TKg Hupmobile Cor- OF THm Am • r-/c m*-> f am //y $1365 F. O. B. Detroit Tonriiig Car with Sedan Top; Roadster with Coupe Top, sl32s—F. O. B. Detroit Amehcen fsm/y^r w ENSMINGER MOTOR COMPANY Cor. 3rd and Cumberland Sts. UABKiSBIKG, PA. 801 l Tlione 93 I.J British Submarine Sunk in North Sea London, Nov. 4. —The British sub marine D-5 was sunk in the North Sea early yesterday morning by a mine which was thrown out by a German cruiser retreating before British cruisers. Two officers and two men of the submarine were saved. This information is contained in an Admiralty report issued here last night. The report says a German squad ron fired on the British gunboat Halcyon, which was patrolling, wounding one man. "Various naval movements were made,'' the report continued, "as a result of which the Germans retreat ed rapidly, and, although shadowed by the light cruisers, they could not be brought into sea action. "The rearmost German cruiser in her retirement threw out a number of mines and the submarine was gunk by one of these.' The submarine, which was built in 1911, was 150 feet long. She had a epeed of fifteen knots above the water and ten knots submerged. J off re Pleased With Advance of Russians Paris, Nov. 4, 3.07 P. M.—General Joffre, commander in chief of the French forces, has sent a telegram to his Imperial Highness, Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Russian forces in the field, the text of which follows: "We have received with keen pleas ure a'J dispatches concerning the tri umphant march of the Russian armies during the past fifteen days, includ ing those relating the new advance which has just brought them into i proximity to the German frontier. "1 desire to convey to Your Imper ial Highness my best congratulations. On our part we have checked the furious German attacks and by in cessant energetic action we are en deavoring to destroy the enemy's forces opposed to us. "Our situation is good, and I hope that our combined efforts soon will lead to gnal success." The foregoing dispatch was given oiit semiofficially in Paris this after noon. Merchantmen Used as Auxiliary Cruiser Berlin Nov. 4, via The Hague and London, 9.50 A. M.—The Frankfurter Zeitung publlshesa dispatch from Vien na saying Torgut Pasha has been ap pointed commander-in-chief of the that Izzet Pasha and Shukri Pasha Dardanelles and the Bosphorus and have taken command of Turkish armies. A large number of Turkish Vessels and recently purchased mer chantmen have been changed into aux iliary cruisers, the Vienna dispatch •says. Doubling Gap Springs Hotel Threated by Fire Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 4.—Forest fires in the North mountain this morning threatened the destruction of the Doubling Gap Springs hotel and a call was sent to Newville for assistance in fighting the flames in an effort to save the building. A party of about thirty were taken out to the mountain shortly after noon and others will be assembled from the nearby country. The hotel is patronized extensively by Harrisburg people, but is now closed for the season. OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John's Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body jjtU&k. - ||| Without Use of Alcohol or |§| Dangerous Drugs. A Doc tor's Prescription, 50 Years j Absolute Truth of This Story ll|(||lff Attested by Guarantee to Give tution if Shown Otherwise. I;» ]IL"^ Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre- Preacribed for the late Rev. Father John L O'Brien, Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spe- P. -i Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known'as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and wr guarantee to (jive $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, If Father John'B Medicine is recommended for rouKhs, colds and throat and lung troubles, and lo make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. ( WEDNESDAY EVENING, Laugh Winter to Scorn S»» the sedan and the coupe tops de signed for the new Hupmobile. Then you'll understand why Hups are selling so readily this fall. These tops are detachable, used in winter, stored-away in summer. It is just like owning two cars —one open and one closed —at little more than the cost of one. Good-looking, because they are de signed to harmonize with the beau tiful Hup lines. Complete and cozy protection from wind, water and snow, and an in terior finish worthy of a fine limou sine. People who never before have bought cars in the fall, are buying new Hupmobiles, largely because they can have them fitted with these bodies, at a very reasonable figure, and be assured of winter motoring comfort. Come take a look at the new Hup mobile. CHAIRMAN HORNER THANKS ALL WHO HAD PART IN CAMPAIGN '[Continued From First Page] ciation of the men on our ticket and of the issues at stake. The result is so overwhelming as to leave abso lutely no doubt as to where the Re publican party stands in Harrisburg and the county at large. I want to thank, in this way, and later by per sonal letter, every county and city committeeman fc the county. They all stood nobly l.» 'he party and It is largely to their that such a big vote was pollen yesterday. They are staunch and true Republicans. Especially do 1 want to extend my thanks to James E. Lentz, vice chair man, on whom the burden of the campaign plans in the upper end of the county rested and wjio did splen did work. Mark Mumma, vice-chair man in the lower end, was also active as the overwhelming majorities in the lower end indicate. "Not only did we have the hearty co-operation of our committeemen and active Republicans everywhere, but we had in the Harrisburg Tele graph the strongest kind of newspaper support. Indeed the Telegraph's campaign of education was one of the bigest factor's in the tremendous Re publican vote throughout all Central Pennsylvania, and its good work was well seconded by the staunch Republi can papers of the county districts. My sincere thanks, in the name of the Republicans of Dauphin county, goes out to them all." Only One Person on Train Survives Wreck By Associated Press Messina, Sicily, Nov. 4, via Rome, 12.50 P. M.—A railroad train running between here and Palermo was wreck ed this morning. The reports received up to the present time declare that all the passengers on board with one exception and all the members of the train crew lost their lives. A bridge on the line had been wash ed out by floods. Unaware of this condition the train crashed down into the river bed &nd the cars were over turned in the water. Germans Lose Heavily in Turning Army Back By Associated Press Paris Nov. 4, 6.55 A. M.—What the Belgian' official communication desig nated as the "Precipitate retreat" of the Germans before the advance of the allies on theYser river In Belgium was pleasing news to Parisians to-day, even though previous developments had given the hope that this soon would be the case. The significance of the move is the chief topic of discussion. Opinions differ somewhat as tc the import of the withdrawal of the Germans who, in falling back, it was stated, suffered considerable losses. British Vessels Save American Steamers By Associated Przss London, Nov. 4, 1.50 A. M.--The Athens correspondent of the Daily Telegraph sends the following dis patch: "British destroyers on Tuesday were 'obliged to interfere outside the en trance to the gulf of Smyrna to save ,two American steamers whose fires two Turkish gunboats were trying to put ' out with the intention of retaining the ships. In the ensuing conflict the Turkish vessels were sunk." WILLIAM M. WILSON BOOMED FOR SPEAKER Solid Republican Delegation From Philadelphia Puts Him in Strong Position 9 Although the next # Legislature will not A convene until Jan uary 5 a well-de vcloped boom for thc elect ' on of Hep resentative William H " wllson > of I'hila a delphia, for speaker ■ST ■■■•lilßfc has been started. F®*- ■-urr-cfij It got under way '■ "'irrirj after the May pri mary as Wilson lives in one of the strongholds of the Vares and his elec tion was a foregone conclusion. The fact that there is a practically ; solid Republican delegation in the House from Philadelphia puts Wilson in a strong position and he will be able to start off with more strength than Fred C. Ehrhardt, of Scranton, and A. C. Stein, of Pittsburgh, both of whom have been showing some speak ership ambitions. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that Samuel B. Scott and T. Henry Walnut, the two Philadelphia Insurgents, were badly defeated yesterday, but such men as Thomas F. McNichol, Charles J. Ftoney, S. J. Gans and other Philadel phia stalwarts were re-elected so that Wilson will have considerable support among influential members at the start. Big Increase Filed. —The Erie Mal leable Iron Company, of Erie, has filed notice of an increase of stock from $300,000 to $1,200,000. l>r. Hunt to Speak. —Dr. C. J. Hunt, associate chief medical inspector, will address the student body at Lehigh University on Friday on "Typhoid Fever and Its Prevention in the Prac tice of Medicine." The address is to be given at the request of President H. S. Drinker and is an unusual honor. Dr. Hunt has given much attention to the investigation of typhoid outbreaks, having been detailed by Commissioner Dixon upon several of the most not able in the last five years. Joy on the Hill. —Capitol Hill peo ple, with exception of the Bull Moosers in the departments of the Auditor General and State Treasurer, were happy to-day at the result of the elec tion. The Bull Moosers were frankly saying that they did not know how it happened and some admitted that it meant two parties hereafter. To Inspect Tower City. —Tower City, which has had an outbreak of typhoid, will be inspected by officers of the State Department of Health this week. Clark Says Rebuke to Wilson Is Due to the Great War in Europe By Associated Press Bowling Green, Mo., Nov. 4.—Champ Clark, Speaker of the national House of Representatives, commenting to day on the Republican victories in a majority of the states in which elec tions were held yesterday, said the vote was not a rebuke to the Wilson administration, but "just one more thing that could happen during these days of European war." "The result at the polls throughout the country," said the Speaker, "was a great surprise to me. But the defeat of a great number of Democratic sen ators and congressmen is not a rebuke to the policies of President Wilson. No. It is just a natural occurrence, one that might happen during these days of general inixup. The European war may have had something to do with it." •When told that the Democratic ma jority in the House was reduced by a big margin, the Speaker, who was re-elected by about 6,000 plurality, said that he felt certain when the re sult had been decided definitely the Democratic party still would have a safe working majority. "The reuniting of the Republican and Progressive forces in many dis tricts and the inability of Democratic legislators because of the long session of Congress to properly canvass their districts naturally permitted the voters to drift back to old party lines and the Republican victories are the re sult." Germans at Tsing Tau Sink Austrian Cruiser By Associated Press Tokio, Nov. 4, 3.30 P. M.—ln a statement Issued here to-day the Navy Department says it is believed that the Germans at Tsing-Tau have sunk the Austrian cruiser Kalserine Eliza beth which took refuge In that hal'- bor soon after Japan declared war on Germany. It is also thought the Ger mans have destroyed the floating docks. Republicans Control Jersey Legislature By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4.—Returns to day Indicate that William E. Tultle, Jr., (D), has been defeated in the iFifth New Jersey Congreslonal district bv John H. Capstick (R).. With Tuttle defeated, the New Jer sey delegation in Congress will stand eight Republicans and four Demo crats, a Republican gain ol' six seats. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Choir Will Not Rehearse. —Owing to the Stough campaign In Harrisburg the ehoir of the First Methodist Churrh will not rehearse this even ing. Ladies' Aid Meets. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will meet In the social room of the church to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. On Hunting Trip. —Thomas DeWalt, Charles, Amos, Jacob and Howard De walt and Edward Rlsser spent Mon day and Tuesday hunting on the North Mountains, near Carlisle. They shot fiity-nino rabbits. The Rev. Burr Here.. The Rev. N. A. Barr, of Mt. Joy, is the guest of relatives and friends here. SOKOL TO ELECT A meeting of the Croation Sokol will be held to-morrow evening in Croation Hall, South Second street. Officers will be elected. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Hike to Kingston. Members of the Ladles' Aid society of the Chuch of C«od enjoyed a moonlight "hike" to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wlmeler, at Kingston, last evening. The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Hoover chaperoned the party. School Hoard Meets.—The Royal ton school board met oMnday evening to transact routine business. l'lan Cantata. —Plans are being made by the choir of the Methodist church to stage a cantata entitled "Nazarene," November 24 th. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH l*-ST6eLTOIV*I STEELTON REGISTERS DINNER PAIL PROTEST Tremendous Republican Majority in Borough Rebuke to Party That Closed Mills Steelton voters yesterday regis tered their protest against the Demo cratic administration, which has closed its big steel mills and thrown thousands out of employment, by going to the polls and giving the en tire Republican ticket one of the largest majorities ever given a politi cal party in the big mill town. Besides the huge majorities given the Republican candidates, the other features of the election were the utter collapse of the Washington party; the big vote polled by Judge George Kun kel; the surprising showing by the Republican legislative candidates; and the number of voters who cast, their ballots. In the fight for United States senator, which was the most bitterly contested, 2,031 votes were polled. This, with possibly only one exception, is the largest vote ever polled in the history of the borough. President Judge George Kunkel, candidate for the Supreme bench, re ceived 1,749 votes against the paltry seventy-six cast for his opponent, Judge Frazer. Slightly more than 200 voters failed to mark the non partisan column of their ballots. Brumbaugh's Majority 603 The prediction of The Telegraph that Dr. Brumbaugh would receive a majority of 700 votes over Vance C. McCormick was born out by the re turns. His majority was 093, just seven less than was predicted. The totals in the governorship fight were: Brumbaugh, 1,316; McCormick, 623. In the second precinct of the first ward, where Thomas H. Nelley is a power, it was predicted by the Tele graph yesterday that McCormick would receive about 25 votes. The official returns gave him 26. In the Senatorial fight, which was the most bitterly contested in Steel ton. Senator Penrose was given a majority of 678 votes over Palmer, Democrat, his nearest opponent. The totals in this fight were; Palmer, 467; Pinchot, 419, and Penrose, 1,145. This shows conclusively that Steelton voters want the Senator in Washington and are tired of the free traders' pleadings. In every precirfct in the borough, every candidate on the Republican ticket was given an overwhelming majority over his Democratic oppo nent. Even in the Fourth ward where the Democrats were admittedly the strongest on account of the post office deal, D. Brumbaugh received 169 votes against McCormick's 138. The collapse of the Washington party was complete. Early in the day when the Washington party I "leaders," if any leaders remained, sent out the word to forget McCor mick and get back in the fold. But to the rank and file of the Washing ton voters it wasn't necessary to send out any word. They had returned. When the returns were complete it was found that Pinchot, the Wash ingtonian's only hope, had but 419 votes, less than one-third the number given Senator Penrose. McCormick's Washington vote was only 154, con clusive evidence that the attempted sell-out under the name of "fusion" was not compatible with the wishes of the Washington voters. Complete returns of the election not only locally, but all over the State were received by the Steelton Club at its headquarters, Front and Locust streets, and thrown onto a screen across the street or announced by Fank Steefe, a borough councilman and president of the Central Penn sylvania baseball league. Much com mendatory sentiment was expressed that the Steelton people were able to secure the late returns. ST. MARY'S Vs! STEELTON SCRUBS ! St. Mary's defeated the Steelton i-Scrubs in a twilight game on the Cot tage Hill field by the score of 12 to 6. The Scrubs were outplayed in all the stages of the game. The feature of the game was the running of Staras | inic and McCahan. The line-up: St. Mary's. Steelton. Cooper L. E. . . Diffendefer Slavan L. T staub BartleS' L. O Sharosky Donatella C Wushinski Youtz . R. G Keim R. T Beard Stanley R. E. ... Eckenrode Zerance Q. B Alberts J. Zerance .... L. H. B. ... Cocltlin Starasinlc . . . R. H. B Turano MaCalian F. B Miller Touchdowns Starasinic, McCa han, Cocklin. RtTTeree Taggart. Umpire—Murphy. Time of quarters —lO minutes. St. Mary's would like to arrange games with any team averaging 130 pounds. Address: ,T. Sostar, 52G S. Third street, Steelton, Pa. MISS CUDDY ENTERTAINS Miss Jesse "Cuddy gave a party at her home in honor of Miss Marion Tomlinson, of WtlUamsport, Saturday evening. The house was prettily dec orated and games and music were fol lowed with refreshments. Among the guests were Miss Virginia Behman, Miss Amy Walker, Miss Hazel Wilt, Miss Freda Lovetts, Miss Ethel Keim, Miss Esther Keim, Miss Azella Wig field, Miss Edith Snell, Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Margaret Gardner, Miss Thelina Moore, Miss Catherine Cuddy, Harry Mall, Charles Henderson. Har old Prowell, Levi Gribbel, Paul Cuddy, Paul Kinley, Howard Flndle.v. Jasper I Turano, William Trostue, Lawrence McGrath, Clayton Maurer, James Tol bert. Dr. W. P. Dailey, Mrs. Thomas Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. William Burkolder. MRS. WALMER DIES Ms. Susan Walmer, 71 years old, widow of the late Henry Walmer, died at her home near Oberlin, yes | terday. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, from her late home. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Oberl/n Luther an church, will will be made in Shupp's cemetery. THREE WINNERS Our three noted brands of coffee, Silver, Angle and Flaroma, have won a wide reputation through their flavor. Sold only by Grand Union Tea Com pany, 208 North Second street.—Ad vertisement. I ■HMIIIM !!■■■■■ W— —— . Again We Score a Victory in Overcoatdom To win the reputation as the greatest Overcoat Store in the state is a victory worth while—to repeat that victory season after season means but one thing—stability in the superiority of our mer chandise and methods. Again it is not alone with one model such as the Klavicle that we score, there's the King George, The Bal. The Roy, The Balmacaan and a dozen or more coats in every wanted style, size, weight and fabric, the majority from The House of Kuppenheimer | with whom we have joined forces to bring to you at sls, S2O, $25, S3O, I overcoat superiority, overcoat comfort, overcoat supre macy, second to none. ' 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. REPUBLICAN GAINS REDUCE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN HOUSE [Continued From First Page] every secli-.ii". of the country and lead ers of that partv asserted that the tariff Issue lias been instrumental in bringing about that result. Some of the more optimistic of the leaders, asserted oariy to-day that there was a chance that the Democratic majority in the House ot Representatives would be overturned, but there appeared to be small prospects of such an outcome. Administration Overturned The result of state elections waf. lesn definite. In a number of eases Democratic administrations were over turned. but these were offset by in stances in which the reverse was the case. Republican leaders were elated, however, by the showing made in New York, where District Attorney Charles S. Whitman was elected to succeed Governor Glynn, the Democratic in cumbent, by what bids fair to be a record vote. As the late returns come in Mr. Whitman's plurality mounted steadily and early to-day It was esti mated that he would win by nearly 150,000. In Pennsylvania there was a huge Increase in the Republican vote. Complete returns Show the follow ing Democrats elected to the Senate: Oscar W. IViderwood, Alabama; Marcus A. Smith, Arizona: James P. Clark. Arkansas: Duncan U. Fletcher, Florida; Hoke Smith (long term) and Thomas W. Hardwlck (term ends 1919) Georgia; J. C. W. Beckham (long term) and Johnson I. Camden (term ends March 3. 1915), Kentucky; R. F. Broussard. Louisiana; William J. Stone. Missouri: Lee S. Overman, North Carolina; Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma; Klllson B. Smith, South Carolina, and John Walter Smith, Maryland. Incomplete returns indicate the elec tion of the following Democrats toXhe Senate: Kenjamia F. Sillvely, Indiana; Geo. s~ NOVEMBER 4, 1914. E. Chamberlain, Oregon; Roger O. Sullivan, Illinois. Republicans Elwteii Complete returns show the election of the following Republicans to th.-. Sfenute: Frank B. Brandegee, Connecticut, James H. Brady, Idaho; Albert B Cummins, Iowa; Jacob H. Gallinger, New Hampshire: James W. Wads worth, New York; Asle J. Gronna, North Dakota; Warren G. Harding, Ohio; Boies Penrose, Pennsylvania; William P. Dillingham, Vermont. According to the latest returns, the results of the senatorial contests were uncertain in California, Colorado, Kan sas and Nevada. In California Repre sentative John It. Knowland, Repub lican; James B. Phelan, Democrat, former mayor of San Francisco, and Francis J. Heney are candidates for the seat of Senator Perkins. No indi cations of the result had been received in the early hours of the day, although the re-election of Governor Hiram Johnson gave the Progressive leaders hope that tho remainder of the ticket would be elected. Latest returns from Colorado indicated a strong Repub lican vote, both for governor and for Hubert Work, Republican candidate for senator against, Charles S. Thomas, Democrat. Late returns from Kansas showed ex-Senator Chnrles Curtis. Re publican, leading, with Victor Mur dock, Progressive, second, and George A. Neely. Democrat, running a close third. The outcome was very uncer tain. Administration leaders expressed considerable concern over the indica tions in the early returns from Ne vada. Although no figures had been received, reports were that Samuei Piatt, Renublican. had been elected to succeed Senator Francis G. Newlands. There also were early morning reports that Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois, still had hope that returns from some of the country districts of Illinois would overcome the lead of Roger Sullivan. Should it develop thai Sullivan. Newlands and Thomas would be defeated, the Democratic majority in the Senate would be re duced to four. At an early hour to-day returns from the congressional districts In many states were incomplete. Actuul returns showed a Republican gain of fifty-four House seats, which would make a difference of 108 in the House majority, provided later returns should not develop Democratic gains. ThaL would reduce the present Democratic majority of 141 to 33. There was every indication, however, that this majority would be reduced still further. Re publican triumphs not yet recorded were expected in Illinois and other Middle Western and Western states. On the basis of actual returns tho Republicans gained ten in New York, five in Connecticut, one in Delaware, twelve in Illinois, two in Indiana, ono in Maryland, three in Massachusetts, two In Michigan, two in New Hamp shire, live in New Jersey, one in New Mexico, one in Ohio, six In Pennsyl vania, one in Rhode Island, one In, South Dakota and one in West Vir- ] ginia. i Democrats Are Busy Paying Election Bets Joseph Duke, 1711 Green street, a Democrat will be one of tho lirst to make public payment of an election bet. The bet was made by Weaver, 1243 Cameron street. Both are em ployes of the Harrlsburg Pretzel Company, Third and Seneca street. As a result of a wager, Duke will wheel Weaver from the bakery to Market Square and return to-night. The route will be down Third street to Market and then to the Square. Again should you notice a dapper young man promenading on Market street this evening attired in a style that would be considered "just tho thing" at Atlantic City on the Fourth of July, don't grin and think it itf another "Country Cousin" come to town. The bet is between Robert Sandem, Pine street, and Roy Thomas, South Second street, both Steelton. Accord ing to the terms of the bet, Sanders, the loser, must wear low canvus walk ing shoes, white silk socks, white duck trousers, a ll«ht blue coat and a Pan ama hat, and carryinn a cane, walk from Front and Market street, to tl>o subway and return, three times. San ders asserts ho will carry out tho terms of the bet if be gets pneumonia. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers