COACH SMITH TO HAVE STONE WALL LINE AT TECH; SfIHIFF MEETS DISASTER AT PHmN
Stone Wall Line For
Tech Against Wilkes-Barre
. After having; a jest following; the
Mount Carmel contest, the Tech foot-
eleven began this afternoon to
Hirepare for the game on Saturday with
PvVilkes-Barre High school. Tech en
wtered the initial gatne wfthout the
services of Lauster. Kohlman. Arnold
and Bihi. This quartet will be in the
lineup against Wilkes-Barre. and
should make the line a great deal
stronger than in the tirst contest. All
are line players.
Tech has a reputation of never hav
ing lost a contest to Wilkes-Barre.
and when the two elevens meet Sat
urday afternoon, the local aggregation
will strive to maintain that record.
At the present time Couch Smith has
in mind to use his regulars with the
help of the Lauster-iCohlman, Atnold-
Bihl quartet. One player who will be
missed is Phillips, who cracked a bone
in his right ankle in the Mount Car
mel game. He will be out of the line
up for four weeks.
To Klect Cheer Leaders
During the week the Tech rooters
will elect a squad of cheer leaders,
and the students will have an oppor
tunity to rehearse cheers and songs
for the next game. A band leader will
be chosen Wednesday after school.
Sixty Apple-picker* Leave
Sixty students frcm the school left
yesterday morning for the Adams
countj- fruit belt t> help pick apples.
They will be gone the month of Oc
tober. They were the second con- i
WILL THEY SETTLE WORLD
FRATS WITH BALL GAMES?
American spots are making the
whole world frindly; acquainting
the nations withone another. The
hall players over here say that base
ball will be usedeventually to settle
all internationaldisputes. Can you
see that first gkie? Say, the argu
ment was over fio should take care
of the Garden I Eden. Russia and
Germany agalst England and
France, with merican managers
and umpires. Tit's the dope Arlie
is ser.dlg out. If the Kaiser
aiive then It may be allowed a
seat on the bllchers. but no iron
crosses for tliefrst Dutchman who
make a run zu uuse.
The London f'imes does not go
quite so far, hi it is chronicling
every one of thfevents, the last one I
being a huge let which included I
teams from Antica, Great Britain, j
Army, Navy, Istralia, New Zea-1
land, South Aft*. Royal Air Force.
Says the Timewriter:
"It was prohfcy the least selfish
athletic meetinmer seen. The ques
tion for compters and spectators
was not who wpd win this or that
event, but whiepountry would gain
the honors. Rifry being less indi
vidual than cofcate. nobody could
be disatistied w| the greatest- glory
went to a hoaj the It. A. F., in
which every cqftry in the empire
can claim a stte, and which, in
deed. includes sk.e Americans, who
became Britishl'ing men early in
the war. "
"The R. A. F> on the tug-of-war,
easily the most pular event of the
afternoon, tic y was not gained
without a seriey mighty struggles.
During the pro-s of eliminating
l Ae Wvcaker i>-".ren—if teams so
rcir ; V usele will pAtRftT
the . . tl saw the desti-;
L.
tirlfN Irlt n, hanging b\i
a siftgle thread ' rom the semi-finals;
the Army and th - R A. F. emerged, !
but tot till ti c ustr lians and Ca-j
aadlans had g-\ i them a great Ileal
to think about < they flung them
selves to rest the grass. When at
last the Army a cumbed to the fly-j
ing men. th mis cheered each
other, and > owd heartily his
criininateii u victors and van
quished. A - host of R. A. F.
cadets, a lid iss of khaki in a
corner of the >und, went nearly]
wild with delig i - Luckily they had
brought ;> and ith them, and it
escorted the wi- ing team from the
field of t imp with befitting dig
ity.
"Australia w the long jump,
thanks t Lie int Pellew, but the
R. A. F econd, (Lieutenant
Frazer) ew Zealand third.
(Lieutet tie). The R. A. F.
brought hurdle race (Lieu
tenant ie mile relay race;
(the A,. i. and Canada third)
and, as if these ;everal seconds and]
thirds were not ; ifflcient for it, the'
girls of the R. A. F. ran away from j
What's That?
Who taid you need a bar
rel of money to buy your
new Fall and Winter out
fit ? You won't find it
o here.
We Clothe The Famfly
On the Mnt Gener
ous Credit T erms
All you do here, is pick
out the garment you de
sire, the style that suits
you, at the pnce you wish
to pay, pay a iraail amount
down, and arrange to pay
off the balance a little at
a time. No red tape or
bundle of references need
ed. Come io and let us
tell you more about this
Plan.
3# North Second Street,
Corner Walnut
V—- 1
Tuesday evening,
I tingent to leave the school. Dr. C. B.
; Fager and M. D. Bowman accompanied
the boys and inspected the Liberty
j camps. They were divided into three
: squads. Pwenty-tlve were placed at
; Cump Got dyear. ten at Camp Waynes
boro. ar.d tweniy-tive at Camp (Juincy.
When they return they will be given
an opportunity to make up their back
work.
Drill t'nder Reserve Officers
Members of the Junior and Senior
classes dri led to-day under the direc
tion of the Harrisburg Reserves. The
drill was held from 11 to 12.
Meredith Uermer, slide trombone
player ;n the orchestra, is playing in
the Municipal band this week in the
interest of ;he Fourth Liberty Loan.
Because of the spread of Spanish In
fluenza. Professor D. M. Albright will
not report to his draft board until
Friday of this week. He was to have
reported to-day.
Attorney Harry Musser assisted on
the teaching staff yesterday, taking
the place of Professor Joseph Les
wing.
Grip Grips Teachers
Several teachers were compelled to
quit teaching yesterday because of ill
ness. Grip seemed to be on the trail
of several of the facutly.
The orchestra of twenty-four pieces
practiced yesterday under the direc
tion of Professor G. W. Updegrove. A
student leader has not as yet
chosen.
i "Waacs" and "Wrens" in the wom
en's relay race. •
"The first race in he program—
the 100 yards—went to America,
whose runner. Kirkqey, was too fleet
for the British Army. The Army,
however, won the 440 yards (Rifle
man Griffiths). It distinguished it
self. as we have seen in the tug-of
■ war. and its Sergeant Donaldson, ex
celled the rest in the 220 yards. It
came first and second in the three
i miles. The long race caused almost |
as much excitement as the rope-j
■ pulling. Private Thomas, who had
contented himself with hugging the
elbows of his two most dangerous
opponents for most of the distance,
made a tremendous spurt in the last
lap and ran Into the tape well ahead.
■ It was a great finish.
I "New Zealand's record wgs very
j good. Its "firsts" included the mile
and the SSO yards, Corporal Mason
I winning boh. Canada (Private For
syth) threw the discus farther than
anybody.
One or two geheral features of the
meeting must be noted. The first is
the good humor that prevailed
among rhe ompeitors, which was
rather more than, and rather differ
ent from, the ordinary sporting spirit
on such occasions. Then there was
the demonstration of the youth of
our fighting forces. Even a genera-'
tion to whom boy captains and col-;
onels of 20 to 30 years are familiar,
migii be struck with the sight of ma
jors, captains and even a lieutenant-]
colonel, running short-distance races, i
jumping and hurdling. Elderly oftic-1
ers of the Old Army were known to
unbend sometimes. But here youth I
j was served—or served itself.
Delaware Loses at Island
Field to Fast Cumberland
The Island football field was the
] scene last evening of a rough battle
i which kept a big crowd of spectators
j breathing fast from start to finish. |
I The windup found Cumberland with j
]lB points and Qelawaye with •>. (
Cumberland got away from the|
post "under wraps," as they say at
the track, and before Delaware
shook the snow off its feet the score
| was clenched. Gipple and DeWees
starred through the game, plunging,
running and dodging. Not until the
fourth quarter did Delaware show'
some stuff; carrying the pigskin oVer
a few minutes for the only goal.
Wenrick scored the last one for Cum
berland. The lineup:
Cumberland. Delaware.
MeFadden, I.e. Bodmer, l,e.
Hughes, i.t. i Tony, l.t.
! Dintaman, l.g. Scheckles, l.g.
! Kohler, c. Hilton, c.
Townsend. r.g. Snyder, r.g.
Holman, r.t. Tompson, r.t.
Gipple, r.e- Keller, r.e.
Kerson, q.b. Essig, q.b.
DeWees. r.h.b. Raly, r.h.b.
Worley, l.h.b. Sariano, l.h.b.
Wenrich, f.b. Bricker, f.b.
Touchdowns. Cumberland. Gipple,,
DeWees, Wenrich; Dewarare, Tomp-i
i son. Referee, Henery. Tinier, Gut-1
schall. j
EXPECTS COAL SIT C ATION
TO IMPROVE THIS MONTH ]
Ross A. Hickok. Dauphin county]
fuel administrator, announced last h
evening that he expects the coal sit- j
nation to improve during this month. I
He said he expected shipments .to j
be larger than during September.]
Coal dealers are experiencing a |
great deal of annoyam e from im- |
patient consumers whose orders are j
not filled, who call on the offices to ]'
learn about the prospects in the an- j
thracite situation. I
FIND YORK WOMAN DEAD j
York, Pa., Oct. I. Miss Geaf- ■
gianna A. Lynes, 128 West Philadel-j
phia street, was found dead at her]
home by her nephew, Stuart E. !
Lauer, and as the woman had not;
been seen since September 16. it is;
believed she has been dead nearly;
two weeks.
t \
Harrisburg Territory Open
For Live Man cr Firm
l
Warner Truck
Trailers
Two and Four Wheel
Types
Half Ton to 7 Tons j
Capacity
INSTANT DELIVERY
John W. Adams,
DISTRIBUTOR
1427 Melon Street
PMla., Pa.
5' noodles Soosie Is Awful Stingy With l|r Pet Germs *•* By Hungerford J
] £ jl [hpTsoo-zee ill A
-feff' WstS germs? BT d (TTAYW ! r- 6IMME~SOME^ *21 ■
. FULL UV GERMS V,WI|O, SI DCUVGRS i gj CANJ* (>M. hvO FLEAS TER. -
r 7 W OFF FRUM ME. JIeS ME / hUR ggipgife | ®illi PCcOM I £ ~Wm
i3S . r ( |1 (NSloeS I DONT WANT pi '£(v\ ToxRE I nvin jggg. \ QOICK ,500SJE |Vi ONE fe£Rin / i
Ms^i aq A 6O j*l VA " U ' -J
Famous Champion Going to France to Help American Soldiers
"I'm .Ist a little too old for fighting," said Jack McAuliffe, the most famous lightweight champpn
the boxing rag has produced, ' that is, the military authorities say so. I had to do the next best thing to i :et
into this fight and you will see by the uniform that lam going to tight with the Knights of Columbus. Itv sh
it were the front line trenches."
Jack, who is one of the most intelligent, if not the most intelligent, men the American ring has.p o
duced, has chafed for more than a year and a half because he could not get into thq trenches.
AROUND THE BASES
) Other th.n Cobb, only Anson,
( Keeler, Brouthers and Wagner have
, hit .300 in 13 consecutive seasons.
{Lajoie had 16 years in his list, but
j two off season- broke his run. Cobb's
.300 hitting history:
I 1006 329 1913 390
190 330 1914 368
190 321 1915 370
I 1909 377 1916 371
] 1910 385 1917 383
191 420 1918 380
191 410 Grand ave. ..373
Cobb's 1911 mark is official rec
ord. Lajoie's. 1902 figures having
been revised and placed at .405 from
.422.
Speaker was champion in 1916,
I with .86—only niaft to beat De
jtroiter in 12 seasons.
"At a sale of British Friesian cattle
i at Roos Hall, Beccles, the celebrated
! imported cow Golf Sietske X. was
Isold for 4,500 guineas, which is be
jlieved to be a "record" price. The
I cow, which was the property of Mr.
S. W. Robinson, was bought by Mr.
IA. S. Boulby, of Harlow, Kssex. The
! previous best price was 3,500 guineas
t jr Mr. Maye's Lske-Hetty".—London
i Times. The story goes on to say
I that bogey for this lady is twelve
quarts a day and now we are not
certain whether the "Thunderer" fol
lows the celebrated maxim "accuracy,
terseness, accuracy.
Its been so long since I ate meat
Due to the Hoover ban;
Citizens Fire Company
Holds Street Festival
Last month the Citizens Fire Com- i
pany, Xo. 3, hel l a street dance and
festiva at the Friendship firehouse;
Third and Cherry streets, and It was j
so successful that the members de
cided to hold another during the last'
four days of this week. It will opon I
to-morrow and continue each even- J
ing until Saturday. Third street, be- j
low Cherry will be roped off for i
dancing and refreshments will be
sold in the enginehouse. In case of|
unfavorable weather, dancing will
take place on the first floor of the'
building. Many novelties will be in-i
troduced during the week. A com
mittee headed by James Brady is in j
charge of arrangements.
.
Rough Treatment Is
Promised Buchanan
Valley by Camp Colt
There is great rivalry at present
in Camp Colt. The soldiers from
the Three Hundred and Thirty
third Battalion, who recently took
part in the Military Kield Mass at
Buchanan Valley, have gone about
crowing lustily. Buchanan Valley
made- a hit with them, and they
made a hit with Buchanan Valley,
so the're telling everyone about it.
Now, "Tommy" Dixou, the boxing
instructor of the camp, has got his
Irish flghting-blood up. and he
says he's goin' to pull off somethin'
up there, too. So he will. Next Sat
urday hpll stage in St. Ignatius' I
Hall a big, fast bout in multiple !
rounds. "Tommy" says he's going !
to make a hit tylth those farmers, i
by heck.
HABBISBURG TELEGRAPH
I almost wish I had been there
: When Huns set fire to Ham.
"Blessing in disguise" is the way
1 Col. Huston, owner of the Yankees,
now in France, speaks of the big
league havoc:
"They will have an opportunity
to commence all over again and to
give the grand old game a new con
stitution. It will require new minds
| and stout hearts, with a few old
; | timers, to bring this about.
I "I think this war will be a great
| lesson to baseball as well as to the
1 whole nation I can't help but say
that I think that had baseball car-
I ried out its finality, as originally
planned, the scheme of military
training, it could have been shown
that baseball was doing a great work
I I of military value, and the whole fab
ric of the national game could have
1 been saved.
From Quaker Town, that town of
Love
There comes a yarn to-day
Of how our hero, .Sammy Sohiff,
In prone obeisance lay—
! The victim of a low-life pug.
Who copped him on the chin;
Xor did it pester Kobideau
That JSam has some left l'in.
Vote for "Dave" Rosenburg to lead
the Tech band. "Dave" will save
you the price of a vaudeville ticket
and should be encouraged.
J. Leonard Replogle, 111
With Spanish Influenza,
May Not Be Able to Speak
Dozens of busintssmen, including
1 prominent steel manufacturers from
i Reading, Lebanon, Chambersburg,
I Milton and adjacent towns, have sig-
I nified their intention of being at the
! Cchamber of Commerce noon-day
j luncheon to be held in the Board
of Trade building to-morrow, when
I Dr. Leo S. Howe, assistant secretary
of the Treasury of the United States,
• will speak.
| George S. Reinoehl has been ap
' pointed chairman of a committee
j which will meet Dr. Rowe when he
| arrives here at 11 o'clock to-morrow
i morning.
Dr. Rowe. as assistant secretary
| of'the treasury, is in intimate touch
| with the Liberty Loan. During Sec
| tetary of the Treasury McAdoo's ab
| sence from Washington he is acting
i secretary of the treasury. He has
' a national reputation as an orator
and has been heard here before.
Word was received this morning
that J. Leonard Replogle, Director of
Steel Supplv, War Industries Board,
! is 111 with Spanish Influenza, and eotn
fined to his bed In New York. It' is
I doubtful, therefore, if he will be able
I to be present at the meeting,
i Only as many covers are laid as
j there are phone reservations before
| 11.30 to-morrow morning, and no
i service is promised others. For that
j reasan Warren R. Jackson, secretary
! of the Harrisburg Chamber, is urg
i ing members and their friends to get
I their reservations in early.
WINS WAR CROSS
Washington, Oct. I.—General Per
j shing reports the award of Dis-
I tinguished Service Crosses to eleven
; officers and enlisted men. including:
| Captajn Trod TV. Slack, Ht|Jngdon,
|P.
'FOE PLANS TO GET
OUT OF THE LINE
By Associated Press
' With the American Army North
of Verdun, Oct. I.—The following
order, captured on a German of
ficer. shows that the enemy Is
overlooking no chances In pre
paring for a possible retirement*
"All lines of retreat must be
accurately ascertained by all
companies and whenever ppssiblt
•all platoon commanders should go
back over them as soon as possi
ble to the lirst line. Soldiers slso
should acquaint themselves with
the names of the lines of retire
ment."
In ,a pocket of a prisoner cap
tured recently there was founA
American propaganda literature
dropped by airplane. The Ger
mans express themselves as being
interested in this literature.
< >
CLASS WITHOUT TEACHER
Dr. Louise H. Taylor will not be
able to meet her classes in Red Cross
headquarters to-night or to-morrow
night, she announced to-day. Dr.
Taylor teaches a number of classes
in Elementary Hygiene and First Aid
in the basement of the Hjrrisburg
Public Library.
CHIEF CHARGES AT
HEAD OF HIS MEN
[Continued from First Page.]
bury. Pa. Suddenly the German
planes .swooped down and >egan to
spatter the ground about the party
with machine gun bullets. The Gen
eral did not hesitate for an instant,
but grabbed a rifle resting agr.inst
a tree where a wounded private had
left it and took ahn at an aviator
about one hundred yards up and
fired two shots. The aviator r..ade
oft.
On the same day Corporal Rich
ard A. Williams, of Topeka, was re
pairing a telephone line at the top
of a thirty-foot pole when a sprink
ling of bullets from an aerial ma
chine gunner began~to drop around
him. He slipped down the pole in
two "catches," and, grabbing his
rifle, shinned up the pole again and
from a crosstree carried on a duel
with the plane, eventually scaring
the. enemy aviators away.
Pciinsylvmiiaiis Capture Big Guns
When a unit moved forward in the
direction of the captured village of
—but I cannot mention it because it
has not been placarded in the official
communique—the rabbits went
along, also digging? of cabbage, rad
ishes, potatoes, turnips, cauliflower
and other vegetables planted by the
Germans, but harvested by the
Americans. Right now ur troops
are eating well from a G man'gar
den plus the issue of rat ns of our
own army. g
Some of our soldiers 1 rnmg the
1 earth near a German bf ery posi
tion in the Argonne 1 est came
across the breech of a G man sev
' enty-seven gun. It had I sn hidden
by enemy artillerymen, * o fancied
that they were going t< return to
this region. With captu d ammu-
I nition this breech was re >red to Its
I cannon and the gun.was red many
times during the battle b the Penn
sylvanlans. Men from tl Keystone
state have two other ns of the
same size without breec s, and the
ground around about th< i has been
well dug up. Howeve all three
cannon have ben markei dearly and
plainly, "Captured by i 0 division
: from Pennsylvania."
BARTFIELD TRIMS!
JACK MTARRON
Sammy Schil'f Has Sensa
tional Fray With Robi
deau, Who Wins
When Soldier Bartfleld got through;
walloping Jack McCarron, last even
ing in six rounds at the Olympia A. A.,
Philadelphia, the ring suggested a
front line hospital, four sanguinary
bouts having preceded the main one.
McCarron, who conies from Allen
town, did not appear to be in the best
of condition, and slowed the bout by
holding Bartfleld on all possible occa
sions. Because of this fact there was
little real action, and few decisive
blows were struck. Bartfleld landed
the best punch of the encounter in
the third round, when he got over a
right-cross which resulted in McCar
ron's face rapidly taking a crimson
hue, the effect being due to an injur
ed proboscie. %.
Soldier Bartfleld landed all of the
few effective blows, and was clearly
entitled to the decision at the tinish.
By far the best bout on the card
was the semiwindup between
Sammy Schiff and Young Robidoau,
which resulted in a victory for the
latter after eighteen sensational min
utes of hard fighting.
It was an infighter against a long
range boxer, with the infighter hav
ing the best of it. Schiff went along
nicely for three rounds, punishing
Robideau unmercifully with a com
plete assortment of punches. In the
fourth, however, the Philadelphia
hoy bored in and shot over half a
dozen punches in quick succession to
his opponent's body. Suddenly he
| brought his right across the jaw, and
| SchifT went down in a heap.
At the count of nine he arose to his
feet, groggy, but managed to finish
the bout, hut was punished for his
gameness by being the recipient of a
gruelling beating.
Work of Catholics in
the War Is Described
I Washington.—The Rational Cath
| olic War Council issued from its
, headquarters in this city a handbook
j describing the war work done by
Catholics. The War Council is cofh
! posed of the fourteen archbishops
1 of the country, with His Eminence
! Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of
| Baltimore, at its head. Through a
dozen bureaus and committees on
I special war activities, as well as al
! most a thousand men's and women's
j organizations, every variety of war
I welfare work is directed and co-ordi-
J nated from the headquarters of the
War Council at 932 Fourteenth
I street in this city.
Not only is the war work of the
' Knights of Columbus and that of
| scores of other organizations includ
ed in the Natinal Catholic War
' Council, described in the new hand
! book, but it contains chapters t-x
--; plaining the possibilities of Catholto
! c6-operation with every Government
i department or agency and sucfi sup
j plementary agencies for co-operative
I war work as the Red Cross. Y. M
C. A., Jewish Welfare Board, "Trav
elers' Aid. Y. W. C. A. and General
War-Time Commission of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
The handbook also points out that
the War Council does not interfere
in any way with diocesan local war
activities, but leaves to them full
scope. On the contrary, it offers its,
I service to those diocesan war coun- (
oils and is most willing to render any i
assistance in its power to supply
local needs or to remedy defects. 1
This* co-operation can be acconi-,
plished only through tho ordinary of
the dioceses. The national organize-1
tion seeks to bring into co-ordinated I
service all the resources of the
church in the United States. For Its
full completion every individual
Catholic must be reached. The en
tire flock must actually support its
shepherd, the parishes must zeal
ously co-operate under the leader
ship of their bishop.
Courthouse Notes
To tiling Son Home. Deputy Pro
thonotary Henry F. Holler left early
to-day for the Brooklyn Naval Hos
pital. where his son. Arthur Holler,
has been ulider treatment for several
weeks, because of injuries he suffered
when a depth bomb exploded prema
turely on the ship on which lie was
pharmacist's mate. Young Holler had
one eye Vemoved and underwent an
other operation because of the injur
ies. Yesterday his father received
word that he could be brought home.
It is expected they will arrive at
Hummelstown during the evening.
To Open Itlds. Bids for furnish
ing specimen and official ballots and
all other election supplies for the 124
voting districts in the city and county
for the genenal election next month,
will be opened to-monow by the
eounty commissioners. Saturday will
be the last registration day in the
city for voters to enroll for the No
vember election.
Will Probated. The will of Sarah
J. Pike, late of Halifax, was probated
to-dav and letters testamentary issued
by Register Roy C. Danner to a sis
ter. Elien K. Pike.
m
JUARLEY 24 IN. DEVON 2V* IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CIUETT, PEABOOV A CO.. IHC. MAKER*
; .i
OCTOBER 1, 1918.
GERMAN FAILURE
ON WAR FRONTS
STAGGERS PRESS
Kaiser's Newspapers Bemoan
Impending Disaster to
Teuton Armies
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Oct. I.—The German
press to-day is hysterically empha
sizing that the need for cool heads
never was greater than now. The
possibility, never before entertained
or visualized, is beginning to dawn
on the people that Germany may lose
the war, and the suddenness of this
realization has had a bewildering
effect on them.
The Zeitung Am Mittag entirely!
approves as wholly appropriate to
the occasion the sensational editor
ial printed in Vorwaerts last week,)
dealing with what would happen
should an enemy succeed in invading
the fatherland. It makes an assertion
remarkable for this newspaper, say-|
ing: "Our government throughout!
this tcfrible war has sedulously!
avoided hinting at this, and the
other possibility, namely, that the,
war may be lost if everybody and j
everything are not united in the Ut
most effort."
la-uds Nation in Blink(*rs
"The government has thus itself
contributed to veiling the real grav
ity of our position during these four
years of war," the newspaper con
tinues. "It has preferred to lead the ]
nation in blinkers past the abyss of
danger to our national life."
The^Rhenish Westphalian C' \zette
shudderingly contemplates the Bul
garian situation, "the last and high
est wave," and suspects that the
Bulgarians, after having got the
Dobrudja region of Rumania, have
no further use for Germany.
Pleads for. Peace
The Frankfort Zeitung expresses
regret that the government failed to
impress on friend and foe witlr
"truth" that Germany did not go in
to the war r.ut of lust for power.
This newspaper freely admits that
the Bulgarians are justified in feel
ing war-tired and thinks the Bulgar
ian people will stand by Premier
Malinoff. Finally the Frankfort
Zeitung begs the government to
awake for peace, "unequivocally and
sincerely."
! The Dusseldorf Nachrichten be
wails the fact that troops will have
to be sent to Macedonia from the
west front "where they are so bit
terly needed." Its sister publication,
the Essen Allgemeine Zeitung, peaks
pf "bad news coming thick and
fast" and repeats its previous asser
tion that the Germans must be
strong. Later on in its editorial the
Essen Journal falls into bitter abuse
of "bl .spheming Wilson and his
mob of lynchers."
I CHARGED WITH THIEVERY
Henry Fortney, declared by police!
to be a boardinghouse thief, was ar
rested yesterday. It is said he gets a
room at a well?fllled boardinghouse
and by his pleasing appearance
manages to make Jiimself liked by
the other boarders. At the first op
portunity then, he is said to rifle
the other rooms of their contents.
| li i will be given a hearing to-day.
TO PI,AN MILK ZONES
i A meeting to discuss the zoning
of the city for the distribution of
I milk will be held Thursday when J.
1 William Bowman, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, will
have speakers. City Engineer Cow
den has finished plotting the milk
routes.
CHARGED WITH ALTO THEFT
William Miller, 1207 North Sev
enth street, was arrested last night
■on the charge of taking an automo
bile belonging to the Denby Sales
Corporation, 1205 Capital street,
about midnight Saturday. The au
tomobile was abandoned on the
Linglestown road.
Play Safe — Jfl
Stick to
KING
OSCAR J
CIGARS J|
because the quality is as dfl
it was. They will pieasfl
you..
6c-—worth it U
JOHN G. HBJ
Mai
BULGAR THRONE
SHAKES; RULE
MAY FALL 0!
Convention Signed Pure
Military Move on Behalf
of the Allies
liomlon, Oct. I.—The convent
with Bulgaria signed on Sundajrjj
a purely military arrangement- wt
was entered into on behalf ofl
Allies by the French and
tar.v commanders. No
loins are dealt with and the
of boundaries nn<l other
ments are left to the
I ence. i
There has been much dfHjp
|in the English press of
j of King Ferdinand, and su^M-'
1 have been made that, he be j
! That matter also was
scope of the convention.
I crnments of the Allies take
j that according to their
| self-determination tho
1 Mho should be Bulgaria's R.
[ titular ruler is a questional
| Bulgarian people to
a question arises in
it is pointed out, the Allies
a practical application to
determination principle
opportunity offered.
The armistice
remains In force until
general peace settlement. H
tutes a complete military T i
by Bulgaria. She not
be an enemy but
belligerent
Interest now is focused^Hr
OWLS SUBSCRIBE !■
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Ital City Nest of OwlsVbM
ing among the wisest Ifl
has just put part of
amounting to SSOO
the fourth "spcies." Ait
invest the money thufc
given by the
treasurer, T. E. Ridenour,
Particular\Men
wilLfind the answer to
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Whether you're par- /
ticular about style, I
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Shoes that look good,
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cause they're QUAE- M
ITY SHOES.
Army&NavySh<tf
38 NORTH COURT tk