12 SMALL BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mutzabaugh Runs in Front of Car at Duncannon Duncannon, Pa., Nov. IS.—Ralph Mutzabaugh, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mutzabaugh. of North High street. ,was struck by an automobile in North Market street last evening and instantly killed. The car was a large Packard and was oc cupied by Kdward W. Mertz and George R. Hemniinger, of Philadel phia. Mr. Mertz was driving and he says the boy ran across the street direct ly in front of the car, and that he made every effort to prevent striking the child. The accident occurred almost in front of the home of Mrs. Myrtle Ralsmer, grandmother of the victim. She was the only witness and says from her view it appeared unavoid able, as the boy ran very close in front of the car. Mr. Mert* picked up the little boy and carried him into the home of the grandmother and medical aid was summoned. Later the body was taken to the home of the parents, who are prostrated with grief. F*u • neral services will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Scores Hung Up in Saturday's Big Games Scholastic Contests Steel ton, 9; Tech. 7. Central, 27; Reading, 0. Academy, 57; Yeates, 0. Rradford H.. 38; Kane High. 6. Easton High, 34; Ailentown P.. 13 Sunbury High. 41; BloomsbuVg High, 13. Lock Haven N., 15; Ailentown High. 0. Bloomsburg N., 7; Dickinson Sem„ 0. Palmyra High, 19; Marysville High. 12. Lebanon High, 27; Ailentown High, 6. Norristown High, 18; Media H„ 7. . Kiski, 14; Mercersburg. 0. Shamokin High. 13: Tamaqua. 0.1 Lancaster High, 12; Stevens Trade, 0. College Battles Penn. 7; Dartmouth, 0. Pitt, 13; W. and J., 10. _ Navy, 28; Georgetown, 7. Army, 28; Indians, 0. Aliehigan, 42; Cornell, 0. Lehigh, 9; Penn-State. 0. Usaacs, 16: Marines. 0. Columbia, 70; Hobart, 0. Stevens, 35; Delaware, 0. Syracuse, 42; Bucknell, 0. Harvard, 0; Camp Devens, 0. New York. 9; Rhode Island, 6. Hamilton, 7; Buffalo. 0. Muhlenberg. 21; Albright, 0. Lehigh. 9; State, 0. Swarthmore. 43; Lafayette. 0. Lebanon Valley, 40; Haverford, 0. : Dickinson, -28; F. and M., 0. P. M. C., 32; Washington, 0. Rutgers, 21; Springfield. 0. Boston, 34; Holy Cross, 6. Amherst, 34; Worcester. 6. Gettysburg, 21; Mt. St. Mary's, 6. | Union, 19; Rensselaer, 3. Rutgers, 61; Springfield, 0. Colgate, 40; Connecticut. 7. Tufts, 6; Colby, 0. Case, 46; Ohio Northern, 20. Depauw, 7; Wabash, 0. Notre Dame. 13; Morningside, 0. Northwestern, 39; Michigan A. C.. 6. Nebraska, 52: Missouri, 0. Ohio State. 16; Wisconsin, 3. Oberlin, 7; Boston College, 6. lowa, 35; South Dakota, 0. Washington, 20: Drake, 0. Ueorgia Tech, 48; Tulane, 0. Vanderbilt, 7: Alabama, 2. SHAPBB-MOTTEK Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 12. —Mrs. Mary J Motter, aged 47, of Sunbur.v. and Henry L Shafer. aged 61. of Harris bui'g, were married here Saturday. Hiafer. according to the records in the marriage license office, lost his iiist wife bv death in 1893, and his second spouse divorced him last Sep tember. Mrs. Motter's first husband d'ed in 1916 and her second seven months later. FIRE UNDER CONTROL Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 12.—Fire which started in the mountains near Speeceville on Saturday morning lias been brought under control by the hard work of a fire-fighting force of about 100 farmers and residents of Speeceville. under the direction of a state fire warden. Valuable tim ber has been destroyed. Vhe bought nn electric miNlier, moril a dollar n week formerly pnld to noninn doing washing. >1 iichine cost *7.1. Mnde 75 per cent on InvcNtmcnt, henldeH Hnoverlrlng on the food the wo ntun nte. Ynu enn rin tin- nme with our cradle, cylinder or dnllle types Apex, (irinnele or White Lily. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 436 Market Street ■ _ _ Is the message of n our latest Market Common I)lkcn4. If you are in doubt about the prcs- Vancp c ."t financial situa- L7CII3C tion, our opening ar ticle will assist you in arriving at cor rect conclusions. All records broken n Copper dividends for LODDer months, $136,- 8d1,580. (■'ull statis tics covering divi dends, production and proflta of the Amer ican Copper Indus try. L'KIiSUAL artlelen covering pres ent statu* of:— Curb Leaders Wright-Martin Curtiss Aetna Submarine Boat U. S. Steamship Hecla Bisbee Copper , The Silver Book now ready. Copies of the above free upon request. HaiuaauAKttwm 221 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG Telephones: Bell Phone *49*, Automatic 2239. Philadelphia New York MONDAY EVENING, MARKET SHOWS GAIN AT OPENING Short Interests Again Forced to Cover; U. S. Steel Makes Extreme Gain of V/i Points on Offering of 8,000 Shares By .is socio led Press New York, Nov. 12. —(Wall Street) —The short Interest was again forced to cover at the opening of to-day's stock market, prominent Is sues adding 1 to 2 points to last week's final quotations. United States Steel made an extreme gain of 1% points on its first offering of 8,- 000 shares and other equipments, motors and shippings were among the conspicuous features. Coppers, oils, sugars and tobaccos also rose appreciably. Coalers led the railway list, Heading, Norfolk and Western, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio showing pronounced strength. Union Pacific and New York Central also improved substan tially. The covering movement continued during the first hour, accompanied by higher quotations, after which trading diminished visibly, interest centering around the President's Buffalo address. Profit taking had its effect in several quarters, Stude baker reacting 3 points, but else where reversals averaged less than a point. Rails and shipping manifest ed more firmness than steels and coppers and a few high grade spe cialties advanced 2 to 3 points. Lib erty 4's sold at 99.98 to the new lot of 99.96 and the 3>4's ranged be tween 99.34 and 99.30. NEW YOHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, n embers of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisbiirg; 1336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34- Pine street. New i'ork furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 18% 17*4 American Can 35 34% American Car and Fdy. . 63 63 American Locomotive .. 51% 50% American Smelting .... 74r i<% Distilling Securities .... 31% 34% Erie 15U 15% General Motors 81 80 Goodrich, B. E 35% . 35% Great Northern pfd 91% 92% Great Northern Ore subs 25% 25 *4 Hide and Leather 13 13% Hide and Leather pfd... 51% 54% International aPper .... 21 "1 international aPper .... 21 21 Kennecott Copper 31 30% Kansas City Southern. . . 15 15% Steel 71% 72% Lehigh Valley 53% 53% | Merc. Marine Ctfs 26% 26 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 97 9X Mexican Petroleum .... 75% 76 Miami Copper 27% 27 ' Midvale Steel 43% 43% N. Y„ N. H. and II 24% 25 Norfolk and Western... 105 105 Northern Pacific 86 86 Pennsylvania R. H 48% 48% J-ittsburgh Coal 4 2 41 Railway Steel Spring... 4 40 Kay Con'. Copper 21 21% Reading Railway 68 67% Republic Iron and Steel. 71% 71% Southern Pacific 81% 82 Southern Railway 21% 24% Studebaker 41% Union Pacific 11 3% 113% U S. Rubber 51% 51 U. S. Steel :,;! % 93 ' A L". S. Steel pfd 109% 109 Utah Copper 76% 76% VVestinghouse Mfg 38% .>8 4 Willys-Overland 18 18% Methodists Plan Big Drive For Missions By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Plans for one of the greatest home and foreign missionary drives ever inaugurated bv the church were considered here to-day at a joint meeting of the Hoard of Foreign Missions and the Hoard ol Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This is the- first joint conference ot these bodies since the dissolution of tlio old missionary society of the church in 1907. The members of the hoard are endeavoring to bring about greater efficiency in missionary work as well as larger support. I Bishop Luther B. Wilson, New \ork. presided. The boards include in their membership the entire board of bishops. Mexican Officers Await Move by Villa Brothers By Associated Press Presidio,- Tex., Nov. 12. ith the Oiinaga garrison firmly entrenched on three sides of the .Mexican town op posite here and SSO reinforcements from the redetal garrisons at Juarez and Chihuahua City approaching, Mexican federal officers at Oiinaga are awaiting the next move of Gen eral Krnncisco Villa and his brother, llipolito. who. with 40(1 men are sta tioned at the Maijome ranch, fifty-five miles southeast of Oj'naga. Precautions liave. been taken on thf American side ot the river and cav alrv patrols are. guarding every ford along the Rio Grande in the vicinity of Ojinaga. HKVIVAL SERVICES AT TABEKXACI.E BAPTIST CHI'KCH IXr. Charles Hendrie Shaw, of Phil ndelphia, will .ireach at a series of re vival services to be held in the Tab ernacle Baptist Church this week. A special series of preparatory services have been planned for this week, as follows: Monday evening, "An Even ing of Prayer;" Tuesday, meeting un ; der direction of Young People's So -1 eietv: Wednesday evening, "The Last Praver Service;" Thursday evening I children's night; Friday evening. I church and community night and pa i trlotic rally. i An orchestra, under the direction of | Mrs. E. .1. Decevee, will furnish spe- I cial music at the services. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, and Dr. Henry Hanson will | speak Friday evening. # d" K t % That Cold CASCARA E* QUININE The standard cold cure for 20 yean— in tablet form—afe, aure, no opiate* —cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days. Money back If it fails. Getthe genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hilt'* picture on it. ®Cost* leas, give* more, uvea money. 24 TabUta for 25c. At Any Drag Star* \A|(]W PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Wheat Steady; No. 1. red, *2.117; No. 1, soft, red, $2.36; No. 2. red. 12.24; No. 2. soft, red, 12.22; No. 2, red. 12.31; No. 3. soft, red, 12.1#; No. 4. red. #2.1?; No. 4. soft, red, $2.15. Corn Market nominal: No. 2, yellow. 2.35@2.40: No. 3. No. 4. and No. 5, yellow, nominal. Oats Firm and higher; No. 2. white, 68®68V&c; No. 3, white, eBH® 67c. Bran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton. $a5.50@3.00; spring, per ton, $37.50®38.00. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered. 8.45 c; tine granulated. 8.35 c; confectioners' A, 8.25 c. Butter—The market is unchanged: western, creamery, extras, 45c; near by prints, fancy, 49c. ICggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, mm Kfhei nearby Hit. Is, free own. J14.10@14.70 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, JH.IO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $14.10@) 14.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $14.10 per case. Livo Poultry—Steady: fowls, 20fve Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and Initial Willi be made in the Harriaburg Cemetery, ' HARRIBBLTRG TELEGRAPH MUST BACK MEN WHODO FIGHTING WITH OUR GOLD Idle Money Is Placed in the Slacker Class, Frank Van derlip Tells Illustrators New York, Nov. 12.—Frank A. Van derlip, chairman of the committee which will conduct the campaign by which the Government expects to raise $2,000,000,000 through the sale of war savings certificates, says tho time has come in the United States when the man who spends a dollar uselessly is guilty of an unpatriotic act. This country, he said-, will have "a whole lot of men in France by spring, with more following all the time, and it is the duty of all the people to get ready to back those men to the lim it." Eventually, no matter what the timid and doubters say, the war, Mr. Vanderlip added, will be won by the allies. Mr. Vanderlip, in me course of his speech, said: "This nation, as President Wilson has well said, must be organized. Every man, woman and child in the country must be a part of the great American organization, for only an organized nation can whip those Germans, and whipped they will be. Dollars are, in their way. all right, but unless those dollars are trans lated into guns and workshops and all kinds of munitions they will be of little service. "Dollars are important, and that is why the campaign which is about to start to raise $2,000,000,000 through the sale of savings certificates is im portant, and this savings scheme which has been devised by our Gov ernment is, in my opinion, the great est savings proposition ever put be fore a people in the history of the* world. The scheme is a lesson in economy and thrift to a nation in clined to be spendthrift. "Congress has appropriated $2,000,- 000,000 to carry on this war. but that won't win the war. Only manpower can do that. We must get the idea over to our people that the idle dol lar is a slacker, and that a uselessly spent dollar is an ally of the Ger mans. We cannot continue a spend thrift nation and continue doing the things we have been doing, ahd still have the manpower we will need in this struggle. "We have a great lesson to teach the people and we want you to help to do it. Wc want posters and we want them now. We don't want in spiration, we want the concrete thing to place in the windows of America. When we wanted a great engine tliey did not wait for inspiration but | locked the engineers in a hotel room nr.d told til em to get that engine, and they gave us the biberty engine, an engine that Is going to deal a terri tle blow to the Germans." Captain David Fallon, of Australia, began with a reference to his service at Gallipoli against the Turks. The* Turks he characterized as a generous and sportsmanlike foe in contrast to the kind of a soldier the German has proved to be. .. _ "I have seen in Belgium," said Cap tain Fallon, "a Mother Superior who had been crucified in her convert. 1 saw the body of a poor blacksmith with his hands pinioned to the stock on which rested his anvil and a bay onet driven througn them. I have seen the bodies of women who had been cut to pieces, and we had not been in Flanders many days when, following an attack in which we lost some of our brave fellows, we saw their heads displayed from German bayonets." Real Estate Board to Hold Booster Meeting The Harrisburg Real Estate Board will hold its meeting in the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce rooms to-night. A large percentage ot the membership is expected to be on hand. J. E. Gipple, president of the board, stated to-day that, it is to be the most important meeting of the board. The report of the. executive committee of the Real Estate Deal ers' Association, which met in Min neapolis the last of October, will be read by Mr. Gipple, who attended the session of the committee. Several new applications for membership in the board will be considered. The meeting to-night will be a booster meeting. There will be dis cussion on the problem of permanent headquarters for the board. The work for next year will be laid out. Story Tellers League in Business Session A regular business meeting of the Story Tellers beague will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the directors' room of the Public Library, with Mrs. Harry G. Keffer presiding. . , ... Following routine business. Miss Rbeda Mayers will tell the story of "bohengrln:" Mrs. Edna Groff Delhi will give an original story of her own, "A Gnome Grouch and Fairy Dimple Dimple." and Mrs. Keffer will relate "The Mallet's Master piece," by Edwin Peoples. This meet ing is for club members only, FIGHT MOUNTAIN KIKE Starting early Saturday morning a mountain tire back of Speecevllle was fought for forty-eight hours and only this morning word came that the blaze was about conquered, Ovfer one hundred farmers nnd residents of the neighborhood joined in with the regular force commanded by the fire wardens. The bluee worked its way up to the top of the mountain before It could be checked and caused heavy damages to timber land. MEN WANTKII FOR U. S. AVIATION COKPS Saturday and yesterday John Blake, in charge of the publicity department of the United States Army Recruiting Station, 325 Market street, worked on the arrangements for the stimulation of recruiting in aviation units to be formed at Allentown, Emaus and Catawissa. The aviation service at the present time is In need of men, and the local officers are stimulat ing the recruiting of the men into units in the various parts of their district. In each of the three towns mentioned there will be three monster booster meetings, and a street parade. TIIHKU CASKS SETTI.KD When the trial list for next week was called to-day by the Dauphin county court the following three cases were disposed of: Habriel Salant, ct al., vs. C. N. Finton, et al., assumpsit, continued by consent; H. G. Day vs. J. T| Householder, appeal by defend ant, settled; Mary C. Meyers vs. Phil adelphia and Reading Railway Com pany, continued by consent. WBAI.THY WIDOW DIRS Hunbury, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mrs. boitise Oberdorf, ased 73 years, a wealthy widow, died Here or a complication of diseases. RAILROAD PENNSY POLICEMEN WAITING CALL TO FRANCE ■hEPx';; ; *MMS~ .4^ M * /'S ( /JgwKgf- PRANK WEBER Service flans flouting from the of-I 'ice of Captain of Police Paul L.. Barclay of the Philadelphia Division, ere attracting much attention. 'J'ney are flying in honor of Thonv.s A. Collins, and Frank Weber. The for mer is with Company I, at Camp MEMORABLE DAY FOR TR AINMEN Prominent Citizens Join With Hailroaders in Big Cele bration; Unfurl Flag Railroad officials, brotherhood men, and prominent citizens, joined in the anniversary celebration yesterday of Keystone bodge. No. 42, Brotherhood of Kailroad Trainmen. This organi zation, one of the leading in the I'nited States, is thirty-three years old. The celebration took place yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in White's Hall. W. H. Patrick, who has been secretary of the lodge for many years, and was chairman of the com mittee in charge of arrangements, presided, and welcomed the guests and members. An interesting feature was the un furling of a service flag in honor of ten members who are serving Uncle S This patriotic feature was in • , e of Daniel 11. Zorger. Sr., who an interesting and timely ad ituss. X. A. free read a poem on "Our Noble Heroes," and explained lht chart of the order. Other speakers were: Prominent Speaker* Harry A. Boyer, whose subject was "Efficiency of the Pennsylvania Rail road Trainmen:" George B. ilowand, of the State Legislative Committee, on "The V-ilue of Keystone Lodge," known as the "Mother bodge;" Charles K. Musser, general chairman of the grievance committee, of the lines east, "The Slacker;" N. W. Smith, superintendent of the Middle Division, "Cordial Relationship;" An drews S. Patterson. "Y. M. C. A. Wel fare Work," and William B. Strouse, who gave an interesting address on the activities of the Jewish people in the present war emergency. Short addresses were made by the follow ing: , George W. Moore, Jr., of Philadel phia, secretary of the Trainmen's General Committee: J. N. Whiteman, assistant trainmaster. Middle Di vision: Joseph McClintock, assistant yard master; William S. Shreadley. chief clerk: John P. Weaver, Thomas J. Sweeney and others. bodge No. <<2 was organized on No vember lfi, ISS4. and of the charter members. Thomas J. Sweeney and Thomas J. Kllnatrick, hnve held con tinuous membership. There is now forty members who have held con tinuous rrembership for twenty-five years and wear the veteran inember ! ship button. Division Engineer Joins Pennsy's Honor Roll Andrew P. W. Johnston, or Altoona, assistant to the Pennsy Middle Di vision engineer, and one of the best known railroad men. was retired on November 1. Mr. Johnston's career was long and interesting and upon the eve of his retirement his associates gathered in his office in the bogan House, pre senting him with a biberty Bond, for which he expressed his heartiest ap- I preciation. Mr. Johnston was associated with H. H. Russell, J. K. Rhodes and others during his service on the di vision. He is preparing to spend the winter in Florida. Record of Efficiency For Middle Division Men The efficiency bulletin from the of fice of Superintendent N. W, Smith, of tho Middle Division, for the month of October shows 315 tests without a single failure, giving the division an efficiency record of 100, In addition to these tests there were 27,689 obser vations made by the efficiency com mittee with only four failures, or an efficiency record of Bit.9. Have Sent a Telegram He might have reealled Grouchy from his fruitless attacks on the Prussian rear guard and protected his own right flank. But communication was slow and the battle of Waterloo was lost. In times of war, as in times of peace, speed in com munication is an important factor— often the deciding factor. Whatever the need or special emergency, The Western Union's fifty thousand employees and one million, five hundred thousand miles of wire are at your disposal at any hour of any day or night. Telegrams—Day Letters—Night Letters Cablegrams—7l oney Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. T |Hflj ' 11 flj ; y - > •; THOMAS A. CObbTNS Hancock. He has made an excellent record as a soldier and according to reports is due for official recogni- | tion. Frank Weber is a farrier and left here with the Governor's Troop. Both men have records for efficiency as police officers. Valley Railways Project to Come Before Council With the exception of the ordi nance providing street franchises in Walnut street for the Valley Railways Company nd important -ousiness is scheduled for the meeting of Coun cil to-morrow. It is understood an effort may be made to have the Valley Railways ordinance amended so that objections of property owners along Walnut street will be over come. A report may be made on the sit uation in the city in'connection with the ash clean-up which the Health Department has insljied upon. While the Pennsylvania Reduction Com pany gangs have covered the whole city, there are small districts which were missed and to-day, in addition to the auto truck, several teams were put on by Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick. Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle is considering a plan to readvertise for bids for the collection of garbage only. It was learned to-day that the certified checks of the Pennsylvania Reduction Company, bidding when proposals were asked about a month ago, have not been returned, and that a representative of the company I may outline to Council a plan for reorganization, which it is reported l is being considered. Railroad Notes The regular monthly meeting of bocai Assembly, No. 4, Mutual Bene ficial Association of Pennsylvania ! ilailroad Employes, will be held in i Odd Fellows' Hall, 30-1 North Second street, Wednesday night, November | 14, at S o'clock. In order to take care of the winter business on the Pennsylvania Rail road, forty firemen were promoted last week, and will become engineers starting to-day. This is the second big list of promotions announced in three weeks. Hiram McGowan Simmers, who is chief hustler in the Bureau of Em ployment of the Pennsylvania Rail road at Philadelphia, was in Harris burg, Saturday and yesterday. He is rounding up brakemen for the Pitts burgh Division. Two loaded cars on a west-bound freight jumped the tracks at Duncan ! noil, Saturday, and tied up traffic- for j two hours. R. b. Cramer was engi : neer, and W. H. Patrick, conductor. j Three Pennsy trainmen are on the j sick list, J. H. Gray, S. A. Bowman ■ and W. G. Mann, all conductors, j Reading track constructors started j Saturday on a new siding 2100 feet I long, at a Reading industry. It was j completed and in service yesterday. . This is a new record for putting down tracks. It required 100 carloads of ashes to fill in. I Ralph H. Beard, assistant vard ! master for the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway at Pottsville, has resign ed and enlisted in the United States Aviation service. To accommodate employes for the new yards of the Pennsy at West Marietta, the company will construct fifty houses. The. Philadelphia and Reading Rail- I way Company will expend $50,000 in | elimination of one grade crossing in : Philadelphia. I The United States government has | placed orders with different firms for i.itT.l cars of various types for the I use of the American forces overseas. I These orders call for 2,250 boxcars 1,725 gondplas, 250 tank cars, 230 refrigerator and 500 flat cars. PENNSY'S NBW Oil, PI.AXT | Ground has been broken at South I Altoona for an Immense plant, in which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will mix all its own lubri cating oils, greases and signal oils for the lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie. Thirty-one steel storage tanks will be constructed, ranging in capacity from 1,000 to 125,000 gallons each. The plant will be electrically operated and will take but a small force of men to run. NOVEMBER 12, 1917. RAILROADS ARE HAULING COAL Great Lake Supply Is Almost Complete; Record Figures This Month New York. Nov. 12. ■— That the railroads will succeed In supplying j the unprecedenteaiy heavy Rpeds cf | coal in the Northwest and of ore for i the steel mills, is indicated in the j laest report of Vicer-i resident G. L. Peck of the Pensyivania Lines Vest. | chairman of the Lake Coal and Ore j Committee of the Railroads War Board. Greater tonnage oi coal has been ; hauled by the railroads this year j than ever before, but the eonsump- ; tion and prospective neails of both i fuel and steel to fill the govern ment's vast orders of war rrwunßions and for general industry, are far the heaviest known. With serious winter shortage 1 threatening the Northwest, the task net ihe railroads was to haul 29,000,000 i,ons of coal from the mines to the Great Lakes ports, re ceiving return cargoes of ore for the interior furnaces, before ice closed navigation about December Ist. This meant carrying over 1,000,000 tons each way per week, and success was deemed so vital that priority orders under the new Kederal law gave Northwest coal preference, and later also limited the use of open-top cais to coal and a few War necessities. General co-operation with the rail roads by all interests permitted rec ord-breaking hauling. Ileoord Figures Peck now reports that, up to November 4 there had been loaded 24,170,713 tons of the 29 - 000,000 required, which was an in crease of 710.127 tons, or 3.03 per cent, as compared with the same ? >'ear, leaving 4.829,287 tons of the original estimate to be trans ported during about twenty-eight m. °Pen. lake navigation. The week ended November 4. the latest reported, showed 822,613 tons of coal delivered to boats at Lake Erie, and 798.971 tons of ore car! this t0 < the furna °es. Of coal i an inrreas e of 5.500 tons week °? r the P ref, edin* ifi . the increase was 23,- Week ° r 298 PCr cent for th * Of the total 30.000.000 tons of ore sot 6 544 ftf 7 req . u,red f ° r the sea moved tons have been New Sipnal Orders For Middle Division Men .New orders have been i„„j „ the eh Di y ision flagmen in regard to the changing of the signal markers *** r ™ r of their trains at the a" toona passenger station. The follow ing order was recently issued bv Su n 4 t X. W. Smith: At Altoona station flagmen of Jt ou ? passenger trains will not take down their markers until re- IfterJhi c . onnec £ ln * division flagmen, after which markers must be changed in sucli a manner that there will al ways be at least one marker properlv displayed. This to apply at all times when rials npcessar >' to display night si*- W hen changing markers on through passenger trains having ob servation car on the rear, the rear brakeman of inbound crew will make the change of markers in order not to disturb passengers occupying the ob servation platform. "Passenger trains terminating at Altoona, markers must not be remov ed until train has arrived in station. Time Table Rules 40 and 442 modi fied." AT BRIG ARK HKADQrARTKRS Sergeant Albert H. Stackpofe, re cently transferred from Battery A, 12th U. 8. Artillery, near Fort'Myer, to Governor's Island for overseas service is now attached to the head quarters of the artillery brigade. Sec ond division. Fight Your Rheumatism With the Right Ammunition Take KTor.r Advantage of Tills Re-1 lent less Knemy Fighting disease is the most im- 1 portant warfare known to mankind, 1 because we are all subject to its at- j tack. One of the most common foes is Rheumatism, which attacks with re lentless violence, and often leaves its victim entirely helpless. Rheumatism ■ is so often successful against its vie- i tim because the wrong ammunition is used against it. Too many people make the mis- 1 take of treating only the symptoms j and entirely overlooking its source. They are so anxious to find relief from its torturing pains that thej expect local applications of liniments and lotions to accomplish what is BUSINESS GETTERS Multiply as the mind of man evolves some new method of reach ing the public. But there is no surer way to talk to the people than through types and ink. System atically followed, you cannot fail to increase your business through the good-printing medium. We do all kinds, from the small visiting card to the largest book or catalog. The work is well done and the cost is as reason able as is consists nt with high-grade printing. The Telegraph Printing Binding Designing Photo Engraving Die Stamping, Plate Printing 216 Federal Sq. Harrisburg, Pa. Y. M. C. A. War Fund Drive Endorsed by President New York, Nov. 12. —In connec tion with the nine-day campaign of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion to raise $35,000,000 for war work, the National War Wort Coun cil has made public letters of dorse ment from President Wils .1 and four of his Cabinet officers—Secre taries Lansing, Baker, Daniels and. Lane. It also was announced that E. T. Gundlach, director of the national patriotic organizations of "four m nute men," had ntjtifled the coun cil that this week 15,000 speakers connected with the organization would make four-minute talks about the Y. M. C. A., in theaters and mov ing picture houses. President Wilson's letter, which was addressed to Dr. John R Mott secretary of the National War Coun cil. follows: "My Dear Doctor Mott: "The special campaign for $35,- 000,000 which the Y, M. C. A. has inaugurated is of vital importance to the work of increasing the content ment and efficiency of our citizen army, is fundamental to making morals the basis of military mor ale, and should engage the gener ous support of all our people. I be speak for it a unanimity and a unity of effort and of gifts, to speed this patriotic and practical work forward to abundant and complete success." A contribution to the fund of $200,000 from the Rockefeller Foun dation, and one of $25,000 from Mrs E. H. Harriman, together with $30,- 000 in small subscriptions, are an nounced. An anonymous subscrip tion of $200,000, it is added, will be come available if New York raises $1,000,000. Rotarians Hear Speech by Captain Danforth, U.S.N. Captain Danforth, of the United States Navy, the guest of Samuel H. Hushes, spoke to members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club at the noon luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. building. He recounted bits of unwritten naval history, including his personal recol lections of the Kaiser when he and the Crown Prince dined aboard Cap tain Danforth's ship at the opening of the Kiel Canal. The Captain also spoke earnestly on the necessity of speeding up the shipbuilding pro gram. Other sspeakers were Mayor Row man and 10. S. Herman, on behalf of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. cam paign being waged in this city this week, and W. Grant Rouch, who gave a brief outline and explanation or some of thj; items of the new war tax law. P. R. W. MEN GET INCREASE Pennsylvania Railroad officials on Saturday announced a general raise averaging about 12 per cent., for thou sands of shopmen employed in the company's shops east of Pittsburgh and Krie, effective, as of October lfi. the increase is intended to place the wages of laborers and shop bands on a mere equitable plan. Unskilled labor will receive twenty-five cents an hour instead of twenty-two cents. Shop hands have been given from one to three cents more an hour than the old wages. Clerks in shop offices have been raise from one to three points. BUILDING I'Kit MIT A building permit for the remodel ing of 426% Hoas street, was issued to-day to G. K. Rebuck, contractor for the owner. Elizabeth Tagg. The property is a three-story brick house and will be remodeled so that it can be used for apartments. BOARD OP VIEW ICRS The boar dof viewers appointed by the court to determine the need of making Greenawait's lane, Susque hanna. township, a public roadway, will meet there on Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Testimony will be heard at 10 o'clock in the City Council chamber. XAMED GUARDIAN The Harrisbnrg Trust Company was named guardian by Judge .Mc- Carrel for Chambers and Robert Jones Dennlson, minor children of the late Elizabeth K. Dennison. WILMAMSTOWN Elwood Raudenbush, of Edd.vstone. Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sara Raudenbush. Harrison Watklns spent Frfday vith his son, W. W. Watkins. at Mil lcrsburg. | impossible. Rheumatism Is caused by millions of tiny germs, which are entrenched I in the blood where they cannot be j reached by locally applied liniments, i They must be literally routed and forced out of the blood by a remedy which searches them out and puts i them to flight. For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the most re ; liable blood remedy made. It goes j deep down into the blood cells, anil purifies and cleanses the circulation iof every trace of impurity. It is the j right ammunition for Rheumatism I and has been used in thousands of • cases with gratifying results. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. Take no substitute. Write to our medical director, re garding your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 223-D, Swift La boratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv,