davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
ONLY FIVE OF
TWENTY-TWON
DISTRICT PASS
Third County Board Examin-
ing Men Today; to Pass on
Exemptions Saturday

Out of the first twenty-five men of
the forty summoned for eXamina-
ton bef0re the draft board of the
Third county district at Elizabeth
vile to-day, only five men passed the
physical tests and did not file eX-
emption claims. Seven men called
for examination this morning want
to be exempted to support depen-
dants, while ten were rejected ply
sically.
Asserting that to fill out an ex-
emption paper was too much trouble,
Harry Boyanoski, refused to file any
claim although he is married and is
the father of five children.
Yesterday the board examined
twenty-five men. OF this number
four passed, eleven claimed eXemp-
tion and ten were rejected. The
board will probably act on the ex-
emption claims of the men examin-
ed yesterday and to-day on Satur-
day
The men passed until noon to-day
are: John Welker, Lloyd Bowman,
Harry Boyanoski, Ralph Grimm and
Joseph Steinner.
Work on passing on the exemp-
ton claims for the Perry quota will
be started next week. OF ninety
two summoned, thirty-six failed. the
same number filed exemption claims
two had previously enlisted and one
failed to appear and thirteen passed.
Make Ruling
Nearly two dozen of the men who
were ordered to report on or before
yesterday to the Paxtang draft board
for the physical examination will be
reported to the War Department as
though they had passed the physi-
cal test and did not claim exemption
and unless the delinquents show a
good reason subsequently for not re-
porting on time they will be put in
the same category as the men who
Will go to help make up the first new
army. Local draft board members
said this to-day and they added that
this ruling will apply to aliens as
well as citizens, Notwithstanding
that the foreigners may have a right
full claim to exemption. The draft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

to which every winter hundreds of
visitors flock from North, East and
west. Augustus climate and lake
give ample opportunity for enjoy
mont along the line of swimming.
Augustus resort hotels are unsur-
passed and every comfort awaits the
families and guests of soldiers.
The fraternal orders and clubs are
planning to offer the boys their hos
pitality. The churches are deter
mined that no one shall surpass
them in friendliness and there will
be church suppers ito tempt the an
petite" All the forms of CONNER
cialized amusements will redouble
their efforts to give the Pennsylvania
boys their best, and socials, recep-
tions, automobile rides. band con-
certs and entertainments in the
homes of these people who are so
eager to welcome the men in khaki
will fill their free time to over
flowing.
All this and more, too, is promised
for Augusta has already started the
ball rolling and local committee on
training camp activities has been ap-
pointed to plan the program for that
city. This committee will have the
help Of representative of the Play.
ground and Recreation Association OF
America, which Is sending a worker
to Augusta at the request of the
commission on training camp activi.
| ties.
The national guardsmen from
Pennsylvania will find the warmes
possible welcome awaiting them IL
! Augusta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

boards say they will put the matter
up to their Superiors to determine
whether the aliens should be dis
charged from the draft. 1t is prob
able that some of the men who fail
ed to report are now in the Army,
but more than half are foreigners,
one batch living near Bressler and
Enhaut and the other at Swatara
Station. All the men called by the
third county district board respond
ed yesterday and to-day.
The board of the third city district
this morning examined Arleigh Mil
ton Miller, Allentown, whose Tempo
rary address is 271 Muench street,
this city, and Miller passed the ply
sical test. He filed dependency eX-
emption claim.
in which time 314 men were sum-
moned before the Second county
draft board, only forty-five men
passed the physical tests and waived
the exemption claims. Because of
this discouraging showing the board
has sent notices to $50 additional
men to appear next week. One hum
dred and seven of the men passed
have claimed exemptions on the
grounds of dependents or industrial
pursuits. The number of men re-
jected physically, was Ill.
Passing on the exemption claims
of the men of the Second country
district will start next Wednesday.
Less than one-fourth of the quota
required from the Second district has
passed and waived the exemption
claims.
Those Passed
The men passed yesterday were:
Raymond n. Klein, Enhaut; Charles
w. Stephens, Iinglestown r. d. /;
Pasqualo Di Guilo, Swatara Station:
Cloyd L. Willow, Union Deposit;
Charles X. Nesbit. Bressler; Clarence
H. Shatto, Fort Hunter; George {.
Mullin, Hummelstown; Frank A.
Kasovic, Steelton, Grover c. Sheck-
art, Hershey; Chester A. Barnhart
Linglestown r. ID. 1; Benjamin
Knaub Sttae Lunatic Hospital; Clyde
E. Murphy, 2100 State street, Har-
risburg.
Claiming Exemption
Those claiming exemption on the
grounds of dependents and indus
trial resons were: G.. e. Etzweiler
Derry township; f. Limere. Oberlin;
r. n. Klein, Enhaut; John Arnold,
Bressler; f. L. S. Yetty. Oberlin; f.
r. King, Penbrook; II. c. Singer,
Dauphin; II. F. Rhoads, Hershey; n.
b. Dean, 1915 North street. Harris
burg D. L. Reese, Hershey R. D. /;
H. w. Carl, Lirglestown; r. L. Fit
ting. Oberlin; L. T. Burns, 3216
North Fourth. street; f. o. Hummel,
Emedio Lammoni,
rutherford Heights; c. w. Stephens,
Linglestown r. d. /; Fl. +. Longe-
necker, 122 South Twenty ninth
street, Pembroke; Edgar Rham,
Rutherford Heights; B. b. Ponapei,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

Palmyra; C. K. Fair, 1924 Forster
street; Clarence w. Rauch, 725
North Ninth street. Harrisburg;
Spencer Schreffier Hershey; Charles
F. Eberly, Obrelin; i. f. Garman,
Pembroke; ]. ]. Reigel. Hummels-
town; c. f. Willow, Union Deposit;
NJ. b. Brown, Paxtang; j. A. Long,
Rutherford Heights; c. A. Nesbit.
Bressler: c. H. Shatto, Fort Hunter;
r. j. Bumgardner, Hummelstown;
q. C. Mullin. Hummelstown; w. +.
Garman, Derry Church; w. n. Tur-
pin, Fort Hunter; f. L. Yoder. Her.
shey; c. N. Freeland, Speeceville; o.
Harrisburg; f. P. MiXell. Lingles-
town; David C. Keller. Harrisburg
r. d. 4; L. Nunmacher. Paxtang;
T.. A. Kasovic. Steelton; S. H. Rein
hart, Humm elstown; r. F. Rhoads,
Penbrook;tW. L. Koons, Hummels-
town; f. r. Simmons, Harrisburg r.
D. 3; c. e. Doekler, 1925 Boas
street, Harrisburg; H. F. Hallman,
Enhaut; G. c. Sheckart, Hershey; c.
A. Barnhart,. Lingiestown R. D. 3;
C. E. Reich, Hershey; C. E. Bonn
gardner, Granville; d. S. Mayer,
1905 Forster street, Harrisburg; c.
N. Smith, Dauphin; Benjamin
Knaueb, State Lunatic Hospital b.
E. Look, Harrisburg r. d. 4; Manuel
Wertzel, Swatara Station; b. w.
Stahler, Progress; f. II. Duncan,
Harrisburg r. d. /; c. E. Murphy,
2100 State street, Harrisburg; w. S.
Right. Harrisburg r. d. 4; ]. r.
Butterfoss, Progress; P. w. Buffing-
ton, Dauphin; John Natevac, Bress-
Ter; II. j. Kicker. Harrisburg r. d.
1; E. A. Farringer. Harrisburg r.
d. 5; P. Czabo. Enhaut.
Reflections
Those rejected: l.. w. Keiter, En-
haut; w. H. Gruber, Dauphin; l..
Giofeni. Swatara Station: n. b.
Nornhold, Granville r. ID. /; S. j.
Bell. Harrisburg r. d. 5; f. E. Mig
gle, Pembroke; G. c. Phillips, Hum
melstown; A. Surace, Swatara Sta
ton; c. r. Knupp, Progress: w. w
Stele, Hershey; ]. A. Hoax, Pro-
gress; w. w. Steele, Hershey; j. A.
Hoax, Progress; P. Comacca, Swa-
tara Station; r. D. Reigel, Hummels-
town; P. DiGuilo, Swatara Station;
S. w. Reichert, Penbrook; II. L.
Smith, Linglestown; Roy Lebo, En-
haut: Peter Djvvic, Bressler; Alex
Nujol, Enhaut; Harry Stintacum,
Fort Hunter; ]. H. Ebersole, Her
shey; Frederick Artman, 1901 North
Nineteenth street, Harrisburg; Atnon
Vranisoir, Bressler; Clarence Cra-
mer. McClay Station; w. l. Nicholas,
Hershey; C. NJ. Dare, Harrisburg r.
d. N; John A. Stoudt, Harrisburg
r. d. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

or whom accompanied the former en-
peror and his family into exile.
Nicholas Appears Depressed
Nicholas was very depressed in ap-
pearance. but former Empress Alex
andra, who was seen walking for the
first time in months, seemed lively
and pleased at the prospect of a
change in surroundings.
In view of the need for special pre-
cautions, the guard between the pail
ace and railroad station was not
composed of any single unit. but of
delegations of eleven trusted men
from each battalion of the Tsarskoe-
Selo garrisons.
An hour after the train arrived
Nicholas appeared on the steps of the
palace dressed in a coloneps uniform
with a khaki blouse and no decora-
tions. He entered an automobile, ac-
companied by Prince Dolgoroukoff and
Count Benckendorff, former court
marshal, who thus far have shared
his captivity. They were followed by
the former Empress Alexandra, who
was accompanied by Countess Ma
ryshken, her close friend and former
lady of the court; all the four grand
duchesses, with their maids of honor,
and finally by Alexis, the former heir
to the throne. at whose side was, the
gigantic sailor "Derevenko," the pro-
tector of Alexis since his birth and
his constant companion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
COMMITTEE
SENDS OUT CANNING DATA

AS part of its campaign to increase
the food supply in Harrisburg and
Dauphin county, the Agricultural
Committee of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday sent to
all the holders of garden plots un-
der the committees management,
four pamphlets containing the best
available information on canning and
drying of fruits and vegetables. Co.
operating with the committee in this
work was the Dauphin County Farm
Bureaeu. Others are on file at the
office of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. where they can be had
on application.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Leave to Inspect Big
Garbage Incinerator

Six city officials. including three
Commissioners, were in the party
leaving this afternoon for Norfolk
Va, where they will inspect the garb-
age inGinerating plant; In the party
Gorgas, City Engineer Cowden. City
Clerk Seaman and Health officer
Raunick. They will return on Satur-
day at noon. The officials went to
Baltimore by train and there they ex-
pected to leave by boat for Norfolk
They are seriously considering estab-
fishing an incinerating plant here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
AUGUSTA WILL
ENTERTAIN MEN
Guardsmen From Here Will
Get Taste of Real South
ern Hospitality

There are none so fine as the ma
tional guardsmen from Pennsylvania.
Augusta believes. and when the boys
from Pennsylvania reach that de-
lightful city they will find that great
preparations have been made for
them.
Augusta has unequaled golf courses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Rockefeller 100000 to
Y. w. c. A. Camp Work

The War Work Council of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion announced yesterday that the
first tenth of its special $1,000.0OO
fund has been contributed by the
Rockefeller Foundation. This $780,
600 goes for the associations work in
guarding the morals of women in
alton already has made surveys of
about seventy camps. and has work
under way in fortY-t three centers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

of whom accompanied the former en-
peror and his family into exile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
MILK RAISE IN EFFECT
TODAY; CREAM UP TOO

Many housewives were surprised
this morning when their milkman an
nounced that milk was ten cents a
quart. Thirty-five members of the
Retail Milk Dealers Association met
on last Tuesday night and adopted
the new scale.
Cream which was thirty-two cents
a quart and six cents half pint, is
now forty cents a quart and ten
cents a half pint. Buttermilk rails
ed from six to eight cents a quart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
BLOCK SOCIAL TONIGHT

A block social will be held by the
members of AL. X. Thomas Sunday
school class of the Stevens Memorial
Church, in Vernon street, next to the
church, tonight at o'clock The
funds will be used to help swell the
uniform fund of the Stevens Mem
orial Guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mrs. Frank w. Shaffner, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Cert
rude Shaffner, of Philadelphia, for
merly of this city, arrived in Harris
burg this afternoon to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cook, 935
North Second street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
TROLLEY CRASH
INJURIES FORTY
Two Sections of Interurban
Train Collide in City
Limits of Upton

Upton, Ind, Oct. 15.-About 40
persons were injured at least three
of them seriously Sunday night,
when the second section of a north
bound interurban train on the Union
Traction line ran into the first sec
ton at the south city limits.
The first section-a car Of wood
EN- constructiOn--was telescOped
about half its length by the second
section, a steel car.
The first section was standing on
the main track. awaiting, according
TO passengers. the arrival Of the sec
ond car to which the passengers
were to be transferred at the local
car barns.
The persons most severely injur-
ed were on the first car. but those
on the second were shaken up and
many suffered minor injuries. Those
most seriously injured follow:
Harry Becraft, Kokomo, Ind, leg
cut off half way to knee. left arm
badly crushed and head and face
cut
Charles Clifford, Russiaville. Ind,
injured about head and shoulders.
T. n. Rowen. Falmouth, Ind, in
jured internally.
Miss Koral Hawkins, Sharpes-
Vile, cut about head.
Mrs. Frank Dark, Sharpesville,
head and face cut.
Motorman Hartley of the second
car, cut about head and face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
COMPARES |. w. WIS
TO EARLY CHRISTIANS

COLUMBUS, O., oct. 15.-Indus-
trial Workers OF the World were
compared TO the early Omissions
were praised as not being one-tenth
bad men. and ministers Of the Con-
gregational church were entoined TO
lend help 70 them. in an address
here Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Sydney Strong Of Seattle. Wash. He
spoke to delegates OF the National
Council OF Congregational Churches
OF the United States. in session here
Rev. Mr.. Strong told OF his in
innate acquaintance with a large
number OF 1. ". VS. OF visitations
he had made TO their members in
prisons. and generally OF an admira-
ton they commanded in him
Distribution OF wealth t.. this
country was deplored by Rev.
Strong. In 40 American cities. he
said. IL has been found two percent
OF the people control 60 percent OF
the wealth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

SPECIAL TRAIN TO
SHOW FINE STOCK
News Times Special Service:

News-Tincs Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. Oct 15.-Mors
and better live stock for northeast
ern Michigan will be the object of
the special demonstration train 90 ae
operated by the Michigan agricuI-
tural college this fall. The Nfchiran
Central and Detroit & Mackinac rail-
roads. together with the Northeast
ern Michigan Development bureau.
will cooperate with the COLLEGE in
conducting the train demonstrations
throughout is counties.
Entire emphasis will be placed
upon meat and wool productions. 4
carload OF excellent specimens OF
sheep. hogs and beef cattle viii be
carried Exhibits OF feeds. pens.
silos. feeding-racks and all conven-
lent and modern equipmen Will he
shown. with moving pictures. slides
and charts, accompanied by lecturers
on the practical problems OF feeding.
cars and management for meat and
wool production. The train will stop
Tor several hours in each town IN
order that everyone may see all ex-
hioits and ask for any information
desired. Special attention viii be
given TO all boys and girls who come
20 the train 10 interest them in sheep
and pig clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
RHEUMATICS
NO LONGER
GLOOMY

They have used "Neutrone Pre-
scriptlon 90" and found IL there
with the punch that kills Rheu-
matism.
only the skeptical now suffer The
victims Of Rheumatism all tell the
same story they have sore. in
named muscles and stiff joints. they
have no ambition or strength and
get nervous, cross and irritable.
which is not TO be wondered at.
Thousands OF old time Rheumatics
are now in the best OF health after
using -Neutrone Prescription &C.
Its satisfied users are It's best ad
vertisers. pretty good advertisers,
too
No matter how little or how much
you suffer 90 and get a bottle Of
''Neutrone Prescription So" You
will be surprised at the results.
Those sore. inhamed joints and
burning. aching muscles will disap-
pear, and you viii feel fine every
hour OF the day Mail orders allied
on 800 size.
For sale in south Bend by Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Medicine
Store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
GARFIELD PROMISES
COAL RELIEF FOR STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-D DR..
II. A Garfield, federal coal admin
istrator, in a message received here
Sunday night promises federal re-
lief of the fuel question for In
diana. In answering the inquiry of
local newspaper, the administra-
tor said:
Until the appointment of a state
fuel administrator, coal will be or
dered for Indiana at government
prices on receipt of a statement al
my Washington office from the
proper officials, naming the public
institutions and dealers supplying
domestic consumers, the places of
delivery and the amounts needed.
After the appointment Of state adj
illustrators, statements should 90
10 him"
Although the message does not
define proper officials" the news
paper interprets these to be state
officials"
William Lowe Bryan. president
of Indiana university. who has been
named by Lieut.. Gov Bush TO 20
10 washington TO place the Indiana
coal situation before the president,
will start for Washington Tuesday.
Charles A. Edwards, a member OF
the state public service commission.
and Carl II. Mote, secretary of the
commission. will be in Washington
Tuesday attending a conference OF
railroad commissioners. and they
Will be on hand if their services
are needed to help bring the coal
question 10 the proper head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
BY JEHOsEPHAT SPARE.

With the bowling season now well
under way league races are beginning
10 assume some set form and some
splendid battles are developing. The
Antlers' league Is in fine shape
where no team is in danger of be-
ing shaken off and the Charms only
nave two-game lead over their
competitors.
No closer race could be expected
than That which exists in the Singer
league. where one-half of the clubs
are tied for first place and the rest
are all even for the other end OF the
procession, all Of them being with
in two games Of each other.
Although a great difference exists
between the leaders and trailers ia
the United league three clubs. Hans
Drugs. Koehler g. Schafers and Sill
yer Edge, are all tied for first place,
the latter team Joining the leaders
in spite of a twO-game defeat By
the lie Garos last week.
Hullie & Mikes jumped to a tie
with the Watch Co in the City
league, while the Compounds and
Planers are still knotted in the
Ia he Works league The clubs in
the Commercial league have formed
a procession.
For the first time in history the
Studebakers are staging a tight race,
both the Automobile and Vehicle
league presenting lop-sided percent
age columns. In the past things
have always adjusted themselves and
frightened near the close. but this
does not appear to be possible this
season.
The Loyals appear 10 have things
all their own way in the Temple
league. But things may change ma
serially from now on as new handi-
caps will go in force this week. this
feature applying 10 the Federal and
Antlers' league, who also operate at
the Elks' temple.
Good Fellows RcorganiZe.
Although previously in force and
apparently going good. the Good
Fellows league was compelled 70 re-
organize it's forces because OF the
serious inroads made because of so
many of it's members joining the
colors. This organization will now
consist of four clubs, all of them
having pledged themselves to take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
EXPECT SUFFRAGE
DECISION SOON
Supreme Court May Hand
Down Opinion Early
This Week.
News-TImes Special Service

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. IS
The decision Of the supreme court
on the constitutionaIity OF the WON
an suffrage law is expected to be
rendered early this week. possibly
Tuesday.
No hint as to the day the decision
will be rendered has been given by
the cOH-t. but political workers. who
profess 10 be in close touch with
suffrage problems. say the decision
probably viii come Tuesday or with
in few days thereafter.
The suffrage law was declared m
constitutional by Judge Rockford in
superior court and was appealed TO
the supreme court. Argument on the
case was heard last Tuesday.
Adjournment Rumor Denied.
Rumors that the supreme court
would adjourn until Oct. so. were
denied at the state house today. The
court is believed 10 be at work on
the opinion on the case which was
heard last Tuesday. Party workers
point to the necessity OF an early
decision as their reason for believing
ii will come next week.
The election commissioners OF
Marion county have been enioined
from preparing ballots for women by
the Marion county superior court.
Although there is no injunction in
effect outside Marion county, cleo
ton commissioners over the entire
state are holding up their prepare
tions pending the decision of the SUI
preme court.
Confusion Likely.
1t is pointed out that IL the de-
cision is held up until q few days
before the election great confusion
will result Should the decision be in
favor of the suffrage act ballots
would have 70 be prepared and vot-
ing places obtained on very short
notice If it is against the suffrage
act. the names of women would
have to be removed from the regis
tration books. This would be a long
task.
There are, since the death of Chief
Justice Erwin, only four members OF
the court. This makes possible a
deadlock in thei- decision. In this
event the decisiol would have TO be
held up until Coy. Goodrich appoints
a successor to Justice Erwin. which
probably would oe after the election.
Should a deadlock be reached II
would mean that the women Of
Marion county would not be able 70
vote. although those in other parts
of the state would, unless county
courts issued injunctions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
Best in Northern Ind.
Bowling Leagues Develope
Some Splendid Races

Part in the big tournament to be
held by the American Bowling con-
gress. which will be held at Gin
ci1nau next spring.
Its officers consist OF +. Rlckel-
haupt. president; John Copper. sec
rotary. and A. G.. Schafer, treas
urer. This league will roll a series
OF games for prizes in a regular
schedule. They also obligate them
selves 10 deposit a fixed amount each
week 70 create a fund TO defray ex-
penses for attending the national
tournament.
A big individual match was pull
ed during the week between Kid
Thoma and George Werntz, the pair
rolling Il games TO decide the
event OF these Thoma won u OF
the games. one of which went 245
against 233.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVES MEET
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 10
Representatives OF county councils
of defense from all over the state
gathered here today to participate
in the state war work conference Of
the Indiana Young Mems Christian
association.
Representative were told that
there are urgent calls for Y. VI. Q. A.
work in Russia, France and Italy.
Sherwood Eddy, WHO has just re
turned from the war zone where ne
visited hundreds Of regiments, In
Guiding Gen. Pershing's force, told
of the excellent work being done by
the Y. VI. c. A. in combating home
sickness and in strengthening the
morale in the armies.