12 OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You Just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone— a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLi. and recommend it to their pa tients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and BOc Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. TEACHERS HEAR TALKS QUI SCHQQLPROBLEMS [Continued From First Page] est calling In the world Is that of a teacher. Dr. F. A. Barbour, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, then spoke on the "Problem of English Composition." He told of many errors that are made in the use of the English language and of meth ods to be used in correcting them. The devotional exercises of the day were conducted by the Rev. W. N. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God. Brief instructions in the rudi ments of music are given at the open ing of each session by Professor H. M. Harilerode, instructor of music in the (Steelton schools. At the afternoon session Dr. Bar hour spoke on "Can Literature Be Taught," and said that only a child who has been trained properly from the first grade can readily derive any benefit from literature. Professor Thos. I. Mairs, of State College, discussed the subject of "Agriculture Below the High School," and Professor Albert Explained "Map Drawing—lts Place and Purpose." A section meeting of the high, gram mar and intermediate teachers was held in the caucus room of the House of Representatives a..d two lectures were given, one by Professor C. D. Koch, State high school inspector, the other by Professor Mairs. To-morrow night there will be a lecture by Dr. A. B. Van Oriner on "Life Dreams." WEATHER MAY CHECK DISEASE By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Nov. 10.—With thirteen states under federal quaran tine and cattle shipments barred from Canada, officials of the Department of Agriculture, working with local au thorities, pressed their fight to-day to halt the spread of the foot and mouth disease among livestock. Colder weather In the Infected states, it was believed, ■would tend to check the epidemic. BRUMBAUGH PASSES THROUGHJIARRiSBURG Governor-elect Stopped in City 10 Minutes While Enroute to Huntingdon PLEASED WITH LOCAL VOTE New Executive Expresses Pleasure at Totals Given Him in City and County Governor-elect Martin G. Brum baugh was in this city for ten minutes to-day enroute to Huntingdon, where a great "home-coming" reception has been arranged for him. Dr. Brum- j baugh was in high spirits and ex pressed his pleasure at the great vote | given him in Harrisburg and Dauphin i county. The Governor-elect will leave | Huntingdon either to-night or to-mor row morning with his father and will go to Florida for a rest. This week the Governor-elect will become a member of the famous Union League at Philadelphia, his ap plication having been filed about seven years ago. It requires time to enter this historic club and many distin guished men are on the waiting list. "This is the day of high ideals in public life," said Dr. Brumbaugh re cently. "No man can serve the whole people in an effective way who has not vision in his soul, courage in his con duct and independence in his spirit. Moreover, he must have practicai touch with every phase of life from the humblest to the wisest. If this be lacking he will be visionary and use less. Also, he will not understand that In every group of our complex civilization are splendid people who j Jove right things and look to the State j for sane, capable, conscientious en-' deavor. "The college man must learn to I give his superior training in a large way for the good of all. The gifts of learning must not be hoarded. The i value of a trained man lies in his un- | selfish devotion to common democracy. l To help all the people to live together, to legislate together, is certainly worth while. "This great Commonwealth, rich in historic association, in great patriot ism, in splendid endeavor, welcomes men of character, conscience and ca pacity. My message, in a word, is "Get into.the game; play fair and hard, and learn how to win with modesty and to lose like a gentleman.' No such service is lost." " This his view, his message as it were, to the college men of Pennsyl vania, may be taken as an epitome of the character, the life purpose of the Governor-elect, and the rule that will guide him in his four years as the Chief Executive of this Common wealth. Writing of the Governor-elect Charles B. Michael, in the Philadel phia Public Ledger, says: "As a toastmaster Brumbaugh pre sides with dignity, and suffuses a spirit of fun and comradeship over the board. He indulges in a keen, yet TUESDAY EVENING, CITY'S BANKS DOING Mr BUSINESS Seventeen Millions Deposited in 18 Institutions in the Last 12 Months That Harrisburg banks are doing a big business and have plenty of cash on hand was shown to-day in a state ment made public by Alfred K. Thomas, cashier of the East End Bank and secretary of the Harrisburg Clearing House Association. A total clearance of $83,686,090.39 for the year ending October 1, 1914, is shown. Identified ylth the Harrisburg Clear ing House are eighteen banking Insti tutions. These banks have a total capi talization of $2,771,660, The total and surplus profits are far in axcess of the capital, and amounts to $3,440,800.00. Deposits in the eighteen banks for the year totaled $17,361,000.00, and the amount of dividends paid out during the year amounted to $291,732.00. The banks and trust companies identified with the Clearing House are: Allison Hill Trust Company, Citizens Bank, Commercial Bank, Dauphin De posit Trust Company, East End Bank, First National Hank. Harrisburg Na tional Bank, Mechanics Bank, Mer chants National Bank, Sixth Street Bank, Central Trust Company, Com monwealth Trust Company, Harris burg Trust Company, Security Trust Company, Union Trust Company, Steelton National Bank, Steelton Trust Company, and People's Bank of Steel ton. LION ROVES GALE-TOSSED SHIP Hunger and Seasickness Drive Beast to Frenzied Plunge Through Cage Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Terror stricken sailors risked their lives and chanced death in a raging sea last Thursday on the British steamship West Point, when a lion escaped from its cage and went on a rampage in the hold of the vessel. The West Point, with seventy-odd wild animals con signed to Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was bound from London for Phila delphia, and docked yesterduy morn ing. Last Thursday, before the vessel reached the Delaware Breakwater, a large lion plunged through his cage. His escape was not discovered for a short time, and he wandered in the hold of the ship in search of food. The lion was ravenously hungry, and his first thought was food. With a roar he made for a cage containing a white ass, which was among the col lection. He was about to tear the cage apart when B. H. Goodkin, an employe of the Bostoks, who was in harge of the animals, saw him. Call ing for assistance he seized a pitch fork and made for the animal. When the word spread among the sailors that a lion was loose and help was needed to get him back into his cage, two or three of them volunteered to go, but most of them fled to the upper decks and some to the rigging of the vessel. After an hour's work the crew man aged to get the beast into his cage. DISCUSS TRADE EXTENSION By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.—Sixty members of the National Association of Ameri can Window Glass Manufacturers ar rived here to-day for a meeting at which the extension of their trade to South American countries will be dis cussed. subtle German humor that pleases and does not sting. One of his famous toasts, adapted from an old saying, Is this: Here's to the Apache of the street: Lawbreaker of to-day; lawmaker of to morrow; Builder of cities, kings and princes of America. My boy, your boy, everybody's boy. God bless them all. Dr. Brumbaugh keeps his home life in the background and it Is understood he will endeavor to do so when he comes to Harrisburg in January. Miss Mabel Brumbaugh will be the chatelaine of the Executive Mansion. She is a modest maiden of less than 25, with all the simplicity of the So ciety of Dunkards. Miss Brumbaugh lives with her father in West Walnut lane, Germantown. She is a teacher in a private Friends' school. He has a son who is an architect. Assisting Miss Brumbaugh in the honors in the Executive Mansion will be Miss Flora Parks, who is a ward of Doctor Brum baugh, as well as a relative. She has always been a counselor and compan ion of his children. The Governor-elect is just beyond the 52 mark and is another of the line of Pennsylvania German executives. He Is a member of the Society of Dun kards and has closely adhered to the faith. He is a frank, fearless man of large sympathies and likes the touch of his fellow men. Koenigsberg Bottled Up at Mafia Island; Preyed on British Merchantmen By Associated Press London, Nov. 10, 12.45 P. M. —The German cruiser Koenigsberg, yhich disabled the British cruiser Pegasus some weeks ago has been bottled up at Mafia Island, on the coast of Ger man East Africa, by the blocking of the channel to the harbor. The Koenigsberg also has preyed upon British shipping since the be ginning of the war, but her successes have in no way approached those of the Emden. She sunk the Ellerman liner City of Wainchester near the en ! trance to the gulf of Aden on August | 6, and she disabled the British cruiser i Pegasus in Zanzibar barhor on Sep tember 20. The Pegasus was caught I with a disadvantage as she was under | going repairs. Twenty-five of her crew were killed and eighty wounded. The Koenigsberg is a protected cruiser and was laid down in 1905. She was of 3,348 tons, 354 feet long and had a speed of 21V4 knots. Her main battery consisted of ten 4.1 inch guns. Mafia island on the east coast of Africa belongs to Zanzibar but was assigned to German influence some years ago. HKDFIELD MAY CiET NEW POST Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., Nov. 10. Re ports were circulated yesterday that Secretary of Commerce Redfleld was to retire from the Cabinet and become chairman of the new Federal Trade Commission. When questioned about these reports Mr. Redfleld denied he was to retire. "It Is the first I have heard of it,' said he. BIIRDBTTE NEAR DEATH Special to The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 10. Robert J. Burdette, preacher and humorist, is at the point of death at his home in Pasadena, It Is learned to-day. Attend- I Ing physicians said he had been In a ' serious condition for forty-eight hours. GUT BRITAIN HIS HER INNING IT SEA [Continued From First I'agc] ported to Berlin from Qumbinen under date of November 8. Simultaneously with their operations against the main German army under General von Hindenburg on the line of the river Warthe the Russians at tempted to break into East Prussia by the old route south of Wirballen. but they were met at the frontier by Gen eral von Morton's army, and after very heavy lighting were driven back across the frontier. Russian Advances Excites Wonder and Admiration of British Observers By Associated Press London. Nov. 10, 10.10 A. M. —The fog which during the past few days has hampered military operations along the Aisne seems to have blotted out also so far as the receipt of news is concerned the entire zone of conti nental fighting. The direction in which German rein forcements are being moved, whether to the east or to the west, continues to be a prolific source of discussion which is not likely to be settled until the full extent of the Russian operations along the German border is known. The phenomenal speed of the Rus sian advance excites the wonder and admiration of British observers. Petrograd reports lively lighting in the Caucasus, while from both Vienna and Nish have come dispatches setting forth the resumption of activities along the river Danube and the river Drina. Both sides claim successes here, but neither indicates any decisive result. In Western Belgium patrols of the allies are reported to have penetrated into the region of Ostend. This report, if correct, would indicate that the Ger mans have abandoned all attempts to proceed along the coast and are to-day concentrating their attacks on Ypres. In South Africa General Christian De Wet has gained a small success over a detachment of government troops, while his colleague. General Beyers, has suffered a reverse. 1 he Berlin official reports claim an important victory over the Russians in East Prussia, who have been pushed back over the border by General voi. Morgen. THOMAS C. ZIMMERMAN DEAD Ex-President of Reading Times and Trustee of Wernersvllle Asylum Special to The Telegraph Reading, * Pa., Nov. 10.—"Colonel" Thomas C. Zimmerman, retired jour nalist and famous for his translation of German poetical masterpieces, died at the Reading Hospital here last night, from paresis. He was 76 vears old. Fon years he was editor and part owner of the Berks and Schuylkill Journal, and later president and part owner of the Reading Times and Dis patch. He yas born in Lebanon and located in Reading in 1866. "Colonel" Zimmerman was one of the organizers of the Pennsylvania German Society, and a member of the board of trustees of the Wernersville Insane Asylum. PHILADELPHIA* KILLED Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Paul Phil ippe Cret, professor of architecture at the University of Pennsylvania and one of the foremost architects of America, was killed in u recent battle in north ern France, according to word received here to-day. NEW GOVERNOR OF NEW Governor-elect Charles S. Whitman, his wife and their daughter, Olive, photographed on election day in their home in New York City as Mr. W hitman was awaiting the returns of his tight against Governor Martin Glynn. Mr. Whitman, who made a great record as District Attorney of New York City in cleaning up the police scandals, was elected by one of the biggest majorities ever polled by a successful gubernatorial candidate in New York State. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH M'FUD TO TALK OF IDE IE ACT Council Invites Former Commis sioner to Discuss It; Acquir ing Park Land J. Horace McFarland, former city park commissioner and father of the shade tree commission act of 1907, will meet with City Council next Tuesday to explain the various provisions of the law. The city commissioners, who have 'been considering for several months the advisability of appointing a shade tree commission here, are not entirely clear as to certain requirements and phases of the act. At to-day's session of Council it was decided to invite Mr. McFarland to appear before the com missioners for the purpose. One of the features which appears objectionable, according to Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor, is the pos sibility that one man may have to pay for the planting and care of a tree on the pavement in front of his house which throws shade on his neighbor's property and not upon that of the man who pays. Council also postponed action on the adoption of a resolution authorizing City Solicitor D. S. Seitz to acquire deeds from owners of unacquired park land between Kelker and Maclay streets upon agreement by the city to bear the cost of the paving assessment for the western half of Front street in front of the properties in question. City Solicitor Seitz will meet with Council next Tuesday and discuss the problem. One property owner has ob jected to the filling out of the River Front park because he has never given his ground to the city. In offering an opinion on the subject at the request of Park Commissioner Taylor, Mr. Seitz suggested one of three plans for taking over the park land—con demnation which would cost from SSOO to $1,000; sale of the ground by sheriff's paving lien, costing about $100; and the settlement of the pav ing assessment in exchange for the title to the park land. Council decided upon suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce not to send a moving picture film of Harrisburg to San Francisco's 1915 exposition. Sealer of Weights and Measures Reel submitted his ■ report, showing that 1i,37 4 inspections were made, 564 were sealed, and 710 condemned. He made 265 visits to markets, brought four suits and had four convictions. Coun cil passed the ordinance authorizing bridges over Paxton creek at Mulber ry, Reily, North and Cumberland streets at a cost of $3,000. Rotary Club Roster Is Complete Publication The Harrisburg Rotary Club has issued its roster for the year. It is in pocket form and comes from the press of the Telegraph Printing Company, the official Rotary printers. The book let contains a picture of each member of the Rotary Club, names, addresses, business and about everything else relative to Rotary that a member might desire, it is the most complete publi cation of the kind ever issued in Har risburg. GIRL HI-CHLORIDE VICTIM Miss May Derrick, aged 18, 529% Ma clay street, is in the Harrisburg Hos pital suffering from bi-chlprlde poison ing. Her condition is serious. ED. L. GROFF. OF SENATE LIBRARY, DIES Had Wide Acquaintance With Public Men Throughout Pennsylvania Edward L. Groff. aged 53, of 202 I Reily street, for eight years assistant | librarian at the State Senate, died this | morning from cancer at the Medico- . Cbirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Groff had been in the employ of the State for eight years and because of his position enjoyed a wide ac quaintance with men in public life throughout Pennsylvania. He was one , of the most popular men on the "Hill." For many years he was office manager for James Boyd Stickney & Co., coal dealers. He was a lifelong resident of Har risburg, being the son of George M. Groff, who died two months ago. His survivors are his wife, a sis ter, Mrs. Charles H. Kinter, and a son, Alden D. Mrs. Groff was at his side when he died. Funeral services will be arranged after the body is brought to Harrisburg. AGED SHOEMAKBR DIES Funeral services for John W. Burke, aged 83 years, shoemaker, of 163S Wal nut street, will be held to-morrow af ternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. JOSHUA A.* MILLER Funeral services for Joshua A. Miller, aged 58 year*, who died Sunday at the State Insane Asylum, will be held at the home of his son. Joshua Miller, Jr., 1409 Marion street, to-morrow after noon, at 3:45 o'clock. The Rev. Wil liam Marshall will officiate. Burial will be made In the Lincoln Cemetery. HOI,STEIN FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of Harry M. Holstein, aged 68 years, who was found dead in bed early Sunday morning, will be held from his home, 126 Verbeke street, Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. Harry N. Rassler. Pall bearers will bfe chosen from members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Lodge, who will attend the funeral In a body. Burial will be made in the Kast Harrisburg Cemetery. H.\Rl> TIM IS Alsl'" RESULT OK BUSINESS PLOTS. SAYS BRYAN Washington. D. C., Nov. 10.—Closed factories and hard times are not grim realities brought on by political and economic developments of the last two years. These deplorable conditions art the results of conspiracies by protected manufacturers to discredit the new tariff law. You can take the word of William J. Bryan, Secretary of State, for this. American manufacturers, according to the Secretary's theory, deliberately [suspended operations, cut off their own sources of revenue and discharged their men for the effect It would have on the elections. The strange thing about Secretary | Bryan's charge against American inan j ufacturers Is that, if what he says is I true, the Wilson administration has ! made no move to expose the guilty j persons. ALUMNI TO BANQUET The fourth annual banquet of the Dauphin branch of the Alumni Asso ciation of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, will be held .this even ing at 318 North Second street. Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of the school, and R. L. Myers, president of the Alumni Association, will the princi pal speakers. NOVEMBER 10, 1914. OFFICIAL COUNT OF COUNTY COMPLETED [Continued From First Page] 78 4 In the country and the Roosevelt Progressives couldn't do better than 225 in county and city. Congressman Aaron S. Kreider was returned by a total that nearly dou bled the vote of his next best oppo nent, David L. Kaufman, the figures being 13,8u2 against 0,491, respective ly. Dr. J. H. Kreider, the Washing ton candidate, didn't do well at all. He got but 3,593. Dauphin's Tribute to Judge Kunkel All Dauphin knows how well Presi dent Judge George Kunkel ran on the Supreme Court Judgeship ticket by this time, although the official figures show he gained 21 over the unofficial count. His total in the county was 21,459, while Frazer got but 1,271. Next,to Judge Kunkel's wonderful vote an interesting feature of the of ficial computation is the equally splen did tribute Dauphin countians paid to Governor-elect Brumbaugh. All told just 14,499 votes were polled for him in city and county districts, the loader of the ticket. The "home folks" inci dentally contributed 35 votes to Dean William Draper Lewis on the Roose velt Progressive ticket, who didn't get I off in time. Following are the official returns for all the offices In city and county: i Judge of the Supreme Court City County Total Frazer 588 683 1,271 ' Kunkel 11,375 10,084 21,459 , Judge of the Su|>crior Court Clark . . 3,079 2,580 5,659 Trexler 7,488 6,295 13,783 United States Senator Palmer, D 3,082 2,949 6,031 Plnchot, W. ... 2.602 ?,623 5,225 Pinchot, B. M. . 415 369 784 |Pinchot, R. P . . 91 134 225 j Penrose. R 6,667 6,018 12,085 ! Penrose, P. L. . 34 26 60 Whiteside, S. .. 277 529 306 Larkin, P 66 129 195 Landls, 1 6 6 12 Governor McCormick, D. . 3,828 3.428 7,256 McCormick, W.. 1,261 1,726 2,987 ! Brumbaugh, R.. 6,928 6,716 13,644 ißrumbaugh, K.. 385 414 799 I Brumbaugh,P.L. 35 21 56 |Allen, S 271 524 795 ißrumm, B. M. . 7 14 21 'Lewis, R. P. . . . 10 25 35 i Stevenson, P. .. 39 87 126 i Harrison, I .. . 4 2 6 I,leu tenant-Governor Creasy, D 3,858 3,555 7,313 Creasy, K 178 177 355 Smith, W 1,458 1,693 3,151 Smith, B. M. .. 120 124 244 ISmith, R. P. .. 40 61 101 McClain, R. ... 63,88 6,279 12,667 McClaln, P. L. . 39 26 65 Shollar, S 352 569 921 .Whalen, P 110 166 276 Anton, 1 3 2 5 Secretary of Internal Affairs McNair, D 3,231 3,166 6,39 r < Lewis, W 1,419 1,742 3,161 B. M 121 64 m Lewis, R. P. .. .!8 57 95 Houck, R 7,029 0,611 13,640 Houck, K 159 130 289 'Houck, P. L. .. 17 6 25 Ringler, S 357 566 928 Smith, P 107 159 266 Thomas, 1 5 6 11 Congress-at-large Bright, D 3,475 3,112 6,587 Caton, D 3,269 2.998 6,267 Clark, D 3,480 3.082 6,562 Crosby, D 3,216 2,979 6,192 Mitchell, W. ... 1,727 1,892 3,619 Mitchell, B. M. . 150 86 236 Mitchell, R. P. . 44 71 115 Rupley, W 2,043 1,971 4,014 Rupley, B, M. . 200 130 330 Rupley, R. P. . 54 68 122 !Walters, W. ... 1,566 1,836 3,402 i Walters, B. M.. 149 89 23 8 ! Walters, R. P.. 36 56 92 "Watson, W. ... 1,495 1,785 3,280 •Watson, B. M.. . 11l 75 188 DEMOCRATIC LEADERS (Wilkes-Barre Record) The Democratic Philadelphia Rec ord gave support to the State Demo cratic ticket this year but its heart was not in the light. The most promi nent Democratic journal in Pennsyl vania has no liking for the Palmer- McCormick crowd of so-called reform ers and it has said so on many occa- , sions. Before the campaign opened it pleaded with the reorganizes to, step down and out and open the way for genuine reorganization of the party, but its pleas went unheeded. Now that the election is over and plain speaking cannot change the result, the Record reveals its true feelings and what it says is not at all complimen-1 tary to the leaders or their campaign managers. Added to what the Rec ord said a few days ago we And the following in Saturday's issue: As a matter of tact the Demo crats of Pennsylvania had no plat form of principles in the late cam paign. The draft of a platform was prepared by Hie so-called leaders of the party in advance of the meeting of the State committee some months ago, and submitted to a subcom mittee to report to the members of the State committee. Before the subcommittee could report the State committee was adjourned, and no action was ever taken on the so-called platform. The leaders of a reorganized and so-called un-» bossed party were afraid to permit the members of the State commit tee to adopt a platform. They were afraid the committee might favor a platform offensive to some of the I Republicans they foolishly thought I they could induce to vote the | Democratic ticket. It was due to this hocus-pocus busi ness that a locul option plunk was in cluded in the platform against the wishes of a good many members of I the State committee. During the cam ; paign other Democratic newspapers ! had the audacity to say that local op tion could be achieved only by voting for the entire Democratic ticket, when in fact none of the candidates felt that they were bound to a platform con ceived in abortion. The situation in Luzerne was typical of the situation In many other sections. Here too the cry was raised that the Democratic party was the real local option party, and Republican candidates who had declared specifically for local option were hypocritically denounced, when in fact there was not a single Demo cratic candidate for the Legislature who stood squarely on the local option feature of the platform. The Philadelphia Record's caustic comment indicates that there is yet a serious breach in the party and that it Is likely to remain until the so-called reformers get down from their pedes tal of self-assumed virtue. The em phatic reverse administered to the Palmer-McCormick gang, which began Its career by kicking out of the party councils everybody who did not agree with it, is a lesson the meaning of which cannot be misinterpreted. LIKE CARRIER PIOEONB released from thwr cage fly to their destination with a message, so your printed messengers go from your of fice and deliver your business mes sage to those whom you believe are likelv to be interested. Prepare your message, then consult us regarding the probable cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and illustra tions if desired. Telegraph Printing INVENTOR OF (iOSS PRESS DIES Chicago, Nov. 10. Frederick Llewellyn Goss, inventor of the print ing press which bears his name, died at his home here to-day. He was born In Wales in 1847. Piain Questions to Harrisburg People Every Harrisburg Reader Will Admit tlie Soundness of the I/Ogle Would Harrisburg people recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do If the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed If their ex periences did not show the remedy to be deserving of It? Statements like the following must carry conviction to the mind of every reader: Mrs. M. E. Keller, 1322 North Sec ond street, Harrisburg, says: "I can confirm every word of my former statement concerning the benefit one of my family has had from Doan's Kidney Pills. I took them myself sov- i eral years ago and they benefited A so much that I know they are all are claimed to be. I am glad to rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to oth ers." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Keller had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. Watson, R. P. . 33 50 83 Crago, It 6,453 6,368 12,821 Orago, PL.... 23 15 38 Garland, R. ... 6,398 6,305 12,673 jGarland, P. L. . 21 14 35 Lafean, R 6,417 6,334 12,751 'Lafean, P. L. .. 38 14 52 Scott, R 6,372 6,314 12,686 | Scott. P. L 20 12 3 2 jCoughlln, C. ... 342 547 889 iHaydon, S 386 575 961 iKing, S 380 574 954 ISehl, S 359 560 919 I Hart, P 145 186 331 iPatton, P 136 162 298 I Pike, P 117 151 268 Smith, P 125 166 291 Blnz, K 9 9 18 Holtz, K » 9 18 Llpsett, K 5 5 10 Welker, K. ... 5 14 19 Erwin, 1 8 3 11 Meinel, 1 6 1 7 Durner, 1 5 3 8 Fisher, 1 11 7 18 Congress Kaufman, D. . . 3,402 3,089 6,491 Kreider, W. ... 1,689 1,904 3,593 Kreider, R. ... 6,983 6,869 13,852 lhach, S 359 560 919 I Edelman, P. .. 113 145 258 General Assembly, First District Lybarger, D 4,075 Marshall, D 2,855 Barker, W 2,453 Crow, W 1,701 Crow, m Swartz, 6,398 Wildman, 5,835 G'Sell, S 341 Yoder, S 591 Reed, 123 Assembly, Second District Lenker, 3,384 Lenker, 2,073 Martin, D 2,848 Martin, W 2,329 Martin, Jjjjj Nissley, 6 '„ H Young, 6,28.. Rowe, S • 571 Schlessman, S . • •'OS Zerfing, SUBMIT BIDS FOR DESTROYERS When Completed American Navy Will Have Sixty-eight of That Type Washington, W. C.. Nov. 10.—Bids for the construction of six giant de stroyers —the largest ever built for the American navy-—were submitted to day at the Navy Department. Military characteristics not embodied in de stroyers of the previous class have been planned for the new vessels and by increaslngtheir displacement twenty tons they will be enabled to carry four additional torpedo tubes and two anti balloon guns. When the new are completed there will be destroyers in the navy. German Stronghold at Tsing Tau Turned Over to Japanese Government By Associated Press London. Nov. 10, 11.50 A. M.—The German stronghold of Tsing Tau ac -1 cording to a dispatch received by the. • Central News from Shanghai, was un conditionally handed over to Japan at 10 o'clock this morning. WAR BULLETINS ,flv Associated Press j Purls, Nov. 10. 2i-«» I*. M. Tlic ' French ortldnl bulletin given out In 1 I'nrlN this afternoon snys tlmt yester day (IK- net lon continued with Brent MC Verity between the sen and the re | glon of Armentlerea. ! rhlelt, Belgium, Nov. 10.—Vln The lliiicue and l.ondon, lltQO A. M. The Inundations In Flanders, which pre vented the tierniniiM from making their WAV along the const In their efforts to reach minis, are now provlnK equiill.v uufuvornlile to the allies, who to-day are Mailing It Impossible to proceed through these mnrshy regions, Washington, D. C„ Nov. 10. Ameri can Ambassador Herrlek will reinnln nt Pnrls ns long as he can be of assistance to the French tinvcriimen-i, President j W llmou told cullers to-day. j Bordeaux, via Pnrls. Nov. 10. 4i30 A. I >|, president I'olneare telegraphed the Emperor of Japan his eongrntula- I tlons on the capture of Tslng-tnu, to I which the Emperor replied, thanking ' M. I'olneare In the nnme of 'lhe Japan [ ese army for his felicitations. Lima, Peru, Nov. 10. Heavy ean nonndlng was heard at sea yesterday olt the Chilean seaport of Coranel, accord ing to reports received here from Chill. ! Massluls, Holland, via l.ondon. Nov. 10. HiS.l A. M. The Norwegian steam er, Pluton, hound from l.ondon for Christiana, was sunk by a mine, Sun dnv, off Yarmouth. Nineteen men of her crew mid three passengers were rescued by a Dutch lugger. Paris, Nov. 10. 12i23 A. M. Abls patch from Bordeaux to the Havas Agency, da'fed November 1), says that a formal deelaratlon of war. signed by the Ave allies, was Issued Monday against Turkey. ' l.ondon. Nov. 10. I0t0« A. M. —An of ficial Austrian communication. Issued on Monday and telegraphed from Vienna vln Amsterdam to Henter's Telegram Company, Indicates 'that the Austrlans are now lighting In Servln well over their own border. I lierlln. via The Hague. Nov. 0. via l.ondon. Nov. 10. 7i«5 A. M. Ofllelnl denial Is made of the foreign report* thie) General Von lllndenberg. the tier man eommander on the ltusslan front, and a forty-two-erntlmenter gun have been captured by the enemy. I.onilon, N'ov, 10. liW A. M. Earl Annesley, who left England Inst Friday by aeroplane, has not since been heard from. nn