PERSONAL AND SOCIAL j Tech Salutatorian Studies Engineering George Gordon Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Holland, of 22JJ Jef ferson street, has entered the l.- versity of Pennsylvania to take up an engineering course under military training. He was salutatorian of the class of 11S of Technical High Pchool. and was manager of the foot ball team. He was a member of the Tattler staff and the basketball team and was prominent in all school activities. Old-Fashioned Bean Party at Linglestown Mr. ml Mr*. Ralph Davis, of Llng lestowo. entertained at their home last evening at an old-fashioned bean party. After the guests had a Jolly time shelling beans refresh ments were served to Aire. O. E. Houston. Mrs. Ludwlck. Mrs. C. O. Miner. Mrs. A. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Zelders. Mr. and Mri J. O. X,ell;. Air. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Davis. Mr. and Airs. W. Edgar Cassek Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Albright. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The Senior class will hold a dance Friday evening of this week In His shiw's HalL Oxrlns to unfavorable conditions, the class officers have found It nece&sary to bar the general from these class dances. Tho dances are held for the students of the school, and not for financial pur poses. Certain undesirables have, from time to time, been admitted to the dances, and. in order to keep ; these undesirables out. the officers; have been forced to Lake this step. Hereafter, no persons will be admit ted to the hall unless they have tic kets having their names and approval by the class adviser. Contrary to some undercurrent talk, this action has not been taken to keep out stu dents of Tech. The students of that institution are welcome to attend the Central dances, but must procure a ticket from some student of Cen tral. Due to the lack of chapel exer cises and a bulletin board, the Sen ior class takes this means to urge the other three classes to buy their tickets for the dance on Friday night s.s soon as possible. These procured from Class President Ross & Hoffman, or I'rof. Miller in Room 15. No money will be taken at the door. . . . The Senior boyo received their third drill yesterday morning under the supervision of Major Stine and Several members of the Harrisburg Reserves. The Central lads are tast being whipped Into shape by the Re- : serves, and have acquired a consia- J erable amount of "pep" since their t first drill. A squad of men. who are members of the new Reserve Militia f were given special instruction by Lieutenant Shelley, of Company I. and will be made noncommissioned of- f fleers as soon as they learn the fund- [ amentals of leadership. The Philonian Debating Society [ •will hold its biweekly meeting on i Wednesday night at the home of. Robert W. Crist 257 North street. , Four new members will be initiated into the society at that time. Those who will "ride the goat" on Wed- | nesday evening are Carl Stoner, Wil- f liam Potts, Fred Snyder and Arthur ( Hibler. President Clyde Hooker will ! be master of ceremonies. [ AAKP HILL CIVIC CLID MEETS j The regular meeting, tho first of j the fall season, of the Civic Club, of Camp Hill, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2.39 o'clock In the club j room. After a business meeting. Mrs. i L. H. Dennis, president in the chair, a social time will be enjoyed. Re- . f reshments will be served In charge i of Mrs. John Sweeney. All mem- j bers are urged to come and bring a j friend or neighbor. MISS CAMERON'S CLASS TO OPEN THIS EVENING j The classes in Surgical Dressings | under the instruction of Alias Jean j Cameron, will open this evening at | Red Cross headquarters In the base ment of the Harrisburg Public Li- I Lrary, It is vitally Important, offi- j rials say, that the women of Harris- j burg take a big interest in these i classes. Enrollment has already sur passed last year's total. WITH THE STORY TELLERS Airs. Harry G.' Keffer, 236 Wood bine street, president of the Story Tellers League of this city, came home last evening from New York City where she went as delegate to the Eastern District conference of the league. Airs. Keffer had an ira- place on the conference pro gram. Howard E. Gensler of the State Department of Agriculture is home from Washington. D. C-. where he at tended to state business. Airs. Joseph Scanman and her daughter,- Airs. John Aioody, were re cent guests at The Senate while looking up old friends in the city. Clifford Al. Alaratta. of Canton. Ohio, accompanied by his small son, Robert Clifford Alaratta. are guests of Air. and Airs. E. YV. Edward AlU ler. at 635 Hurris street, while on an Eastern business trip. Mrs. L. A Shafer and daughter, of Charleston, YV. Va., are guests of Mrs. Henry Klrchner, of 172' North Sixth : street. Airs. Shafer was a former resident of this city. Mrs. E. M. Morris and daughtor j Miss Harriet Alorrls. of 321 Herr street, have gone to Baltimore for a visit. Miss Katrlna YY". Pfouts, of r>o4 North Second street, leaves this week for Catawlssa, to visit her sister Airs. I'aul YV. Emerick. ~"%3£3TORK News lAU Dtrth announcements lor pub- Jlcjuuti must be sent In accompanied by name of writer. The Telegraph makes ilt lis rule to insure accuracy,J Mr. and Airs. H, Llpman. 614 Cap), tal etreet, have announced the birth of a daughter, Jessie Gillette Lip man, on Friday, September 27, 1918. Mrs. Lipman was formerly Alias Anna Wolfson, \ Mr, and Airs, Russell Packer, 88 North Eighteenth street, have an nounced the birth of a daughter, Ger aldine Petty Packer, on Friday, Sep tember 27, 1918, Mrs, Packer Was formerly Miss Esther Miller. Mr, Packer is serving in France with the Aledlcal Corps in Base Hospital No. 20, Mr, and Afrs, Aivin H, Eckenrode, 633 South Front street, have an nounced the birth of a son. Clinton Charlea Eckenrode, on Sunday, Sep tember 29, 1918, Mrs, Eckenrode was formerly Miss Ethel Brenner, r N "To know what feellrgs I* express ■■id how to express lliom," Voice Culture and Interpretation H. S, KIRKLAND Lessons Resumed WeOYESIiAY, tICTOIIPit a STIDIOi 1010 North Second Street Bell 791-11 ■ FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful spray use A Handsome Wreath ~,,,,, 63.ua KEENKVS KI^KH SHOPS Ml N. Third SI., liurrlshnrg I'll X. Front si,. Stceltuu r " —^ ' A — wmmmr jCAPT, MCDONALD |IS BACKJN CAMP I Superintends Building Addi tion to Camp Johnson, S. C„, Doubling Its Sixe CArT. H. J. MAC DONALD Capt. Henry J. Mac Donald, of the Ordnance Department. U. S. A., who spent the weekend with Mrs. Mac- Donald and their children, at 105 South Front street, has gone to Camp , Johnson. Columbia. S. C.. where he is superintending additions to the camp, making it twice its size. • Capt. Mac Donald a "canny Scot" was in government service for fif teen years as a naval inspect*.' and after several years of business life resumed government work building the steel cells for the Federal peni tentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan sas. Completing this, he became an inspector of shells for the Imperial Munitions Board of Ottawa, Canada, in Canton, Ohio. Entering the army early in tho war Capt. Mac Donald was one of four engineers who laid out and built Camp Johnson. After that operation he was sent to Buf falo. N. Y. to build fifty lighters for the government, returning to "the! south this week. C. A. 0. Society of 'lB Meets With Miss Watts Miss Elizabeth Watts, of 1019 Green street, entertained the follow ing girls at her home last evening: Alias Helen Hoffman, Miss Catherino Brackonridge. Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Helen Leavy and Miss Elizabeth Lady, of the C. A. O Society of 1918, and Miss Caroline Hahn and Miss Romayne Boyer of the 'l7 C. A. I's. A pleasant evening was spent knitting and refreshments were served. Red Cross Salvage Work Is Going on Rapidly The Salvage committee of the Red Cross wants it understood that their campaign will continue as long as the war lasts and that anyone who has paper, metal, rubber and tinfoil to give them, will be heartily thank ed for the gifts. Old newspapers and magazines are especially desired and wil! be sent for if the address is sent on a postcard or a telephone call for Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones comes Into Red Cross or at her home. Bell 4214. 103 Locust street. All these articles are readily sold and will help the Red Cross greatly. ENTERTAINS R. F. O. M. CLUB Aliss Effie Smith was hostess to the R. F. O. M. Club, of the Y. YY'. C. A., at her summer home, at Duncan's Island, on Saturday. Dinner was served to the following guests: Miss Grace Owen. Miss Jessie Oum mings. Mir.s Marie Hutton, Miss Pearl Hoover. Miss Anna Smith. Miss Flor ence I. Brown. Mrs. James Lusk, Mrs. Clarence Griffee. Air. and Airs. Smith and Alaster Harry Lusk. RETURN HOME Mrs. A. F. Sunday and Miss Eliza beth. of 18 North Sixteenth street, have returned home after a five week trip to Y'ancouver Island. Brit ish Coum'cia, and Northern Wash ington. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Longacre, of near Loomis. Wash., for two weeks. J. E. Longacre is a cousin of Airs. Sun day. LUNCHEON FOR TEN Alarigolds and golden-rod made at tractive decorations for the lunch eon table at Aliss Grace Stewart's home this afternoon, where ten guests wero present. The event was in honor of Aliss Elsie Dunning, of Baltimore, who is spending a fort night in town and being much enter tained during her stay. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Air. and Aim. Louis F. Haehnlen. of Beilevue Fark. announce tho mar riage of their sister, Julia, (Mrs. YV. Frank Haehnlen), to Charles Edwin Fornberg. Saturday, Septem ber 23. in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. and Alra. Fernberg will be At Home after November 15 at The Lenox; Philadelphia. Airs, Fernberg tuts been a frequent visitor to this city for a number of years. HERE ON FURLOUGH Russell A. Hoke, xon of Mr. and Mrs, Howard M, Hoke, 1809 North Second etreet, Is home from Fort Alonroe, Vft., where he Is in the Of ficers Training Camp for the Cba® Artillery service, f The young man wan a senior electrical engineering course of the University of Pennsylvania before enlisting, Mr, ami Mrs, Harry 3, Moyer and daughters, Miea Fay Lillian Moyer and Misq Mildred Moyer, of 1823 Whitehall street, motored to Balti more to-day where the Mlsse Moyer will enter Gaucher College, Mr, and Mm. John E, Wheeler, of 2388 orth Second street, hav* gone to Philadelphia, A, YV, Raysor, of Philadelphia, son of Mrs, M, W, Raysor, 2109 Walnut afreet, has yeaoived a commission as second lieutenant In the Quarter master's tiorpa,' Construction Divi sion, Ha has sen ordered to Camp Meade, Md, Sister Carria Siek, of Akron, Ohio, former deasenness of Zlon Lutheran Church, has returned to Akron after spending a week in this city where she was estfiHslvely entertained by many of Jtep fermer friends, Miss Catherine Kelley, of 1960 North OeeeVid street, will leave to day to finish her course at Goucher College, George f, .fetters, ef SI3 Weeublne street, spent a short furlough with his parents, Mr, ifnd Mrs, George H. Jefferf", of 915 Woodbine street. Air. .letters has entered the 8, A. T. O. of Prlnceten, N. J. Mi Hazel Collier Entertains Her Club The C. A, O* Satecy of Central High school hold a meeting at the I homo of Hazel Collier, - the Locust I apartments, North Third street, A bualnvze meeting was held at which I many plans for tho future wore dis cussed after which the- evening was -spent pleasantly In dancing and I kn'ttlng. Mies Helen H. Hoffman, president of the C. A, O, of 1818, presented to Miss Helen Kochender fer, president of C. A, O, of 1019 with the hook of rules and regula tions of the society. Tho members of tho 'l3 C. A. O, present wore; Miss Helen Levy, Mlso Lillian Speukruon, Miss Ethel Borney and Miss Helen H. Hoffman. Tho 'l9 mombers who attended the mooting wore: tho Misses Virginia Downee. Helen Kochenderfor, Hanoi Collier, Charlotte Grove, Mildred DoShong. Eleanor Eby, Grace Poak% Charlotte Wwguson, Dorothy Do Vout, Elisa beth Lloyd. Elizabeth Howard, Gert rude McDovltt, Margaret Good and Virginia Fozror. Lieutenant William Lewis Visits Mother Here Lieutenant William E. Lewis, Jr., of the English Royal Air Force, is visiting his mother, Mrs. William E. Lewis, 709 Capital street. He ar rived last night, and will remain one month. Lieutenant Lewis enlisted Decem ber 19, 1917, in Toronto, and after an eight month's course of training was commissioned a lieutenant. During August he came homo to visit, and while spending the month at Gretna, was ordered to Join his company, which was to sail over seas. An attack of appendicitis, which necessitated an operation, prevented him from sailing. He recovered from the operation In a convalescent hos pital in Toronto, and will resume active service after his month's leave of absence has transpired. Wednesday Club Concerts For Homes and Camps The Philanthropic Committee of the Wednesday Club held a meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Wit tenmyer, 2141 North Front street. Arrangements were made to give six concert programs at the following places: Masonic Homes, Elizabeth town; Aviation Camp, at Middle town; Government Hospital at Car lisle; Marsh Run; Home for the Friendless, and State Hospital for the Insane. The Masonic Homes con cert has been scheduled for Octo ber 26. and that at Middletown will be given eariy in November. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. YVilliam Pinkney Hamilton, of Brooklyn. N. Y., returned to Harris burg to-day to spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. 2218 North Third street. Mrs. Hamilton lias been in Maryland for the past three months. GRADUATES IN NURSING Miss Katharine Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thorn, 2216 North Third street, has just completed a course in nursing at the Orthopedic Hospital. Philadelphia and returned home for a month's rest before taking up active duty. DANCE AT HAX SHAW'S HALL The employes of the State High way Department and their friends held a dance at Hanshaw's hall last evening. Music was furnished by Sourbeer's orchestra. The dance was well attended. REGISTER FOR GYMNASIUM Miss Bolles, the physical director of the Y. YV. C. A., will be in her office from 12 to 1, 5 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 o'clock to give information and to register all those interested in the gymnasium work. TAKES BUSINESS TRIP Miss Sara Freiberger has returned to her home in this city after spend ing several days in New York City on a business trip for the YY'illiam B. Schleisner stores. Seymour Nissley, of 1714 State street, left yesterday afternoon for Portsmouth, \"a., to do government I work. Miss Sarah Hoffman, of 140 Sylvan Terrace, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will begin her course at the Fine Arts school, i John and Ted Jlorganthaler and Parker Geistwhite, of Dickinson Col ! lege, spent the weekend in Harris burg. Milton Strouse, of 1632 North Sec ond street, has entered the S. A. T. C. ot the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Bell Corbett. <\f The Locusts, North Third street, .eft to day for Philadelphia to sper the re mainder of the week. Mrs. William A. Hiestei and Miss Matilda Hiester are spending several days in Philadelphia and Perth Am boy, N. J. Miss Clarissa Claster and Miss Jeanette Claster. of Cottage Ridge, are visiting their brother, Joseph Claster with the Ordnance Depart ment. in Washington, D. C. Miss Kate Darlington, 321 North Front street, went to New York City to-day to resume her studies in Miss Spece's school. Miss Claire Thomas went home to Buffalo. N. Y., this morning after a week's visit with relatives in this vicinity. George YV. Y'oungman, of Harrlman Tenn., is visiting his grandfather, James Leslie, of Market street, for a week or two, Miss Elizabeth Bcrgner Hurlock. a Bryn Mawr senior, who spent the summer in California, left Monday for Bryn Mawr to resume her work. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Jerauld, of 14 Evergreen street, returned home yesterday after spending three months in Rhode Island. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Taylor, and small sont Lucius Taylor, of Toronoto Canada, are guests of Mr. and aMrs! Robert F. Emmons, of Green street for the week. Miss Kathleen Raysor entertained tlm sowing club, of which is a mem ber, last evening at her home, in Penn street, Walter T, Burriss and daughter, Mrs. Dennis Ramie, of Baltimore, wont to New York and Boston to-day, after spending a few days In the olty among relatives In the West End, Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin, left to-day for Goucher College, Balti more where she Is a sophomore, Miss Sylvia Claster, of 501 North Second street, leaves to-morrow for Baltimore to enter Goucher College, Miss Helen H, Hoffman and Miss Katherine Brackenrldge leaves 'o morrow to enter Goucher College, Miss Marion Strouse will go to New York Wednesday to enter the Misses Schofield's School, Fifth Avenue, New York, Alias Marion Reinoehl. of 8114 North Third street, is on a pleasure trip to Lebanon and Allentown, TWO MURDERERS ARE BAPTIZED BY CHURCH Dauphin county Jail staged an af fecting drama yesterday when two negro murderers, sentenced to dio In the eleotrio chair, were baptised anil received intq the Baptist Church, The fell to the Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, who visitod the condemned men, Andrew Carey and -Charles Henry Kylcr, on "murderer's row," which Is the top tier. Huns Rush up Reserves to Check. Yankee Army * ———— — .4u*ciittii Prtst Ixmdon, Oct I,—German reserves are being rushed Into the battle be tween the Argonne forest and the Mouse river, where the Americans are engaged, telegraphs the Mail's correspondent writing on Monday. A new German division has been Identified In the fighting, and the en emy apparently has decided to make a stand on the Krlemhtldo line. Belgians Gaining Ground in Desperate Struggle Havre, Monday, Sept. SO.—Belgian and British forces under command of King Albert continued to-day to mako good progress and reached the environs of Roulers and crossed the Roulers-Monln road. The Belgian war offlce statement says the British forces have reached the ri#er Lys on a front from Warneton to Wer vlcq. The number of prisoners was further Increased. The statement reads: "The Allied and Belgian troops under the command of King Albert continued their brilliant attacks and made further progress in spite of attempts to check them. Through out the day of September the Allied NO FUEL ORDER IF MERCHANTS HEED [Continued from First Page.] operate with the fuel administration in its efforts to save coal. Nearly all local merchants have agreed to comply with the regula tions limiting business hours from 9 until 5.30. A few, however, lire holding back, and it is their reluct ance to comply voluntarily that would necessitate making an order of the request. "Through the authority confer red on the State Fuel Administrator by the enactment of the Lever Aet, he is empowered to issue orders governing .the consumption of coal- Only a minimum number of such or ders have been issued because of the opposition of Administrator Potter against compulsory action. The atti tude -of the Fuel Administration is that all that is necessary for the United States government to do is to point out the necessity for certain action and the degree of patriotism and soundness of judgment of the businessmen of the state is such that action will voluntarily follow," Mr. Cole says in his communication to Warren R. Jackson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The Cham ber has taken charge of the closing regulations at the request of the local < fuel administration. According to the communication.! the fuel administrator of the state I lias received numerous requests from J all parts of the state to issue orders, restricting the hours that stores' should be open for business. So far he has refrained from issuing such orders. The fuel administrator, according to Mr. Cole, confidently awaits the voluntary action of the businessmen of the state, as it emphasizes, while awaiting this action, that there is notj one pound of coal, nor one gallon of oil, or any other fuel, that should not | be conserved to the utmost. "The administration is confident [ that the mature judgment of the pa-j triotic businessmen of Pennsylvania i is such that they will continue to be! in the fore of the United States, as! Pennsylvania is to-day, in the pa- 1 triotic campaign to conserve fuel, so! that the war may be hastened to a successful termination," Mr- Coio says. The reasons which make ed business day necessary, Mr. Colej says, are that the war's demand for: coal Is Increasing to the extent that] already there is a shortage of manyi millions of tons. In addition it is : said that by saving fuel in this man-' ner, the amount of necessities for the! armies can be materially increased To illustrate the value of minute j savings, the administration points out that from one-half to three.quar-' ters of a pound of coal is saved when a street car stop is eliminated. The aggregate saving throughout the state, outside of the Pittsburgh dis trict, total approximately 135,000 tons annually. Deaths and Funerals H. SDW.VRD RH'PER Funeral services for H. Edward Ripper, foreman of the Binding De partment of the Telegraph Printing Company who died last Saturday morning from pneumonia, were held last night at his late home. 1320 Kittatinny street. The body was taken to Filey's cemetery, York county. Burial was made there this morning. The Rev. Myron E. Sha'- er, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiated. Widely known here and possessing a host of friends. Ripper was a di rector in the Telegraph Employes Association and a member of the Re deemer Lutheran Church. He is sur vived by his wife, his father, two Sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Schlosser and Mrs. Lester Richards, two brothers, Charles H. Ripper and Mervln L. Ripper and a half-brother, Paul L. Ripper. MRS. Sl'SlE BOWERS Mrs. Susie Bowers, aged 37 years, wife of William D. Bowers', of 1947 North Seventh street, died last tright at the Polyclinic Hospital, The fu neral of the deceased will take place from her late home next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Amos M. Stumeta, pastor of the Augs burg Lutheran Church, officiating, The Interment will oocur at Paxtang cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bowers is survived by a brother and a sister. FRANK 13, HOOVER Frank E. Hoover, age 43 years, of 434 Kelker street, this city, died last evening in the Harrtsburg Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon at the late home of the deceased. The Rev. Edwin A, Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will preside. Burial will take place at the Harrtsburg ceme tery, Surviving the deoeaaed Is the latter'a wife and two daughters, three sons and father, MRS. ELSIE S|, MUMPER Mru, Elsie M, Mumpep, a sister ef David R. Berrier, of 1818 Susque hanna street, Is dead at her home, near Florin, Lancaster county, To day the body waa taken through the city by automobile to Blatn, Perry county, Mrs, Mumper's former home. | She was 41 years old and had been til fof three weeks with typhoid fever, Her husband and seven chil dren survive, Mrs, Homer Klatler. of Carlisle, and Mrs. John Qallan'l, of New Bloomfield, are sisters. . The Americans were fighting what I almost resembled a pitched battle I amid the ravines, woods and heights i along that sector of the front. Every possible resource is being j used by the enemy to prevent, or at I least delay, the American advance, | but these efforts have availed him ! little. American airmen continued i their fine work notwithstanding the bad weather. forces In Flanders added further to their successes along the front of the Belgian Army and the front of the British Army. "The Belgian Army, supported by French forces, pushed their line for ward two kilometres east of Zarren. captured Stadensett, reached the ap proaches to Roulers and crossed the Roulers-Menln road. "The army of General Plurner, In spite of heavy counterattacks by the enemy in the region of Cheluwe. threatens Menin and has reached the river Lys on a line from Warneton. through Comlnes to Wervlcq (a front of five miles). "Additional prisoners and more cannon were captured but it has not been possible to count them." GERMAN LINES MENACED TO SEA [Continued from First Page.] while Field Marshal Haig's forces were pushing forward into its su burbs on the north, west and south west. Around St. Quentin the British were extending the iron ring about that important point. Between St. Quentin and Cambrai the British are fighting their way across the Schedlt canal at several points, hav ing taken Vendhuile on the canal west of Lc Catelet and midway be tween Cambrai and St. Quentin. Northeast of St. Quentin the British have taken the town of Levergies. east of a point running north and south through St. Quentin. Wedge Is Deepened The wedge driven in between the fortress of Lille and German sub-, marine bases on the Belgian coast is being widened rapidly. The Bel-1 gians are encircling Roulers on the railway line from Lille to the sub marine bases of ustend and Zee brugge. Farther south, the British menace Mcnin, a junction point on the same railroad and are along.the Lys river west of Mcnin for a dis tance of five miles. The forces of| King Albert are overcoming heavy | counterattacks by the enemy. It ap-j pears that the railroads forming | and within the triangle of Lille. Ghent and Bruges will soon be lost to the Germans, bringing about the evacuation of Ostend and Zeebrugge. Franco-Americans Advance General Bertholet resumed his on slaughts against the German lines between the Vesle and the Aisne In the region west of Rheims. The French are marching toward the eastern end of the Chemin. des Dames and the open country north of Rheims by which the pivot point of Laon can be outflanked. From the Suippe to the Meuse the French and Americans maintain th.tr strong, steady pressure against the German forces defending thej important communication lines run-i ning east to Metz from the Laon-St. j Quentin region. West of the Argonne: the French are pressing up the val- j ley of the Aisne toward Challerange; and Vouzier. Since September 215 .the; French have . captured more than 13,000 prisoners and in excess of three hundred guns on this front. East of the Argonne the Americans continue to maintain and improve their positions in the face of strong German resistance. On the stx sectors in Belgium and France the past day has brought re newed reverses for the enemy. Al lied gains carry a threat to his posi tions over a wide front. In Belgium the troops of King Albert are across the important Houlcrs-Menin road at many points. It is unofficially reported that Roulers has been entered by thfe Belgians. Fighting in Cambrai Streets Farther south the British entered Crevecoeur, southeast of Cambrai, and are fighting in the streets of Cambrai itself. Near St. Quentin, the British and Americans smashed through the Hlndenburg lino to tho neighborhood of Lehaucourt, and apparently outflanked St. Quentin from the north. South of that city the French progressed. North of tho Aisne, the French captured more than half of the ridge between the Aisne and the Allette, and the termans are reported to be retreating across the latter stream. Along the Veslo, northwest of Rheims, the French won ground, ap parently moving close behind the retiring Germans. In tho Champagne sector. General Gouraud's army carried dominating heights west of, tho Argonne forest. Americans lhisli Forward American divisions lighting be tween the Argonne forest and the Meuso river steadily advanced and apparently won their objeotlvos. Berlin reports that American at tacks were repulsed and that the UKELELES* I Be Sure to Buy Liberty Bonds We are headquarters I for Ukeleles. A large and varied as sortment to select from, including the popular Ban jo Ukeleles, $2.95 up . CHAS. KRAUSE Jeweler and Diamond Merchant 411 Market St. jlatncd some growl® near thel A,- gon TT { or cßt 1' Iroops aro b.tnrjru.hed from In&ctie sectors to b°ler the llnw Und er kttaok by Am r ahoro nrl indications that lurney will foiiowl Bulgaria's example In quitting , vur Oenoral Allenby s droopsVolported to be two and a half mticg (from Damascus. GERMANY ROCKS AT BULGAR COUPE t Continued from thirst Pago.] The a: arm 5l0 ught forth the instant demand that something be done. A dUpatch to the Dally Mall from The Hag Ue says the demand ls foi somebody p oss esslng the condenc. of the Germans and their allies to replace thc pie scnt military olig archy. |) U[ opinions clash regarding who thii vague personality be. All reports indicate a decided cleavage between the junker and conservative classes and the class represented by the Socialists and Radicals on this occasion nave the support of some centrists and j even national liberals. Emperor "William's belated anxt-. ety for th e people to co-operate it 3 the government evidently will he distasteful to the junkers, one ol whose foremost papers, the Kreui Zeitung, declares a dictatorship ii the only possible alternative. Thf demand of the popular parties is loi a popularly elective cabinet. Peace Cry Loud as German Program Fails Amsterdam, Oct. J. —The Vor waerts, official organ of the Ger man majority or Government So eialist party, prints the following: "We must consider thc followint situation possible: Bulgaria desert: | the Quadruple Alliance and make: peace with the Entente: Austria ! Hungary and Turkey join in thli j step. We lose our influence in Polant ! and the Ukraine. Our southwes arm reaches no further than Boden bach (in Bohemia, near the Saxoi frontier). "Then the German people stani alone against America, France am Britain, and the lighting with thei backs to the wall. "Before our eyes tlio pictun grows German soldiers are dis couraged. The western front breaks The enemy streams Into Germany German towns are enveloped ii smoke and flame. The retreatini army and another army, that of fu gitives from the invaded regions roll eastward. The stream over floods the towns, spreads depression There is no food and no co d In dustry Is stagnant. Hundi ds o thousands die. '"Bloody attempts are m let( crush revolutionary outbreak Th< war is inside, instead of outsi . tin German frontiers. Death ever: here "The government no long lui! strength of resistance. It c edei all the enemy demands. "Even this hell would hav< righ spots. For much would go tin devil that we Social Democra havt long wished would go there. "But we do not wAnt to p thii price when our wants can b< itls lied much more cheaply. "It is not a question of coi ests but of obtaining peace withe dis order and unbearable burden "The government must do. • very thing possible to come to the :ifer ence table as speedily as \ slblt with its allies. But it must be a democratic German government." Concluding, yorwaerts appv is tc the German rulers "to do their duty and realize that the people must be self-governing." It I WARD AISITS CIT> h. H. Kinnard. vice-president and general manager of The Bell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania, ar rived here from his Philadelphia of fice to-day to visit divisional head quarters here. s Cleanse Dainty Waists flfßlv/ Without Injury MN | TACES, lingerie, chif -L/ fons —any dainty garment or fabric —Gan 1\ be cleansed perfectly, j|| and, best of all, safely, f J in a lukewarm suds of * lllP ; '' !l1 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS jr. ' ' N | Launder as usual, squeezing the suds repeatedly through the fabric so that the Borax in the Chips can dissolve the dirt away. Rinse carefully and your garment will look like new. To make a Soap Jelly for general laundry use, add three tablespoonfuls of*2o Mule I ' | Team Borax Soap Chips to a quart of water i and boil. Add to wash-water and soak or | boil clothes as usual. An 8 oz. >ftckage of ' I 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips