)UTH ORGANS O'WIN THE WAR' tish Tommy Tells liow Music Effects Men in the Trenches 'ashlnston, Nov. 9.—"Mouth or -3 is wot's Koln' to win the war." his apparently frivolous remark in English soldier —an ordinary miy of the trenches—contains tfeep truth that it is the happy, ented, satisfied army which will 'over the top" with a whoop of Dry. o make the American Army and y as efficient as possible, is the jose of ihe War Camp Commun- Service, according: to a statement ed to-day at the national head rters of the organization. To have an efficient army you it have a happy army; a discon od army is an inefficient one. no ter whether that discontent is to poor food, poor clothing or >r causes." This statement by or General Barnett. commandant he I'nited States Marino Corps, similar expressions of opinion numerous other Army and Navy :ers, show the need and the value Var i'amp Community work. Tlie of this work is to make the sol 's and sailors at all military ips happy nnd contented by pro ng them with plenty of good •e. club and social entertainments 'never they are free from camp "go to town." ities and towns all over the i'nite.l tes this week are conducting a ipaign to' raise the funds of "$3 each soldier and sailor" needed ?arry on this extensive work. If cities and towns respond ns they uld to the patriotic appeal the d will be quickly subscribed, ac ting to officials here. Encourag reports ore being received as to menner in which many place? 0 gone "over the top" with their ta of the national fund. It is necessary," says the state it issued here, "not only tliftt erica should raise a great army light the battle of national relf servation, but that it should be a erful, hearty army, and that it uld go into battle with a clear id and in high moral tone. A li spirited, contented, physically in and morally upright Army h as America will send to France, theso efforts succeed, will be ■sistible. Every dollar given to Intain the camp activities under direction of the patriotic citizens r> are giving tlieir labors unstint y and without profit or reward 1 TO toward an assurance of vie w Zealand's War Strength Is Big Aid V'ellington. New Zealand.—Speak in the New Zealand House of presentatives, recently. Sir James en. Minister for Defense, stated t the dominion had sent away lut 73,000 troops. In the course of statement lie said: 'I have prepared figures showing position on August IT, 1917. but y are not yet complete as I have received replies to certain cable ssages. On that date we had 14,681 n u England, of whom 6.553 were 51in* Camp, and were available for vice at the front. They were held reinforcements in case of heavy ualties. Some of the other men re in hospitals and convalescent lies. I have not got the number on ve in England at that' time. 'Then we had at the front, includ the division of the tunnelers. 24,- i men. The reinforcements held at iples, in France, as an immediate iport for the division, numbered 14 men. Available reinforcements England and France, therefore, libered fewer than 10.000 alto her. The casualties within a few s. covering the Messines battle, re close upon 6,000. I do not know at were the casualties in the l'e it lighting:, but it Is clear that the erve is not too large. 'We had at that time 3,211 men in ypt and Palestine. I cannot say iv many men were in hospitals iii ince. Fatalities, missing and pris ts of war accounted for 8.::;3. jops on the water c onsisted of be een 6.000 and 7,000. That list ac ints for mord thao 7J,500 men. e number of men sent from New iland up to that time was about 000. 'The figures given do not include ■n in ] i *reneh hospitals, tlie Sa lan force, nurses, flying corps men. i-al ratinxs, wireless men, and so •th. nor the men on leave In Eng id." Powdered Fresh Eggs The biggest food commodity of the e. Nothing but eggs. Gives you ?s at 39 cents a dozen. Sample size, ree eggs, 10 cents in powdered •m. Tamsui Tea Company, 331 irket street, second floor, Harris rg, Pa. —Adv. Your Morning Toast lour morning toa*t n upw'liil ilrllgbt V.hcn It'* mnrtr on tlie table with thl* Electric Tonai rr. If* rrt*p, delightfully 1 crinkly, and brownrd iut rlifht In n minute or two. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 436 Market Street EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce AND arrisburg Business College up Building, in 9a. Market Sqaara Thorough Training In Bualneaa and encgraphy. Civil Service Course JR OFFER—Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Poaltlona. You Take a Business Couraa But Once; the BUST la What You WauL Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday, ill. 48i Dlij. 433 FRIDAY EVENING, "UTTIJC JACK HORNER'S" HOUSE DAM.\(<KI) 11Y FIKE London, Nov. 9.—Sir John Hor ner's mansion at Melles Park, which lias been partly destroyed by tire, was the "plum" which gave rise origin ally to the familiar rhyme about "Little Jack Horner." The poem was written as a piece of political doggerel. At the tlmo of the dissolution, a certain John if3| 7and9 i n/IMrCTAKPC 7and9 I •< coats, r!.s S. Market 1 11* I 111 I<■ 188 ill S. Market $7.85 COATS, $4,98 f . 11 $6.00 COATS, $11.98 p JLi AT All Kj K JL LJ $8.85 COATS, $5.98 L V -*1 coats. >4.0,1 Square | Square UJ OUR SEMI-ANNUAL ECONOMY EVENT W Saturday starts our Semi-Annual Economy event. We have made wonderful preparations for this bargain feast. There are surprises Jj in store for all those who want to save real money on good dependable merchandise. For months we have been planning this unusual bar- gam giving. Now is your opportunity to supply your Winter needs— at real savings. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING. [Styles Galore—looo Coals Placed on Sale) f WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS j [ Best Showing of Coats in Harrisburg j Broadcioth " 2ibeii - bSsssxzs: srr- p,um - oxford ' Copen -75 W-rtP note W s rth R 215 Women's P^ n L n Worth to $i C .98 and Misses V-^Ud.sl2.oo Q /ows\ an< * Misses' VsOSfttS $25.00 J.!s = Pon t Theße Wonderful Values ■' { - • fP33Q& Better Coats at Less Money Here |S, W l3sSCoats w sa. to, lP| Y ° U Wi " Save Money Here Now X/J iMHUII 111 Large Selections Are Always Found Here L W £"J Coats w a h ,r s ll4 B l !£ fin|L w sw Coats w sm° s 2s= Good Merchandise at Low Price, Our Motto %J| 1 If f You Can Always Be Suited at Livingston's I'd w SwCoats W S.° s M=| T T IiS w SE2Coats s .lo= Wrt v Women's and Mi sses ' ™ Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' New Fall DRESSES Suits Serge, poplin, taffeta, satin crepe de chine, $ C .98 %} — chanmeuse A pretty assortment of women s and Serge, Poplin, | Navy, Black, Beet Root, Green, Tan, Misses' Dresses; Worth to $12.00. Special at . . " roadcoth, Velour Oxford,Brown, Gray, Burgundy, etc. Here we are showing serges, poplins, and silk, $ A .98 75c Suits - 80 Suits of real % 59c Suits - 65 Suits -of • ***'> > ***** Worth to SIB.OO. H = others made up in styles good colors and very latest modes • .... > mmSl su P erlor to an Y and finest trim 100 dresses m serge, poplm, taffeta, crepe M AO styles. Worth to t9 r iSISBk i SB? shown elsewhere. m ; n „ 9 Wnrf . . de chine, etc., some trimmed, others plain; g/■ •&Q $22.50. Special ~ WOrth to s2j - Worth to $30.00. S4O 00 Special es to 48: wonderful selection; Worth to *£ = at Now j j /I Now price. ' $22.80. Now $1 A.98 $1£.98 Htkr $1 n.9S SOC.OO ABe,ectionofdressesinthUlotthatoul ' $1 A .98 |f| |H— Z shines any display elsewhere. Dresses that M 1 M _ ' sold up to $30.00. Now, special at SWEATERS 1 FURS - FURS Greenf Separate Scarfs ' Separate Muffs and Fu " S * tS ~ F ° XeS ' Minks ' tion of all kinds Shetlands, etc. Seals, Lynx, Etc. $1.50 Sweaters. Special 98c $5.00 Sweaters. Special $2.98 $5.00 Separate Scarfs . $1.98 $15.00 Sets, Muff and Scarf . $9.98 $2.00 Sweaters. Special $1.49 $6.50 Sweaters. Special $3.49 $22.50 Red and Gray Fox Scarfs, full $20.00 Sets, Muff and Scarf . $14.98 $3.00 Sweaters. Special . . $1.98 $7.85 Sweaters. Special . . $4.98 sizes $14.98 $30.00 Sets, Muff and Scarf . $19.98 $4.00 Sweaters Special . . $2.49 $8.85 Sweaters. Special . . $5.98 $5.00 Muffs, all skins, . . . $2.98 $35.00 Sets, Muff and Scarf . $25.00 HP Men's and Young Men's Men's Pants MILLINERY SPECIALS Ovprrnatc a*i*l Quite pJT&M n iw ork Women's, Misses', Girls' Infants' / VCI dllvl uUllv 500 pair of Men HATS—CAPS HATS—CAPS / - \V\l \ Work and Dress _ w ww V \[\ \ rn | .. i - o . Pants; worth to $3.00, 75c Hats 49c $3.00 Hfttl . $1.98 ' lrench Models, Conservative ai aq si.ooHats 79c $4.00 Hats $2.49 Cuts ' AU Co,ors sl.soHat. :; : : 98c II.20 "2 |i:II $15.00 overcoats or suits .. 59.8 500 airs of Men>s $2.00 Hats $1.49 $7.85 Hats $4.98 SIB.OO OVERCOATS OR SUITS ..$11.98 Pan ts, including serges" CVIPTC9 GITIDT€V Ml\ ) $20.00 OVERCOATS OR SUITS ..$14.98 worth to $5.00, J. k3 • k!fIVIJR. J. k3i Win \ \WMJ / J ovfrcoa-S OR surfs 5 ' 008 OQS ' NEWEST MODELS LATEST SHADES %U \ WHS / 1 K."O 500 Skirts Placed on Special Sale - Serges, Poplins, jIBT./ Boys' ~ j j Gabardines, Taffeta, Etc. 11l . W/IWy?' C ii J A l Men s and Boys' $3.00 Skirts .... Milo uits and Uvercoats Q . $4.00 skirts .... $2.49 1 $6.00 skirts . ; . . $3.98 ' A selection of Suits and Overcoat, for boys ™****** $7.85 Skirts $4.98 sensfct t ' lat cannot he found elsewhere — $1.50 Sweaters, S9O | 1 , * $2.00 Sweaters, $1.49 I $5.00 suits or overcoats....s2.9B $3.00 Sweaters, $1.98 Lawns, Crepe de Chines, Voiles, Georgette Crepes, Etc. I $6.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS ....$3.98 $4.00 Sweaters, $2.49 en W' * oc , An - . H ' 1 $7.50 SUITS OR OVERCOATS ....$4.98 $5.00 Sweaters, $2.98 0 ,71®! * tS • • • 9Scl $4.00 Waists .... $2.49 CjJ — — $8.85 SUITS OR OVERCOATS $.1.98 $6.00 Sweaters, $3.98 $3.00 Waists .... $1.98 | $5.00 Waists .... $2.98 f\\ J.\ SIO.OO SUITS OR OVERCOATS ....$0.98 $7.85 Sweaters, $4.98 $6.00 Waists .... $3.98 Horner was steward of the great abbey of Glastonbury, and with the dissolution of the monasteries he trot his "plum," the Manor of Melles. Since that time the eldest son of tho Horner family has always been nam ed John. SOLDIERS WHO BEAT CP GUARD GET LONG TERMS Ayer, Mass., Nov. 9.—Frank Keen HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH an, a former prizefighter, of Bridge port, Conn., and Nicholas Costello, of Waterbury, Conn., members of the drafted army at Camp Devens, were sentenced by a general court martial to ten and twenty years, respectively, in federal prison for assaulting Carl E. Clark, of Waterjiury, corporal of the guard, on October 18. The conviction met with general approbation because of the brutal na ture of the attack. Returning to camp lute at night, Costello and Keenan were halted by Clark, who was knocked down, clubbed and rendered unconscious. UK IT. HANS BERG CAUGHT Earedo, Tex., Nov. 9.—Lieutenant Han Berg and Lieutenant Loeschner, who escaped from Fort McPherson, Ga„ October 23, were arrested this afternoon by customs inspectors at a point six miles below Earedo. near the Rio Grande. They were turned over to military authorities. ABANDONS AM. HOl'E FOIt 21 A I,C EDO MEN Washington, Nov. 9.—A1l hope forj the safety of Lieutenant John T. Mel-| vin and the twenty enlisted men re-' NOVEMBER 9, 1917. . ported missing after the torpedlng of the American patrol ship Alcedo has been abandoned. Vlc-Admira! Sims cabled the Navy Department yesterday that the search for survivors of the Alcedo I had been given up and that it was be lieved most of the missing men had been killed outright by the explosion 1 of the torpedo. 11 ~ ~OneT?reatment ar withCuticura Clears Dandruff Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers