Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

'to'! TjjgiJ Given Royal Send-off-Left Amid Cheers, Sowing ot Whistles, Clang A of i. --i Co. Escorted To Train by Perse Band To an accompaniment of whistles, the ringing of a few ella, the honking of automobile Siorns, and the encouraging shouts of ren or eight thousand citizens, and aiislc by tho Perse Band, Company 'H, Fourth Infantry, Lebanon's mi- tjlitia contribution the army that is Ito bring democracy to world, left the city tills afternoon. Spontaneous Tribute And it was entirely, a spontaneous tribute, too, for Captain H. H.

commander of the company, had previously expressed himself' as opposed to demonstration, and he took particular pains to shroud the time of departure in mystery. All though it was generally known that the company would leave today 1 the time of the actual departure was kept more or less of a secret. To throw the public oft the track, it was given' out this morning that departure would bo postponed until 4.45 o'clock. Thousands At Station If But there was nothing doing in lithe way of evasion. Thousands of wcitizena wanted to see them depart, and they gathered at the station as early as 1 o'clock, and were prepared to wait until midnight if necessary.

Hundreds were waiting around the station at 1.15 o'clock. Then came the word that the Company had actually left the Armory. This news was spread in the unaccountable way that such things do, and clerks, factory girls and others precipitately their work in stores, factories and all sorts and manner, of industries and rushed to the streets. Fourth In the hope that a large crowd could be avoided, the company was marched out Fourth street to, the railway tracks, but tho crowd'fol- or five hundred having stsatloued themselves at-the Armory to miss no details from beginning to end These swarmed along on sidewalks and street, with the Perseverance Band leading off the procession with enlivening music. All along tho line of march scores and hundreds joined the throng at every street corner, and at Fourth (Continued on Page Six) ROSTER of Company Fourth Infantry; As Constituted When the Lebanon Unit Left, Thia Afternoon, for Camp Hancock, Atlanta, for Intensive Training in Preparation for Service in France H.

BARNHART FIRST E. WOOTON SECOND W. BILLMAN FIRST E. KIRKWOOD SUPPLY H. BOLLMAN MESS M.

HENRY STEPHEN R. STEELEY JOHN A. KLINE WM. F. TURNER WANTED A BELLBOY At the JHOTEL STRATFORD WANTED CARPENTERS Wages, 42 Cents per Hour Apply HECKMAN BEARD CONSTRUCTION CO, New High School Building DUTY SERGEANTS CLAUDE H.

KREISER HAIN F. TOBIAS RUSBEL J. SHUEY NELSON W. MOVER RICHARD J. BECHTEI.

CORPORALS DANIEL J. P. YIENGST FRANCIS SCHIES FRANK DREWS VICTOR I. MILLER JOHN R. WAHL FRANK-REINOEHL WALTER McADAM LEE KRAUSE DONALD C.

OLT CLARENCE H. SMITH ROY J. GANNON STERLING E. ULRICH FRANK A. SHERMAN HERMAN D.

WALMER LeROY GETTLE JOHN L. GAMBLER AMOS C. BYLE MECHANICS GEO. W. WEAVER COOKS --CYRUS-A.

BEAMESDERFER BUGLERS AMMON W. BROWN COMPANY BARBER JAMES A. BIECHER CLASS RUSSELL C. ALLWEIN SIMON R. KREISER NORTON F.

REED PROVE WEIDLE HERBERT W. SHAY THOMAS BARRY WM. M. ALTHOUSE ADAM M. ARNOLD LANDIS B.

BACHMAN JAMES E. BRANDT CLIFFORD BROWN PAUL BUCHTER WM. H. CARMANY ROBERT CLEMENS HARRY DEMMY LEVI ECKERT JQHN B. GERLACH My Office Is Open for Business After Two Weeks (Vacation H.

THOMAS 813 CUMBERLAND STREET Optometrist PLANT ROSES NOW Good assortment of varieties- climbing and everbloomlng. 10 CENTS EACH WISH'S, LEBANON GREENHOUSES Cumberland St. 8. Iilncoln Are, NOTICE business of Prick Sons will continue as before, under the old name, Alexander Frick, Mgr, ST. RAPHAEL ARNOLD RAYMOND J.

ARNOLD WM, H. ALLWEIN GEORGE A. AURENTZ OSCAR AURENTZ HOWARD W. ALTEMOUS CARROL ALLWEIN PAUL BATDORF JOHN P. BATDORF NED BECK RUSSELL A.

BENTZ EARL V. BENTZ EARL E. BERRY CHAS. H. BPCHTEL CLAFFLIN L.

BOWMAN ROBERT M. BOLLMAN CARROLL BRIGHTBILL HARRY J. BAUREITHAL CHAS. CROWE GBO. W.

CLARK CHAS, M. CLAWSON SAMUEL CHADWICK HARRY DAUB WM. D. DISSINGER WALTER E. DEITZLEH JOSIAH B.

DOUPLE RALPH DONMOYER CHARGES J. DAVIS CHARLES B. EARLY HARRY F- ELLIOTT PAUL FISHER JOHN W. FEATHER RAY R. FEASER HOWARD FORD EARL GENSLER AiskBN GEBHARD JOSEPH, GRUMBEIN EARL F.

GANNON EARL W. HARTMAN PAUL J. HOLLAND HARRY E. HEJSER DAVID B. HUNSICKBR FRANK I.

HOUTZ JOHN M. HERSHLEY WM. J. HARPAOH JOHN D. LANDIS JOSEPH A.

LIEB FRANK J. McGILL LEVI T. MEASE MARLIN V. REED PAUL W. RUTTER JEREMIAH P.

SMITL HORACE SMITH ROBERT SELTZER PAUL F. SWOPE PRIVATES HERBERT L. HALLMAN HARVEY J. KNAPP ROY J. KEATH JOS.

KLOPP JOHN L. LANE MILES F. LONG FRANK J. LONG FRED LAUER JOHN H. MATTHEWS JOS.

H. MEASE PHILIP J. MILLER EMERY K. MILLER LEE F. MILLS JAMES McGOWAN GEORGE McKINNEY ELLIOTT V.

NAGLE WM. O'DONNELL HARRY M. PEIFFER ROBERT H. PUTT OLIVER H. PATRICK WATSON- H.

REICH STANFORD H. RHODES HARVEY W. SMITH GEORGE STEOVER GEO. SLIKE ROBERT J. SHOLLEY NORMAN L.

STREICHER JOHN D. SWOPE ALLEN G. SPOTT3 GEQ. S. SNYDER HERBERT A.

STROHMAN HARRY SEABOLD RAYMOND SHILLING RALPH SNADER ROY J. TALBOTT GEORGE TUCKER FRANK A. UHLER SAMUEL M. URICH CHAS. P.

WAGNER CLAYTON R. WALTERS ELIS A. WEINHOLD JOHNK. WEISE HOWARD M. WHITE CHAS.

ZIMMERMAN ATTACHED RUSSEL R. SHOTT TALBOT H. two privsitee deaignated as "attached" are of Jfej quota pf W8r strength -and in case no Tacappif fe for withft a waek or ten daya, the two to eonfe, pther Camp Haacpck. IMPROVEMENTS ATCOLE6ROOK FURNACE PLANT Thirteen Open Hearth Furnaces Are to Be Erected 700-FOOT BUILDING Output of the Lebanon Plants Will Be Doubled Plans have been perfected by the Bethlehem steel company for the erection of thirteen open hearth furnaces at the Colebrook furnace plant In the western section of the city, according to report, which also says that a bullHlng seven hundred teet In length Is to be built for the pur- CIGARETTES AND TOBAfftFOR From J. Hewer's Sons and William L.

Donmoyer GIFT APPRECIATED pose. To Double Outpnt. Bethlehem plans call for the doubling of the output of the Lebanon plants the construction of the open hearth furnace but one of a number of extensive Improvements proposed to be Installed here. Maennerchor to Erect Another Story to Home At a'meeting of the German Maen- enrchor, of East Lebanon, on Sun: day, Contractor John Lawrence, given contract erect story to their I(r had-- been originally build an annex In the rear of the; present, home, and to replace' the present but this now been changed In favor of a two story building, and Mr. Lawrence begin operations at remodeling tomorrow.

The' Maennerchor Is progressing finely and is gaining In membership steadily. Donors Tendered Three Cheers and Tiger by Troops When- the officers and men of Co. Fourth Infantry, left for Camp this It was with a knowledge that they will not want for smokes' and' "the makings" for some time. When the announcement was made that orders for departure hnd been Issued from Governor's Island, the headquarters of the Depart- 'mont of the East, the J. C.

Hauer's Sons, wholesale tobacco dealers, of Cumberland street, and William Donmoyer, the proprietor of the Lebanon Brewery, both sent contributions of tobacco, which whe opened up and counted showed Inventory that would have been sufficient for a well stocked tobacco store for tho following were. included: 12,000 Camel cigarettes. 13,000 Fatlme cigarettes. Geh. Kornita PretrKKertiA Leave at claimed In mi- Minister Kerensky CBoeclat to by United London, state of wa was proclaimed in Petrograd today as preparations, were begun for th partial civil evacuation of th capital.

Premier Kerensky '-announced dls missal of General Kornlloff as com mander-ln-chlef armloB. General of the Russian Klembovsky wa en a'n (Continued on Page Six) PALMYRA FOLKS RETURNED FROM WESTERN TOUR 'William S. Poorma'n, the Palmyra real estate'arid and his and Miss Blanche Rlsser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U.

Rls- ser, of on returned home from '(trip spent In the west, inclusive of through Yellowstone -Park. They made the trip via the Northern Pacific route, and returned via the southern route. They report laving had a splendid time. Earned In his place. Kbrniloff deairet to assume control of the government Kerenaky demanded that" Korni loff not only resigned, but that ho quit the Russian army at once, fee cording to dispatches received here' Klomhovsky will act as "provision al commander-ln-chief" It was announced.

Necessary Kerensky's proclamation of a state of war in the capital was made necestiary the dispatches asserted by adoption of stringent new regulations for the public order. Lack of adequate arrangements for provisioning the city? the general unrest felt over the Germans' at Riga the enemy's plans for advance on Petrograd and a doubled campaign by German propa- gandists have 'all! tension in tne have been nuine munitions were put and drastic regni" for all At Army'J All members of now at army head! enco over tho milt; Premier 5 Korniloff have been Moscow (Continued Three More At David B. Moyerfrfttj Jharles B. King; of.fi enlisted In the UnlWJ oday through the I ion. Moyer enlist and 'King in the of the of 206 Cliestnq isted In the infant ent to his camp' On this eventful day, when you leave Lebanon for the South, amid applause and tears -rwe all join in Good to What a grand privilege of honor you defend your country and to help to make the safe for democracy, and to save it from the misrule of autocracy, May you all return 1 home in good health! Your friend, Mrs.

Ream, 1 Throat with III for Some Time, Whic Is Believe! Unbalanced Her cians Have Hopes for Recove Mrs. Benjamin Ream, of RJehland, is a patient'at'the Good Samaritan hospital, in a critical condition, as a result of an attempt on her life, the physicians say. She is about 46 years of age, is the mother ofrflye children, one of whom is married, and the circumstances throughout are said to be most pathetic, In ill Health. Mrs, Ream had been in ill health for some months, and other troubles preyed upon her mind to such an extent that she is believed to temporarily have lost her balance. Out Her Thoat.

On Saturday morning she silt her throat terribly with a butcher knife. In so doing she severed the larynx, but failed to Falling to accompli tMs means, she hfl with the kntfe and ugly gashes. Found byl By this time she bjood that ffhe sank conscious, 1 wliereM few: minutes butcher Ha hurriedly 'BU SHieuik rr- There Is a Strike At The Yocum Shop The Cigarmakers want a flat denial of the pearlng in our papers last, signed by Mr, 1st. There is a strike'on at the Yocura i 2nd. Nevjerf'einployed more hands Not one working.

All out, are paid by thQU(jflnd, not by day. No work, half work, haif pay. 4th, Trouble not started by loafers as stated, but by all but seven tlien employed. 6th, Lowest paid employees in Lebanon at stated shop. Weekly average not over $15.00, 6th.

Cigarniakers are out for an increase in wages, and will pot return to work until same is granted. Frank Hartman and C. first aJd'treatmenT, to theGood' Samarf city. Thep 1 ol toer reeoi when she regal admitted hay: the knife, no longer'worthj Oysters II and IS JTresh Tuesday, Regular fCity 7th St. Home-Raised PEACHES yellow aad 800.