F FMn OWS ARE DECORATED IN CHARMING TASTE iVonderful Creations Are on Display When Curtnins Are Raised 'i'lie window decorations for Har rlsburg'a fall opening amply repaid hose who made a special trip td ho shopping district of tho city last jveiling-. The furniture and Jewelry stores put on extra touches for the occasion; One window of a Jewelr# illop showed an elegant array of •hina and diamonds. The furniture vlndows showed wonderful taste ill heir displays-. The men's furnishing stores had heir windows full of the correet liings for the well-dressed mart-. >n e window was devoted enUrely to irtlcles which were designed to maks he life of a soldier more comfwt ible. The opera slippers for the ladles were new In design and material nade to give the long pointed tod effect. The ladles' wear attracted the nost attention because of Its beauty md graceful curves, Many a hua >and agreed with his wife that the ;n rments were buiit especially toi ler. Living Models Even the little kiddles were not orgotten in the opening-. BeautifMt •oats and party dresses were shown 'or the tots of all ages. The interior of the stores have ;iut on a gala air and other models ire being shown fot- the delight vt he spectators. To-night one of the merchants will lave living models, both ladles and •hildren, to wear and dlspla.y the •ostumes In the window stage-. The windows will be changed and >ther creations will take the places >f the ones now on display to-night-. Harrisburg's fall opening will cont inue until Saturday evening at 9 )'clock. That youth is to be the keynote if the season's fa-shlons Is Indicated In the delightful simplicity that char acterizes the department store ex hibits of the Fashion Show-. Yet withal this note of simplicity there Is unusual distinction and a striking] individuality in every line. Distinction in apparel is not alone i matter of selection; first there mint be a reason for adopting some par ticular style of designing and next monies the need for a proper inter pretation of that design-. Altogether t requires talent in every direction !o arrive at the perfect final effect-. The selections that go to make up he showing in this formal display -adiatcs the artistic touches of such nasterfnl creations as Premet, Cal ot, Doucet, Lanvln and Doeulllet-. these great artists of women's ashlons have come the Inspiration ■or all of the better garments that lave come the inspiration for all of he better garments that have been gathered together. For the young woman who must, >oon he off to school or college there ire many things of special. Interest n the new fashions. Smartly de ilgr.ed garments made along lines hat have been approved are ready, nd immediate purchasers will find nany fortunate economies that will •ank as achievements In the earlier leason. In suits for misses and women are o be found beautifully designed tyles developed of broadcloth, silver one, velours, jersey cloths, Rayon iicr and duet de Lalne, In Bur rundy, taupe, brown, navy, green, eetroot and black. Large rolling rollars, high stocks and convertible •ollars of selected furs or of self una erials add a new charm to each node and among the most favored >f the new arrivals is to be found a lew note—tight fitting sleeves. New ihapings at the waist 11ns. new un ven length panels, new pockets, now >elts, new and rarrower skirts. It is a new season that we're go ng Into—and everything is new. The New Millinery The opening display of millienry nds a feast of hat fashions plen idly chosen for the tastes of Harris nrsr women, noted far and wide for heir predilection for becoming tyles. The millinery creations cater o this taste and offer practically un imited variety. The smartly de igned Rawak hats, the fascinating 'raft turbans, the superb Cupid crea lons, these and many others reveal he approved hat fashions of Paris, or Paris is, as ever, the fountain lead of authoritative styles and uginates the modes that circulate trough all fashions. More than a thousand hats make his our most impressive Autumn pening. The nSw Fall hats depend argely upon their beauty. Finest ualltles of Lyons velvet, velours, latter'a plush, soft duvetyne are the Ich materials that contribute to tho lueenly splendor of the hats. The iriian is the dominant note and is igh with its soft folds of velvet or s feathery trimming. Elegant hats re now part of the evening costumes f Paris and will be, too, In America. [any large hats are of panne velvet, lush, satin and fur. A feature of the opening exhibi on in one of the stores Is a luxurious hree-piece ret of mole skin conslst ig of smart turban, deep shawl and ovel muff. One may gain the impression that t is a season of all black hats, but lch colors are In evidence and many harming hat modes are expressed in rown, green, wine, navy, taupe, tnn, isset, aluminum gray, plum, prune nd purple. Lrmed American Ship Is Sunk by Germans By Associated Press ■Washington. Sept. 20. News of le rinking of the Ann J. Trainer, an narmed American schooner, on Sep mber 16, was announced to-day in a insular telegram to the State De irtmcnt. The crew of seven men as saved. Whether the vessel was ink by a submarine or a mine was nt stater). The Trainer hailed from alais. Me. London. Sept. 20. Harry Shinn, ' Philadelphia, an American citizen, as blown to pieces when a torpedo, red by a German submarine, nit a ritish ship. Two British subjects ere killed at the same time. 0 Open Bids For New Open Air School Tomorrow Bids for the new open air school 1 be built at Fifth and Seneca reets, will be opened to-morrow 'ternoon at the regular meeting of ie city school board. Because of the Mlon of the directors in postponing ie building of an annex to the Har s building because of war condl nns, there is much interest In the 'tion to be taken to-morrow. While discussion Is expected again 1 the selection of a site for a girls' lgh school it Is said a number of ie directors have not decided on hlch of the two plots they favor, id may ask for postponement again r that reason. THURSDAY EVENING-, SIX BOXES ARE READY TO SHIP Red Gross to Forward More Supplies j ttave Comfort Kits For Refugees The local Red Cross has six boxes of supplies ready to ship td Franco this tevenlng-. There is one bo* of knit article*, bn6 box of tov.-elsi one box bf bandages; one f roiled ban dages; one of snunc; and one of hos pital shirts-. Within the next weeis the local ''hapte;- expects td ship fcbtnfort kits to 189 retugeo, bhlldrett o£ France and Belgium; The articles can be donated by any one \vhd wishes to help in this lyorh-. Already the tooth brushes and brushes havTi been given by H; 6-. Kennedy, of Taylor and Kennedy-. V3eorge A. Gorgaa has given the combs to bo put In the com fort lilts and tlti Johnson-Bailee Shoe Company wf Ktlllersburg, lias donated ltii pairs t shoes for the little ones. The ladles of the Lutheran church ts turned in about fifteen sweaters, twenty sis pair of wristlets and six pall of socks yesterday* which they had knitted-. Any other members of the. Lutheran church who wish to be identified with the church in thl* work ean get materia! nnd Informalien from the Red Cross headquarters or from Mm Chester Buehv or Mm, J-. B-. Markward. The knitted things are coming In very nicely* but they are badly need-] ed, and tho Indies who have yarn are asked to please try and finish the article?, s-rt that they may be re ceived at the headquarters as soon as pegs! Me-. The Red (Cross Is in need of sev eral hundred ladles between the ages; of d# fend 80 years to take charge of the canteens In France. The ladles must be able to pay theit own ex penses. There haa been several young ladles of Harristourg who have offered theli- services but who are unable to pay the'.!' own traveling expenses and expenses while there. I? any person of Harrlsburg feels that they -would like to donate the money bo that these young ladles can give their services* that dona tion will be fecelved at the Red Croec-. Minister Who Fell by the Wayside Is Seeking to Come Back A mlddJe-ged mint smelling very etiongly of drink stumbled Into the Bethesda Mission. Tuesday morning. John Fulton, the big hearted superintendent of the mls sloiv gave him a friendly welcome end some good clothe* After the man had taken a warm bath, been given a square meal and some of the lioose had been worked out of his system, n© to-d of the way in which he had wasted the last few years of his life. At one time he was the pastor of a Methodist church In a town not far from Har rlsburg, After his wife died he re signed his pastorate and accepted a position that would pay him enough so that he could send his two sons to college. He began to drjnk ahd drift until finally be became a com mon street bum. eating food not fit for an animal, Since hla visit to the Bethosda Mission. he haa once more felt tho comfort of a clean body and pure food and haa decided to oome back to the respected life and Is now employed by a big factory near the city, where he la starting to "come back. Horses Are Burned in Fire Which Destroys Big Barn Near City IJamago to the extent of $3,000 was caused by fire last evening In a barn on the Br. John Mlsh estate, at Cam eron and Paxton streets. The estate Is occupied by Michael Qerlnger and his wife, who were away last night. The fire started at 8:30 and an alarm was sounded from box 14 at tho corner of Cameron and Paxton streets. Geringer's brother was at home at that time, but tho blaze was discovered by a passing pedestrian. In the barn at the time of the tire were two horses, all the Implements used on the farm and be tween 500 and 600 bushels of onions. The horses were burned. The origin of the fire was unknown. It was under control at 10 o'clock. The barn was not totally destroyed. While the fire was at Its senlth the sky was brilliantly lighted by flying sparks. New Fire Apparatus Inspected by Underwriters Representatives from the National Fire Underwriters' Association this afternoon inspected the two new triple combination pumpers which were purchased recently by the city for the Mt. Pleasant and Camp Cur tln Fire Companies. The pumps have a rate capacity of 750 gallons a minute, and both pumped more than 800 under the city official test. The inspection this afternoon is the first step in the effort of Com missioner Gross to have a reratlng of the city in order to reduce the 16- cent penalty which was added a few years ago because of inadequate fire protection. Other apparatus may be tested and inspected later. It was said, together with equipment used by the various companies. Believe Dr. Lyter Will Be New Superintendent Friends of the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United Breth ren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, are predicting his election as Superintendent of the Kast Pennsyl vania Conference of the United Breth ren Church. The conference will be held at Annvllle during the first week In Oc tober. and will be the 118 th annual meeting. Dr. Lyter has been nerving as chairman of a committee handling the conference business since the death of the late Dr. D. D. Lowery who was superintendent for many years. # * Many Donate Books For Soldiers' Libraries vS!"® Pouring into the Harris burg Public Library for the soldiers. The campaign for funds with which to purchase books has not been begun in earnest as yet, but the arrange ments are nearing completion. Miss Alice Eaton, the librarian, who has charge of the campaign, is to-day addressing the library officials of Hershey, and will go to Lancaster to morrow to address officials In behalf of the campaign. Several shipments of books have already been sent from Harrlsburg. INCREASE FOR STEEL MEN By Associated Press New York. Sept. 20.—The United States Steel Corporation to-day an nounced a ten per cent, advance In the wage of Its workers to take ef fect October 1. This Is the fourth Increase granted the corporation's wage-earner* since the beginning of the war in Europe and will bring the total advance In that time up to 45 per cent PRIMARY RESULTS ARE NOT DECISIVE [Contlnncd from First ii be.tween John Durkan, active in tho, .Surface, protective association wbrk; and A; 1);. Connell; who was backed by btato administration men. A, A; Vbsßtirg; backed by Republican bigajilzatlbti men; seems td be a poor third: . District Attorney Maxey was ! renominated after a hard tlgat. | Major A. a: Rutherford la his Dcm , seratic opponent; IA the various, mayoralty contests of third class cities there were some rigorous doings; Archibald John stoii won a tine vote for the ilrst 1 mayor of Greater Bethlehem, i Mayor Pierce Mortimer, of Potts- I viile, claims his re-election and In | Wllliamsport Mayor A. M-. Hoasfland got 81 per cent, bf the votes. The I contests in McKeesport, Hazleton ' and Connellsville were strenuous, re. ' ports of the results not having come here yet. Tho Judicial Battles Indications are that the sitting (Judges in Philadelphia will be. re nominated and so will those In Alle j gheny, with possibly one or two ex j captions-. These tv.o counties have j respectively five and six Judges to I elect this year; ; Judge H-. A.-Benny-, Susquehanna I county-, has been renominated with votes to spare, but Judge E-. L. Wliit ! tleeley-, of Erie county, another of the Governor's appointees, has a hard light-. Judges H-. O-. Bechtel arid Charles E-. BergetS Schuylkill* were renominated uut Judge C-. t?-. Evansj bf Montour-Columlila, went down before John Gi Harnjan, Denxo cratlc, leader-, who wils hacked by "wets-.'* Fayette renominated Judges Van Bwearlngen and Work. R-. B-. McCortniclt was nominated without opposition in ,the Cllnton- Ellt district, while the fight against Judge Broomall In Delaware wont to pieces. James L. Rankin, Wil liam Hi Berry S candidate was a poor third. Judge Prather s battle for renomlnation In Crawford le In doubt> in Lunerne Judge Hi A. Fuller led the fleldt but did not get 61 per cent. Judge R. C. Stewart, of Northamp ton, received a handsome vote, Judges 81 J, M. MeCorrellt Dau phin; Thomas Butler, Chester! Aaron 0, Bwarts, Montgomery, and John Add Mctlvalne, Washington, were Unopposed* Ttie Associate Judge* The associate Judgo contests were very bitter In some rural counties because of the liquor Issue* The liquor people made a determined stand In the Juniata Valley and It looks as though very few of the can didates will lie on the ballots alone, In Columbia thci "drys" got the nssorlate Judges and they claim the victory In Fulton and Juniata. Noel and Royer beat Stephens In Perry. In some rural counties the results will not be known until late because uf the unusually Wge number of candidates and the heavy vote. The primary contests were for county and municipal offices In Northumberland. Lebanon, ter, Franklin, Adams and York, but spirited contests brought out good sixod votes, which wll Ihold back escertalnment of the results. i Lyons and Beshlin Are Candidates in 28ih Franklin. Pa., Sept, 30, U. G. of Warren, Republican, and E, H. Beshlin, of Warren, Democrat will oppose each other In tho Novem ber election for representative from the Twenty-eighth congressional dis trict, according to available returns from yesterday's primary. The va cancy in tho district Is caused by tho resignation of O. D. Bleakley, who was Indicted under tho corrupt prac tices act by a Federal grand Jury and pleaded nolle contendre. Accord ing to the returns, Lyons has a large margin over General Willis J. Ilu llngs, who failed to file his nomina tion petition in tlmo and whoso name was placed on the ballots by moans of stlokers. The Democratic raca between G. G. Martin, of Franklin, and Beshlin, was comparatively close. SCRANTON'S BATTLE By Associated Press Scranton, Pa., Sept. 20.—With sixty six districts of tho seventy-three re ported, John F. Durkan and Alex ander T. Connell. former mayor, are leading for mayor, with former Judge A. A. Vosburg third. Durkan and Connell will oppose each other in No vember. VARE IN CONTROL By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Should the Republican nominees for councils bo successful at the election In Novem ber, the Smith-Vare control of both select and common will be greater than It now Is. Tho Vares and Mayor Smith at present cap count upon two thirds of the members of common ccuncll#and have a slight majority In select. URYS WIN IN WYOMING By Associated Press Tunkhannock, Pa., Sept. 20.—Re turns from more than half the county Indicate that Fred I. Wheelock dry | candidate for associate Judge, will have 51 per cent, of the vote on the nonpartisan ticket. NOEL AND BOYER NAMED Special New Bloomfleld. Pa.. Sept. 20. There was no opposition in the pri mary election in Perry county for the nomination of candidates for protho nctary. H. W. Robinson, Democrat, j and Martin Baker, Republican, were n:.med. For associate Judge, James Noel 1 received 1,020; Henry Boyer. 693, and Isaiah Stevens, 459. There was little opposition in any of the minor offices in the county or in the boroughs. MEILY IN THE LEAD Special Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 20.—At yester day's primary election in Cumberland county, the only contest of import ance was that for the Republican nomination for sheriff. With one dis trict missing, which cannot change the result, Jacob F. Melly, of Silver Sprli\g, has 1,192 votes, and John T. Sheafer, of Carlisle, 1,151. All the, contests In Carlisle were j for minor ward and precinct offices 1 and In many cases there was no op- j position on any of the tickets. Sweden Protests Against . Germany's Cable Conduct By Associated Press London, Sept. 20.—A Stockholm j dlapatch to Reuter's Limited says ! that the Swedish minister at Berlin has been Instructed to protest to j Germany against the Luxburg Inbi- j dent, it benig "confirmed that Ger man officials seriously abused the 1 confidence of Sweden." Buenos Aires, Sept. 20.—The Ar gentine senate by a vote of 23 to 1 declared for the brekalng off of re lations with Germany. The reso lution now goes Into the chamber of deputies. There Is strong public feel- ! lng In favor of its finad passage. i HA-RRJSBURG TFIJLEGRAPH Judge 8. J. M. McCarrell was renominated by a unanimous vote of men or all parties at the primary elections yesterday. He will he elected at the November elections with no opposition, his primary vote being- far beyond the tittv per cent, required to assure his beliiK the only name on the ticket. The Judge was busy all of to-day accepting the congratulations of his hundreds of friends. Candidate For Council. Candidate For Council. K. Z. OUOSS. l DcWITT A. I'ilY, Candidate For Council. | Candidate For Council. Mn^ S n* DR. SAMUEL F. HASSLER. Candidate lor council. Candidate-For Council. ~I CHARLES K. PASS, WILLIAM H. LYNCH. Kepubllcan Candidate For Candidate For Council. I Prothonotary. | 'KEISTER AND HOVERTER WIN NOMINATIONS i [Continued from First Pmo.J Yedeii formerly it railroad engtneer . came in second: Hojer Alius I'D? Srlieol Donrd The outstanding feature of tlie school board fight was the renomi natlon of Harry A; Bo?'e! - by a large vote; Boj-er rsraa one of the dlreetora who supported the very much criti cised high Hchoel building program and Ihe fact that he won out for re noiulnatlon is being pointed out to [ day by some of Ills friends us popu | lar rlndicaUon of his coursei lloyer | Is n Republican, has lieen a member I of the board foi' years and until a year ago was its president. He in county, sealey u£ weights and meas ures. The other Hepubllcan candidates are Cameron L. Baet', general man ager of tho Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company, and Wi Frank Wit man, member of the wholesale gro cery firm of Wit man tiros., and wide ly known In tha business circles of tho cltyi The short term councllmanlc can didacy was iVon by Fred I<. Morgen j thaler, who was backed by the en tire Democratic organisation. He I ran against John Qt Marks, a well j known railroad man, who had no | partisan political backing and who made only <v local plea for support. I Tho Democratic machine Is said to be grooming Gorgenthaler for an other office lie hopes to land later, Traitors Believed to Have Fired Big Canning Plant !!y Associated Press Wilmington, Mel., Sept. 80.—A to mato packing faetory of tho Atlantlo Canning Company at Hehoboth, Del., owned by Governor John (1. Townsend and Hdmund .Mitchell, of Wilmington, was burned early to-day with moat of the season's pack and inuoh raw material. The loss In estimated at between JIGO.OOO and (300,000, par tially covered by Insurance. As two unsuccessful nttompts ware made within the past three weeks to burn the place, the lire Is belloved to jbe the mark of an Inoendlary. In! view of the fact that tho company was packing soup material, part of which was to be taken by tho Gov ernment for tho Afmy, It is believed that tho flrebug was working In tho Interest, of a plot agalnat tho Gov ernment liavf.ig for Ha object tho destruction of food. First Twins Are Born in New Maternity Ward Two children, a boy and a girl, were born to Captain and Mrs. Floyd Waltz, at the Ilarrlsburg Hospital, yesterday. This l the first occasion the hospital has had to oolohrate tho birth of twins slnoe tho maternity ward was opened. Captain Walt* is located at Gettys burg. Mrs. Walt* comes from Dallas, Texas, and has been at tho hospital for several weeks. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Pearce, are In the olty. Presbyterian Churches Here Among Largest in Country According to the statistics just published by tho Qonoral Assomblv of the Presbyterian Church In the ■ United Btatcs, Pino Btroot Presbyter ian Church Is thirty-fourth with a communicant membership of 1,613. Markot Bquaro la thirty-seventh with a membership of 1,476. Tho Pine Streot church has the eleventh largest enrollment in the parish membership, which Includes the members of both church and Sun day school. Plan to Place Loan Bond in Every Home The committee In charge of the next Liberty Loan campaign, to be held some time in October, will defi nitely form their plans for tho cam paign in tho near future. The com mittee in oharge is headed by Wil liam Jennings, president of the Com monwealth Trust Company. The hope of tho committee is to place a Lib erty Loan Bond In every home, and in order to accomplish this It is be lioved that at least 1,000 solicitors will be needed. JEWS APPEAL TO THE POPE Berlin, Sept. 20.—'The Israelltlc Un ion, of Frankfort-on-Maln, some time ago received a requeat by Jews of Warsaw and other occupied reglona to ask tho Italian government to per mit the export of palm branches, without which they cannot celebrate the fe!st of Tabernacles. The Frankfort Union applied for a sufficient export of palm branches for the Je_£,'S of Germany, Pqland and Lithuania, but the Italian govern ment declined. Now the Frankfort Union has addressed a request to the Pcpe to use his Influence with the. Italian government. [§§ CREGO CREGO Q How to Select Good Shoes The reputation of the maker is the invariable criticism by which shoe values may be determined. Even the shoe dealer who has devoted his life to selling shoes depends on the reputation of the manufacturer rather than upon his own judgment. IP ■ • With edges blackened and grain of leather hidden by ItUWill various processes even an expert cannot tell the quality of p L ■ Clapp materials. Therefore a manufacturer who has built a quality rOrUUoil Cfehncac product around his name takes pride in continuing that . Shoes OIIUCO name as being synonymous of quality. That is our reason tor selling only such shoes as have an established reputation for quality. Sorosis shoes for women and the Edwin Clapp, Stetson and P'orbush shoes for men / cost less per year by the pair. These reliable makes are here in a variety of the newest lasts for fall. C. J. CREGO 15 NORTH THIRD STREET H< GOOD SHOES GOOD SHOES 72 SEPTEMBER 20, mi 7. HENRY W. QOTiaH, Republican Candidate For County Controller JACOB ICCKINOER, Republlc/in Candidate For Coroner. Former Member of Common Council Dies William E. Murray, aged 72, died laa tevoning at 6.4Q o'clock at his home, 15 31 Vornon street. Funeral services will be hold from the home Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will bo made in tho East Har rlsburg Cemet6ry. Mr. Murray was tho father of Alderman Murray, and was an ex-member of the Common Council. He In survived by two sons, George C. and C. E. Murray, und four daughters, Bessie, Dairy, Maude and Elsie Murray. MRS, WALLIS DIES Mrs. J. S. Wallls, aged CO, died this morning at her home, 1610 Derry street. MitH. KERN'S DIES Mrs. Dora O. Kerns, aged 48, wife of William C. Kerns, diod this morn ing at her homo, 1523 Penn street. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock, from tho Harris Street Evangollcal Church, tho Row George F. Schaum officiating. Mrs. Kerns was for many years a member of the Harris Street Church. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leo Daugherty, of Philadelphia; one brother, Herbert Lehr, Harrlsburg, and three sisters, Mrs. William Corn man, Carlisle; Mrs. Albert Funk, Philadelphia, and Mrs. William Fltcpatrlck, of this city. FIMSHKN TRAINING COURSE Miss Reatriee Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 11. Alexander, 1534 North Fifth street, yesterday com pleted her course of training as a nurse at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Kiss Alexander was a member of the class of 1917, having spent three years in training before graduation. CITY COMPLAINS Tho city of McKeosport to-day filed u complaint with Public Service Commission against an in crease of rates by the Central Dis trict Telephone Company and com plaints were made from Bradford against proposed regulations on re verso calls in that community. STOP TREASON TALK, IS DEMAND New York, Sept. 20. "Soapbox sedition" was denounced by speakers at a luncheon of the American De fense Society here yesterday, and resolutions passed for a nation-wide campaign to "suppress treasonable orators and to suspend all treason able newspapers whether In German, English or other languages." LON'tiSHOREMEN STRIKE New Orleans, La., Sept. 20. Ship ping at this port was virtually tied up yesterday afternoon, when ap proximately 2,100 longshoremen. both white and negroes, struck, after the employing- stevedores refused to sign a new contract at Increased wages for a term of five years. FIRST FOOD SURVEY RETURNS Firms Are Prompt In Report ing; Legal Penalties For Delinquents Washington, Bept, I>', Even be for* the final date set for returns o. foodstuffs held by commercial* firm; for the Federal food survey, report, from more than 180,000 dealers wen In the hands of the Bureau of Mar kets, United states Department o Agriculture, wnlch has been charge' with carrying out the provisions o tho law requiring the survey. Of iltlals conducting this war omergenc: measure say that they are greatly en couraged over his showing. Returns Required kf Law Even with the excellence of thi early roturns, the department calls at tentlon to the fact that all firms call ed on aro required to All out and re turn tho schedules, and to do s promptly. Tho'law providing for th food survey Is mandatory and In orde to carry out Its Intent and purposi the Bureau of Markets is fnslstin; upon a 100 per cent, response. Whib officials say that they would regie Invoking the penalties provided fo in the law, they point out that delay: can not be permitted to defeat th< purposes for which the leglslatloi was enacted, and that they will no hesitate to employ all the power; which the law confers to combat neg ligence. In no case will wilful refusal t< make returns be tolerated. The do partmont does not expect to have t< resort to compulsion, but It is pre pared to do so If It should becomi r.ece3sary. Kir inn Which Must Report Firms handling any one of elghteei specified Items arc required to report under such classifications as grains grain food products, meats and mea: products, fish, dairy and related pro< ducts, vegetable fats, sugar nn< canned goods. They must give qusn tity on hand and In transit from thi reporting firm. About 100 types of business ar enumerated, embracing, It is thought all dealers handling the food itmei asked for'. For grains and grain pro ducts, for example, the schedules an filled out by elevators, mills, dealers soodmen, distillers brewers, manufac turers, and the like. Canners, sugai makers, bakers, confectioners, pack ers, shippers, grocers, brokers, Job bers, creameries, cold-storage plants warehouses, and many other types ol business are also listed among thos< who must report. Wllllnsrneiin Shown So far, most of the responding flrmi r.ot only show willingness to mak the returns, but are asking how thej may help otherwise in the food situa tion. Resnonses by letter, telegrau and telephone have indicated a wide spread interest In the Burvey, ani snow that the firms reporting wer anxious to co-operate fully wTth th department in making the inventor} a success. PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN OX VIVISECTION New York, ft. Y.—The National Antl-Vlvlsectlon Federation Is plan nirg a nation-wide publicity cam paign in opposition to vlvlcsctlon, both animal and human, and to in ocuiallon and vaccination. The as sociation, of which George Arliss, tha actor, la president, contends for medical freedom and opposses tha granting of extraordinary, unneces sary powers to any persona whomso ever. It specifically opposses what It calls the assumption of tyrannical and arbitrary powers and privileges by the American Medical Associa tion and public health boards. Vlvl. section Is opposed because It is "Im moral and the extreme of cruelty." Inoculation and vaccination with Se rums and vaccines, the products of vivisection, are protested against fot various reasons. $lO FOR TOBACCO FUND Ten dollars was added to the Har risburg Telegraph's tobacco fund this morning during tho parade in hono* of the departing men.x The donoii refused to give his name, but said that he wanted the soldiers to enjoy the smoke 3. 'HOLLAND TO REDUCE OUTPUT OF PAPER Amsterdam, Holland. —Dutch pa per mills nave decided to reduce the paper output owing to a scarcity of coal, and it Is expected that news papers will be rationed In conse ciucuce. JEWISH CONGRESS DATE New York. N. Y. —Colonel Harry Cutler, of Providence, R. 1.. chair man of the administrative committee for the American Jewish Congress, conferred here recently with Execu tive Secretary B. G. Richards other members of the organization. In regard to arrangements for the co'ixcning of the congress In Wash ington on November 18. REJOINS 1118 SHIP Clinton Hand, of the U. S. 8. Pro< emethus, will leave for New York ton morrow, after visiting his parents a| 1714 Miller avenue. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers