2 Consider Applicants For War Y.M.C.A.Work At the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. recruiting committee for war work, to-day, several applications were considered and recommendations made pending receipt of additional papers in several cases. A number of applications for canteen service have A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the cav's work. Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-day ease the backache of to morrow —taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day and be relieved to morrow. Take three or four every Uav and be permanently free from wn nching. distressing back puin. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1 (?!!■; GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has be it the National Kemedy of Holland, tin Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter au ' ionizing its preparation and sale. 'I he housewife of Ilollund would al most as soon be without bread as she v.ould without her "Real Dutch !i| ops," as she quaintly calls GOLD Hr DAL Haurlem Oil Capsules. This i.- lie one reason why you will lind tin- women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original I'utrlem Oil Capsules imported direct 111 in tho laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. But be sure to get GOLD !1 EDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in m aled packages, three sizes. Money i ( funded if they do not help you. Ac cept. only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. 432 MARKET STREET United States Food Administration License No. G-35393 Specials For Wednesday, Sept. 11,1918 SLICKIJ LIVER ill 1 Of / ITCKLKD PIGS' FEET II f| „ I ZV-C PICKLED TRIPE VICTORY STEAK, ll> 25(k CHOICE CHUCK ROAST, lb. 25<k THREE-CORNERED ROAST, lb 28<fc BONELESS RUMP ROAST, lb 28ft COMPOUND, used us lard, lb 25^ HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS, lb 27$ PURE LARD, the best, lb •TOWL BACON, for seasoning 28c GROUND REEF, the Hnest, II) 2-4$ MOST ALL KINDS OF PICKLE GOODS BUTTERINE Cream Cheese, lb 35c Lincoln, lb 27c Long Horn, 11) 35c H. B. Special, lb 28c Ruck Cheese, lb 38e Gem Nut, lb 30c l.imburgcr. lb 38c Premium, lb. 33c Swiss, the best, lb 55c Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States Main Office, I wartt I Packin g plant . Chicago, 111. I GET THE HABIT | Peoria, 111. PACKARD TRUCKS Solving a Long-Haul Traffic Problem Unable to get prompt rail deliveries, the Donovan Company of Lancaster is hauling merchandise from New York via Packard truck. "These long hauls have been very successful," says S.M. Cohn, General Supt. r We are completing the round trip of 300 miles in twenty-one hours actual running time, and are well pleased with the way the Packard masters all conditions of road and load " Thousands of Packard trucks are now proving their ability to carry full loads any distance, with certainty, at low cost, and on time. oAsk the man who owns one PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of PHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street a Urancha—Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Williatnsporl, Wilmington Local Sales Rooms and Offices 101 Market St. TUESDAY EVENING, itahrisbttrg TTE3JEOKXJPM SEPTEMBER iu. iyi. been approved and these will be an nounced when the final preliminaries shall have been completed. General satisfaction was expressed with the arrangements for a combined drive in behalf of all the welfare ac tivities in the war in November. Moyer Indicts Kaiser and All of His Gang At the celebration of the anniver sary of the birth of Lafayette held Hi Independence Square, Philadel phia, Gabriel H. Moyer, the retiring state president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, indicted the Kaiser and his advisors as follows: "I want to see a more distinct Americanism. I want to see a law enacted in Pennsylvania that will make it compulsory for every child to memorize "The Star Spangled Ban ner" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The greatest need in this country at present is the removal of everything that, smacks of Prussianlsm. Every German and pro-German should be interned during the war and sent C. O; D. to Germany after the war, and every publication in the German language should be suppressed." "The Kaiser nor any of his Pots dam gang should not he at the peace table, but should be tried for their foul crimes, convicted and sentenced to stew in Hell broth. We demand that just punishment shall be ad ministered wherever personal guilt is shown. The time has come to say to the Kaiser: 'An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth.' So only shall we be in line with the Nazarene who drove in righteous in dignation the money-changers from the temple." BRITAIN AND BEER London, Sept. 10.—Announce ment that the breweries of the i United States will be closed down December 1 for the purpose of | saving coal and grain for the use j of the Allies in the prosecution j of the war is creating a deep im pression in Great Britain. The Sunday Evening Telegram says: "No more beer will be brewed in the United States after No vember; that is a simple if dras tic way of answering the ques tion of bread or beer. As Amer ica sends us grain, it looks as if she is closing her breweries that ours may remain open. It is very doubtful if, supposing the cir cumstances were reversed, we should do the same for her; but it is a notable example of the determination of the United States to let nothing stand in the •way of carrying on the war." More Aircraft, Cry of Allied Forces Washington, Sept. 10 Represen tative Padgett and seven other mem bers of the House Naval Affairs Com mittee returned yesterday from Europe, enthusiastic over the work of the American navx in the war zone. Representative Farr, of Pennsyl vania. said the King of England told members of the committee he wished more aircraft would come from America. Premier Lloyd George said the American troops arrived in force just in time, while Premier Clemenceau, of France, Mr. Farr said, declared the American forces "not only brought punch, but good luck." "Our men are doing wonderfully good lighting," continued Mr. Farr. "It was the recklessness of their dash that at critical moments over whelmed the enemy. Aside from what they achieved themselves they have put new courage and inspiration into the French and British. "The destroyers we have over there are doing great work, but we need more of them. "We need more aircraft and then more. That is the cry that goes up from the Allied forces—send more aircraft." LIGHTING COST CUT By an arrangement with the Har risburg Light and Power Company the city will be allowed s3l a year reduction for each live-light standard on which two of the globes have been discontinued as a fuel saving meas ure. There are about seventy such cluster standards according to City Electrician Clark E. Diehl and tho saving from August 1 to December 31 will total more than S9OO, lie said. The city had been paying SBS a year for each live-light standard and under the new arrangement with two of each five lights discontinued the city wiil pay $54 a year. CHARGED WITH STEALING MILK FROM DOORSTEPS Charged with stealing a bottle of milk, Frank Sans, 1110 North Sev enth street, was yesterday held for court by Alderman Fritz Kramme. It is charged that Sans stole milk from Mrs. G. Levi, 439 Verbeke s.treet. For the past few months residents of the neighborhood have been complaining that their bottles of milk have disappeared from the front doorsteps. GERMANS SHELL WOEVRE TOWNS; PATROL ROUTED Huns Afraid at Seeing Ameri can Negroes in Opposing War Lines With the American Army in France, Sept. 10.—The enemy heavily shelled towns in the Woevre sector behind our lines yesterday morning. One of his patrols attacked the American outposts but was easily driven off. There was considerable patrol ac tivity in the Vosgeß district on Sun day night. One encounter took place, the enemy retiring with one wounded man. Colored troops have occupied one Vosges village in which French civilians were held prisoner. The Frenchmen on coming through to the American lines declared the Germans were considerably excited at finding themselves opposed by ne groes of whom they are said to be afraid because of reports that the American colored troopers cut off tho oars of their prisoners. Tho negro in this sector recently had an example of German treachery when a German patrol attacked after shouting "kamerad." They now are thoroughly determined to have their revenge. Pittsburgh Man to Direct Y.M.C.A.Drive Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., was ad vised by wire to-day of the selection of Fred B. Shipp, general secretary of the Pittsburgh association, as state campaign director, representing the joint national executive committee of the seven organizations which will be associated in the great appeal for funds in November. A state commit tee to plan the campaign has been called to meet in Philadelphia, Friday, September 20, and Harrisburg will be represented by several of those who will have charge of the campaign in this section. "Work orlwTs Very Effective Notices sent to 172 idlers in Harris burg by the police department, under the "work or fight" order, had a start ling result to-day at the State Em ployment Bureau. Ninety men applied for immediate jobs. The bulk of them were sent to steel mills and munitions factories. About 100 more letters will go out to-morrow and the munitions plants are making preparations to care for a rush. ATTORNEYS TO MEET A meeting of air members of the Dauphin county bitr has been called for to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in Courtroom No. 1 by Charles C. Stroh, president of the Dauphin County. Bar Association; President Judge George Kunkel and A. Carson Stamm, the three chair men of legal advisory boards in the city, who will arrange groups of lawyers to aid registrants in filling out questionnaires which will be sent after the registration on Thurs <Jay. EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYING IS URGED [Continued from First Page.] ' hold out the advice to the public to purchase what they desire early; otherwise they may find they may not be able to have their needs filled. With their working forces already seriously depleted, due to the exi gencies of war and in many cases straining to their utmost to meet even present demands, heads of vari our Harrisburg stores are at a loss to understand how to meet the great ly increased labor attendant on the holiday season. If customers wish to be satisfied, one o{flcial said to day, they must distribute their pur chases over a greater length of time- War Reduces Salespeople Big additions previously made to salesforces during'the holiday sea son will not bo made this year. One reason is that it is practically im possible to get the necessary help, the other because the stores have agreed with the. War Industries Board that, in lieu of the lifting of the so-called "ban on Christmas shopping," they will not increase their forces as they hitherto have done. Ready For Santa In October Practically every store in town will be ready during the early days of October to make sale of Christmas goods in order to relieve the strain on their employes during the holiday season and to better serve their cus tomers. "We hope the people will take heed and do their shopping early," said George Bogar, of the Bogar Sporting Goods Store, which sells a large amount of Christmas articles. "By coming early, he point ed out, thoy may get their pick of Christmas articles, will have their needs more satisfactorily cared for, and will be aiding us in following governmental requests." "The War Industrial Board," said David Kaufman of the Kaufman's Underselling Stores, "has favored the merchants by lifting the ban on unes sential Christmas articles, after it was pointed out that stocks of them had already been secured. {Jow it is the duty to adhe're tb the requests of the government. "They have asked us not to in crease our forces over the holiday season beyond the average force be cause of the urgent need for help in other industries, and this will cer tainly be udhered to by the mer chants of Harrisburg. But it is in cumbent on the public to aid by having its purchases cover as long a period of time as possible. In this way only," he warned, "will we bo able to meet the needs of people of Harrisburg and vicinity." People Must Aid "Only through the aid of the peo ple," William H. Bennethuni, man ager of Dives, Ptjmeroy and Stewart, said, "will we be able to get rid of our big stock of Christmas merchan dise. We are rushed to meet tho people's demands now; and we can not increase our force." HOW, MUCH ARE YOU AHEAD OF THE GAME BY GASLESS SUNDAY? m- PUT THAT INTO WAR STAMPS Republicans Win in Maine's Ballot War; , Milliken Re-elected By Associated Press Portland, Me., Sept. 10.—Returns tabulated late last night made it virtually certain that a solid Repub lican delegation would continue to represent the state in Washington, and that Republican control o£ state affairs would be nearly, if not quite, as complete as during the past two years. United States Senator Bert M. Fcrnald, Republican, and all four Republican Congressmen, have been returned to office. In the contest for Governor, early returns showed Governor Carl E. Milliken was running behind Sen ator Fernald, but indicated that maintenance of the same ratio in the unreported communities would result in his re-election over Ber trand G. Mclntire, Democrat, by about 3.800 Votes. CLASS IN HYGIENE MEETS The first class of the season in elementary hygiene and home-care of the sick was opened at the Civic Clubhouse last night with Miss Hattie Ensminger as the teacher. Twenty members were present. Two other classes have been organized. There are a half dozen vacancies in one of these classes. Applicants have been asked to communicate with Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, chalrmem of Red Cross instruction. $5,000 NEEDED TO RUN PUMP [Continued from First Fagc.l reserve fund to the fund for the maintenance of the pumping_statton and to pay a bill of $1,157.70 pre sented by J. W. Ledoux, Philadel phia, the expert who made a report on the city's water system and pre pared the rate schedule now in ef fect. Aocording to Mr. Hassler the cost of operating the new electric pump was not included in the annual bud get and the expenses of running it have been paid from the pumping station appropriation, almost ex hausting that amount of money. Af ter paying the Ledoux bill the bal ance will be transferred to the pump ing station fund. Ledoux based his charges as lollows: Preliminary re port. $107.70; iinal report, $1,000: Riverside water system report, SSO. Conl Purchase Authorized Council to-day authorized Commis sioner E. Z. Gross to purchase coal for the various tire companies to the best advantage of the lire depart ment as it was impossible to get bids for the supply. The lowest estimate for part of the amount needed was from the Wallis Coal Company, bid ding $8.85 a ton. Other dealers have also offered to furnish coal at $9.10 and some of them will receive orders also, as one dealer will not fill the entire order of the department, Mr. Gross said. Other dealers who sub mitted estimates include United Ice and Coal Company, H. M. Kelley and Company, J. H. Gates and Company, Fry Ccal Company, J. M. Lehr, Mc- Creath Brothers. Money to Be Transferred Commissioner Hassler introduced a resolution which was passed, au thorizing the transfer of S4OO from street lighting fund to fund for elec tric current and gas, and a total of more than S7OO from three other funds to a fund for repairs to the No. 3 engine at the city pumping station. New Fire Alarm Box The ordinance directing the in stallation of a, fire alarm box at Cameron and Maclay streets for the exclusive use of Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital, was passed finally. The box will be connected in a few days City Electrician Clark E. Diehl said. WORLDS" SERIES PLAYERS STRIKE [ContiirtiCfl from First Page.] StuffV Mclnnis was the only athlete in uniform. Meanwhile the crowd grew restless and there were repeat ed cries of "play ball." The commission came out to Fen way Park and asked the club owners to ascertain what their teams pro posed to do, that the spectators might be informed. "I told Leslie Mann, the Cub's leader over the telephone," said i Chairman Herrmann, "that the com- 1 mission would not change the rule i and that if the players did not pro-1 pose to play, to inform the public | at once at the gates. I further told | Mann that we would end the series at this point and divide the money that was coming to the players equal ly among the club owners and that we would take care of the players' share of the Red Cross contribu tions." Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League, said he had noth ing to add to what Chairman Herr mann had said. _At 2.30 p. m. the scheduled hour for calling of the game, the players still were 'in the clubhouse talking over the situation. Some of them were wondering if they had enough money to pay their! way home. The crowd had something to cheer for when a large detachment of wounded soldiers brought to this country from overseas last Saturday arrived in the grandstand and took box seats. The entire grandstand and the bleachers rose en masse, while the band played "Over There" and gave the heroes three lusty cheers, the loudest and the most heartfelt that have yet been given in the series, j During the continued absence of the playerr the band made gallant efforts to entertain the crowd which was showing remarkable patience. At 3 p, m. Ban Johnson and Garry Herrmann, representing the National Commission and Harry Hooper of the Red Sox, and Leslie Mann, "of the Cubs, representing the players, still were wrangling. Herrmann and Johnson explained the commission's percentage arrangement to the' plap ers' representatives, but the dead lock showed no signs of a change. After the game liud been held up for liulf an hour an announcer stated! through a megaphone that the ganje: would begin "in about fifteen min utes." ■ j Rich granules of sweet, nut like flavor Grape Nuts Delicious Economical i FINAL WORDS ON REGISTRATION Major Murdock Says That Boards Must Use Care or Get Philadelphia's Fate Final cautions to local boards to obtain accurate information fom reg istrants on Thursday were issued to day by State Draft Headquarters, which has also called attention to the fact that in the first registration of June, 1917, because of errors made by registrars in Philadelphia that city re ceived a gross quota based on 16,000 more registrants than the city actual ly had at the time. 'Reports coming here indicate that in many sections boards have arrang ed to register men employed in im portant industrial plants inside of the M'orks so that there need not bo shut downs. and the general tone of re ports is that the boards are ready," said Major W. G. Murdock, the chief draft officer. Certificates are to be mailed on September 12 to men who register before that day. Questifin naires are not to be given to regis trants when they register. Arrangements are being made to name additional government appeal agents where they are needed and also to replace those who are not ef ficient. A call was issued to-day for 150 stenographers or typists to be entrain ed September 23 for Fort Slocum, New York. They are to be white men from Group C of Class 1, fitted for limited service and such as are competent are to be attached to the judge advocate's department, while the others will De assigned to other clerical work. Realty Men May Take Up Question of Embargo The question of embargo bn build ing materials will probable he taken up by the Harrisburg Real Estate Board members with the Chamber of Commerce in the near future. This announcement was made this morning as the result of a meeting of the board held last night. Fifteen members were present. A nominating commit tee was appointed in preparation for the coming election of ofticers to he held the second Monday in October. "WW'T o New Store WM. STROUSE - Men of 18 to 45—Do Your Duty—Register September 12th The Hand of Clothes Economy Points In Your Favor T||| When youpurchase one of our M£j Adler-Rochester or Stratford Suits All the latest models of extra \ quality, materials /s^ll in a variety of /' 1 snappy Patterns /j f/A j I and Colorings. : 'W I'l /■! J Regulars, Stouts, /tfyr ' j Slims, Short Stouts, ' I Long Stouts, Serges ' Worsteds, Cheviots L 1/jlf j and Cassimeres. J <4\rm Jlp^ $25t0550 ' Ifflliil jdH Soft Hats Predominate For Fall and Winter were very fortunate in getting Exclusive Agency For the Famous j Vanity Hats at $5.00 and $6.00 Listen To These Good Points Jljs About Our Clothes For Boys Suit trousers made with double Seat and Knee, All seams taped and double stitched, jjpffiill 1 Lined throughout A most excellent suit for i^jHrflLj School. Come in and let us show them to you M\ll MQtm at $6.50—57.50—510.00 Metric Shirts—Faultless Pajamas Jfv Monito Hose Bradley Sweaters—Dent Gloves A complete stock in Our Men's Furnishing Department The Man's Store of Harrisburg—3lo Market Street Few More Teachers Are Needed in Rural Schools There are a few more vacancies In rural schools In the county to be till ed according to W. R. Zimmerman, assistant county superintendent. One of these is In Middle Paxton town ship, two are schools on islands in Londonderry township and a few others are In the upper end of the county. According to Professor Zimmerman a number of married women reading the appeal for teachers, volunteered their services as a patriotic act so that there would be no shortage. Some of them have had much experi ence he said and will be a big aid In meeting the teacher shortage. One woman has a family of two children but has arranged her duties at home so that she can teach a school. She said she felt it her duty to come for ward. In the rural districts 33 high school entrance certificates have been isr sued, Mr. Zimmerman reported. This does not include the large number of pupils in the boroughs and large NIGHT SCHOOL Two Separate Night Schools One on Monday, Wednesday and Friday niglitL. The other on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Same amount of work in cither school Absolutely Individual Promotion BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE Beckley's Business College THE Office Training School 121 Market St. Bell 69-i-K Dial 1010 townships who entered high schools. Robert Shuttlesworth, Irwin. John Jo3eph Simons, South Beth lehem. Wesley G. Straitwell, Brookville. Edgar E. Clifton Walnwright, Mt. Mary's. • Clair Wilson. Harmonsburg. Horace J. Wolfe, Philadelphia. Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Mnutes If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat ed and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, rennovate and strengthen the stomach so that it Can readily digest fpod without artiiicial aid. - Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell Mi-o-na.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers