I ,S k to Kee P Spirit I ><■- & W Z at , Heat The message was r , hurch es. arsy^-^iNSffl:,' r*ms=*i L " nd W to 8 treat " ° ak m - When a cold is! neglected it at tacks the lining of j Why Colds the lungs then j • , it's pneumonia. I Lead to " Father John's' °neaumonia Medicine treats' colds and pre vents pneumonia | because it nour- j ishes the system j and drives out thej poisonous waste! matter any: other way of' treating a cold is likely to lead to I pneumonia. Not a; "cough syrup" or | "balsam" depend- j ing upon danger-; ous and weaken ing drugs, but a j food medicine and \ body builder. i : DOCTORS HUE BOOSTING II Still the good work goes on, soon there will not be any more tired, nervous people in our city. This is caused largely by the wide spread use of Phosphated Iron, the new tonic and nerve bracer that has sprung into instant popularity with the medical world. Phosphated Iron will help any i un-down, nervous condition almost immediately. It will put fresh iron in the blood, the phosphates taking hold of the nerve centers and bracing i them up. You will eat better, sleep better and get up in the. morning feeling like doing things; you will feel the old-time vim and snap of youth surging through your veins; you will tackle the day's work with confidence and a smile. Science has taught us that when we have enough Iron and Phos phorous in the blood and nerves we are healthy; that almost all condi tions of ill health and nervousness are due to the lack of Iron or Phos phorous. Phosphated Iron rarely \ fails to supply tho needed amount of both. Use Phosphated Iron one week' nnd you will forget you were ever; nervous, tired out and run down, ' you can feel It taking hold. fepeclal Notice—To insure physi- . clans and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up In capsules only, so 1 do hot allow dealers to substitute pills or tabletsi Insist on the genuine, In capsules only, For sale in Hur rlsburg by Qeorge A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, and P. R. It. Sta tion, A Tonic and Health Builder Take CALCERB3 to rid yourself of ! that weakening, persistent cough, Which Is threatening you with throat or lung troubles. Even in acute cases affecting throat and lungs, OAL vJL'.iBS have given much relief ■ — In tnany cases helping to restore health- They give strength to combat ill" ness. Contain calcium (a lime salt), so compounded as to be easily ab sorbed. Culcerlis, 00 cents a Box. At nil druggists or from manufaetnrer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Makers of Rekninn'n Alterative • r • Underwear and Sweaters I ——- Assortment and Prices Unsurpassed by Any Consylman & Co: 1117 N. Third Street J • NOTICE TO ALL JEWISH ORTHODOX WOMEN & GIRLS OF HARRISBURG It is your solemn duty to attend the organization meeting of the Orthodox Jewish Red Cross Auxiliary WEDNESDAY at 7.30 p. m. I l - * • \ At Kesher Israel Synagogue Capital and Briggs Streets Miss Palmer of tho Harrisburg Chapter of Ameriean Red Cross Auxiliary, wiU be present and assist us in effect ing the organization of OUP auxiliary. — - - -■ B^BCTESD^- BATTLE Hy 1 s Undaunted by the nien %Ie Difficulties in T c ' Dense Maze ienn Headquarters in Franco, AnsO, (delayed)—. Fighting along Nephew front northwest of Verdun Ihr settled down to the dreary busi he-s to which the machine gun has nduced ntodern warfare. Progress | s being measured by the .laborious [ reduction of small points which are held by small groups of men able to paralyse force out of all propor tion to their fighting value. From a dramatic viewpoint the greatest fighting has taken place in the Argonno forest, where it has re sembled a duel fought to the tlnish In a dark room. The density of the forest is complicated by the strange ness of the ground, which resembles nothing so much as the backbone and ribs of a fat tish, with the ribs on one side shortened to half their length and the backbone running north and south. These ribs repre sent series of ridges and ravines which are almost perilously steep on the eastern sice but less abrupt and longer further west. The ravines follow each other in ceaseless succes sion along the backbone for about twenty-five miles. To force such a position would be sufficiently difficult if it had been in the enemy hands only a short time, but much harder since ho has been in possession of it for years. Terrific Front to Attack When the enemy had built a series, of stone mansions beneath the hill sides and constructed approaches of stone-lined trenches, the formidable character of the task may be under stood. But even more formidable than the dugcuts and trenches is the wire woven endlessly among the trees. Hundreds upon hundreds of miles of wire has been strung there since two years ago. Through it have grown weeds and grasses more than three feet high, making the obstacle more serious by concealment. Through such a country the Americans have been fighting their way foot by foot. Young in years, young in experience and in depress ing darkness, where death may be ambushed behind any of the myriad trunks of trees and where the rattle of machine guns is multiplied and magnified by the forest into a reafen ing snarl of thunder, every man knows how small his chances are of being seen by friendly eyes if he should fall. Even when the inde fatigable stretcher-bearers find him, the task of getting him out from these malign surroundings is one of daunting magnitude. How the wounded are being rescued even their saviors scarcely know, but their work, although exhausting, is being magnificently performed and is win-1 ning fervent tributes. Did Xot Daunt Yankees Notwithstanding everything, the troops have gone through the forest almost aa steadily as their com rades outside. Even the Germans are not completely at home in the be wildering complication of ravines and ridges. Some Americans have actually been captured twice, and each time havt been retaken with their captors. The headway the Americans have been making is evidently a disagree able shock to the enemy. During yesterday men belonging to a reserve division were captured after being rushed back at top speed to meet the expected British attack. Among the other troops captured yesterday were men from the Fifth Guards' division. This organization had a taste of American fighting capacity at Belleau wood, and re cently fought in Flanders. Men of i another reserve division which had; been rushed hither from Mulhausen also were taken. George E. Reisner Dies Suddenly at Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. I.—• George E. Reisner, for twenty-five years identified with Valley Spirit, Colonel David A. Orr's Democratic daily newspaper here, died suddenly of heart disease at midnight. Since 1910 he har been business manager and associate editor. Prior to that! he had been superintendent of the! mechanical departments. He was widely known in Franklin county because of his newspaper con* r.ection and. activity in Democratic politics. As a member of First Lu theran Church he was prominent in church work. His widow, who is a daughter of Profesfeor Samuel Gel wix, and one daughter. Miss Emilie Reisner, survive, togethtr with a number of brothers and sisters. Mr. Reisner was prominently mentioned in connection with the postmaster ship of Chambersburg at the time of the death of Charles A. Suesserrott. "KAMERAD!" CRIES BULGARIA, HOISTING THEWHJTE FLAC Bulgaria, despite the alleged friendliness of King Ferdinand for the German emperor and the Germans, has cried "Kamerad!" and hoisted the white Hag, the tlrst to be hoisted by any of the combination of cen tral powers since the,war began. The issue is of intense importance to the German dream of conquest. Bul garia's surrender cuts off the connection with Turkey. The German dream had been a Jlitteleuropa, ex tending from Antwerp to the Persian gulf, taking in Bulgaria and other Balkan countries and Turkey. This may snows the railroad running through Budapest, Belgrade, Sofia and Constantinople to be cut in two, so there can no longer be communication with Turkey. General d'Esperey is the allied commander to whom the peace offer was made. ! BABY BONDS WENT UP 1 CENT THIS MORNING Buy a Liberty Bond for Company Harrisburg Cigar Company Employes Have Bond Rally Employes of the Harrisburg Cigar j Company to the number of nearly i 400 xheld a lousing Liberty Loan rally at noon and got ready to "go! over the top" as a hundred per cent, j j concern in the drive now under way. ; John Kelley, member of the Liberty Loan committee, presided, and E. J. Stackpole made an address on the necessity of supporting the Liberty Loan at this time in order to make the victory now mounting on the I banners of 'he Allies in France se sure and sure. "We at home must do | as well in the duty that confronts us ias |rmy pads are made of cotton. ey are used la treating the (""wounded. In order to finish this allotment, work on front-line pack ets has been discontinued. Clark E. Diehl Addresses Municipal Electricians Writing about Clark E. Diehl, city electrician, who was re-elected as president of the International Asso catlon of Municipal Electricians, the Atlanta Constitution, says; "Clark I. Diehl, president of the association, who hails from Harris burg. stated that while the delega tion was not so large as In previous yearn, owing to war-time coditions, the present convention had proved a most profitable one. Wo characteriz ed this a 'wln-the-war' convention, declared the chief executive, 'and the papers and discussions have been largely toward that end. Nor have we forgotten the war that must In evitably come after the war. We have often been admonished, 'ft time of peace prepare for war.' And It is equally advisable that In time of war we should propare for peace. When our boys return from 'over there' we must show them that we have not been Idle and that America ta ready to carry on her part in the eommer. clal war,' M Wayne A. Kershner Dies of Pneumonia After Short Illness Following a Cold Wayne A. Kershner, division su perintendent of Right of Way of! the Bell Telephone Company of; Pennsylvania, died at his home, 461 North Seventeenth street at 1.25 o'clock this morning from pneu-j monia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made He is survived | by his wife and a daughter, Frances Kerstner. Mr. Kershner's future in the tele phone field was very bright, Bell officials said. His rise since enter ing his profession, was very rapid. He entered the telephone field in January, 1910, as District Chief 1 . Clerk at Harrisburg. January 30, j 1911, he was made Division Super-! visor of Supplies. On May 22, 1916,1 he was promoted to the office of' Division Superintendent of Right of; Way. He was a member of Lodge | No. F. and A. M., the Harris; burg Consistory and Zembo Temple'. | He was a leading trombone player | in the' Zembo band. In last Wednes- j day's parade he contracted a cold i which resulted in his death. i BURDENS LIFTED , | From Harrisburg Backs Relief Proved by Lapse of Time Backache is a heavy burden; Nervousness, dizziness, heachache. 1 Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All wear one out. Often effects of kidney weakness.; No use to cure the symptoms. Relief is but temporary if the 1 cause remains. If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.: Doan's Kidney Pils are for kidney! ills; Read about your neighbor's case. | Here's Harrisburg testimony. The kind that can be investigated-! Mrs. J. F. S. eigert, 330 Pefferi street, says; "Several years ago I j was bothered considerably by pain across the small of my back. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and it was only a short time before my back felt all I right. I haven't had any trouble! since." (Statement given August 29, 1914.) LASTING BENEFIT On January 28, 1916, Mrs. Swel-i gert said: "The cure Doan's Kidney! Pills gave me and which I mentioned | In my former statement has been I permanent." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't: simply ask 'for a kidney get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same; that Mrs. Swelgert had. Foster-i Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. j Ambition 1 Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic —the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will : put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous, tired out, all in, despondent i people in a few day* In many in-! stances. Anyone oan buy a box for only to ' cents, and H, C. Kennedy 1* author- ! lsed by the maker te refund the pur- I obase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression c.nd unstrung nerves eaused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind, For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are : unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid, Fitly cents at H, O. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere* —Advertisement. German Army Weakens as Americans Drive Forward Willi the American Forces North west of Verdun. Monday, Sept. 30, 6.40 P. M. —Although it is apparent that the Germans are desperately trying to keep the Americans back as far as possible from the Kriemhilde line on the front from the Argonne to the Moselle, evidence accumulated to-day that the enemy was weaken ing, despite the fury of his general resistance. Hires behind the German lines are taken as an indication that the enemy is burning supplies while ob servers have reported a movement of transport vehicles, apparently well loaded, towards the north. —MBanffiiaiil IjjgyMMnnMnMMlMaWffftr l !^nwnrnwnp New Store Hours l'-'TTT /"% e N eW s tore Open 9 A.M. VT^'nA^TTOP. Close 5.30 P. M. % |f- |%/| 1 |J> § || "% M Saturday. 9A.M.t09 P. M. f f j[ # L/ X. |,\V/ ' Jil J■ a The United States Government now asks you to do your full duty as an American in buy ing every Bond you can afford. This is the largest loan we have ever been asked to subscribe. It is needed to do the "sig gest job America has ever undertaken. We must bring Peace to the World. A Great Chance ' Oh! faoys to save on every purchase of a Suit or Over- A new i ot „f Suit, and Overcoat, that will coat. save you enough to buy several Thrift Let u. .how you how you can .ave enough to Stampl! or he i p you y buy a Liberty Bond buy a Liberty Bond. t I Suits and Overcoats unequaled. SllitS 8.11(1 yVBrjO&tS, $8.50 Up $25.00 to $50.00 Bradley 1 "MONITO" Hose. Made fn Harrisburg, Price to $1.50 | VW y ThTlVew^ore~ WM STROIJSE CITY PLANS FOR JROLL OF HONOR [Continued from first Pag°,l lee. With the selective service calls to be made until next sprint:, it expected the total will he greatly increased. At present there is no ot fieial city or county record showing the names of every man in service. In many other cities and counties, not only in Pennsylvania hut in Other states, such an official recorc is being kept. Plans Large Display Case According to a plan submitted t Council.tp-day at its regular meet ing a large display case about twelve feet In height and probably 100 feet in length would be neded to hoi" the names of all the men and women front Harrisburg and Dauphin coun ty now in service in the Army. Navy. Marines and Red Cross. The system which would be used, also would per mit notations to show when a sol dier had been killed, wounded. ca P" tured or was missing, and when he was cited for bravery or given a war cross. It is estimated that to install an honor roll which -would be large j enough both for the city and the county would cost several thousands Of doilars. Trees to Honor Soldiers Council also gave. Commissioner Gross perptlssion to give trees 'f® l ? the City nursery to families who wish , to plant them in honor of soldlers | who died in service. One tree will be given to the Thirteenth ward am will be planted on the grounds at j the Melrose schoolbuilding. Permanent Memorial Desired In discussing a movement to ha\e the city plant trees in honor of dean heroes the officials agreed that such a memorial would not be more tban a temporary one, depending on the life of the tree and its care and treatment. Mayor Keister was par ticularly opposed to the plan for that reason and declared that a perma nent memorial should be erected to honor soldiers from the city who die on the battlefield. Communication requesting the appSlntment of a delegate to attend the annual sessions of the American Public Health Association at Chi cago, October 14 to 17, and the Na tional Tuberculosis Association in Pittsburgh October 17 and 18 were read in Council and Mayor Keister directed them to be referred to the health bureau for action. The ordinance permitting parking of automobiles and other vehicles for a period of not more than thirty minutes in Second street, from Wal nut to ■ Strawberry streets, was passed finally. It repeals an ordi nance introduced a few weeks tgo by Commissioner Gross which, when it was passed, prohibited any park ing in that part of the street. Commissioner Lynch introduced the second ordinance by request and to-day submitted a petition signed by about twenty of the property owners and tenants along Second street, all asking for the passage of the measure. Commissioner Gross said that since the majority of the persons interested had petitioned Council for the new , measure he j would vote for it- Mayor Keister, although he voted for. the ordinance, told the other members that he preferred the first one which prohibited parking. He declared that with the Valley Rail ways Company cars running both directions on one track in this part of the congested district, traffic conditions at times become serious for the public. He also inti mated that the city may be held liable for damages should an acci dent result as there is no authority given'to permit cars to run in a di rection against traffic as is the case when the Valley cars are leaving Market Square, going northbound, to Walnut street. Uarrisburg Gas f J Complaints Hea rd GM°Comp"ny hafreru® . Hiu ' riKl)l K mains to the i! rerußed to exthd irn r ce Ce th C o° P "uVI3H ins not been „v. the c °>npany great extent v i 1 ng lines t0 !iny Harry \V? I f\7eomp n aiu rC f that'the ISs fo, JL a(l refuscd to furnish i S-echt ■.is,, v, s ' Commissioner ! against the n^* ard the c °>P'xtnt ' *•*6 postponed. ' ! tl'!u cr of Commerce of West Penn H P a l f, ined to " day that u,e west renn Hallways Company had in "tuit t°aw Btablißh a wn iting" room ! tends that is ® com P any R. KAIiBFI'S' ANNIVERSARY • t,s >r io J f^ S ?i Pll Kalbf us, secretary of the (i,mie Commission, was to Come Mother, This Castor Oil Is What You Need—Don't Cry! If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose- Think back to your childhood days—Ugh! Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets taste like candy. Every child loves to take a Cascaret. Besides Cascarets act better on the little liver and bowels when the child is bilious, constipated, feverish and sick, Cascarets are delightful— harmless—cheap! Each 10 cent box of Cascarets, the pleasant candy cathartic, con tains directions and dosage for children aged one year old and upwards. When the little one's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there is nothing better to "work" the nasty bile, souring food • and constipation poison from the child's system. . Give Cascarets, x then never worry. tdU congratulated byte attaches off I t h commission and wany friend* i th oughout the state upon attain m, nt of twenty-five years service Lvith the commission. §WEAR TjORIC GLASSES Toris lenses afforl far greater expanse of View tfan any other make. Toris lenses, ty reason of their curved formation, do not touch the eyelashes. I,et m show them to yon Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH TRtRD STREET Sclileisiier Building i n ißmmn