left Of Portions.
a #4 Bs Although they were concreted, all
S | that remains of the captured portions
of the Hindenburg line are cement
to do so. It was strongly intimated at
| the State Department that if Germany :
and concrete machine gun emplace-
ments. An underground corridor
| does not immediately reverse her posi- |
tion and allow any Americans who
rr 5 parallels the support trench 35 feet
| below the surface.
wish to depart, immediate reprisals
will be ado y the United S 8. s : 5
{ be adopted by the United States Several isolated posts are still
standing between the scene of the
| latest smash and the Queant-Drocourt
| line. These include the villages of
Reincourt and Hendecourt and other
strong points, in which the Germans
| are capable of putting up strong re-
sistance,
wiped out.
Trenches Gone.
Airplane photographs taken May 1
show beautifully symmetrical zigzags,
but the latest pictures taken contain
no trace of the trenches. The support
line also was badly “strafed,” some
6,000 yards of it now being in British
hands, leaving the Germans holding
the remaining 2,000 yards. The Hin-
denburg front line between the south
end of the captured trenches and
Bullecourt is in dire danger, as it is
flanked on both sides by the British.
Germans’ Fire Feeble.
The engagement was really made up
of two attacks—one in the early morn-
ing, when 70 prisoners were taken, and
the second late in the afternoon—the
two netting some 150 prisoners for
the day’s work in this sector. The
German artillery’s response was very
feeble and the counter-barrage during
the attack was particularly weak.
The prisoners taken came mostly
from the Forty-ninth Reserve Division,
which was recruited in the region of
Posen and Breslau. It came to the
west front from Roumania in Febru-
ary. Three officers are among the
| prisoners. The men showed by word
| and action that they were thoroughly
Treaties Violated.
The State Department has made no
| concealment of its belief that Germany
has violated the Prussian-American
| treaties. The first violation of the
| treaties by Germany was the destruc-
| tion of the American sailing ship Wil- |
liam P. Frye by the commerce raider |
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, now the United |
States steamship Von Steuben, in the |
|
|
{

Gains Consolidated.
London. — The British troops are
opinion of State Department authori- | now holding the entire Hindenburg
| ties. | line from the east of Bullecourt to
May Annul Treaties. | Arras, with the exception of trench
| elements on a front of about 2,000
vards west of Bullecourt, according to
the official communication. The recent
gains northwest of Bullecourt have
been consolidated.
The probabilities are that early con-
gressional action toward wiping out |
| the treaties will be asked. This will
leave the nationals of both countries
on an even plane and the United States
will be in a position to legislate con- |
| cerning the treatment of alien |
enemies, instead of being bound by
treaty obligations.
Besides the American civilians who
are being detained in Germany, latest
reports indicate Germany holding
about 130 other Americans in her pris-
i oners’ camps. They are for the most
part sailors captured on British or
other ships by German raiders or sub-
marines.
TO POOL ALL WAR BUYING.
U. S. and Allies Planning To Avoid
Competition.
Washington. — A progr under
which the American Government virtu- |
ally would pool its purchasing, for the
of attaining maximum efficiency
with that of all the allies, construct a
buying machine into which hundreds
of experts in many lines would fit as

is
‘am
sake
BIG FIRE SWEEPS ATLANTA. :
cog wheels and place one man in |
. : . | charge of the whole gigantic enter-
Confined To Northeast, Outside Busi- prise, is under consideration and fast
ness District Of City. assuming definite outline. This man
would be the world’s super-buyer. Into
his hands the nations at war with Ger-
Atlanta, Ga.—Fire that started in an
obscure negro section swept a broad
path through the residential section | many would place approximately $10,
of Atlanta, devastating scores of [000,000,000 a year, a store of money
blocks and destroying many of the | exceeding the fabled fortunes of the
city’s finest homes and hundreds of | ancient Incas and with no parallel in
| negro houses. Before it was checked | modern history,
ELIND SOLDIERS MOURN CHOATE.
Leon avenue resi-
| dence section. |
| First estimates of the damage placed
it at between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000.
be learned, the only |
Hold Memorial Service At Institution
So far as could Founded Under Him.
J] which was called
MARRIAGE BILL
CALLED VICIOUS
Governor, With Veto Ax, Goes
After Senator K.ine for Le-
gal-Moral Travesty
BACK TO 1896 TO VALIDATE
Approval of Bill to Spend $282,000 on
Guard Uniforms, Etc, Timely—
Equipment of Men for the
Reserve Militia.
—Harrisbhurg
The Kline Senate bill, validating
marriages contracted on or before
January 1, 1896, which were followed
by continuous living together for 21
years, was vetoed by Governor Brum-
baugh in a long message, in which
he styles it “vicious special legisla-
tion, without one redeeming feature.”
The Governor says it is not sound in
either law or morals, and that it is
contrary to justice and social secur-
ity, as well as unconstitutional. The
Governor also vetoed:
The Dawson House bill, providing
for the State Highway Department to
take over abandoned right of way of
ra'lroads and railways.
or
end the bill would open the way to
pay damages to others than railroads.
The Daix Senate bill, providing for
uniformity in Courts in issuing writs,
“indefinite.”
The Kline Senate bill,
salaries of special county detectives
in Allegheny county, on the ground
that it is a matter for the County
Cemmissioners to handle.
The sum of $282,800 was made
available for the purchase of uniforms
and other equipment of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, when the
Whitaker House bill was approved by
the Governor. The bill will provide
for the equipment of men to raise
guard units to war strength and* for
reserve militia,
increasing
The Governor also approved the
Crow Senate bills, reducing the per-
fod of which rominating petitions
may be filed from 60 to 40 days, and
giving 20 days additional to the per-
10d for certification of nominations.
Senate bills approved included:
Amending laws relative to filing of
reports of estates of habitual drunk-
prds.
Prohibiting incorporations of organ-
which would
izations with names
tend to confuse them with State
Boards or Commissions.
Classifying inspectors of the De-
partment of Labor and Industry ac-
cording to expericnce and length of
service, 256 in Class A to be paid
$2,000; 50 in Class 8 to be paid $1,800,
and 25 in Class C to be paid $1,500.
House bills approved were:
Providing fees of $1, and three
cents per mile mileage, for persons
attending the Coroners’ inquests in re-
sponse to subpoenas.
Providing for payment by State
hospitals of traveling expenses of in-
mates discharged by order of State
authorities.
Authorizinz Committee on Lunacy
of State Board of Charities to trans-
fer inmates of State hospitals.
Making fraudulent conversion of
property or its proceeds a misde-
meanor.

Suggests Substitutes for Wheat.
State-wide observance of “Fa
and Garden Day,” was asked by Sec-
rm

{ the
| toes,
retary of Agriculture Charles E. Pat-
ton, who says that agriculture must
win the war, and that every man, wo-
man and child should help to over-
come the threatening food shortage.
Secretary Patton says: “The Penn-
sylvania wheat crop this year shows
every indication of being far below
average. Statistics show that a
crop of about 21,500,000 bushels is
the prospect. This iv over 4,000,000
bushels less than the crop of last year
and Pennsylvania's annual consump-
tion of wheat is about 40,000,000
bushels. As prospects in other
States are no better, it behooves us,
as a duty to our nation, to put forth
every effort to raise such other crops
as will help to furnish the nourish-
ing elements formerly supplied by
wheat.
toma-
“Potatoes, beans, corn, peas,
turnips and other vegetables,
well as fruits, that can be dried, can-
ned or preserved should receive most

fe lost was that of a womar who | 3 Q : : : 3
ite: Jost ss ool % jan, Sod Paris.—Soldiers blinded in the war
lied from shock. The fire was con- |! :
we held memorial services for the late |
fined to the northeastern part of the : >
city and the only business houses |J05¢Ph H. Choate, of New York, at the |
bt »d were several warehouses near | Lighthouse for the Blind which was |
Decatur and Fort streets, the point of | founded by New York men and women |
under the leadership of Mr. Choate.
A resclution of sympathy was adopted
and forwarded to Mrs. Choate. |

|
. : : HARVARD MAN GETS MENTION.
Will Train With Nine Other Yale
Juniors For Artillery. : a
: , Ch Carried Wounded From Firing Zone |
New Haven, Conn.—Charles P. Taft : : i
2d, son of former President Taft and Under viSlent Steling, |
a junior in Yale College, was enlisted Paris.—John Edward Boit, of Har- |
for the artillery branch of the regular | vard, whose residence is at Brookline,
arm with nine other under-graduates, | Mass.,, a member of the American |

All the enlistments were of students | Ambulance Field Service, was cited for

who were under age for the reserve | distinguished services performed in
j officers’ training corps of the uni- | September last. Both carried wound-
versity, and all had consent of their | od men from the firing zone under vio- |
parents | lent shelling. |

WON'T CHANGE WAR PLANS. “CHAIR” TO CHEAT DRAFT.
Appeals From States To Raise Units
Is Ignored.
ington.—Answering pleas from
that their military
| Condemned Man Only Pennsylvanian
Not To Be Enrolled.
Pa.—There is

Wa
Harrisburg, probably

many States heads
be given pe sion to organize more | but one man in the entire State of
of certain National Guard units than | Pennsylvania between 21 and 30 rs
! preseribed, the War Department an- | of age who will not be registered for |
nounced this cannot be done. Organ- | conscription. He is a condemned n
ization must follow literally prescribed | in the penitentiary at Bellefonte n-
! lines. Many States wanted to organ- | tenced to be electrocuted on JN ‘
ize more cavalry units than were ai- | The governor, in reply to a questices
lotted to them under the act of June | said he could not De registere ut
3 that (he wished he could.
} 2XY
| Pennsylvanian
| post
| trenches or
| with
Fair
{10,000

attention. Agriculture must win the
war,and we can prove by our indus-
in our gardens this year that a
never sleeps at his
of duty, whether serving in the
in the furrows.”

Abiny 8 Seeks Big Fair c: iund.
The War Department is negotiating
the managers of the Allentown
Society for the use of the lat-
ter’'s grounds as a training camp for
college student recruits and
3,500 mmbers of the ambulance corps.
Because of the fact that the fair has
overhead expenses aggregating $10,-
000 a year, it has asked rental to that
amount for the use of the grounds,
but whether the Government will
agree to pay that sum is as yet un-
decided. It may be necessary to
abandon the annual fair this year.
House Has 499 Bills.
A total of 499 bills were on the cal-
endar for the House of Representa-
tives when it reconvened this week.
; 1 |
It is the largest calendar of the ses- |
and 253 of the measures are in |
guceial list of appropriation bills for |
|
er charities which
right of way. They
ut but because they
could not be consid-
reading when
ge ined for the week.
A tel effort will he
slation.
itals and oth

The Govern- |
says the present law is adequate, |
I
PENNSYLVANIA
BRIEFS
UHHH EH TH HHH ICH THTTTT
|
i
|
|
Before A. L. Sahm was elected |
Mayor of Carbondale he was a leader
in the movement to establish smail
|
|
|
|
g
1
parks about the city. As Mayor he
was even more successful in that di-
rection,
The Senate passed finally the bill
providing for a county home in each
county except Allegheny and Phila-
| delphia for indigent orphans and for
delinquent, incorrigible, indigent, de- |
pendent and neglected children under |
sixteen, |
James Collins, 66, for years State |
Health Officsr in Hazle township and |
former School Director of that dis-
trict, dropped dead from heart trouble
at Hazelton, while repair the fam-
ily burial plot in St. Gabriel Cemetery.
Blair County Court excused farm-

g

ers from jury duty.
Recruitments of units of the Na- |
tional Guard to war strength will be
ushed rapidly.
The Cumberland County Defence |
Cemmittee will form a food exchange
to aid farmers in disposing of crops.
The First Methodist Church, Ber- |
wick, gave $2,600. paying off the last |
cent of indebedness cn an $85,000 |
church.
The 7,000 mine stripping men of the
Hazleton district have agreed to ac-
ept the same wage increase recently | |
cranted the other miners. |
In additicn to the scarcity of rail
read cars coal diggdérs complain that |
some companies can not supply them |
with enough smaller cars for getting |
the loose fuel from the slopes to the |

gr

breakers.
Western farming methods, includ
ing tractor plowing, are proving a
success on the 1,200-acre Kolb farm
at Gwynedd.
Blood poisoning, which developed
from a carbuncle, caused the death of
Professor W. H. Patrick, principal of
the Patrick Business School, of York, |
aged 60. |
Mifflin Farm Bureau has been grant-
ed an appropriation of $1,000 by the
County Commissioners.
Resigning twice because his pay was
not raised, Plumbing Inspector L. W.
Ray, Altoona, is back, still hopeful of
“AUTO ISTS
Investigate Tiretife
IT PRESERVES RUBBER. LT SEALS PUNCTURNS.
It helps to prevent blow-outs by keeping tired inflated to proper amount.
Sixty to eighty per cent. of tire trouble comes from under inflation.
Tiretile Mfg. Co. received $30,000.00 for the sale right of marketing
Tiretite. /
Tiretite needs no billboard stuff, users are most permanent and best
advertisers. It's no substitute for &ir or cheap, sticky, pasty stuff, but ‘what
autoists have been looking for. x f
Get away from those contémptible, nasty punctures, slow leaks, ete.
Insure your tires with Tiretite, enjoy the sport the only and right way,
get from 1-8 to double thé mileage out of your tires.
Just installed s fodern Carbon Burning and Oxy-Acetylene Welding
Outfit.
Ba

Garage & Repair Shop
H. A. BARR, Mount Joy, Penna.
BOTH PHONES AUTO HIRING

FURNITURE OF QUALITY
We Will Show You How To Secure Splendid Qualities and
Handsome Styles At Savings We ell Worth Your While
A number of the newest and finest sings are now being put on
exhibition for the first time. Our ébllection of Bed-Room Furni-
ture, showing Period styles, in a the different kinds of wood, is
well worth seeing. The same’is true of the Dining-Room, Living-
Room and Library. /
OUR INEXPENSIVE LOCATION and our facilities for handling
Furniture, i to offer exceptionally low prices at this time.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
| 125 131 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.

an increase.

Eckley Markle, son of the Hazleton
coal operator, has enlisted as sergeant
in the United States Army aviation |
corps at Boston.
High cost of feed and labor have
Iriven the Pleasant Valley Stock
Farm, Blair B. Hileman, proprietor,
near Altoona, into bankruptcy, with
$67,000 liabilities.
Wayne churches have forwarded to |
the President a joint resolution urging
war prohibition.
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Wayne has been presented
with a silk American flag by William
Verner.
The Mennonite Brethren have clos-
ed their conference at Belleville, 50
vieiting ministers, including returned
missionaries and representatives of all
churches east of the Mississippi River

|

+4000
Don’t Work That Horse With Sore Shoulders
We have the kind of a collar that will fit him
and we guarantez every collar we fit, that it
will not pinch, gall or make sore shoulders.
Just try us and se€ if we can't heal your horse.
Money refunded” if not satisfactory.
Frank B. Groff
Harness and Horse Clothing
Mount Joy, Pa.
FE00I000000 000000000000 0.00004

having attended.
Jacob A. Kettenring, a commission-
er of Lower Merion township, has
astounded his customers and acquaint:
ances by changing his Ardmore store
from a retail to a co-operative basis.
One thousand acres of land in the
vicinity of Pittsfield, Warren county,
have been leased by Warren operators,
and a number of wildcat, deep-test
wells will be drilled.
Twenty or more High School boys
at St. Mary's learned something about
forestry by assisting in planting trees
'n the Silver Creek water shed near
Paul street. The St. Mary's Water
ompany received 5,000 evergreen
trees from the State Forestry Depart
ment for this purpose.
Pittsburgh's daily
reached $1,500,000.
Luzerne county's
to be increased by
payroll has
potato crop bids
‘air 100,000 bush-
An seller near Hazel-
underweight

»
GOOD FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furnitdre
\\, Rockers, Mirrors, Hal Racks,
Plcture Frames, Ladles’ Desks,
Extensioh and Other Tables,
Davenpérts, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.

In Fact Anything In the Furniture
Line.
Undertaking and
Embalming

{ hard coal field was taken unofficially

ton was forced to refund $100 on $259 c BRUNNER, » MT JOY
for hay.
The use of fireworks in York, as E - " . :
well as the sale of pyrotechnics, is
prohibited by an ordinance passed by rm
Council.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has FF. =i. BAKER
called for volunteers in all its Altoona
shops te serve in the first railroad T H E LUMBER & GOAL
regiment to be sent abroad.
A Coroner's jury at Shenandoah s Both Phones
‘ound that Patrick Donahue was the savings MOUNT-JOY PENNA.
slayer of Dr. Harry F. Kilty and his 0 t 0 ay Lo ’
patient, Mrs. May Donahue. f -d Sole Agent for Congo Roofing.
Federal Attorney Rogers L. Burnett, . ;
of Seranten, has handed a check for provide the _ No 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand
$16,500 to Henry Krentzman, the pur . = il Also 8liding, Flooring, Sash, Doors
‘hase price of the St. Charles Hotel, 1 of
Si iy APR ee uxuries.- Blinds; Motitings, ‘Lats, ats,
lic, a Federal Building will be erected. tomorrow.” Begin Agent for Lehigh Portland Cement
Forest fires burned off 1000 acres va S &H Roofing, Slate and Sheet Iron.
of timber near Altoona. saying . ad
y 5 ’ Estimates quickly and cheerfully
The Lackawanna Company has Stamps now.
notified employes at Scranton that it | 4 made on Bullding Material and al
has raised the salaries of 10,000 | kinds of Concreting work.
clerks. f c
The Titusville Country Club will re-
build this summer the $30,000 club-
house which was destroyed by fire re-
cently.
Principal A. D. Thomas, of the |
Hazleton High School, besides urging |
his students to work on farms, has |
encouraged some of them to help in |
the mining of coal. Accordingly a |
number of the students are now wear-
ing mining lamps and are working
beside the miners.
Dr. Louis W. Rapeer, professor of
education at State College, has been
appointed dean of the University of
Porto Rico.
The Third Regiment supply com-
pany hiked from Altoona to Hunting-
don.
Retired employes of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on the Altoona divi-
sion have been recalled to active sery-
ice, help is so scarce.
A full war census of miners of the
the medium of the pay win
different collieries.
of soldiers on guard at
Lewistown hiked into the Narrows
and removed two small Austrian flags
flos g from the top of Huckleberry
throug!
dows of the
A detail

| will contthue the furniture busi
ness on_the second floor of the Eag
Bulldfng, with a complete and up-te-
date line of all kinds of furniture.
Prices are very reasonable. When In
2 need of furniture call and see me.
Repairing and Painting a Specialty.
Special Attention Given to Remodling Antique Furniture
D. H ENGI, WEST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

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