- TURKS, IN FIGHT FOR WAR SPOILS, ATTACK BULGARS 3ermany Worried by Possi bility of Hostilities Be tween Her Allies Washington, Sept. 11.—Informa tion reached here yesterday from a source usually reliable that Turkey has sent a large force to the border af Bulgaria, where trouble is brew ing over divisions of territorial spoils of war between these two al lies of Germany and Austria-Hun gary. The possibility of open conflict be tween Turkey and Bulgaria is watch ed here with great interest and is known to be causing serious mis givings at Berlin. The revolutionary spirit is rife in the Bulgarian army and among the civilian population, according to re ports. The Bulgarians want more territory and are said to be deter mined to acquire all of Serbia and even a part of Austria. They already have obtained a strip of Northern Turkey, Including one-half of the Understand This Now! Catarrh Can Be Relieved But You Can't Rely on Sprays, Lotions and Salves—Get on the Right Treatment at Once. The very fact that Catarrh is often considered to be nothing more than a bad head-cold or inflamma tion of the membranes of the nose and throat has caused many people to go through years of suffering who might have been fully restored to health had they realized that the supposed cold in the head was not a local trouble only, but that they had become infected with the germs of a complicated and dangerous dis ease. It is true that Catarrh usually be- most insidious of all diseases, gins with a cold in the head, and Don't expect to permanently cure this supposed cold may have been Catarrh with spravs, lotions and s !■*?""'*•• —>• street car or room, inhaling the lne > Bite only temporary re germs when someone coughed or '* e *- S. S. S. is the best treatment Mieezed; but, however the infection for Catarrh, because it goes right occurs, the poisons which are taken J , rignt into your system ultimately find . blood and assists it in re their way into your blood and the mov ' ln S the catarrhal poison and at supposed cold becomes a constitu- the same time builds up the entire tionai trouble that will affect every system by its fine tonic effort s c part of your body. The poisoned . y , Ilne loPlc en ect. S. S. S. blood circulating through your sys- ls a pure ' y vegetable remedy and tern will carry these germs to the no ' injurious to the system, like very source of your vitality. mineral medicines are. Look out for these symptoms for For the benefit of those afflicted there is no more annoying or dan- with Catarrh or other blood dis gerous disease than Catarrh. There's eases we maintain a medical depart a continual discharge from the nos- ment in charge of a specialist skilled trils, buzzing in the ears that grows in these diseases. Begin treatment worse and worse, sometimes leading immediately, get a bottle of S. S. S to deafness, scabs in the nostrils, from your druggist today, and write headaches, dripping in the throat, us fully about your case. He will constant hawking and spitting and give it careful study and advise the in certain stages of the disease the proper treatment for your individ odor from the breath is very often- ual case free of charge. Address slve ' 415 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. THE GLOBE " Save Old Rubber" For the Red Cross THE GLOBE Time to Select New Fall Clothes Wartimes have not stunted, but rather brightened the de- fmM taw* signer's style ideas, so that mi%|w\ we can say in all sincerity /// that the new Fall and Winter u / styles featured in M f Fashion Park Clothes (Sold exclusively by The Globe) fPtp are by far the most beautiful the fi nost sensible and the most practical < 1 • j j)f [|P' garments for men and young men we've ever shown. FASHION PARK CLOTHES are YOUR NEW distinctively styled clothes—tailored FALL HAT with remarkable elegance made to If you're "choicy" as to harmonize with your physical set-up style and quality, your new i . .1 . i-rr Fall Hat can best be chosen and possess that something differ- from our big line-up of ent no other clothes can acquire. Stetson's, Schoble's, Young's and other famous s js to S 6O $3 to $7 I THE GLOBE I WEDNESDAY EVENING, ILVRPJSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. city of Adrianople. Another cause for dissension is that when Bulgaria was awarded the Dobrudja in the Rumanian peace treaty dictated by Germany. Turkey demanded the cession of that part of its northern territory that previously had been given to Bulgaria as a reward for entering the war on the side of the Central Powers. Supposed Trapper Was Shot by Lawbreakers in Woods Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 11.— Thomas Oshell, an aged trapper of Henderson township, and an octo genarian, was found lying in the woods by Caesar Blane, a farmer living nearby. He had a gunshot wound in the leg, and Game War den John Bumgardner believes he was shot by turkey hunters, illegally operating on Stone Mountain. Oshell now is in the hospital. GOODWIN DOSES ANOTHER W IFE New York, Sept. 11.—Nat C. Good win, the popular and much-married and-divorced actor, was again be reaved yesterday of a spouse when Supreme Court Justice Tompkins pigned tha final decree of divorce, separating Goodwin from his wife, Margaret Moreland Goodwin, who lacks many years of the actor's' three-score summers. Goodwin re cently starred in a play named "Why Marry." Catarrh is usually worse in win ter because of over-heated rooms and offices, and because the low temperature/ prevents the little relief that healthy sweating will give. The poison vitiated air in stuffy rooms is breathed over and over—in fact, the daily habits of men and women in winter are faithful allies of this disease. As the blood circulates through the body, it carries Catarrh germs into the stomach, causing chronic dyspepsia; it affects the kid neys and bladder; it weakens the general health and causes loss of appetite. The sufferer feels de spondent and half-sick most of the time, but the greatest danger lies in the fact that if the Catarrh is not checked, the lungs may become in volved. terminating in Consumption, the most insidious of all diseases. PUBLICITY WILL HALT VIOLATION Steps Taken by State Game Commission to Print the Names of Violators First publication of the . new "prosecution reports" of the State Game Commission has made a big stir and the "arrest lists," as they are termed, will henceforth be a part of the policy of publicity which the commissioners have adopted as a means of checking game law viola tions in Pennsylvania. They con tain some shocks. "We adopted this plan as a means of showing up the men who undo what sportsmen have been doing for years. There will be no favorites played. The men arrested will be docketed and printed and made to serve as examples. Ink is a great thing to use when you have to en force the law" remarked Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, the State Game Commis sion secretary. When the commis sion broached the plan there were few dissenters. By January 1 there may be more because the game offi cers have been told to make arrests without fear or favor and to report them. Dr. Kalbfus says that he wants the sportsmen of the state, who pay for hunters' licenses, and the public gen erally to know who is violating the law. He notes the work of the game protectors, the special deputies, the fish wardens and the state police, the latter figuring in many arrests. Under the game laws, says the in troduction, the prosecutor gets half of the penalty is not a salaried offi cer and under the fish code no one gets anything but the state. The commission is also issuing a booklet on trapping quail for propa gation purposes. It illustrates the Deckard-Crow-Albright trap and gives data for its use or that of any other trap. The perpetuation of quail call for whit Dr. Kalbfus styles "some additional drastic steps" and he frankly admits that it means proper care of the birds during win ter months. It is the intention supply protectors with the trap and have them trap the quail during the win ter so that if the weather is as ter rible as last winter the birds can be kept alive. The idea of having peo ple trap qail and keep them over the winter, reporting to the game officers and turning out the birds in the spring, to be paid for caring for birds, is being seriously considered. It will obtain better results than purchase of quail outside of the state There are thousands of birds which can be taken and cared for by an organized effort and not only furnish sport in the next fall, but valuable aid as bug destroyers on farms during the summer. There are going to be plenty of quail in some sections this fall, but it will be where sportsmen looked after the birds. The weather last winter all but wiped out the birds in some sections. Splendid bass fishing is commenc ing to be reported to the State Fish eries Department from the large in terior streams of the state, while bass have been taken in more than twenty streams where they have been planted in the last few years. In the Susquehanna system the catch of bass has been generally good and the northwestern part of the state is also reporting fair catches, a spe cial effort to restore the bass in that part of Pennsylvania having been made. The shipment of trout for stock ing purposes the first week of the month will run high, it is belieced The last fifteen days of August say distribution of thousands. More could be sent out if men could be obtained. SUNDAY BAND CONCKRT Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 11.—The Lib erty Band of Marietta is arranging for a concert on Sunday evening, next, in Center Square at 8.15 o'clock. In case of inclement weather the concert will be held in Acri's Theater. STATE HARD HIT BY LATEST DRAFT Engineers and Other Profes sional Men May Be Put Into Deferred Classes Now Branches of the N \ \ /yj state government A. \\ employing engi- tbQf neers and other f professional men make rep rsentations to VJSQSSPv arm y authorities l-frawreWtßle for some ruling i fr?*" * ferred classiflca hT i tion ' or them so as not to disrupt the state service. In the last week or so heads of various departments have been discussing the matter and the Public Service Commission will request an early ruling from Wash ington. In a numoer of Instances, it will be pointed out. state engineers in their investigations and carrying out of direcUons have facilitated govern ment of men and materials and nlso helped repair breaks in water and electric service. Most of the engineers remaining in state service are within "the new draft limits. Pardon Board List—Thirty-two cases, five of them held over from June, have been listed for the meet ing of the State Board of Pardons on September 18. In the twenty seven new cases are three applica tions for commutation of death sen tences and four in which it will be represented that men are dying in prison. Since filing of these appli cations one man has died. Six ap plications for rehearings are also to be heard. Repair Work Rushed —Owing to the heavy movement of army motor truck trains from western assemb ling points over state through high ways the State Highway Department is concentrating its repair and main tenance forces on the National and Lincoln highways. These roads which will be much used for mili tary trains this winter, are to be put into the best condition possible. Visited Capitol—Among visitors to the Capitol were Ex-Senator James M. Campbell. Mercer and Joseph M. Mackrell, Pittsburgh Named to Scholarship—-Miss Mabel E. Johnson, of Philadelphia, has been appointed to a scholarship in Philadelphia Textile school by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. Permits Issued—The State Water Supply Commission last night is sued permits for James S. Shearer to repair a mill dam across Sherman's Creek in Wheatfield township, Perry county; Charles H. Hunt for a bridge over Little Conestoga creek in Manor township, Lancaster county .and the North Branch Dredging Com | pany for permission to dredge in Shamokin creek near Hamilton. To Help Arm)- —E. B. Dorsett. the new direetoi of markets of the De partment of Agriculture, has sent letters to the quartermasters of va rious camps in vicinity of Pennsyl vania making inquiries as to ways whereby the state can be of service on obtaining supplies of Pennsylva nia farm produce for the military establishments. He will arrange to put farmers in communities special izing in various products into touch with the army authorities. Want to Build—The State Armory I Board has been called for a meet ing on Tuesday to discuss the pto ' posed construction of armory build i ings or additions at Reading, Tyrone, I Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The I latter is for cavalry and the Pltts -1 burgh project for artillery. If the !war Industries Board will approve the requisitions for steel the state will go ahead. Doji't Know a Bnrgain—Highway Commissioner O'Neil to-day declined to readvertise for bids for construc tion of five miles of state highway in Heidelberg township, Berks coun- on which the best price was $182.000. The Berks County Com missioners asked that a new invita tion be made for bids. Mr. O'Neil holds that the price, considering war conditions, is favorable, and that as the national government is paying $lO,OOO a mile and the coun ty is getting credit for what it paid for freeing the William Penn high way of toll roads between Reading and Harrisburg, its net share of the contract would be about $51,000. The project has been given govern ment approval and he stated that he thought work should go ahead as it is a main highway and post road. Priority Rules—The question of whether priority of exemption of a name shall not govern where there are two sets of nomination papers filed, will be asked of the Attorney General's Department by the Sec retary of the Commonwealth. In four districts there are double nomina tion papers filed under the Fair Play name. At the Capitol it is stated that the priority appears to be held by signers favorable to Nicholas -di- Demmo and J. L. Levis. 3d Phila delphia; W. J. Brady and Alexander Colville, 10th Philadelphia; S. J. Perry and J. F. Snowden, 18th Phil adelphia; Adam C. Schaeffer, First Schuylkill. Mr. Glass Hero—Representative Leopold C. Glass, of Philadelphia, wag here to-day In connection with nomination matters. General Stewart's Death—To-day was the first anniversary of the death of Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart. To Issue Slips—An order was made on the Scranton Railways Company by the Public Service Commission to day for issuance of excess fare cer tificates. Service Hearings Complaints against the rates of the Schuylkill Railways Company, were heard by Public Service Commissioner John S. Rilling to-day from the boroughs of Ashland and Mahonoy City, similar attacks being made on the rates of the Chambersburg and Gettysburg system near Mont Alto. The respond ent did not appear in the complaint against the Carlisle and Mt. Holly system's fare and service. Airplanes in Vicinity; Hens Refuse to Lay Dallas. Tex.—lt takes an astute hen to differentiate between a high soaring. airplane and a circling chicken hawk. That's why farmers in the vicinity of Dallas are petition ing the government to keep scouting planes from above the farms. For. you know, a restive hen will not lay eggs if excited. Arthur Whiting, a farmer, living in the vicinity of Dallas, was the first to notice that the proximity of air planes was followed by an augment ed decrease in the number of eggs produced by his hens. By observa tion Whiting determined that the nearness of planes caused the "bid dies" to scramble for their roosts, forgetting all about laying. Whiting initiated the petition, which is being signed preparatory to dispatching It to Washington. Whether egg or aviator production has the right of way will be deter mined when answer is received from U.S. CONTROL OF UTILITIES NOT WAR NECESSITY Auditor General Snyder Is Given Ovation at Opening of State Convention Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 11. —Auditor General Snyder was the principal orator at the fifty-ninth session of the State Council. Junior Order American Mechanics, which opened yesterday. Mr. Snyder paid a glow ing tribute to our form of govern ment and declared Pennsylvania was the refuge of more seeking lib erty than any other colony. While disclaiming insidious criti cism, the Auditor General declared amid loud applause that he did not approve of the policy of the federal government in taking over many of the public utilities, such as railroads, telegraph and telephone systems and interfering with the busness affars of other industries. He declared there should be no central power at Harrisburg or Washington that shall dictate how one's business, social af fairs or family should be conducted. He intimated that the personal rights of the people are gradually being filched from them under the pretext that the control of some of the business concerns of the coun try is necessary. Judging from the applause of the 200 delegates his re marks met hearty favor. Nominations of officers were made disclosing that H. H. Sinnaman, of Philadelphia, has no opposition for state councilor; neither has Charles Kauffman, of Philadelphia, for treasurer. M. G. Jenkins. Edwards vllle, and Cyrus Weiss. Wilkes-Barre, were nominated for state vice-coun cilor. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Stroudsburg are competing for next year's convention. Furniture Dealers to Close at 5 O'clock At a meeting of the Harrisburg Furniture Dealers' Association, held last night at the Elks' Home, it was decided to close all stores operated by members of the association at 5 o'clook for five days a week during the winter months. PREPARE FOR OPENING OF W HARTON SCHOOL An enthusiastic meeting of students and alumni of the Harrisburg branch of the Wharton School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, was held last night In the ot'tlces of the bureau of accounts and statistics of the Pub lic Service Commission, at which time plans for the opening of the 1918-19 term of the branch were discussed. Dr. Grayson, director of extension school work of the university, ad dressed the meeting. B. G. Knight, assistant to Dr. Gray son, will arrive here next week to take charge of the registration of new pupils. C. J. Kelley was elected chairman of a committee of alumni and students to conduct a campaign for prospective students. Don't get caught in the I,AST HOUR RUSH to register to-morrow. Register early. TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIMEAMBITiOJ Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS Any man or wuiuan who finds turn they are going bacawaru, are not as strong as they used to be, have lost continence in their ability to accom plish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren lab lets after each meal and one at bed time. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal un til the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness is. not gone, if you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to u vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be returned without com ment. , . No matter what excesses, worry overwork —too much tobacco or ulco hol —have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on reouest if Bio-feren, the mighty upbullder of blood, muscle and brain does not do Just what is claim ed for it. Note to Physicians! There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren it is printed on every package. Here it Is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Oleareslu Capsicum; Kola. Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially indicated for treatment of Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. All Drafjiitf and Tailst touoten. ~6!ATTtR-ErnCTI EXCEPT HEALTH Abl CWWOOIUB'IAHGI PACKACK FOR jmrrTaTTk corns ■ ■ WJOk MBB bunions CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GOhGAS DRUG STORES i. ——' UNDERTAKER ITS* L-Mas. 11. Mauk *'lloxll* PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONE* DEMOCRATS USE WAR TO CLOUD GRAB AT CENSUS Bill Partly Passed Would Wipe Out 100,000 Civil Service Appointments Washington, Sept. 11.—Under the cover of war excitement and interest, the Democratic majorities in Con gress are planning to put through the greatest attack upoi* the civil service law that has been made in years. It is another demonstration of how "politics is adjourned" by every one except the Democrats in control of the government. Protests presented against the pending >nsus bill by the Civil Serv ice Reform League to the Senate committee on census calls attention to 'he fact that the proposed legis lation would throw ppen places as political patronage for thousands of W ' "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Fall Hats Are ready at the "Live Store" and you will have a good reason to criticise yourself severely if you don't see our wonderful collection of new I Stetson Hats 1 and i Mallory Velours I Our entire window space has been devoted to the display of Hats this week; and you might as well begin thinking about YOUR new fall hat for "the bell" will ring I promptly on the fifteenth notifying you that all Straw Hats should be "sidetracked" and put in storage, after you have looked at our magnifi cient showing It won't take you long to decide where you will buy your new Fall Hat, men who are to he employed almost immediately in taking the census of 1920. This bill very carefully pro vides that all the men to be so em ployed shall be subject only to such tests of their qualifications as may be prescribed by the director of cen sus. This would mean that the Defno cratic head of the census bureau would be empowered to provide only such tests as would determine whether a man to be emplbyed was a good Democrat and had the endorse ment of Democratic, authorities. In 1908 a bill similar to. the pre sent one was put through by the Re publican spoilsmen in Congress, and was promptly vetoed by President Roosevelt. When an effort was made to pass the same measure after Mr. Taft had become President he defeated it by announcing that he, too, would veto it. Now it is up again, brought for ward this time by the Democrats. It has already passed the House and preparations are under way to put it through the Senate. There have been no intimations from the White House that President Wilson will follow the example of his two predecessors and veto the bill. Instead, it is calmly asserted by Its sponsors that It will become a law if a majority in the Senate supports it. It Is estimated that 100,000 persons will be employed throughout the country in the new "ensus work. Don't get caught In theJiAST HOUlt KI'SII to register to-morrow. Register curly. NUXATED IRON U T Cu UKIf. Dr. Ferdinand Klnf, New York Phjraldan Nind Medical Author, says pbyticlana should prescribe more oreanic iron—Nuxated Iron— for tbeir patients—lays anaemia— Iron defici ency—is the creates! curse fo the health, ■trenctb. vitality and beauty of tbe modern Amer ican Woman. —Sounds warninr ajaintl use of me tallic Iron which may injure tbe teeth, corrode the stomach and in some cases thereby do more harm than cood, adviscsusc of only nuxated iron, taken three times per day after meats. It will increase the sfrencth and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks'time in many instances Dnf*nuJ i* all gtad dmggiitr. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers