4 RUSSIA DOING HER UTMOST TO CARRY ON WAR lv One Infcronce to Be Gained From Premier Kcrensky's Interview , 11 y Associated Press • Putrograd, Nov. o.—Russia Is still 'doing her utmost, to carry on tup 'war, She will continue to do her > duty, These are the views of Pre mier Kerensky, whoso secretary, /In ' his name, pretested against any oth er interpretation of his recent lnter 'View with the Associated Press. l)nvi<l Hosktce, the Premier's sec retary, made the following statement 'to-day regarding "the misinterpre tation by gome of the London press" t)f the interview; "I have seen M, Kerensky_ with reference to the interview and shown him quotations from tho English press. He wag very much astonished ■at the manner in which his plain statements were received In Whoever read the whole interview uin draw but one conclusion from iit; Russia was doing, is doing, and still will dn her utmost In carrying ■ ti her share of the common cause against the enemy, having devoted 'all her might from the very lirst days •of the war, when England only be tian her vast preparations and Amer- Ifoa was still neutral, "Russia, which always was much Ftr igcr numerically than her mighty allies now naturally feels tho pinch of war more than England and America and, therefore, Is Jus tified in the contention that her allies now should shoulder the heavy bur den, and should assist her unstinted ly with war material and finances, Jn the matter of her requirements. • The minister-president in this in terview pointed out that not every one of .the allied countries appreci ated fairly the great part Russia has plaved and still Is playing in the war, and that some were Inclined to attacked her bitterly because of the preat difficulties with which she is confronted now. She will continue to do her duty." M, Sosklce said the Interpretations r.f the American press of his inter- Mew were pleasing to him. PAIS ON MILITARY APPEAL* The District Appeal Board this morning considered the industrial nnd agricultural claims of the second i 'hambersburg and the second York districts. There were a hundred chsi'b disposed of by the board to day. MUNICH AT WOBK Otto Fox. 55, 1120 Green street, who Is a flreman at the Central Iron and frUeel Company plant, had his right arm and face burned while at work yesterday. He was taken to the llarrisburg Hospital for treatment. SPINK IS IXJI HKH G. W. Brubaker, West Falrview, sustained a contusion of the spine when he missed a car stirrup while at work at New Cumberland, yester day. He is employed at the place of tne accident, as a car repairman. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital for treatment. JAW BROKEN Charles Morehead, a brakeman for the Penniivlvanta Railroad, was taken to the Harrisbyrg Hospital with a fractured jaw. It. was alleged that he had been struck during a fight. nni nrir=r=rinr= inr= inc——— IHl—— ißi— — ieii in/ an | Don't Have Your Shoes | 5 Repaired at a back years cobbler ! 111 shop, where you receive poor work Hi and dissatisfaction. BRING THEM TO £ fi 6 Gordon's Shoe ' ! | Hospital f 230 STRAWBERRY AND 1820 */ i NORTH THIRD STREET M | Everything up to the minute and our prices ore the "lowest In e n the city. I-et us doctor up your next pair and see the results. We m n call for and deliver. II Bell I'lionc 0.18-W Dial Plionc 5553 ||] "i—mni l nf=nnr==ini ibi )BI inr===inp=ini 13 j§ 'At Troup's P pi ;ij4c will"be greater than ever. 8 i For the convenience of pa- "ijr '^P Q _'7T r^ 1 V I I I 1-' Troup Outfits . I VICTROLA IVA S2O . VICTROLA XJA sllO £| I Records, your choice ... . 5 Records, your choice 6 Pay $5 Cash—s3 Monthly $25 Pay *6 Cash— $6 Monthly sllO Ip VICTROLA VIA ...S3O VICTROLA XIVA. $165 Records, your choice {, Records, your choice 8 • Pay $5 Cash—-$3 Monthly $35 Pay $8 Cash—sß Monthly $173 VICTROLA IXA $57.50 VICTROLA XVIA $215 Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice 10 L Pay *5 Cash—s4 Monthly $62.50 Pay 110 Cash—slo Monthly $225 Wm VICTROLA XA SBS VICTROLA XVIIA $265 ' 8 jjjiajf Records, your choice Records, your choice 10 If J Pay 15 Cash—ss Monthly S9O Pay sls Cash—sl2 Monthly $275 % gg Ask to Hear the New November Victor Records §l= |L J.H.Troup Music House Wih Troup Building T5 S. Market Sq. TUESDAY EVENING, SOLDIER VOTE MAY DETERMINE RESULT IN N. Y. All Parties Claiming Victory in Campaign Unparalleled For Bitterness i By Associated Press j New York, Nov. 6.—New York is holding: its quadrennial mayoralty eloction to-day. Of the 696,809 voters who registered, it was expected that at least C 75.000 would cast their ballots. Many close political observers be lieve the result may hinge upon the vote of men now stationed in train ing camps in this side and overseas. Tho soldier-sailor vote has been esti mated at about 50,000, and it will be about a month before it Is known how these men voted. At the close of a campaign almost I unparalleled for its bitterness and many sensationnl charges and coun - ter charges, campaign managers of the four parties issued statements claiming victory. The fusion party predicted that Mayor John Purroy Mitchel would be re-elected by a ! plurality of at least 50,000: Tammany | Hall claimed that County Judge John F. Hylan, Democrat, would be elect- I ed by 70,000 plurality; former State I Senator William M..Bennett, the Re i publican nominee, who defeated | Mayor Mitchel at the primaries, as serted he would get 275,000 votes, and Morris Hilquit, the wealthy can didate of the Socialist party, was certain that he would poll 230,000 votes. , While the main interest in the elec tion was centered in tho mayoralty, the question of granting suffrage to women by amendment to the state j constitution attracted unusual atten-1 tion. Four women, all Socialists, arc candidates for seats in the Lower, House at Albany. 850 ORDERS FOR ARRESTS Seven hours after the polls opened | to-day in the mayoralty election here ! it was estimated that from one-half to two-thirds of all the ballots had been cast. The voting was noticeably I heavy in districts where the Socialist j strength had been conceded. The election was proceeding quiet- j ly, with a few incidents of disorder on theeast side. During the forenoon | therewere 350 orders for arrest for! alleged fraudulent registration, and warrants for 250 morepersons were [ prepared, at the request of the State j •Superintendent of Elections. American Party Arrayed Against Pacifists and Pro-Germans in Reading By Associated. Press Reading. Pa.. Vov. 6.—Democrats j and Republicans under the name of ! the American Party are arrayed In to-day's election here against the So- | cialists in a hot fight for four coun- j cilmen. The Socialists, it ;s claimed, I have the support of pro-Germans, J pacifists. People's Council members | and anticonscription workers. The American party is making a fight | on the question as to whether the I American flag or the red flag shall be victorious. PENN-HARRIS HOTEL IS GOING UP AT RATE OF STORY A WEEK " THE PENN-HARRIS HOTEL is going up at the rate of dhe story a week, under the supervision of E. A. Johnson, general superintendent for Nelson and Eewin, the contractors. Thirty carpenters and fifty laborers are employed on the job, aside from the force of roofers, plumbers and electri cians. The National Fireprooting Company, with Edward Montour as superintendent, bas charge of the framing and concrete work, and the fourth-floor framing will be completed and poured Friday night. The second or lobby, the lounge and dining rooms and the third or mezzanine floors are completed so far as the concreting and most of the other preliminary work is concerned. The steam heating, plumb ing. electrical and other contractors are following closely the concrete workers. Thomas Bailey is superintendent for G. A. Nelson, the plumbing contractor, and R. E. Hawes, engineer, represents W. 1,. Stoddart. architect. The concrete tower will go to twice Its present height above the construction work. Y.W.C.A.HELPS WOMEN IN WAR; RAISE NEEDED FUND FOR WORK "Hostess Houses" Established at Training Camps Aid For Girls Engaged in New Industries FROM establishing cafeterias in Russia to looking after the for eign wife of the drafted soldier In New York's east side, the War Work Council of the Young Women'B Christian Association is finding vast and diverse work to do for the wom en affected by the war. The work has already received an appropriation of $4,000,000. It is sd diverse that wher ever and in whatever way the war touches the lives of women there goes the War Work Council. The "hostess houses" established at training camps form only one small part of the field covered by the coun cil even in America. The work in cludes looking after the eating and sleeping arrangements, for example, of thousands of girls suddenly em ployed in the war's mushroom indus tries. It is also helping the women of France, and it supervises recreation for girls in the vicinity of the can tonments. Of the $4,000,000 budget, $900,000 is allotted to hostess houses, one of which is to be established at every camp. Seven hostess houses have been opened, twenty-five more are under construction and constant re quests for others are being received at headquarters. No hostess house is built unless the commandant of the camp has asked for it. The council's work is essentially one of co-opera tion. • The first house at Camp Upton, was opened October 27. The purpose of all these places is to provide a pleasant and convenient meeting place for visitors and soldiers. Strangers at Yaphank are directed to go at once to the hostess house and inquire for the soldier whom hahjusburg telegrjlfe I they are visiting. Tlie hostess will find him without delay. The houses I also provide further entertainment. I The Camp Upton building has a re coption room downstairs, with a large i fireplace and writing roffms adjoin | ing. In a separate part of the build ing is a nursery for visiting babies and a rest room for older guests. There.is also a cafeteria. The construction of tho hostess houses, the practical plans and con tracts were all, in the beginning, in the hands of Miss Blanche Geary, who did all the original work that later plans follow. Miss Geary is the "economic expert" of the Young Women's Christian Associations ir this country, and has now taken her special knowledge and experience to France, where she is in charge of the council's work with women in war industry there. Great Task For the task of housing and ."eed ing hundreds of women suddenly summoned to work in great indus trial cities that have sprung up over night, the association has appropriat ed half a million dollars. When the government suddenly calls for a score or more of women to go to work at once In a laundry, on uitiforms, in a| munition factory, it is not always] possible to supply them at once with a place to eat and sleep. But, since eat and sleep they must, immediate ly the War Work Council is plung ing into the business of supplying them with suitable living quarters and with food. This has been a tre mendous problem in England. It promises soon to be equally gigantic here. Then there is the assistance which the council stands ready to give to foreign women whose husbands and sons have gone to war. Many of these women have lived in America in practical isolation from the American world, depending upon their men folk as intermediary between them and the strange new country that has remained new, of whose customs they are ignorant, and whose lan guage they have rfever learned. In this field the Y. W. P. A. has decided to use SIOO,OOO. There is a special bureau for the work. Eight branch bureaus are already irt operation, under Mrs. Henry M. Bremer. One of the interesting phases of the foreign work is being begun in Russia. The problem is almost en tirely one of food. There are thou sands of Russian women who need to be fed, cheaply, properly, effic iently. In France a large group of Y. W. C. A. workers are already busy, more are 011 their* way, ' others are just about to sail, and constant requests for more assistants are being receiv ed and met. Miss Geary has four as sistants in her work for French women in war industrry, and the council is co-operating with the Foy er Committee in Paris, in establish ing rest rooms, recreation centers, and eating places for the workers. A central club for American nurses ts being organized in Paris, with branches at each of the base hos pitals. The iipproprintion for the for eign work is $1,000,000, and the com mittee is under the chairmanship of Mrs. John R. Mott. The officers of the War Work Council of the National Brtnrd of the Young Women's .Christian Associa tion—to give it its full title—are: Chairman, Mrs. James S. Cushmnn, of New York; vice-chairman, Mrs. John R. Mott, of Montclair, and Mrs. John Meigs, of Pottstown, Pa.; treasurer, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, of | New York; secretary pro tern., Mrs. | Howard Morse, of Port Washington. The council plans to spend its $4,- 000,000 appropriation before next June. Root, T. R. and Wood Not to Go to Paris Washington, Nov. 6. —Col. The odore Roosevelt, Elihu Root and Major Gen. Wood will not represent the United States at the Allied con ference soon to be held in Paris. This was made clGar to-day by Secretary of State Lansing, when his attention was called to a statement issued by former Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Oregon, Director of the Republican Publicity Commit, tee, that as an evidence that there Is no politics in the war those men should bo made memberrs of tlm United States "delegation. ITALIAN LINE FALLS TO HUN INVADERS [Continued from First Page.] mento was the lino on which the Italians would make a strong at tempt to save Venice, and dispatches from his headquarters report its eventual crossing was foreseen and probably prepared against; The river Liinxs. is short and narrow and would offer few natural advantages. The river I'iaze, 25 miles west of the Tagliamento, would seem to be as strong naturally as the Tagliamento. The Piave flows south and then southwest from the Carnic Alps to Buello, a few miles below at which it makes a Wide curve and then goes m a southeasterly direction into the Adriatic. It is the last strong na tural defense before Venice. The Piave and Tagliamento rise within a few miles of each other, the one flowing south and the other east, so that a retirement along the south ern Tagliamento might not affect seriously the defenses of the moun tain region. Morale Improving The morale of the Italian soldiers is reported to be improving. Tho rood supplies have been replenished: Indications are that the resisting power of the Italians is rising, the soldiers having been rested by the Austro-German failure to cross the Tagliamento as soon as it was reached. There has been no marked in but fL im ty °" the wes tern front imnortanf ols are inte no on Ynrni V Bcctors ' Including the \t C ln Flanders. Field for m \, HUiB probab 'y preparing German Hn onslaught Gainst the uerman lines, especially in the neighborhood of the Houthoist forest ) xmi ! oe Ypres. , 3 . Bolsheviki elemtn is i.ttempt lng to seize the political power in Russia. Reports from I'ctrocrad say tha tthe radicals are in control of the council of workmen's anJ soldiers delegates and have ordered the garrison in the capital to exe lsued n °bv m |hi on !r s except thole mTttce lwn? un ,°" 8 mili,nr y com mittee. I etiograd newspapers be lieve that the provisional govern n>ent wm take vigorous acUon against the radicals. WOltTil FULL VALUE to tlvo i f ! V, l . Wntl I° ker lie willing Thil\,„,T al . ue on 11 liberty Bond." lhii was the statement of one of the pawnbrokers Inst evening, when told hi i V'i that a local pawnbroker had offered $ 111.50 for a Libert v Bond ihe pawnbroker declared that the "■ on , w l' h the bond had simply of ti r u H , a . ° cur,t y f< - loan of $16.50, and had not offered to sell it. SOCIETY TO MEET .ihe Dauphin County Medical So s'^o y o*V I m,, nthl.v meeting at Mh? ? c to-n'Sht at the Academy n ,c '" e ' r ' Harvey F. Smith will P a P el, the "t'linical Picture of Various Types of 'i A- '{'■ Bitzman will re p°rt. the proceedings of the Mayo clinic held at Bochester, Minn. Wheailess Wednesday Wheat Is tho grain, that Is in universal demand tho world over and in -times of war must bo conserved as - the principle food product of our allied forces. Complying with the request of the Food Commission we will nerve no wheat bread or other wheat on Wednesdays, except such as is absolutely necessary in certain formulas where a little wheat flour must combine jv. with other Ingredients. But if you wish to see how many nubstitutes for wheat there are of equal nourishment and as • tasty in flavor, try a lunch to morrow at „ DAVENPORT'S "Architects of Appetites" 325 Market Street COAL SECURED FOR PIPE BENDING CO. [Continued from First Pokp,] holder Rets a fair supply and that the shortage does not develop Into a famine because of certain persons getting too much. Delivery Costly AT. K. Miller, sales manager for the United Ice and Coal Company, to-day issued the following statement on the practice of selling in quarter ton lots: "In justice to coal dealers we wish to say that it is very foolish to con clude that coal dealers prefer selling coal in quarter-ton lots instead of one-ton at each delivery. "Not including overhead charges, the expense to-day for taking one If&a^^^^gEHaasaaaaaaaaaasaa^ffisaaaaflt || "Harrisburg's Exclusive Woman's Shop" 308 Market Street U 1A Sale of Millinery Trimmings I The Greatest of the Season R H| A special purchase made from one of New York's largest importers, r|jj §.l who is moving his store, and who gave us an opportunity to select from his p| '££)] stock a host of the choicest, newest Winter Trimming at a special price con- pf jfy cession, is responsible for this great e/ent. 111 j The merchandise we bought is only the best and most desirable trimming so greatly livi HI l.„? mand NOW an( j y OU w in fi n d the prices the most attractive ever offered by any H4 (J! Millinery Store in the very height of the season. fig SALE STARTS TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, jS gj MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK I An unusual display of these handsome trimmings will be made, using our entire win |y ( ' ovv space together with additional space in our large Millinery Dept. y) rg THIS SALE WILL BE A RECORD-BREAKER. It could not come at a more ffi tea opportune time and the prices at which these Trimmings are offered are indeed small ffj| tefea when compared with regular prices. Any of the Trimmings in the sale will make any hat m' kU look from $3 to $5 better. j^! : ' I FREE URING ™ IS SALE WE put these TRIMMINGS ON YOUR HATS ffi The list of prices quoted cannot begin to give you an adequate idea of actual values ® you must see the goods—you'll instantly recognize them as rare bargains. 25 Dozen SI.OO and $1.25 New Hat /\/\ Ornaments . . , . kUP ® Consisting of Fur, Silver, Bead, Jet and Gold Novel- ties —Choice during this sale, while they last at • |y| $2.50 Ostrich Hat Bands at d*-1 fTQ \ ' With wide flues—3 inches long—black /if / \ and*handsome new colors. sl-50 Curled Ostrich Edgings at Qftr A y Newest styles in black and colors—Special -*OO J per yard, at 98?. M ill \T\ $2.50 New Ostrich Pom Poms at •. <M OQ [i; p| Large^size, full and well made—black M $2.00 OSTRICH FRINGE $1.50 BLACK HACKLE AND QQ r H BANDS-ESPECIAL AT "Ot AIGRETTE FANCIES„at .... 17OC M IM , r i • ci * i t u . Entirely new and very attractive patterns. If! m To cover brim of hat—a complete hat i nitwp<!T nwutrH IP trimming black, taupe, purple, brown, POM POMS St OSTRICH |p faS c _ uAxmonMi? Extra large and in new spider design |l| S3 $1 29 black and all the best colore. I co wr oME I | '"£"•* PARaS^* 1, 59 c breast 'trimmings. * m IMITATION PARADISE, at ..OSrC $2.50 MERRIL AND AIGRETTE 0) iff W,th natural heads bcautlful large COMBINATION rk o m feff sprays. FANCIES, at l/OC lilli (4j 98c BEAUTIFUL BURNT A For Turbans and Chin Chin Hats. ||J PEACOCK FANCIES at C $2.00 DOUBLE COQUE qq fpij In handsome colors and color combi- POM POMS, at /OC ffl to nat ' ons - Beautiful pheasant combinations 2 pom nQ $2.50 HANDSOME *| /?/? poms together. pi PHEASANT BREASTS at tpl.OD $2.00 DOUBLE HACKLE qq A complete trimming for crown of hat POM POMS, at *7oC m ■ pfe) beautiful iridescent colorings. - Two Pom Poms on one stem. §59 $1.50 Ctirled Aigrette Edgings at ROr iOTT'imb ijtj In black and all colors —handsome finish for o<v II $1.50 Wide Aigrette Bands at ,QOa jlj) ||| Will make a whole hat trimming—black and 'Ov M $2.50 and $3.00 Aigrette and ffi Sj Coque Brims at .. -*■ •OV p|| In most beautiful colors. • |®| $3.50 HANDSOME BLACK AND $4.00 HACKLE & n / n ffi $) COLORED HACKLE FEATHER TURBANS, at tpZiUt/ ffl fii BREASTS, at fiJ . . , m ' With high sides to cover a hole turban. f Ia ™ and aH the beSt Colors ~ ncWcst ffi P $3.50 GENUINE PARA- d0 yi s - 1 - fg PH DISE SPRAYS, at $4.00 WHITE FEATHER dQ £*r\ m pi Black and Natural beautiful sweep TURBANS, at m pB /effects. Choice of three good styles. \ I $4.00 FEATHER HATS, gQ And many more additional handsome M m at i / i t. high-class Trimmings not advertised here m ky Chin Chin Sailor styles —whole hat, crown are offered during this sale. Every item a and brim, made of feathers. decided bargain. ' j| Two Extra Special Corset Values I SELF-REDUCING CORSETS for ' FRONT LACE CORSETS made of §1 \M the short, stout, tall, short and medium w us* rr ,„f;i .„: f u i <.• • .. . . - mk? m stout women - made of heavy coutil- Yu ' aSt 'i h,p_ ffi iM 6 hose supporters sizes 25 to 36. 4 hose su PP°rters—4 different models to pj ; Very specially priced Q C selecf from—all sizes. Very QO at specially priced at */OC NOVEMBER 6,1917. ton of coal from the denler'a yard and putting' In a customer's cellar much exceeds one dollar per ton. "The amount of time consumed for the delivery of one-quarter of a ton Is the ' same 'us when one ton Is hauled. Necessarily it takes four, trips In quarter-ton lots to equal one ton of coal bo that the expense for the delivery of one ton of coal in quar tor-ton portions is four times the cost of the Service when a full' load la sent. "Coal dealers lose considerable money on quarter-ton lots of coal. Should the cost of doing business further increase the quarter-ton service may be discontinued. "Coal consumers are always advis ed against buying in smaller acflounts than one ton of coal because of the extra expense. However, many per sons prefer to buy in 'minimum quantities rather than in larger amounts and at a saving to them. "The net profit on the sale of one ton of coal is twenty-live cents. Whenever It is necessary to make four trips to aggregate one ton, the actual money loss Is many times twenty-live cents." KEIUMNAND WII.LIAMS Ferdinand Williams, 82, died at the Masonic Home, I>lnglestown, Saturday morning. His body was taken to Philadelphia yesterday, where ser vices will be held Wednesday. JOHN MITCHELL John Mitchell, 1342 North Seventh street, died Monday evening. Funeral services v.-fll be held to-morrow af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, from tfte under taking parlors of W. J. Hooper. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Ceme tery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers