Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINE 3 1 HAD to do'it they must keep all the wheels of the war industries buzzing and in action. He enthused every man present- to their fulL duty until America had made good her aims and the war was ended. The club was so enthused with the spirit of patriotism that it was decided to send General Pershing a cablegram of congratulations and this was done later in the day and the message was read from the stage of the Mlshler theatre where Gibbons lectured in the evening. Gibbons was elected an honorary member of the club. The attendance prize, a tox of fine cigars donated by Curry, the tobac-connlst, was awarded to W.

H. Mc-Eldowney. The event was one of the most entertaining tho club has held since its organization. CANADIANS PLAIT PLACE IN MERCHANT MARINE OF WORLD WEAK SPELLS" Mr. Dorsey N.

Williams, 996 Twenty-seventh street, Altoona, says: "For years I have been run down and nervous, had headaches, after eating would bloat and- this caused my heart to flutter.so that 1 would nearly. suffocate for shortness of breath. "My left arm often felt numb and lifeless. "I did my housework" -with but the least exertion caused weak spells. "I saw Sanpan advertised and gave it a trial and all my ailments were driven out and I feel Sanpan is for sale in Altoona at the following places: phar ANTHRACITE FIELD macy, Twelfth avenue ana Twelfth street; Burgoon's pharmacy, Seventh avenue ahd Twelfth street; Baum gardner's pharmacy, 1613 Eighth ave nue.

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTE MBER 12, 1918 THE TOPICS OF THE DAY ARE commemorate the dead of the com pany. Out of the 200 members of the original company, 160 were missing. The Have You Seen the New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Neckwear and Sweaters That Are Being Shown at 68 accounted for out of the entire number were as follows: 25 killed, Scranton, Sept. 11. President.

Frank J. Hayes of the United Mine Workers has called a special meeting of all international and district officers to discuss the unrest that is at present existing in certain portions of the anthracite field in regard to wages. The meeting is to be held in Washington, D. next Saturday, orders for it having been issued today by order 15 in hospitals and 28 saved, includ ing the kitchen force. of the International headquarters.

District President John Dempsey, of STIRRED BY GIBBONS this city, while declaring that he did not know the exact purpose of the ses sion said that he believed the meeting was called for the purpose of urging upon officials of the national govern Famous Wounded War Cor ment the necessity of equalizing the wages of the anthracite and bituminous men. up of the Company's shipping inte ests and when the Canadian Paciflk Ocean Services, Limited was formed! took charge of that Subsidiary Com pany of which he is now appointed Chairman. William R. Maclnnes, who will suoj ceed Mr. Bosworth as Vice Presi dent, was born at Hamilton, On fjirin a liaa mutiv Expansion is tie fate of many industries these war-torn times.

Per-tsps in no other line of industry is this felt more keenly than in that tof transportation. New problems E. wekly, if not daily, The man can solve tha problems and die the situations is the man who (goes forward and upward. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company mas just had such a problem to solve, jit has done so by creating a new office and appointing Vice President George M. Bosworth to fill it I The new office is that nf minimum respondent Tells of Action on Battle Front WHITMAN CLEVER WOMAN TAPS Floyd Gibbons, war corres 1124 Eleventh Avenue W.

E. KYLE, Mgr. since he entered the Canadian Pa cific's service as a clerk in its Pur chasing Department Since 1903 hs; has been tha (InmniMiv'a Fricr)i terests become that they could no longer be considered a side issue, and Mr. Bosworth will henceforth devote the whole of his time td this important branch of this ei-nut pondent of the Chicago Tribune just back from the battle front in France where he lost his left eye and was wounded in the left arm and shoulder Traffic Manager. The Empresses and Princesses) of the C.

P. 0. S. Ltd. ar known In mntiv nnrts nnd vaclf hoHovnd tn renresent the Imperial Postal Employe Says She in going over the top with the Marines at was the honored of the Altoona Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon held In the Logan House parlors at noon yesterday.

German government." The operator has been under surveillance for some time. transportation system. Mr. Bosworth is the logical man for the new office. He began his career as a railway man in 1875 in the town of his birth, Ogdensburg, New York.

Seven years later he inlnpd tha Canadian Pffl A hi the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Limited. Mr. Bosworth resigned as Vice President of the Railway to accept it. The creation this position is a natural result of the growth of the shipping interests jrf the Canadian Pacific system which Jia3 in its owne- and fchartered ships, one of the largest tnereaiitile fleets operated by any 6inle: corporation, a fleet which is actually greater today than it was at the besnnning cf the war. So jpreat indeed have these shipping ia- Miss Kreutingzer, wno is a regia-told her examin- Did It for Love of the "Fatherland" Wasn't Paid He stirred up the Americanism in all number of travelers.

Thousands op Our boys are going "over in Canadian Pacific bottoms. tically all of the trans-Pacific and! trans-Atlarltic merchantmen owned! by the Canadian Pacific, including1 a number of the great passenger liners of the Pacific trade, have beea the members by his vivid portrayal of some of his experiences and the sistant General Freight Agent of fighting of the Americans. its uniano ana yueooc lines, isy 1910 he had climbed to the vice LCI OU ers she was born in Posen, Germany, 42 years ago and she has been in the United States 20 years. She has been employed by the Postal company tor sixteen years, working as an operator 111 1U. nllihrOQ if There were seventy-five members ticularly active part in the buildine I day afternoon and struck her heai suffering concussions.

She receive) treatment at the Mercy hospital an was sent away last evening. MONAHAN IS IMPROVED Paul' Monahan, of 1907 Eighth ave nue, who figured in the cutting af fair on Tuesday evening and who re ceived a slash in the back as a result was resting easier at the Mercy ho3 pital last evening. ARE YOU reading the daily messages at the masthead of tha first of the club and visitors present and Vice President Charles B. Lafferty in2 from North Atlantic seaports, i in the Chicago-omce umn wo cf wr when she obtained a trans presided. Correspondent Gibbons cow 2 years or over; first on heifers was introduced 'by D.

Lloyd Clay- I LIVE STOCK A comb, Esq. He modestly refrained fer to the New York office. According to the statement, Miss Kreutingzer received no money for her rfMne- the work "because or 10 months; second on heifer months. Jersey Cattle, from making reference to himself but York, Sept. 11.

Information has been obtained that Miss Wanda Kreutingzer, a Postal Telegraph com-pany operator, who was taken into custody here today, has transmitted directly to the German government important information regarding munition ships, obtained from cablegrams and telegrams which passed through her hands, according to a statement tonight by Federal officials. These transmissions, the statement said, were made in 1914 and 1915. But within the last six weeks, it is asserted, Miss Kreutingzer has furnish Mrs. T. T.

Hileman, best herd Jer her love of the homeland. seys First on bull under 1 year ceived a letter from his son, Private Edward Scull, under date of Aug. 10, in which it was stated that Company of the 110th regiment has beon so depleted that a new company ha3 been forme-d with the survivors as a nucleus. The 'boys of the old company had raised a little money to buy sweets with, but it was deemed best by the survivors to send the money home to form the nucleus for a monument to A presidental warrant tor ner miiu- a onuornna pnp.mv alien has first on cow 3 years or over; first on cow 2 years; second on cow 2 years FAIR AROUSES WIDE INTEREST UICUI DD UHUBv. been requested, it was announced.

told of the bravery and fighting ability of the American boys Over There. He impressed upon his hearers that America can lick the Germans and would lick them within the next year. He emphasized a statement that the folks back home must not let up in their activities, that they must fight part of the battle and that first on heifer 1 to 2 years: second on cow 3 years or over. Ayrshire Cattle. Little Girl Injured Helen Matthews, of Lake Altoona, aged 8, fell at Lakemont pari yester Mrs.

T. T. Hileman, sweepstakes ed similar information "to persons eha prize for best herd on exhibit Best heard Ayrshlres First on bull 1 to 2 years; first on cow 3 years or over; second on cow 3 years; first on cow 2 years; second on cow 2 years; first Awards to Cattle and Horses' Owners Made A Juvenile Judging Contest Held. on heifer 1 to 2 years; second on heifer 1 to 2 years. Brown Swiss, B.

C. Fetter First cow 3 years and over; first on bull under 1 year. Graded Cattle, JOHNSTOWN HORSES WIN AT RACES Dr. J. D.

Findley FlrBt ott heifer 4 months Awards, to o'WTiers of the live stock P. S. Vipond First on cow 3 years or over; second on cow 3 years or first on cow and calf; second on cow and calf, exhibited at the Greater Blair fair, the juvenile stock judging contest and the usual card of good horse racing combined to make the' second day of Grant Snowberger First on heifer 1 to 2 years; second on heifer 1 to the annual event interesting, although the crowd was smalt -and the day was 2 years; Becond on heifer under year. Horses. Of Fair! sunless.

Today is expected to prove the Ira Bloom First on pair Norway geldings, greatest one of the fair and a record-shattering throng is anticipated. Blair County Baker Estates First on mare and colt; first on colt 1 ydar old; first on for hundreds of e.xtra patrons were completed last night team draft horses. Flood City Horses Win and the grounds will be filled by Three Johnstown horses brought money to their owners yesterday early afternoon, according to all indications, if the weather man is kind. Twenty Blair county boys and girls entered the live stock judging contest yesterday, under direction of R. H.

Olmstead, Bellefontev Horses, cattle hogs and sheep were inspected. Sixty points were allowed for perfect placing and forty for correct reasons. Catherine England, Catherine town aw oooodooooooooooooooooooooooooo when the race card proved one of the most satisfying of the week. Captain Shirley, an added starter, flashed his driver's colors first under the wire three times successively in the 2.19 pace. Gypsy, Queen, the sorrel mare of Espey Carnes, this city took second oaooooaxxtto place in all heats.

Elizabeth, JV1. Sipes mare, got third money, Sylvan Smith, a roan mare, was the dark horse in the 2.16 pace. After coming in third twice, the Johnstown mare led the three others to the finish line and beat them, three straight heats. Ruth Muscovite, another UT-OF-TOWN FOLKS, you who may be attending the Greater Blair County Fair this week, those from either near or' distant points, should at this time familiarize themselves with Altoona's business establishments and get a clear and convincing conception of the merits of the various stores, quality and quantity of merchandise carried, and manner of doing business. Altoona, the natural shopping centre of a Flood City mare, was second in each of the five heats, save the second ship, won-the first prize, a gold medal; Lee -Hostler, of near Tipton, second --prize, silver medal; Mary Neal, Laltemont Terrace, third, a bronze medal; and these honorable mention: Tamson England, Catherine township; Dean Gwinn, Tipton; Foe-ter England, Catherine township; Howard Clapper, Hollidaysburg; Lee Cherry, Tipton; Raymond Rock, Roaring Spring; James Gwin, Tipton.

Prizes were furnished by the fair as- 'sociation. Three of the first four winners are girls. Awards to owners of pure-bred and other live stock at the fair were made during the day after the judge com when she got first place. She took second money and Joe Hamilton, the Allcntown gelding, was awarded third rung cash In the 2.23 trot, Willow Brook had 8 no trouble in gliding to the honors, marshaling the field thrice consecu 8 1 tively. Colonel John Vipond's Herby contiguous fifty-mile radius, the metropolis of Central Pennsyl pleted his deliberations.

The list of winners is appended: Holstelr8. Herd of Frank McKelvey Best herd of Holsteins. First on bull, 1 to 2 years old; first on "cow, 3 years or vania, together with her splendid business enterprises, fully measures up to the requirements of modern ideas in merchant dising. Get the right view-point while on the ground, Devote the forenoon to shopping. A welcome awaits you everywhere.

was pocketed in all trips around the oval and came in for second money. Little Sister, another Johnstown mare, was drawn in the final heat. Third money went to Zorando, John Riddle's bay gelding. The summary: 2.16 pact purse, J300 Sylvan Smith, ro. brfledir.g not given, John Smith, Johnstown, (Smith) 3 3 111 Ruth, Muscovite, e.

hy George Muscovite, R. S. Sipe, Johnstown, (Sipc) 212 2 2 Joe Hamilton, to. toy Direct Jos, W. P.

Wickert, Allen-town. (Wickert) 143 3 3 Peter toy Russell G. B. M. Welliver, Wuncie.

(Edwards) 4 2 4 4 4 Time 8 OXX)OOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOXOCXXXX)00 over; first on heifer, 1 to. 2 years; first on heifer, 4 months; second on heifer, 1 to 2 on 2 to 3 years; second on sweepstakes prize for largest and best herd on exhibit. Herd of Dr. J. r.

Findlev Second best herd of Holsteins. First on bull, 3 years or over; first on bull, 4 months; first on cow, 2 to 3 years; second on cow, 3 years or over; second on cow, 2 to 3 years; second on heifer, 4 months third on cow, 3 years 000000000000000000000000000000 2:18. 2:1:) race curse 1300 Captain Shirley, e. hy Major bniney, k. b.

sipe, Jonns- town, (Sipe) 1 1 1 uypsy Queen, 8. by sen ypsy Queen, 8. by Gen eral Athol. Estiev Caxnea. Al.

Visitors In Our toona, (Carson) 2 2 2 jMiiaDetn, d. oy imitator, SiD. Jenners. fM. Sipe) 3 3 4 irorocny e.

Dy ifenasr, Charles Llnlnger. Johns- or over. Galloway Cattle. J. C.

Dickson Sons First on herd; first on bull, 3 years or over; first on bull, 1 year; first on bull, 4 on cow, 3 years or over; jecond -on jl years or over; first cm cow, 2 ffjari "Or over; second on cow, 2. years or over; first on- heifer, 1 year; first- on heifer, 4 months; second on heifer, 4 months. Polled Cattle. J. C.

Dickson Son First on herd; first on bull 3 years or over; Brst on' bull2 years; first on bull 1 year; first on bull months; first on town, (Smith) 4 5 Lady Barn-more, (John.town).. 6 4 5 Xv Midst St! trot purse 1300 Willow Brook, b. by Tha Winter-Be-ar, G. B. M.

WeU liver, Muncle, (Bdwarde) 1 1 Herby r. by Selina, J. S. Vipond, Altoona, (Vioond) 'S 2 Zorando, t. by Zombro, "John Riddle.

Holudavsburir. rfriihAri 9 cow 3 years or over; second on cow I years or over; first on heifer 3 Fears; second-on heifer-2 years; first Dn heifer 1 year; second on h6ifer 1 fear; first on heifer 4 months. Best berd out of Blair county. Guernsey CattleV Albert Perry, best herd Guern-ieys First on bull 3 years or over; Vrst on cow 3 years or over; first oa Direct Form, (Curtey) 4 2 i Little Sister, b. by Ande' son Wilkes, R.

S. Sipe, Johnstown, (Sipe) 6 6 6 Time 3:20. COMPANY NO MORE Brave Unit of Fighting 110th Has 100 Members Missing Robert S. Scull, Somerset, has re-. za.