Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

address that stirred his audience re-
peatedly TO loud outbursts of ap-
plause.
VIII shoulder Gun
Mr.. Moeslein said it was true that
he had been in the Franco Prussian
War and that he is now proud to do
his bit for the land of his adoption,
the country he loves and is willing to
support even at the cost of his own
life. I am proud to be associated
with a body of men like this in a
cause like this" he said. Nobody
can accuse us of not having been
neutral at the outstart of this war,
but conditions are different now. l
have one grandson in the service
and If the younger members OF my
family are not sufficient l will gladly
shoulder a gun myself in defense of
the Stars and Stripes, that no nag
shall fly higher than it in the whole
world"
The Marshal for This One
One of the teams yesterday re-
ported n man of quite another stripe
"a man of American birth who Is
living largely off the suffrage of the
people, who told the campaigners
with a sneer: None OF those bonds
for me. Why. I'd sooner put my
money in an automobile
of this fellow and wanted il badly,
but the campaign manager ruled
otherwise.
Instead Chairman Mccormick re-
ported the offender TO the Secret
Service and men from the United
States marshals office will visit him
TO question his loyalty and to warn
him that any such sentiments eN-
pressed in the future may take him
TO prison.
This decision was choercd and
most of the campaigners spent the
next half hour in learning the slack
er's name on the quiet in order to
settle scores with him personally.
Buchanan Wins Again
The division managed by \. E.
Buchanan which carried off honors
yesterday was high again to-day and
retained the division banner, run
ming up a total of S21S,S50, of which
Mr. Reinoehl's team turned in $105,-
800 and that of Francis j. Hall. high
team yesterday, gave report of S94,
S00s OF this sum S52,T50 came from
the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Company and $4,000 from the
Central Iron and Steel Company en-
ployes.
The Reinoehl team obtained a sub
scription of 100000 through State
Treasurer Kephart and a. l.. Allen,
assistant manager of the State In
surance Fund. This surplus by a
special ARRANGEMENT will go through
the Harrisburg Clearing House Asso-
citation instead of the Federal Re
serve Bank, Mr.. Mccormick making
the final plans this afternoon. Mr..
Kephart and Mr.. Allen both thought
the money should be invested in
these bonds through the Harrisburg
district and went out of their way to
favor the local campaigners.
The other divisions reported as
follows: Division A. S32,650; Divi-
sion c, ,,S25. 800; Division d, $44,-
500: executive committee. $11,5OO;
Division Commanders team, $50.
E. J. Hockenbury, manager of the
campaign, who goes to Milwaukee,
to run a big Red Cross campaign and
will not be here tomorrow, bade
farewell to the campaigners and was
given a rousing reception and three
cheers for his splendid work.
The Allied Towns
The towns allied with Harrisburg
in the big campaign are making g
fine showing, their total for two days
including the Bethlehem Steel EN-.
ployes. being 1861, 400. Wednesday,
and to-day's subscriptions for the
several towns are as follows:
Dillsburg, $4,000; Duncannon
$50. 900; Hershey, $4,000; Hum.
melstown. S3S,40O; Lemoyne, $500
Lykens, s24.5OO; Middletown, $43,-
400; Millersburg, S62,1OO; New
Bloomfield, $4,000; New Cumber-
land. 5000; Newport, S31,O5O,
Steelton. S75,OOO; Wellsville, S2,O5Oi
Wormleysburg, $4,000; Bethlehem
Steel Company, s256.OOO.
Many subscriptions
The most significant fact in the