Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 10

ft: PAGE TEN Monday, June 3, 1918. The fellow who urged ttj tdfathe next war said something. linn AWT UATTOTJ GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA IS INTERROGATED DISORDER IN THEATRES IS GOING TO BE STOPPED UUNTINumI Of 29 HONOR MEN WILLIAM H. ORR CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICANS HAYDEN MYERS' BODY FOUND BY STAN, CRILLY LUrT HOLLIDAYSBURG SATURDAY EVENING FOR ARMY TRAINING CAMP opening- talk in which he said that il accordance with the regulations of ill elective service, twenty-nine men wcJ about' to depart from the district performance- of their patriotic duty. tl ngnt lor national dclcnso and the lrcoj Qora oi tne worm irom tnramoin or av He said that forty-seven mrfJ' went last-Wednesday, making a total SET ON FIRE, IS BADLY BURNED The unoccupied dwelling, at 2924 Spruce avenue, was slightly damaged by a incendiary fire, at 10.35 o'clock Saturday night, the blaze having been started under the stairway, but it was discovered by a policeman before it had gained any headway.

The damage amounted to less than $25 and is covered by insurance. A box alarm, calling Companies 1, 6 and truck was turned in by tho officer, and No. 5 soon had the flames out by using two rexes. The fire had burned through several steps, and was blazing fiercely when firemen broke in the door to get to the flames. A window, near the stairway, had been left open, furnishing a draft for the flames.

It was impossible to tell whether there had been any oil or gasolene, used in starting the fire, although it thought that this method was used. An investigttion will, probably be started this morning by authorities in Rn attempt to discover the person who started the blaze. NARROW PASS GAVE ITALIANS MUCH TROUBLE HEADQUARTERS ITALIAN -ARMY, June 2. There is a- narrow pass on the mountain front of the Grapps which has-given, tho Italians a lot of trouble up to a short time ago. It is a rocky derile with cliffs rising sheer a thousand feet on cither side.

Through this narrow passage it was necessary for the men to go every day in handling supplies. But as they passed they were picked off one by one by an Austrian sharpshooter in a cavern near the top of the dirt's. Hero he had been lowered from the enemy lines along one sido of the an.d here food was lowered and the deadly fnsillade kept up day after day. It was recently observed, hewever, that a strange change came over the operations from the cliff. The shots rang out as.

usual whenever an Italian soldier went through the pass. But, tiigularly, no man ever fell; the shots nlways went wide of the mark; the cunning of the sharpshooter appear to be at an end. This continued fol days, with the Italians going back and forth safelv, and the aimless and idle shots ringing out from tho enemy post in the cliff. The Italians finally made a dash to clear out the place, their batteries pouring shots into the cavern while a scaling party entered it from one side. In the lead of the climbing party was Lieut.

Gugliclminetti, and as he rushed into the cave a singular sight was before him. Stretched on the ground was an Austrian soldier dying from an Italian bullet wound. But though an Austrian soldier in the gray-green hniform of Austria, the wounded man raised himself on his elbow, drew a tiny Italian flag from under his coat, and in a faint voice exclaimed: "Vice, I'talia." The dying man had only time to whisper "his story. He was Giorgio Avanzini, nephew of the socialist deputy Avanzini representing the city of Trent in the Austrian parliament. Like all the people of Trent and the Trcn-tino, he was an Italian by instinct though forced by the political situation of Trent under Austria to enter the Austrian army.

As such be found himself in the Austrian lines at the top of the cliff, and he had been detailed for th dangerous task of being lowered to the cavern to pick off Italian soldiers as they passed. Being under observation he kept his rifle going, the shots rang out regularly, but Avanzini took good care that no shot found its mark in an Italian soldier. Avanzini's body was lowered to the Italian lines, and the soldiers whose lives he had spared joined in giving the honors of war to a man wearing nn enemy uniform. .1 MT. CARMEL SCHOOLS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT The students of Mount Carmel High school and grammar grades, will give this evening to an appreciative and eager public, a musical entertainment of high class.

Because past experience has shown that Mount Carmel school hall is entirely too small to accommodate the large crowds that usually attend such affairs, this year the entertainment will place at the Mishler theatre, the use of which has been kindy loaned by Mr. Mishler. The entertainment will consist of a cantata in four acts, "The Tyrolien Queen," by C. T. Hanson, and executed by the High school and Grammar grade girls.

A chorus will sing "My Own United States" and other songs. "Merry Sailor Lads." by the boys of High school and Grammar grades; "Revel of the luaids," by the girls of the High school will be included in the program. Excellent music will be given between acts by the Lyric orchestra. Is Innocence A Protection? The answer is pictured in "INNOCENT" AL H. Wood's Successful Drama Strand Today FANNIE WARD Star of "The Cheat" in GEORGE BROADHURT'S Great Dramatic Production "INNOCENT" At The Strand Today.

WASHINGTON, June 2. The National War Labor board today asked Governor Burnquist, of Minnesota, to explain why tho Minnesota public safety commission had promulgated a eet of principles to govern industrial relations in that state, which are different from these enunciated by tho war labor board for the country at large. Joint Chairman Taft and Walsh announced the step had been taken in consequence of a complaint filed by the Minnesota state federation of labor. UNION LABOR ORGANIZERS TO HOLD CONFAB All union labor organizers, on tho Pennsy system east of Pittsburgh, have been called to Pittsburgh to attend a meeting at the Chatham hotel, to ar; range for the holding of the System Federation convention of all craft unions on the Pennsy lines cast of the Mississippi river, to New; York. This meeting will call, together from 250 to 300 delegates, and the sessions will last from ten days to two weeks.

J. G. Sause, who has been in this city for some time, has interviewed practically all the organiwrs and has been given the assurance that the convention will be brought to this city. The only thing asked for 1 in bringing the convention to the city is a hall, in which to hold the meetings and Mr. Sausc: thinks that there will be no trouble in getting a hall for the purpose, as it will bring a large number of people to the city and it would be to the interest of all organizations, and to the busin.Ks men to sec that a proper hall is provided.

This "con vention will be the largest of the kind held the country, and will be attended by the leading labor leaders of the country. The delegates will represent in the neighborhood of the kind ever held in the country, and of the system. MILK MEN WILL BE INTERVIEWED HERE THIS WEEK A representative of the Inter-State Milk Producers association will have a representative in this county during the week, to strengthen the organization, and meetings have been arranged when all farmers are urged to attend. The meetings are scheduled as follows: Warriors Mark, Monday evening, June 3rd. Sinking valley, Tuesday evening, June 4 tii.

Williamsburg, Wednesday evening, June 5th. Currvville, Thursday evening, June 6th. There are a large number of farmers in this county, who are members of the Intcr-State association, but the officers want every man in Blair to join the organization, in order that they may cooperate much better and make the body stronger. The representative who will bo here is experienced in organizing farmers, and will explain the great necessity for more cooperation. Every farmer in the county is urged to attend one of thec meetings, in order that they may learn the benefits to be derived from the association.

OFFENDERS ARE HEARD IN COURT OF ALD. GORSUCH Clair Gallagher, charged with the larceny of a bicycle from in front of the Simon Shoe store early last week, has been held for the juvenile court by Alderman John Gorsuch. The wheel was sold for 95 cents, it is claimed, and was resold several times before finally located. Charged with the embezzlement of $60 in cash from James Sullivan, a picture agent, A. F.

Jadlowski is scheduled to get a hearing before Alderman John C. Gorsuch at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It is 6aid that the men were working together, and that Jadlowski used Sullivan's money for his own benefit. Alleged that they assaulted her, Mrs. David Burke, of Mill Run, brought a charge of assault and battery against Eugene and Virginia Eyer, and at a hearing held before Alderman Gorsuch Saturday afternoon, decision was reserved in the case.

Joseph was given a hearing before the Third ward magistrate Saturday evening, on a charge of larceny by bailee of a horse, and the alderman reserved his decision. Ralph French was held for court on a desertion and nonsupport charge, following a hearing before Alderman John C. Gorsuch Saturday afternoon. He furnished bail in the, sum of 5300. ELECTRIC POWER OFF.

The power on the Broad avenue line, ir.li -m of the Altoona and logan aircy tiec-tric Railway company, was off from 7.20 to 7.30 o'clock last night when one of the big fuses in the power house blew out. POOL CUE, WEAPON. Alleging that Arthur Theodorou struck him below the right eye with the butt of a pool cue, Augustus Mace-inilt has been arrested and will get a hearing before Alderman Adam Leake at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. DOES IT PAY To bring up a girl in ignorance? Answered satisfactorily by the Broad-hurst drama. "INNOCENT" Today At The Strand Unscrupulous patrons of moving picture houses, particularly bibulous fellows, have lately been taking some undue privileges that arc- extremely annoying to respectable patrons and the management.

Only a day or two ago, an individual was ejected from an Eleventh avenue playhouse and arrested for forcing his attentions upon a lady. His attentions were, quite properly spurned, after ifhicU the bibulous one became abusive. The proprietor of the did the proper thins when lie ejected tho man anu una nun nrresieu. iue jiuuco: magistrate did the proper thing when he imposed a heavy tine. Our theatres will be and must be kept right; police authorities will help.

FREEDOlfWP. NAMES CORPS OF TEACHERS At a meeting of the Freedom tonvn-ship school board held on Saturday afternoon, it was decided to close one school at McKcc, and the school at Newry line was left vacant, and will be supplied later if the board finds that it will be necessary to open the school for the term. The following teachers were elected for the coming term: Central Grammar, U. T. Stucky; East Freedom grammar, Pearl Zeigler; East Freedom primary, Jennie Benton; McKee, consolidated schools, Sadie Rhodes; Grove school, Laura Walter; Leamersville, Laura Burket; Smith, Jennie Zeigler; Puzzletown, Alma Clark.

A new building was built at MoKee several years ago, when it was found that the" school was too large for one. Tho school has since diminished in numbers, and the fact that a number enter the Central Grammar school each year, reduced the number so that it was thought that one teacher could handle all, with the upper grade admitted to the grammar school. The new building is not large enough for the schools, so the old room will be used this term and the new building will be abandoned. WELFARE HEAD TELLS ABOUT JEW. SOLDIERS PROVIDENCE, R.

June 2. Colonel Harry Cutler, president of the Jewish Board for Welfare Work in the United States Army and Navy, has received from Major S. Lipson, senior Jewish chaplain, Home Forces, in London, a letter telling how the Jewish soldiers are being administered to in France and in England. Major B-ipson estimates there arc more than 40,000 Jews in the army and navy, but many others are anticipated through the plan to enlist Russian Jews. "In France," the letter reads, "Ihe senior Jewish chaplain, Major M.

Ad-ler, has under his control nine chaplain, some stationed at the base and others attached to armies up the line. Two chaplains have been appointed for duty in Egypt, their headquarters being Cairo and Alexandria. One chaplain is serving spiritual needs of the Jewish soldiers in Calonika and another has 1j -n appointed for duty nvith the Australian troops. "In tho United Kingdom there are fourteen officiating clergymen. At Al-dershot, one of the largest military centers, a chaplain holding military rank devoted his whole time to the needs of the troops.

Similar arrangements are now contemplated for other military centers in this country, each to have a chaplain's entire time and energy. "As necessitated, chaplains will le nominated for service with the newly-formed regiment composed mainly of Jews of Russian nationality. In the event of. any American military center being formed here, it will afford me much pleasure to apply for authority to enable me to arrange for American troops receiving spiritual ministration until such time as chaplains may De available from the United States. "I shall also be pleased to place at your disposal the extensive organization of this committee in connection with the visitation of sick and wounded in hospitals in the United Kingdom, and to furnish any information which may be of interest to you as well as to the relatives." A SURPRISE PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Phillips, of 104 Sixth avenue gave a delightful surprise party at their home, in honor of their daughter. Blanche's eighteenth birthday.

The evening was spent in games and music and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Delia Kring, Eva Kring, -Sonhie Carson, Rorothy Moycr, Carolne Brandt, Agnes Stouffer, Catherine Heniagan, Hannah Prindle, Dorothy Kncpper, Blanche Phillips, Paul Gessey, Ralph Smith, Rev. De Reed, King Miller, Vick Chathams, William Steward. Latimer Eby, Charles Fromnies, Earl Mountain, Leonard Sax-ton, William aul. Cherry Mackey, Hal Jacobs.

Penny Waltz, Nclda Thillips, Mrs. H. E. Bottichcr and Mr. and Mrs.

W. Phillips. Americans In Picardy Official French pictures showing American troops. Also Billy West in "The Scholler" at OLYMPIC today. WANTED 100 men at high wages for steady employment.

Blair Limestone quarries, Blair Four, Pa. First class rooms and meals furnished. Transportation paid after a week's work. Telephone, 934, Hollidaysburg. County Draft District No.

continues to send a steady stream of new soldiers to army camps, twenty-nine honor men of tho district having taken their departure from Hollidaysburg on Saturday evening; this being the second contingent to leave last week. Tho men reported at the office of Robert Smith, secretary of the board at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, where they were equipped with badges, given instructions and other important matters concerning their departure given attentipn. At 0 o'clock, a fitting farewell program of exercises was held at the court house in court room No. 1, where a large audience assembled composed of the friends and relatives of tho departing yorfng men and the townspeople in general. Tho rostrum was decorated with a large American banner and the gathering was presided over by W.

Lovcll Baldrige, president of the local draft board. PRESIDENT BALDRIGE SPEAKS. President Baldrige made a short HELLO GIRLS TO QUIT TELLING TIME OF DAY jln Effort to Lesson Burden i of Operators and Insure Better Service, Unneces-I sary Requests Are Taboo In an effort to lessen the burden of the Bell Telephone company operators, and to assist in furnishing better service of an important nature, tue company has requested its subscribers (and others) not lo ask the operator the, time of the day. It takes time to do this, the company, asserts, and when present conditions tax the service to the limit, this extra unnecessary call, holds back persons who 'have legitimate business to transact over the phone. The following notice has been issued by the company: "When a subscriber lifts his telephone receiver and asks: "What is the time, please?" all the machinery of the telephone the service of, the operator, the use of the lines and of telephone equipment generally is placed in operation just as is tho case when an important local call is made.

"In our telephone central offices there are switchboards with a certain number of operators' positions two, ten, a hundred or more, depending upon the size of the oftice. At each position is an operator. Before each operator terminate a given number of subscribers' lines. These telephone facilities are now being taxed to the utmost. "A large volume of the calls now being handled are.

for the time of day. If this class of calls really unnecessary is eliminated the total number of calls will be so reduced that each operator may handle effectively more calls of a really important nature, and both the work of the operator and telephone equipment may be so distributed that we may broaden our service to meet tne pressing government and industrial requirements of the hour." ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY IS OUTSPOKEN FOR CLEAN COAL The federal fuel administration has. just issued regulations governing the preparation of bituminous. Anthracite has been inspected for a long time and is being carefully prepared to ensure good fuel. Certain shippers of "snow-bird" coal from the anthracite region have been.

stopped by the local administrators, greatly to the satisfaction of the anthracite industry, for the aruthracite operators are insistent for clean coal for the consuming public. In every contract between operators and miners, as agreed to and upneld by the United Mine Workers, there is a penalty on miners who load impurities with coal that could reasonably be kept out. Safeguards for the men against persecution, for personal reasons by petty bosses, are also in the Contracts. The miners have no sympathy for dirty coal. Neither do they recognize any act that would load anything but clean coal into the mine cars, for they realize that dirty coal is a menace to their occupations as well as to the industry.

It would take a miracle to get 100 per cent perfect production of anthracite and Ithis the fuel administration is aware of and fully recognizes (without undue comment. Anthracite compares well in preparation with any other product of large consumption. SHOT DOWN. COPENHAGEN', dune 2. It is reported that a Zepplin airship was shot down Saturday morning off the Jutland coast by a British torpedo boat destroyer.

The crew of the airship was drowned, according to the report. GOING CAMPING? SURE An right Take a Talking Machine with you You know the pleasure of having music at the cottage. We rent Machines and Records, by the day, week or month These outfits are not new bnt are all in food condition and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask fr Prices. THE BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE, Everything Musical 1206 11th Street William H.

Orr, high sheriff of Blair county, was on Saturday elected chairman of the Republican county commit-teo for a term of two years. His opponent for the honor was Harry E. Deshong, of Second ward, Altoona, who received 28 votes, to 80 cast for Mr. Orr. Mr.

Deshong was subsequently elected secretary, along with eninior, Harry C. Burger and W. Lloyd Hayes. Messrs. Deshong and SJiiffler represent tho 'first legislative district and Messrs.

Burger and Hayes the second. The meeting of the newly elected committee was called to order at 2.1)0 o'clock by tho retiring chairman, the Hon. J. D. Hicks.

In opening, Mr. Hicks sang the praises of the G. 0. portraying in his inimitable' style tho many accomplishments of the greatest party in the greatest nation the world has ever known, as he put it. Mr.

hicks only briefly, at this time, rcferreu to his oflieial leadership. ATTENDANCE LARGE. The roll call was then taken up. The majority of the committeemen were in their places. In a number of districts, where there were tie votes, no person answered and the new chairman will later draw lots or decide in some other manner, satisfactory to the parties concerned, who shall be the representative.

George W. Beegle, of Allegheny township, moved that where but one man was present from a district, he cast the entire vote of the. district. The motion prevailed. Mr.

then declared tho meeting onen for nominations for the oftice of chairman. K. E. JleClintock, of Tyrone, in a neat speech, in which he lauded the candidate, placed in nomination, William H. Orr, of Altoona.

Committeeman Samuel M. Baumgardner, of Anoo-na, then nominated Harry E. Deshong. James C. Gorsuch, in' seconding the nomination of Mr.

Deshong, declared it his belief that the chairman should come from the membership of the com mittee. The roll was called and the vote, was: Orr, 80; Deshong, 26. ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS. Committeeman John. H.

Root, of the Second ward, Altoona, then moved to make the election unanimous, and' this vote was taken with a The retiring chairman then named Messrs. Deshong, McClintock, Alex Weir and David G. Mock, as a committee to find the new chairman and escort him into Uie court room, at Hollidaysburg, where the meeting was held. While the committee was hunting Sheriff Orr, Mr. "Someone has suggested that I sing my swan song.

1 don't sing, but presume this would be a good time to say a few words." Mr. Hicks then reviewed hi3 work as chairman for the past two years, speaking especially of the success that attended his efforts, along with those of the willing and hard working committeemen. He warned the committeemen against "Guerrilla warfare" as he.termed the efforts of outsiders to sret' place on the Republican ticket or disgruntled Republicans getting on the Democratic ticket. NEW CHAIRMAN ARRIVES. By this time, Mr.

Orr appeared on the scene. He was greeted witn nana ciap- pins and cheers -when he appeared. He heartily thanked the committeemen for the honor, declaring it was doubly pleasing to him, because it came onrjrely unsolicited. He said the voters of the countv had acted wisely in the selection of a committee; that a good ticket has been selected and that he wanted Uie hearty co operation of all. The enthusiasm with which these remarks were received indicated that he will get it.

The election of four secretaries was next in order. From Altoona, Messrs. Elmer Shifflcr, H. E. Deshong, W.

E. Cramnsev and Andrew Fleisher, were placed in nomination, and from the second district, Messrs. W. L. Hayes, Harry C.

Burger and F. C. Messrs. Shiffler, Deshong, Hayes and Burger, were declared elected, after the roll call. The organization now being complete, Sheriff Orr called upon a nwnber of the party's nominees, who Vfere present, and short addresses were made.

The meeting was full of harmony and enthusiasm, and predictions were freely made that the fight in November will end in success of tho ticket. WEANERVAUGHN ON FURLOUGH E. Wayne Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Frank Vaughn, a member of the United States Marines, spent an eight hour furlough with his parents yesterday. He is a member of this year's graduating class of the High school, and attended the services yesterday morning. i Vaughn was also a star athlete, and is' best known to the fans as "Weaner." Since his enlistment, he has become expert rifleman, and for eight montXi has been stationed at Galveston, Texas, but left hero yesterday noon for Quau-tico, where he will prepare for a trip over. After the baccalaureate sermon yesterday morning, he was escorted to the train by twenty-five members of the O. K.

C. club, also graduated, and all were clad in the caps and gmwns, giving an impressive farewell to tne mariner. They gave the school yells and wound up by singing "The Alma Mater." A PEPPERY FIGHT AT SEA. Girl gives pirates something to think about. She ntts their treasures.

See PEGGY HYLAND at OLYMPnC today. Also Billy West and Pathe News. BOY over 16 years chance to learn good trade. Address in own hand writing. E.

J. D. care of Altoona Times. Local Plumber, About to Take Boat Ride, Saw Unfortunate Man's Remains River Body of Child Still in River The body of Haydeii Myers, Fifth street who was drowned Juniata river, near Mill Creek of 000 in the Tburs- day afternoon, was found at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, a very snort uismme from where, he went down. However, tho body Harvey Heiler, of 120 Seventh avenue, who was drowned with Myers, bus not been recovered.

i S. V. dilly, a local man, who has been staying at Cottage along the rTvcr, went to the shore early yesterday morning to bail out a boat, previous to taking a short ride for his morning exercise, and as lie leaned over the side, he noticed something of targe size floating near Uio shore. It appeared as though one end was drugging on the bottom. A hurried investigation proved that it was tho body of Myers, and Mr.

Crtlly hurriedly pulled it from the stream and notified Dr. V. L. Schum, coroner of Huntingdon county. The remains were brought to this city last night, and turned over to Undertaker Otto G.

Gilden, and funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with burial being made in Rose Hill cemetery. The finding of the body has given the searchers a new impetus in the hunt for the remains of the Heiler boy, and the dragging of the river will be continued this morning. It was feared that both bodies had been washed a great distance down stream, because, of the swift undercurrent and the high 'condition of the stream. It is thought that perhaps the boy's body will be found near the place of the drowning. NOTES FROM POLICE COURT Fred Seigrist, charged with sending in a false tiro alarm last Tuesday evening, was lined and $2 costs, in nolica court Saturday, while his four companions, Anthony Beck John Klai- her, Andrew Biseh and Ernest Farn- baugb, each paid $12.

Edward Crist, escaped from the Blair county home, was captured by the police, at Twelfth avenue and Eleventh street. Saturday night, while W. H. Tremain was arrested on a drunk and i panhandling charge at Green avenue and Ninth street. J.

S. McCloskey was arrested for being drunk, and the additional charge pf indecency was placed against him. Six common drunks were locked up over the week-end. Frank Stanley for-feitcd $10.80 in police court Saturday afternoon, on a charge of being drunk nnd ofdirderly, while one common drunk forfeited J. C.

Manning, charged with being drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest, was remanded for a hearing today. E. J. Gasscnhuber itvas discharged for fighting, while Frank Wcrtz, arrested on a similar charge, has his ease continued. GRADUATION OF MISS MARY ELIZABETH DEFFLEY Miss Mary Elizabeth Deffley, of 1814, Thirteenth avenue, Altoona, 'completed a three years' course in the TJittsburgh hospital training school for nurses, conducted by the sisters of charity.

Miss Deffley received the highest honor in her class of nine, graduates, the exercises being held at the Rittenhousc, Pittsburgh, Tuesday the 28th of May, at 3 o'clock. We congratulate this young lady on the occasion of her graduation, as we previously did on June 22, 1912, when she graduated from St. John's Cathedral school, of this eity. STORK BRINGS BIG BOY A fine baby boy was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Brenner, Fourth avenue, Monday morninsr. The youngster ranks in the heavy weight elawi, and his daddy is busy rescuing congratulations and passing cigars. Fred Klink, captain of Truck in the city fire department, leaves this morning on his annual vacation. THE WEATHER WHO EVER INVENT ED ENVHOWH OR WUZ THEV AN COrvvE WASHINGTON, June 2.

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: Eastern Pennsylvania Fair Monday and Tuesday. Western Pennsylvania Fair Monday and Tuesday, not much change in temperature. 1 (( seventy-six men from this district witrt in five days. Every call extended 1 the draft board has been honored. ThV ill a nnldhln rtav (n.

Hi UUj IU1 I 11 3 111 11Q1I, Days, as it marks an epoch in their livcj ihoy have laid aside their ambitions, to answer their country call and have earned the right to stunl witfl tne neroes ot tne past. ou ari physically, mentally and morally lit anj reflect great credit to your parents. 11 is your duty to keep yourselves fit au all times, for the security of your coutil try and your homes, which depend upoil you. Be obedient and loyal, keep iii close touch with elevating things and da not listen to anything derogatory your country. you are at thj front, we at home will do our part.

Taj cnts, vou are making a patriotic sacrl ficc. Write often to your boys and giv" them words of encouragement and com fort and good advice. SAGE WORDS OF ADVICE. Hon. J.

Leo Plummer of Hollidaysburg next addressed the boys and mada very patriotic, earnest and eloquent! talk. He gave them sago words of ad-i i anA iUa man tkal ll i a great compliment to them to bf found lit for the work ahead of thent Mr. Plummer said there are no favoritcl I under the selective draft taw, and I the men conduct themselves in scrvn so promotions will come. Ibis is (1 greatest Avar the world ever saw, ni the man wiio does not get into it, missl the chance of a lifetime. So have no sorrow because you going away.

The parents were told fir bhed their tears, but to be proud of thcvri boys, and uphold them in the giving them every encouragement. The bovs were told to write often to their parents, the speaker saying that hcl writes to his boy, "who is in the service! every day. The brave and efficient man ner in which the American soldiers con-j duct themselves abroad, was commcntc upon, Deiieve you noys win nave tinj win this war. Vou will start-the offcrSj sivo that will roll and roll until OHrli Glory will be planted on the ramparf ot Wenm. INDUCTION OATH ADMINITERED.

At the, conclusion of the address, Sen eretary R. W. Smith, called the roll and! after all the men had risen to their fcetJ they were inducted into office. In per-: forming this solemn part of the programs Mr, Smith said lou are no longer pnj vate citizens, but soldiers of a grea republic. You are expected to report aj camp, clean and There must bl no disorder or mutilation of property ofy the way, and we leel conhdent thatt every one of you will keep that law m-i, violate.

You will constitute the resell eM to blaze the way to Berlin. I hope yoi make it ten times hotter for the KalserB than it was hot in Hollidaysburg todavp The Blue Devils of little Blair will gcH the Huns on the The exercises came to a close withv4 prayer by Rev. W. Kunkel of HolyB Irmity Episcopal church. A line of jia-i rade was then formed in front of the court house and the contingent escort-j ed to the depot at Gaysport.

The pa rade was headed by Chief of Police Bo man, Lieutenant Colonel H. A. MilH Company Home Defense Police, Li! erfy band, playing stirring music, BuS gess J. C. Lang, members of the drat board, followed by the twenty-nine men carrying light equipment.

The captain of the contingent was AK bert Raymond yerman of Duncans ville, and the lieutenants were: Blail Lewis Melvillip of Hollidaysburg, anS Elmer Lee Burket, of Roaring Spnng.l While waiting for the 7.10 train at thel depot, the band played several selec- tions in a most creditable manner. A large crowd followed the parade to the i station and remained until the train pulled out, giving the departing boys a fitting farewell. The following is a list of the men andJ the camps to which they were sent: Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio. ueorge urant jorney, xioinaaysourjt R. D.

Lloyd Franklin Davis, Duncansvilli George Glenn Zcilinger, Williamsburg James Edward Johnson, Duncansvilte. Elmer Lee Burket, Roaring Spring. Calvin Wesley Clapper, HollidaysburgA'' K. JJ. Orville barr, Williamsburg.

Albert Raymond Wycrman (Captair Duncansville. Raymond Aloysius Beach, Hollidays-S burg. Lawrence William Frank, Gaysport. Blair Lewis McKillip, Hollidaysburgj Ivan Edison Hayes, Roaring Spring. William A.

Slountz, Cove lorgc. Calvin Hayes Noel, Tyrone. Taul Reedy Curran, Hollidaysburg. Roy Creorge Merritts, Hollidaysburg. Guiseppe Mondo, illiamsburg.

John Irwin Ickes, Hollidaysburg. Levi Oder Burket, Roaring Spring. Andrew Schcll, WWiamsburg. Alternates. Witliam Henry Burket, Duncaaa-ville.

Clarence Tipton Claysburg. Wilfred Steward Ritchey, Blue Knob. Air Brake Inspectors. Camp Dix, Wrigntstown, N. J.

Gcorsc Stcinbrunner, Hollidaysburg. Cloyd Stanley Croft, Hollidaysburg. Car Inspectors, Fort Myer Va. Dean Bancroft Shaw, Holidaysburg. Dean Bancroft Shaw, Hollidaysburg' James Herbert Michaels, Hollidaysburg.

Herman Adolph Neugebaucr, Duncansville, R. D. Signal Corps, Aviation Mobilization Camp, (Clored) Fort Wayne, Mich. Levi Holmes, Saxton, P. A.

E. D. One. Worldly Knowledge versus Ignorance and Al TL Wfwvf'n Riir-ressfnl drama will satisfy which is preferred. See Strand Today.