MORE OF YOUR HARRISBURG NEIGHBORS WHO LOANED UNCLE&4M I . II I . t l IJ t |. jjjj| HBH v * #4 ■■ - v - *g&l|jy - '•-"•.#> •• m-A * W^WUKK^KBttK^MM - ■<kJ& JPHnSiR i WmMmE&sSm '.., a ..■-... ,<m irr lf^^WßnHffMrL_i^ THEY BACK THE BOYS WITH BONDS I he potograph show's a number of well known Harrisburg people who are the owners of Liberty Bonds and who consider that they are "going over .the top" with the boys in uniform. The man on the truck platform is George W. Carpenter, 1039 South Melrose, employed by the Jackson Manufacturing Company. The young ladies are Miss Myrtle Spangler of 1403 Market street, and Miss Brophv, of 808 North Sixth street (larger picture), both of whom are "with Bowman & Company. The news boy is Mike Klawansky, 1419 North Sixth, who holds down the corner of Third and Market streets. The street car conductor is Howard Channel, 313 Hamilton street, and he is on the Reservoir Park line. The Western Union messenger boy is Roy Mullmer, 648 Boyd avenue, and 15 years old. All of these well-known Harrisburgers own bonds. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 114 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 128, 103, 101. 117. 128. 102, 108, 119. 111. 110. Engineers for 103, 128. Firemen for 126. Conductors for 126. 432 MARKET STREET Wednesday Specials Steaks l|S-i^|'23c i Club . . • lb.J f 1 SPARE RIBS 1b....... . 25c |/ nV | T NECK BONES lb 15c I UI fii CHOPS lb 32c T ' SHOULDERS lb 29c M SHORT RIB lb 22c K AO Cf C CHUCK lb • * 20c I\Udsld NECK lb i7c SHOULDER lb..g 20c PICNIC O N HAMS . lb. REGULAR HAMS.- ...lb V ■ 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MXIN OFFICE PACKING PI. A NTS CHICAGO. IUU PKOKJA. H. 1.. TUESDAY EVENING, Flagmen for 110, 111, 117, 126, 128. Engineers up: Maxwell, Dolby, Tcnnant. Firemen up: Eecrone, Rineer. ■ Conductor up: May- Brakemen up: Falconer, Mader, Gunn, Benedict. Middle Division —The 302 crow first to go after 12.40 o'clock; 220, 221, 2-10, 246, 232, 15, 27. 26, 18, 30 . Firemen for 26, 18. Brakemen for 6, 10. Engineers up: E. 11. Snyder. S. A. Rensei, ("order. Asper, Brink, O. AV. Snyder Hawk, Moretz, Eeppard, Bliz zard, Fislu-r. Firemen up: • Kennedy, Bechtel, Prlmm, Raney. Conductors up: Bennett, Hoffnagle, Rhine, Klotz, Leonard. Brakemen up; Kepler, floretz, Han cock, Pierre, Klpp, Hughes, Bupp, | Frank Ulsh Wolf Atkins. Yurd llonrd —Engineers up: Bost dorf Schiefer, Rauoh, Weigie. Shades | McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffleman, | Buflington, Auman. ! Firemen up; Mowery, Rote, Houde shel, Ripley, Speese, Miller, Peters, ( Biever Jr., Yost, Kinger, Troup, Dis | singer, Young, Wright, Sellers. ! Engineers for 4th 7C, 2nd 15C, 3rd ' 15C, 23C, 28C. 35C. ; Firemen for 2nd 7C, 3rd 7C Ist I 16< -- KXOI.A SIDE i I'lilludelpliia Division—The 2tti crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock; 216, 230, ' 244. 231, 217, 211. 204. I Fireman for 214. Conductor upfor 217. . | llrakemen for 211, 217, 230, 244. I Brakemen up: Smith, Miller. Middle Division—Tile 106 crew first i to go after 2.30 o'clock; 110, 114, 120, 111, 102. 116, 113, I Engineers for 106, 114. ; Fireman for 110, 114., ' Conductors for 106, 116. I Flagman for 113. Brakeman for 114. ' Yurd HourU —Engineers up: Hol- J land. Seal, J. ll inkle, Shaffer, Kapp, Fcrtenbaugh, Gingrich. | Firemen up; Kenneday, Sadler, ; Dougherty, Meek, oHimes. Sliuey, : Lightner, Boyer, Benser, Albright, ] Haubecker, Sanders. ; Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 102, Ist , IC4. 109. j PASSENCER DEPARTMENT j Middle Division Engineers up: | Donnelly. McDougal, Riley. Bennin ser. Crimmel, Alexander, Ken,, SpcttF, Graham, Buck, Crum. Firemen up: Thompson, Herr, Zeig ler, Beacham, Koiler, Lyter, Nay lor. Engineers up for 49, 25. Firemen for 49. 1. 29. Philadelphia IDvlNlon %- Engineer® up: Osmond. Welch, Kennedy, Lind- Ringworm— 7 Scalp Sores If r want veedy help try the D. 1). D. Pre j iription. So easy to apply, not' creasy or bessy. It washes into the sculp and the relief ■ instant. Try it today oo our guarantet. ■JDfc. 13.13. Tlxe Wash ; -V | .Nclvon Clark. Drnjvlat J HXHRISBURG THRLEGRXPH ley, Glllums. Firemen up: Aulthouse. Dodd. Co ver, Shindler. I*'iremen for 578. 628. THE HEADING The 20 crew first to go after 12.4 o'clock; 8 ,11, 21, 9, 10, 4, 12, 63, 64, 58, 70, 69, 53. 59, 63. 66. 56, 55. 60. 73. Engineers for 56, 58, 59, 69. 1. Firemen for 53, 58, 59, 69, 70, 8 lu 12. 21. Conductor for 12. Flagmen for 4. 5, 8, 10. Brakemen for 53, 55. 56, 58, 69 7 1, 4, 8, 9. 12, 20, 21. Engineers up: Hoffman, Kaufman, Griffith, Lackey, Bordney, Myers, Myers, Gilbert, Lackey, Deardorf, Siusser, Little, Kettner, Schuyler. Firemen up: Moore. Rider, Bohner, Erb, Patterson, .M<"Kee, Zeiders, Em rick. Myefs, Ourter, Gerhart, Slough. Winslow, Howe, Snyder, Miller, King be rough, Siilth. Deckert, Swartz, James, Stahl. t Conductors up: Patton, Daub, Tow ers, Markley. Brakemen up: Zink, Tompson. Shults, Greenwood Gardner, Yentz, Snell, Thomas, Casse* Brauw, Span gler. Morrow, BerriV Leibtreu, Achey, Wiley, Sweiger Travitz, Don le* Shank Lees ICpley. TO TAI.K ON MRS. LI'THKH "Mrs. Martin Luther" will be the subject of discourse this evening at the Zion Lutheran Church, when the Kev. Dr. Joiin T. Huddle, of Wash ington, will lecture under auspices of the I.uthWan Woman's League of Harrisburg and vicinity. JAMES IJ. 4IAAG DIES Mount J<jy, Pa.. Oct. 23.—James H. Haag, a well-known schoolteach er of Lititz, died on Saturday. He was 60 years old. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Golden Eagle fraternal societies. One daughter, Mario, survives. "ALL TO WIFE" IS SHORT WILL Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 23.—"1 give everything I have to my wife," says William Voris, of Pottsgrove, In his will probated in the office of John I. Carr, Register of Wills to-day. It is one of the shortest wills on record. ADOPT ItESOI.t'TIONS The Christian Endeavor Society of the Fourth Street Church of God, at a recent meeting, passed resolutions against burlesque shows. Copies of the resolutions have been sent to the mayor, chief of police and C. Fioyo Hopkins. OTTEHBEIN GUILD FESTIVAL NewH'nmhcrtund, Oct, £3.—Otter bein Guild of Trinity United llretli ren Church is arranging to hold a social to which all young people f the church are Invited MOBILIZES HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT FORU.SJFIGHTERS Civil War Veteran Knew What It Was to Be Without Smokes Pop Anderson was getting ciosc to eighty, but he was as spry as you'd find them In that part of the country. Never mind just whero he lived. See if it isn't a good story. Pop was a great smoker. You could seo him most any morning af ter seven, puffing his old pipe on the veranda after breakfast. A day or so beforo his four-score birthday, Pop's daughters decided to get him something a little better than they ever had in years before. They docided on the finest meerschaum pipe to be had In their town. And they bought it —a beauty. On the day Pop received it he looked at the girls and looked'at the pipe and a gleesome twinkle came into his eye. "And this is mine to enjoy any way I want to?" he asked. Of course, it was. Guess what the old man did? He took it back to the tobacco shop, ex changed it for a new corncob and sent the balance of the money it cost to the newspaper in his town which was sending tobacco kits to the boys in France. "I'll never forget." Pop told the girls, "How I once craved a good smoke in the Civil War. The boys ov*r thero are likely to be feeling the sami way one of these days." PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO UNITED STATES [Continued from First Pago.] the Ukranians of this country stand firmly by the President and sin cerely desire that the cause for which America is at war may he victorious and that real democracy in Europe, built upon the principle of federalized nations, may ring freedom and lasting peace to human, ity. "Finally they declare that par ticularly with respect to the problem of the Ukranian nationlity of Europe that American Ukranians Your FIRST Duty—Buy a LIBERTY BOND , WM. STROUSE Men's Underwear €J The word "underwear" might not mean much to some men; it might mean a lot to others. This much we are certain of: IT MEANS QUALITY, FIT AND LONG SERVICE WHEN IT COMES FROM THIS STORE. This store takes the stand that whether you know anything or not about underwear quality, underwear style or underwear fit you are the import ant person to be satisfied and it is our business to see to it that you ARE SATISFIED. €J Underwear fabrics are called by their right, names here. Cotton is cotton, wool is wool, part wool is part wool, tjf Stock up for the winter. We have a'big supply on hand expect it to last a long while. Yes, we took advantage of T earlier prices now we turn that advantage to your tyV benefit. vfJ tj But this stock can't last forever. Goods are getting scarcer y j every day harder to get naturally higher in price. / Cfl Let us fill your underwear needs now you'll be better /fa satisfied. jgsTU / l Union Suits $1.50 to $7 ) Separate Garments 75c to $3.50 " / The Man With a Sweater | \ needn't worry about the cold weather The man with a WLJ Wm. Strouse Sweater can be envied We have them with V-neck, with or without buttons Some have shawl collars The color you like is here. Men's Sweaters s"| .50 ig% SQ.SO Boys' Sweaters A— O ■ msmffose "Faultless" W^Strou^Shhts Paj am as That means'that you can send them Ihe Hose that's made to the washtub and not lose sleep in Harrisburg -- and They allow a fellow over they'll come out. sold in Harrisburg to et so ij c j s j eep com _ Jfe Bank on Emery Shirts and worn by Harris- fort because they are So Can You burg men. cut r jgi lt an( i Inac ] e 0 f New 4vinte<r styles in madras. Harrisburg men fine soft, yet durable soisette, °* tor< l cloths, fibre silk, tub know what's what in materials. At tractive . SI an tOI L- e hosiery. styles, too. 5)1 to $lO Thcj New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street KAISER'S NAVY LOSES FIFTEEN FIGHTING SHIPS [Continued from First Page.] prisoners, 100 guns and war material. • The Germans also have reached the mainland of Esthonia on the Werder peninsula which juts into Moon sound opposite Moon Island. An unofficial report from Stockholm says that the Germans have .gathered a large number of submarines and destroyers in the waters around eastern Denmark in anticipation of an at tempt bv an entente fleet to force its way into the Baltic to aid the Russians. Russians Deal Heavy Blows to Teuton Ships Numerically Far Superior IJy Associated Press Petrograd, Monday, Oct. 22.—Two German dreadnoughts, one cruiser, twelve torpodoboats and one trans port wore put out of action by the Russians in the fighting around the islands in the Gulf Riga last week but their ultimate fate is unknown, says an official statement issued to night by the Russian admiralty. It h.as been established that at least six German torpedoboats were sunk in the fighting. The Russians lost the battleship Slava and a large tor pedoboat. The admiralty staff in Its review of the lighting says that the Rus sian unts fought excellently against the superiority of the Germans. The statement says: "During: October 21 important enemy naval forces, together with transports were sighted by our out posts in the Gulf of Itiga. In Moon Sound the enemy seems to be clear ing tile water of obstructions which we laid down. There was no naval action during the day but enemy are demanding that it be granted full measure of autonomy in both Rus sia and Austva-Hungavy, being how ever, decidedly opposed to the propo sition of the governments of centra] powers that the Ukranian territory now under Austrian rule might be inclufled into a new Polish state, that question to be decided by the cnccrned Ukranian people, and not by the said two imperial govern ments." The delegates also sent congratula tions to Russia, wishing full success in the plan to procure a full meas ure of autonomy for Ukrane. The message follows: "To Prof. Michael Hrushevsky, "Kieff. Russia. "The delegates of the Ukranian National Association of United tates assembled at the convention OCTOBER 23, 1917 • submarines wore discovered in the j Otilf of Finland "The enemy employed the major part of his fleet and his overwhelm ! lng superiority enabled him to carry 'I out debarkation rapidly and success- I fully. Our fleet only was able to I do its best to hinder these efforts I and to inflict maximum losses. With | this object we delivered a series of attacks, using all the naval re- I sources in our possession. "As a result of these operations I the enemy lost through mines, sub ! marine attacks and artillery Arc, two J dreadnoughts, one cruiser, twelve I torpedoboats, one transport and numerous mine sweepers, all of | which were put out of action. Their ! ultimate fate is unknown. have • | established the actual loss only of j six enemy torpedoboats, two of I which wore of the small type and were %mk by gunfire from our posi j tion on Moon Island. The other tor : pedoboats were sunk in combats or ij blown up by mines. The wreck or | the torpedoboat T-69 is visible on a sand bank in Kassar Bay.. Further, our coast batteries sank four enemy torpedoboats. "Our losses are the ship of the line Slava and a large torpedoboat de stroyer of the Grom type. The effi ciency of our other ships lias been maintained completely." at Harrlsburg, Pa., send their con gratulations to Ukranian Central Uada, its president, and to Secre tariat General, wishing them full success in their patriotic action to get full measure of autonomy for Ukrane within the federalized Rus sian Republic, and to insure national, political and economic freedom to all Ukranian people. "KONSTANTINE KIRCZOW. "Chairman. "JOHN PARYLAK, "Vice-chairnAn. "JOHN LAZORCZYK, "Second Vice-chairman. "THEODORE JAWORSKY, "Secretary. "STEPHEN ICALAKUKA, "Secretary." The convention opened with spe 15 cial service in St. Patrick's Cathedral, ' tlie Rev. Father V. Spolltakewicz, of Rochester, New York, officiating. One hundred and fifty delegates attended the opening session. Supreme Pres. ident Don Kapitula, McAdoo, wel comed the delegates, and called Con stantine Klrczow, Jersey City, to the chair as convention chairman for the week. Business orgnization occupied to-day's sessions. 12,000 Members The Ukranian National Assocla tlon is a beneticiat organization, or ganized in 1894. It now has a total membership of 12,000 members, sub divided Into 270 local branches, in the United States anil the Dominion of Canada. The official organ is Swoboda (Liberty) with 20,000 readers. Ukrane was a democracy until :60 years ago, when the country was overrun by Austro-Hungary and Russia, ilany of them emigrated to the United States. The association purchased Liberty Ix>an bonds of the lirst issue to the number of SIOO,OOO, and of the second issue to the amount of $50,000. This does not include Individual subscriptions of the members. WILBROOT KEEPS MY HAIR HEALTHY I "By using Wildroot regularly, I keep B my scalp entirely free from the itching Q crust of dandrufi, the cause of most hair I trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair—the B envy friends—to this guaranteed I "For sale at all good dtucr stores, I barbers and ladies' hair - dressing I parlors, under our money • back | WILDROOT CHEMICAL CO. II Wildroot Shampoo Konp, vhrn used In con- H r.optinn with Wilflrtxrt. will haU'n tho trrnt -3l THE GUARANTEED HAiR TONSCI IV ¥ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers