Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

RUSSIAN ARM IN DANGER OF QIM CAPTURE I Teutons Seek to Cut Off Line of Communications on the Rear STORES ARE ABANDONED Evacuation of Carpathian Forests Indicates Pan icky Flight By Associated Press Berlin, July 28. The Tageblatt correspondent with the Austro Hun garian armies in southern Gallcia reports that vital railroad communication from Kolomea to Czerno witz is now seriously menaced and threatens to cut off the Russian Eighth army and remnants of the Seventh which escaped across the Dniester. German advance troops are said to be only a day's march from the river sloops. The evacuation of the forest of the Carpathians is already taking on the character of a panicky flight. The capture of the important bridgehead at Halicz, north of Stan islau, forced the Russian army corps to retreat before the Seventh army was given an opportunity to seek safety across the Dniester.

Large stores of military supplies and foodstuffs were scattered along the path of retreat. The civilian population which had taken refuge in the forests is now returning home. Since the fall of Tarnapol sixteen towns north and south of the Dniester and more than a hundred villages have been cleared of Russians. LAST BUILDING SOLD IN CAPITOL PARK Continued From First Page. PftvtAfl warfthnnui nnw llftprl for State storage.

The prospective removal of the Governor's Troop quarters has attracted attention to the armory situation in this city. When the troop returns from active service it will not have any armory and the City Grays' armory is too small for the units of the Eighth. The policy of the State Armory Board is to erect armories only where sites are donated and as the idea is to await completion of Capitol Park extension and then develop the public buildings along the borders the chances of Harrisburg getting any State aid for an armory out of the $1,200,000 appropriation just approved are remote indeed. Stories that the First cavalry may be made into artillery have come here, but no one seems to know what there is to the report. The State has its full quota of field artillery now.

Co opcratc With State Citv Klwtrinian Tliphl and ih managers of the several public utilities, including the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, the two telephone corporations and the Harrisburg Gas Company, are co operating withthe State onthorities in clearing rhe environment of the Capitol of all overhead poles and wires. The hearty co operation of these utility companies is greatly appreciated by the officials at the Capitol, and, working together, it is expected that the last i estige of the overhead system along Walnut street and throughout the Capitol Fark zone will have disappeared with the end of summer. One of the difficulties which confronts the several companies is securing prompt deliveries of cables and underground conduits, but sufficient headway has been made to indicate the successful completion of the general clearance of overhead wires and the forest of poles this year. It is entirely probable that the trunk line of the Bell Telephone Company which extends through the Capitol Park zone and eastward through the city will be placed under ground in order to relieve the Capitol Park area of any obstruction which would interefere with the view from Capitol Hill. A.

W. Brunner, the distinguished landscape designer who is collaborating with Warren H. Manning in 'he plans for transforming the Capitol Park zone, was here this week and will have ready for the approval of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings the drawings and specifications for the elimination of the street level sidewalks and the re grading of the park district in a short time. While nothing definite has been determined, it is believed the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings are of one mind respecting a great viaduct at State street instead of a subway, which is said to be inadvisable, One of the fetaures of the transformation of the park under the appropriation approved by the Governor yesterday will be a dignified entrance to the grounds at State and Third streets instead of the unsightly brownstone conglomeration at that point. The first work that will be done in the Capitol Park area will be the construction of a granite coping at the foot of the new made terrace on Third street from North to Walnut and oh Walnut street from Third to Fourth.

This will mean the widening of Walnut and Third streets to approximately sixty feet and will greatly relieve the congestion which Is rapidly increasing in the central part of the city. DIXXER TO CANDIDATE Friends of Daniel H. Keister, one the Republican candidates for mayor, will tender him a dinner tomorrow. Tne big feast will be spread at the James Stiner cottage, "Grand Times." near Paxtonia. Covers will be laid for one hundred.

Compensation Act Blanks For the convenience of lawyer and small corporations have arranged In book torn a quantity oC Accident Blanks sufficient for a year's Sent to any addreas on receipt of price, 11.09. Printing Co. Prtnttntt. Binding." rfeffrnm. Photo Enraftnic.

Die Stamp tag. Plate Printing HABBISBPBG. SATURDAY EVENING, WILL BANISH ALL DOUBTSjOF FAIRNESS Continued From First Pace, eral'a office, these lists will not include any enlisted man who enlisted after June 30, but will Include those in membership in the command on April 1, 1917, and all who enlisted between April 1 and June SO, 1917. The regulations provide that the application shall 'be to the eighteen cities in Pennsylvania of thirty thou sand or more population and to counties exclusive of these eighteen cities. Adjutant General Stewart to day issued orders to the commanding officers of each unit in the Guard to furnish him with the unit roll, glv ing the name, post office address.

county and city of each enlisted man These rolls will be made the basis of a recalculation as to credits to be assigned, each city and Colonel Sweeney made it clear that no credits will be permitted for enlistments after June 30. Nor will there be any credit for enlistments in the navy or marine corps. Be cause of the great labor involved there will be change in the rul ing of the provost marshal general'a office which divides enlistment credits between citias having 30,000 or more and counties. IVi effect the new ruling will help the county districts. As the credits now stand all enlistments are given to the cities where the Guard unit was organized, although in many in stances the recruiting was done largely in county districts.

Colonel Sweeney also stated to day that the War Department has agreed to change its credits for enlistments in the regular army in any instance where it can be shown that the quotas demanded haa been based on mistaken figures. Refuse Man Not Registered A Steelton man who was in Canada at the time of the registration of war subjects on June 5, last, and who failed to register, applied at the recruiting office 'here yesterday to enlist in the army, but was refused because he could not produce a registration receipt The applicant promised to enlist and said he would hav a recruiting officer along when he registered so as to satisfy the draft board of his intentions. Draft board Meet All the six Dauphin county draft exemption boards met this morn ing in the City Council chamber in the courthouse to exchange views as to how the draft laws are to be worked out. None of them has yet received the master list of numbers drawn at Washington, but an a greed that the lists probably will be in their hands on Monday by which time they will begin their work. The first three days win be con fined to making five or half a dozen copies of those of the numbers that affect Dauphin county and on the third day notices will be sent out to the drafted men telling them when and where to appear for examination.

It was the opinion of the boards that no conscripts will be exempted or discharged until after they have undergone the physical examination; no matter whether the applicant is crippled, blind, deaf and dumb or dying, 'ine examination will be made for statistical purposes. Of course, men so maimed or afflicted will be exempted or discharged. Examine All Aliens Aliens will be examined physically no matetr whether they are later exempted, so will men claiming industrial exemptions. But the local boards merely will furnish the blanks to men claiming industrial exemptions and will not consider such claims. To make such claims the appeal must be made to the district board within seven days after notice is given to report for examination and the conscripts will be allowed ten days additional in which to file reasons supporting their claims.

In the city, where no conscripts are called for the first army, because Harrisburg already has furnished her quota the draft boards' first work merely will consist of the pre paration of the lists showing the or. der in which the Dauphin county men were drawn in the draft Judges File Their Nominating Papers Judges William Butler, Ches ter county, and J. A. Mcllvaine, Washington county, to day filed petitions to be candidates for renomi mation, Dennis Keefe, Sullivan county associate judge, filed a petition for renomination. Candidates for associate judge filed as follows: I.

M. Jamison, Juniata, and George T. Sullivan. Judges Bregy, McMichael, Ferguson and Auden reid, of Philadelphia, filed petitions for renomination last night. The Public Service Commission has announced that it has approved the amended chapter of the Northampton Traction Company, of Easton.

which had been protested by the Easton Transit Company and others and issued a certificate of public con vemence to tne Jenkins Township Electric Light and Power Company, of Luzerne county, which had also been in litigation. Henry Crafut was to day appointed a captain of cavalry and assigned to command the second company of the military police. Appointments were also announced by Adjutant General Stewart of Ralph H. Fernof to be captain and assigned to command the ammunition train and Walter J. Scott to be first lieutenant and battalion adjutant of the Teuth Infantry.

New Fish Code Is Effective January 1 The new fish code will take effect on January 1, 1918 and was prepared by the State Department of Fisheries and considered at a con ference of 'representatives of fishermen's and sportsmen's association here in December. It fixes seasons as follows: Trout, except lake, April 15 to July 31, 25 limit: lake or salmon, trout. July 1 to September 80, while the following have as season from July 1 to December 81. and creel limits as follows: bass, 12; rock, 25; pike perch, wall eyed pike. Susquehanna salmon, pickerel, 25; yellow perch, 50; museallonge, 4.

The Governor announced his veto of the bill Including in the Jurisdiction of the Philadelphia municipal court cases of damage for injuries to personal property up to $1,500. The Governor says "The court n.ow has definitely defined jurisdiction and the lawyers of Philadelphia having business before all the courts have pointed out that there is no demand or need for this change, that the present procedure is wholly adequate and satisfactory and that to avoid the confusion of readjustment It is well to let the present practice remain, At noon the Governor's office announced that the Governor had not acted upon the bill to suspend the full crew law during the war. DESTROYING A GERMAN k4 II 1 IV OBSERVATION BALLOON hi St 4 Before battles such as were fought at Messines, Vimy, Arras and the Somme it was necessary to bring down the German observation balloons because they are the "eyes of the artillery." The artist has here drawn a representation of the attack. The British airplane soared high above the clouds till it was just above the stationary balloon. Then swooping down through the clouds, incendiary bullets were fired into the envelope which contined hydrogen.

i The drawing at rthe left shows the airplane coming through the clouds shooting at the balloon. That at the right shows the burning balloon with a number of parachutes for the escape of the observers trailing behind because there was no time to use them. The balloon falls a mass of flames and black smoke to earth while the victorious airplane sal Is away. U. S.

Not Co operating With Allies in Censoring War News From Abroad By Associated Press Washington, D. July 28. At 9.40 o'clock this mornings five hours after its receipt. The Associated Press received from the Committee on Public Information a request to kill the dispatch from a European port announcing the safe arrival of another contingent of American troops. The Associated Press saw no reason for killing the dispatch inasmuch as it disclosed no military" information of a character to betray the location or description of the troops and furthermore because the dispatch had been passed through the official censorship in Europe.

It was generally supposed in Washington and the belief has been shared by many officials, including the army censor and presumably the Secretary of War, that an arrangement had been perfected with the censors abroad. To day's events are the first indication that such is not the case. Business Sessions of City League at Tech Business sessions of the League of Cities of the Third Class which will meet in convention here on August 28, 29 and 30, will be held in the Technical High School auditorium, instead of the courthouse, it was decided this morning by. those city officials who are arranging the program A number of persons already have sent word agreeing to speak at the convention. They include: William D.

B. Ainey, Public Service Commissioner; J. Horace McFarland, secretary of the Municipal League; James Sweeney, chief of the State Bureau or Standards; City Solicitor Fox, City Engineer Cow den, Nelson Bennett, Finance Com missioner of Wnkes Barre, and T. C. Hare, City Solicitor of Altoona.

City Solicitor Fox probably will make the address of welcome. SOCIETY ATTENDS HORS 'mmmifHmsmmsmm JOOCS, BEXtfT 1 MT. yM iff MISS ALICE Miss Alice Belmont with her prize winning ptmy as she appeared at the Bay Shore horse show. Bay Snote H. held for the benefit of th American Bed Crom www BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM IN STRIKE Continued From First Page.

ance of the men, said they decided to strike after certain' rules long contended for had been denied. The rules in dispute Include the question of preference of the yardmen In promotion to yardmasters or assistant yardmasters; the question of obtaining a rule which would prevent the companies from reinstating men justly discharged in disregard of the rights of other loyal yardmen and committees representing; yardmen and the matter of giving preference to members of the brotherhood in employing yardmen. The railroad managers assert that to agree to the demands of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen would establish a closed shop; which woufa cause a strike of members of the Switchmen's Union of America. Three Railroad Men ScalderJ in Marysville Three railroaders were painfully scalded last night in the Marysville yards when an arch pipe of locomotive blew out. The men were brought to the Harrisburg Hospital where their injuries were dressed, and later discharged.

The injured men were: A. engineer, 254 Kirk, street, Jersey City; G. C. Hippie, brakeman, 622 Cumberland street, Harrisburg, and B. J.

Carr, fireman, 1709 Cumberland. The injured men had just Completed making up their train in preparation for a trip to Jersey City when the accident occurred. All men are expected to recover from their injuries. AXWUAL PICXIC The annual Presbyterian reunion will bt held at Pen Maar, Thursday. A special train over the Cumberland Valley Railroad will take the local Presbyterians to the outing.

The Rev. Dr. James W. Gilland, moderator of the Pennsylvania Synod of the church will deliver the principal address. James McKinley Rose of New Tork will sing special musical numbers.

SHOW FOR RED CROSS INDIAN FOLLOWS EIGHTH REGIMENT Continued From First Page. When he heard of the border trouble and the sending of the United States troops he decided U. soldiers must be wonderful men, if he could judge from the reports that had come to him at his little cabin by the side of the Northern wilderness. Although he had every oppor. tunltji to go with any of the Canadian regiments then being raised for service along the European front, Bill preferred the United States troops.

With little money, most of 1 a. a. i i mer dear's direction where Texas was said to be Gets to Camp Freights, wagons, and now and then a stolen ride on a passenger train, not to speak of hundreds of miles on foot, and Bill found himself in sight of the tented city of U. 8. soldiers.

He had lost count of time and was a little sore and weary from the long trip but the hardiness of his race had stood him in good stead and a few regular trips to the commissary department nut him in proper shape for a permanent love of army life. fciven the troopers do not remem ber just how it came about but slow Iv Bill" showed a preference for Company of the Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania. Whether it was be cause or the kindness shown him by Captain Bretz or tlie interest tne troopers of the company manifested In his silent manner and taciturn speech, is not known, but "Bill" soon became a permanent fixture of camp life. When the boys went on long hikes that forced many of them to drop by the wayside from exhaustion, "Bill" went far ahead, true to the Instincts of his race. and ready and alert for danger the other troopers could not feel, Every time a rumor originated the men would be sent home, and those rumors were numerous, "Bill" would become more taciturn nd silent than even.

He realized' that his cnances to accompany them were small and he certainly dlu not want to part from the best friends, of his young life. 'Bill" Uuea Alone on '1'rala When the long hoped for word came, telling tne guardsmen to breaK camp, "Bill" was the only one that did not enter into the spirit of the celebration. The homegoing of the other boys meant to him a loss! of a home he had grown to love during his seven months' stay. Whenj everything was placed on the the chief question was "Are we all here?" After the train had gathered momentum on the desert sireches, "Bill" proved it by appearing from an unthought of place. Those who had the authority to put him off the train winked an eye and did not notice he was there, the others shared rations and delicacies with him and promised to bring him sately to the Capitol City of the Keystone State.

But after the train had crossed the Texan border a railroad policeman forced "Bill" to leave the train. Before the train pulled out from its stop in the middle of a desert region where wis forced to leave, he looked wistfully up at his friends and said: "Never mind, fellows, I'll see you all again." As the cheering troopers watched his short figure grow less in the distance they forgot about their friend, in the joy of the anticipated reception at home. Turns lp Here June 20, Captain Bretz was busy at the armory getting things in shape for the call to arms. A familiar voice chirped from the stacks of bedding. "Hello, Captain Bretz.

Guess you haven't forgotten me." No, indeed! The Captain had not forgotten his friend and showed it by taking the Indian home with him and giving him some food such as "Bill" had never tasted in the border camp. When, asked his intention in coming to Harrisburg he insisted that he knew the men would be called into active service soon and that he meant to accompany them across the "Big Water." He Wanted to go as art enlisted man, and thought of a thousand reasons why he should be accepted. The Captain Insisted he was much too small but gave his promise that he should accompany the men as a camp follower. As soon as the troopers went into camp on the Island, "Bill" again started to make himself popular with the men. Nothing is too much trouble for him to do and any little service he give tq a tired man is one of his greatest pleasures.

Although he wouldn't say much this morning he insisted he didn't want to be advertised, troopers say he boasts he will do his fighting at night and without a gun. He declared he liked Harrisburg but liked an army camp better where there, was no city to spoil the life. Dorsett and Hallowell Market Bureau Director! Secretary of AgricultureCharles E. Patton to day announced the appointment of E. B.

Dorsett, of Mansfield, Tioga county, as director, and J. Wallace Hallowell, of Philadelphia, as assistant director of the Bureau of Markets of the Department of Agriculture. The Bureau of Markets was created by the bill presented to the Legislature by Senator Sproul and recently signed by Governor Brumbaugh. An appropriation of $25,000 was granted by the Legislature for carrying on the work for two years, but, in order to allow more effective and extensive work, the Bureau of Statistics will work in conjunction with the new Mr. Dorsett has been on the staff of Farm Advisers 'for some years and has been active in farmers' or ganization and marketing work.

Mr. Hallowell has been associated with his father in the fruit business in Philadelphia and has years of ex perience in marketing work. The new Bureau of Markets will start work next Monday. German Diplomats to Cross U. S.

on Way Home San Francisco. Julv 28. Tha third party of German diplomats and their families to arrive from tha Orient on the way to Berlin are here 10 aay. Tne group consisted of thirty one persons, headed by Consul J. Merklinghaua, of Changsha.

He will arrange transportation, through Swiss consular officials here, to New York. All of the consuls have been attached to the German diplomatic service in China for the last five years and have not been away from their posts in that time. United States secret service officials will accompany them to New York. 7 Appcist Members of Cesiral Argcs Staff Students of the Central Hirh School recommended for the Argus Staff by Professors John Hall and Karl Richards, and Willard Smith. editor in chief, were appointed today by Principal H.

G. Dibble as ioiiows: Business manager, Arthur Gardner, '18; assistant, Lewis Rimer, '19; Mis Ethel Forney. 'IS; social. Miss Nancy McCullough. '18; alumni.

Miss Margaret Good. '1: sports, Jay StolL 'IS, and Miss Katharine '19; school notes. Miss Eleanor Jonea. 1 8: ob servations, Edward Williamson. 'IS, and Miss Frances Hause, 'IS; art, Abraham Wlnfield, 'Z9.

HTItT IN AtJTI CtUSH John P. Rice. 1329 James street li In the Harrisburg hospital In a serious condition as a result of Injuries suffered when he was in a collision last night between a motor I He sustained lacerations of the seal land nos Injuries nf ti hip Afed JaaonIUc, i JULY 1917. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES vWhen Admiral Mahan discussed the question of closer political relations between the English speaking peoples in 1894, the project was dismissed as visionary. Neither in the United States nor in Great Britain was their close interdependence realised, The question has now, howevoi become of paramount Importance.

'i Air. 'eer'to book; "The English Speaking Peoples," (Macmlllan) ts a searching analysis of this question, In which every aspect of the matter is shrewdly examined, The nature tem Is exhaustively reviewed and the urgent problem of securing the future peace of the world la analysed in a distinctly new spirit. In an historical survey of the past decades the fundamental alms of German policy are elucidated, and the openly expresed hostility or influential Hermans to the "Anglo Saxon block" Is linked up with that policy. Longmans. Green and announce as nearly ready for publication a War.

Story by Guy Fleming, author of "The Diplomat, a new story With the Old Love Away from Bismarck! That Is the lesson of this world war for Germany. Justice and not blood and iron, are the cement of modern fatherlands. No longer 'Deutsch land ubor but Germany with and bv the side of all. Democracy Is the only possible, only enduring basis of the future peace of nations. on7 ward to These words, astonishing though the fact is, are addressed by a German to the Ger man people.

But it was done from the safety of where the author. Hermann Fernau, now lives. The book from which the extract is ken. "The Coming Democracy, will be published In this country by v. p.

Dutton and in two or three weeks. It makes a study of what, the Hohenaollern dynasty, and the idea of submission to dynastic dominance, have done ror tne uer man people, shows how the war was the inevitable, outcome of the direction in which Germany has allowed herself to be led by that dynasty, and nleads with the German people to 1 .1 V. r. ItnvA cast asiae me iiwuuuub blinded their eyes and to make Germany for the German people, not for the dynasty, theirvalm. "The Empty House" (Macmlllan) is apparently to be one of the most discussed novels of the summer season.

The nature of its plot and the unbroken chain of incidents which lead up to a surprising climax are such as to recommend the. story to those whose first demand of summer fiction is that it shall be exciting. One critic, in fact, pronounces The Empty House" "Sensational!" "There is an argument in it, to be sure, cen. tering around the problem of the modern childless woman. But if you do not want to be botheredwith arguments, you can ignore it.

Either way you have a fascinating tale. "Fifes and Drums," the new Vigilantes book, (Doran) has no intention of supplanting the good old songs and poems. It Is simply an effort on the part of the writer and artiata of America to unite in ex pressing the feeling of the American people regarding tne present war, rn of the interesting things in con. nection with this lively little book was the rapidity with which the volume was gotten out whole thing was. accomplished, in a single week a record In book making.

It is as the novelist of New Eng land" that Alice Brown has won the hearts of thousands of readers. As the years go by Miss Brown loses rione of her skill in her chosen field; In fact each book seems to be richer In' characterization and more absorbing in "Bromley Neighborhood," Miss Brown's new novel (Macmlllan) is no exception. It is a story of a little community much like the other communities which Miss Brown has described, and of the sorrows and Joys of its people. Prospects of "meatless days" loom oh the horizon and we may all have to be vegetarians wlllynilly. Still.

there is nothing like being satisfied with conditions, and some of us would like to know the real argu ments for a vegetarian' diet. Mary S. Brown has collected these in a pamphlet entitled "Three Reasons For a Vegetarian Diet," published by the Four Seas together with the opinions of many famous men the subject. One of the most popular cults or faiths in Germany to day is Chris tian Science, and it is interesting to read in Carl W. Ackerman's "Ger many: the Next Republic?" (Doran) that members of the "Mother Church" have pparentlv suffered less from the food shortage than many other Germans.

German Christian Scientists, says Mr. Ackerman, have organized a semiofficial club for the purpose of buying all the extra food possible. Then; they devise and' store what they want for the ''siege" the time when food will be scarcer than it is to day. "Two women practitioners In Berlin," he writes, "bought thirty pounds of butter from an American who had brought it from Copenhagen. They canned it and planned to make It last one year." Kerensky Quids Rust Capitd by His Strong Measures of Repression By Associated Press London, July 28.

Dispatches from Petrograd dealing with the military and political situation states that Petrograd itself is outwardly calmer than it has been for months, which is attributed, to Premier Kerensky's strong repression measures', including the disarming of rioters, and mutineers. Among the arrested extremists is said to be Mme. Kolontae, who was taken into custody at Hornea, Finland, while returning from Stockholm, The ministry of justice is said to save issued a statement that it has clear proof that Nikolai Lenine, the Radical Socialist, and two of his as sociatesr Zinovieff and Kamenoff, were concerned In a German plot against Russia. None of the correspondents, however, mention the ar. rest of Lenine.

Chbets Sihstbn Grows. Here Sokes Vilh New Rerclt Akncst Atsarcd Hi Associated Press London. July 28. The outlook In China Is very serious and a com olete ruoture between the North and South seems Inevitable, according to a aispsicn xrora Bnangnai 10 tne Times. Pr.

Sun Yat Ben, who recently was reported to be leading the rebels near.Swatow. haa gone to Canton to ora anise a league of the south ern and. southwestern Proclamations refusing to recognize; the government at Peilna have Men Issued in Xwang Tunc a southern rttn 122m. to is to at to a I NEED COOKS AND BAKERS IN ARMY Get Orders at Local Recruiting Office to Enlist Men For This Work An order from the War Department received this morning by the local recruiting station will help them, they say, on their new ambition, "Keep Harrisburg out of the second and all drafts." Married men who have been asking daily information as to the easiest way for them to get Into real army life will now have an opportunity to enlist as cooks or bakers. They will first have agree to maintain the family they leave at home, but as cooks and bakers are rated higher than enlisted men, it Is said the married man who rated as either can keep a family easily.

John S. Geist, of Willlamstown, was married at Gettysburg to day Back of that simple sentence lays quite a tale. The story goes that John and his best girl have Intended get married on this date for some time, but John was quite determined that be should never be accused of "hiding behind a woman's skirts." Recent orders from Washington Indi cate that men who get married even I this late date will be 'exempted from the draft. John did not want be exempted from the draft, he did want to get married. He did hot like the thought of, getting married and then being forced to leave his new bride.

Married at Camp It seemed quite a momentous problem for the young couple. They finally decided the most, honorable thing to do would be for Gelst to enlist first and then send for his fiancee and be married at camp. He passed the necessary examinations and was sworn in early this week and sent to Gettysburg. This afternoon he laid aside the rifle long enough to take another, more serious and mind ing oath than the one that made him soldier. The bride will return to her home and wait for the return of her soldier boy from the front.

One No. 288 Enllata No. 258, Frank L. Klinpeter. yesterday enlisted in the infantry.

Frank said he had been thinking of enlisting for some Aime. but when he hearqVhls number had been picked the flrstne he certainly did decide in a hurry. Buffalo Bill's show was coming to the city and he wanted to see the show before he enlisted. Yesterday he regretted he had lost the week's training at Gettysburg. "Give us all the cooks, musicians and machinists 'you can get," are the constant instructions received by Quartermaster Quirk.

Other enlistments for the navy cannot be for warded to the central stations until a vacancy Recurs, but men of the above classes are in such demand that they can be forwarded instantly. Lieutenant Amthor. In charge "of sia nal recruiting, is hoping to have his battalion tilled within the next week. Two hundred thirty nine men seemed a. large number to be taken from Harrisbure iuit when they had finished contributing to every branch of the service, but daily enlistments have been so large that indications are many young men of the city are still anxious to get into tne service.

Local at the regular armv were: William H. Heffleflnger, 78 North Seventeenth, Mechanicsburg, aviation section of signal corps; John H. Phillips, 2119 South Second, Steely ton, medical Bernard E. Stans lleld, Mechanicsburg, corps; Lawrence H. Zeigler, 332 Spring, Mid dletown, infantry; William M.

Keefer, Oberlin, infantry George Yohn, Millerstown. infantry; Oscar A. Peterson, Centerville, Cumberland county, infantry; John L. Hoffman, Dock street, Royalton, infantry. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAIi SERVICES TOMORROW FOR AVTO ACCIDENT VICTIM Funeral servites for Mrs.

Esther Gould, who died yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident last Saturday evening at Young Crossing oeiow jmaaieiown will be held at the home, 2234 N. Sec ond street, to morrow morning at 10.45 clocK. Tne itev. nr. enaie ton, acting pastor of the St.

Paul Episcopal church will officiate. The body will be taken to West Chester in the afternoon where further services will be held in the Holy Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Dr. Gilbert officiating. Burial will be made in tht Oakland Cemettry.

Mrs. Gould is survived by a six year old daughter ter now in the hospital recovering from injuries received in tne same accident, in which her son, Jvennard, hr nuMHann. uarroii c. uouia. were killed.

Three sisters and two brothers also survive Mrs. Gould. SERVICES FOR MOTOHMAK Funeral services for George Brin ton Colestock, aged 31. "a motormam tnr th Hnrrisbure Railways com pany, who was KUtea wnne i worn Thursday night will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. 1837 Boas street, ine nev.

nenry a Hanson, oastor of the Messiah Colestock is survived by his wile. Lillian Fiowman joiesiocK, wn Regis, and a daughter. Dorothy Aliese. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS CODER DIES iTarrv A.

Coder: died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laverty, near Penbrook following an illness of several months. She is surviveo oy ner nuaonnu, yu.rr ents, four brothers, Samuel, Lester, Edward and Clyde. Funeral services will be made In the Baldwin Ceme o'clock.

the Rev. Mr. Wier and the Rev. Mr: Miller will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin cemetery.

HOT WAVE COMING By Associated Press Washington, D. July 28. Weather predictions for the week beginning Sunday, issued by the Weather Bureau to day, follow: Middle Atlantic, States: Warm and genr erally fair. Hot wave liejejreej lr STATE POLICE STORE ORDER AFTER RIOTING Chester Casualties Placed at Two Killed and Hun dred Injured By Associated Press Chester," July 28. State Police aided by local patrolmen and volunteer guards were in complete control of the situation here to day after a renewal of race rioting in several sections of the city yesterday and last night The Hat of colored victims in hospitals Increased by four as a result of the sixth out break of the week which Included three attacks in several parts of the town on negroes' who ventured abroad.

The casualties are now placed bf fically at two white men killed and more than 100 whites, and negroes Injured. A half dozen of the in jured are in a critical condition and nearly 100 rioters under heavy Extra precautions were to be taken against further mob violence to day during the funeral of WiU, Ham McKinney. The death of McV Kinney, who was stabbed by negroes' Tuesday night is blamed for the week of rioting. Joseph McCann, the other victim, will be buried The forty, saloons 'and amusement places probably will re main closed until after the funerals. Colored workmen are being escorted to work by guards.

Of Chester's 81,738 residents, 20,.: 000 are negroes, many of whom have been brought here recently from the south. 2,500 Attend Annual Picnic of Catholic Churches at Hershey More than twenty five hundred persons from Harrisburg and vicinity attended the first annual outing of the members of the atholic churches held at Hershey Park. Other delaga tions from York and Lebanon, were present also. Two special trains carried the picnickers from this city to the grounds. One big feature of the day was a baseball game between Steelton and Harrisburg, which was won by the lower end.

team, score '6 4. The batteries were: Steelton, Jone and Reagan; Harrisburg, Kinley and Fin ley. Umpire, McEnery. Following the ball, game a schedule of athletic events was held, the win ners of which were as follows: Quoit match, Berry and Kelly; three legged race, Euker brothers; candle William Keane; hobble race, 'Victor Bihl; dress race, William Euker: 100 yard dash, Charles Chambers, Steelton; fat man's race, E. P.

Berk, free for all, Leo Euker; men's tug of George Bruce Shellhammer; cookie contest, William Gray. Events for children which included shoe races, bag races, peanut, egg, candle and flag races weere held.t The committee in charge of the out mg mciuaea: ranx t. warns, chairman; Martin', Herman German; Edward Koenig E. R. Eckenrode E.

J. McCormick, Charles Souilliard, Her man Kreidler, A. S. Vanmiller and Edward Weiss. Partial Formation For Parade Is Announced' E.

C. Humer, chief marshal, for the farewell parade to "Harrisburg's City Guardsmen to day announced the. following partial formation of the parade: First division, G. A. City Association, United Spanish American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sons of Veterans, Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Guards, Boy Scouts and Harrisburg Reserves.

Second division. Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, B. P. O. Elks, and other fraternal organizations.

Third division, City fire depart ment. Fourth division, industrial organizations. Fifth division, families and friends of the departing troops. A meeting of the aids will be held Monday night at the City Gray's Armory, Second an.d Forster streets, at 8 o'clock. Al Palzer Dies of Shot Fired by His Father.

By Associated Press Fergus Falls, July 28.. Al Palzer, the boxer, succumbed thij morning in a hospital at Perham to the srunshot wound inflifterl Kv Vita fnthr lata Thiiraiav um.jin word reaching here this afternoon." Faizer was shot through the abdomen and ran a mile and a half to the hospital. The father was held last night without bail. Palzer had tried to protect. his mother during a quarv rel between his parents.

MILK PRICES GO UP At the meeting of the Dairymen's League of Dauphin and Cumberland counties last evening, it was decided to raise the, price of milk from 20 to 25 cents per gallon. Local milk dealers are. still undecided what action they will take, but they are expected to raise the price at least one cent, NICHOLAS HAS BROKEN LEG By Associated Press Juply 28. A from Petrograd says former Nicholas fell and broke his leg while cycling In the gardens of the Tsarskoe Selo Palace, where he has been' in carcerated since the revolution. COMPENSATION ACT BLANKS For the convenience of lawyers and small corporations we have arranged in book form a quantity of Accident Blanks sufficient for a year's supply.

Sent to any addressoh receipt fii price. $1.00. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. HARRISBURG, PA. Pi tuf Tig rtiirT'iig nertfnlnif Photo EnstaTtnX da euniptnr Phtte Prtatter.