2
$500,000 IN -
'• BONDS BOUGHT
Influenza Epidemic Causing
Delay in Work of Cumber
land Co. Committee
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 7.—The first
week of .the Liberty Loan campaign
in Cumberland county netted slightly
over $500,000. about one-iifth of the
quota and much less than is needed.
Intensive work wns begun to-day and
several new plans will be introduced
to speed the work. ,
The influenza epidemic lias cut
the force of workers and a Call was
to-day issuch to have every person
make their own subscriptions, no
cause of the shortage of workers and
the big demands on the farmers for
seeding time, a flying squadron of
canvassers is being enrolled and the
available workers will go all through
the county this week, visiting the
farming districts to secure pledges.
The men's and women's commit
tees are working together through
the clearing house plan. The com
ing of the War Department trophy
train on Wednesday is expected to
be a big aid in increasing interest
in the drive.
Beaver Springs Gives
Belgians Much Clothing
Beaver Springs. Pa., Oct. 7. —Peo-
ple of Beaver Springs gave 1,100
.pounds of clothing to the campaign
waged here for the Belgian and
French refugees. This announcement
was made Saturday by Red Cross of
ficials of the town. The district cov
ered included Spring township and
Troxelville.
Red Cross work of the locality is
an important feature of the town's
life. High praise has been given by
Chapter oltieials to the local workets
for their efforts in behalf of the boys
in khaki.
0 CASES AT MECHANICSBIIRG
Mechanics burg. Pa., Oct. 7.—Owing
to Spanish influenza, all public meet
ings and places were closed here on
Saturday. No church or .. Sunday
school was held yesterday and Rally
Day which hail 'been announced for
several Sunday schools was indefinite
ly postponed. It is reported that
tnere are about sixty cases of the
"Flu" here, none of which are con
sidered serious.
"Tip-Top" fs the
Way It Struck
Morriii's Case
Says He Got Very Busy and Started
in Right Away
"I was all run "down," says A 1
Morritt, tlio popular barber, who
lives at 157 Paxton Street, Harris
burg, Pa.
"I heard about Tanlac and I
wondered if it would fix me up so 1
got busy and started tuking this re
markable medicine.
"It certainly did fix me up In groat
shape. I .hadn't taken more than a
few doses when 1 began to feel a
whole lot better in every way and
each dose seemed to do me more
and more good.
"Today I'm feeling tip-top. I eat
more than any two men should I
tleep like a top and 1 can do a big
day's work without getting tired out.
1 am no longer afraid that I am
on the list for typhoid and I feel so
strong now that I could give it a
- good fight."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the Gorgas Drug Store.
<b7ocer Is Up Against It
"I have been up against It for
l>asi 3 years suffering from pain
in my stomach and side until I was
considering giving up my grocery
business. Doctors and medicine
did not help me. I heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy through • a
lriend in Buffalo. The dose
gave nie more benefit than all the
medicine I had taken before and
am now feeling as well as ever in
my life." It its a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus front the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose
, will convince or money refunded.
For Sale by Geo. A. Oorgas, H. C.
Kennedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and
druggists everywhere.
Emphatically Asserts Worn
Out, Lagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Don't blame the man who Is perpet
ually tired; his blood needs more red
corpuscle* and his brain and nerves
are craving; for food;
Given the right kind of medicine,
any tired-out. Inactive, lagging fel
low can quickly be made Into a real
live, energetic and even ambitious
man.
I So says a student of the nervous
* system who advises all men and
women who feel worn out and who
find It hard to get up ambition
enough to take a regular Job to get a
package of 810-feren at any druggist.
This I s the new discovery that
pharmacists are recommending be
cause It is not expensive and speedily
puts vigor and ambition into people
who despaired of ever amounting to
snytMng In life.
People whose nerves have been
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol, have regained their
E EDIJCATEFOR BUSINESsI
H| Because business needs yo.u and offers splendid opportunities to I
B the young mtyi or woman who is thoroughly prepared.
DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL
MB Bookkeeping, Shorthand, (hand or machine). Typewriting, and U
I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I
llnrrlsliurg'a Accredited Business College
15 South Market Square
Write, Phone, or Call Pur Further Information I
CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Watch This Space For Reopening Date
MONDAY EVENING.
PRESIDENTS 14 PEACE TERMS
WHICH GERMANS MUST ACCEPT
Washington, Oct. 7.—Oi Tuesday,
January S, IDIB, President Wilson
placed the peace terms of the United
States Government before both
houses of Congress, in joint session.
The fourteen principles were:
First—Open covenants of peace.
Second—Freedom of the seas.
Third—Removal of all economic
barriers and establishment of equal
ity of trade conditions among nations
associating themselves for the main
tenance of peace.
Fourth—Guarantees for the re
duction of armaments.
Fifth —Adjustment of colonial
claims upon the principle that the
peoples concerned have equal weight
with the .interests of the Govern
ment.
Sixth—Evacuation of call Russian
territory and opportunity for Rus
sia's development.
Seventh—Evacuation of Belgium
without any' attempt to limit her
sovereignty.
CHURCH OF GOD
APPOINTMENTS
East Pennsylvania Eldership
Shortens Session at Mc
chanicsburg
MecliaiilcNliurg, Pa., Oct. 7. Ijy
holding an all-night session on Fri
day and rushing all other business,
the East Pennsylvania Eldership, of
the Church of God. which was
scheduled to adjourn some time to
morrow. closes! their meeting on Sat
urday noon. in compliance with orders
from M. E. Anderson, secretary of
the. local Board of Health to help
stamp out the epidemic of Spanish
mfluenze. Programs of interest which
had been arranged by the Eldership
were abandoned.
On Saturday morning the lle
chanicsburg Ministerial Association
attended the closing session in a
body. The Rev. H. S. Herehey. presi
dent of the Eldership, welcomed the
locul organization, to which a re
sponse was made by the Rev. J. Ellis
Bell, pastor of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. At 11 o'clock, ordination
services were held tor the Rev. J. C.
Bucher. the new pastor of the local
Church of God, who has been filling
the pulpit in the absence of the Rev.
B. L. C. Buer. now engaged in Y. M.
C. A. work at Camp Dlx, N. J. A
unanimous call was extended to the
Rev. Mr. Bucher.
| The following appointments were
I made on Saturday, just prior to ad
journment:
Philadelphia, T. B. Tyler; Lancas
ter, G. B. Hoverter; Lancaster Mis
| sion, J. \V. llouch; Smtthvllle and New
i Providence, A. Haessler: Rohrerstown,
I P. W, McGuire; Landisville, J. Martin;
! Washingtonboro and Central Manor,
| P. I. M. Thomas; liainbridge, H. Whit
: taker; Maytown, J. C. Wittmer; Mr.
Joy, I. A. MacOonald, D. D.: Eliza
, bethtown, E. P. Voder; Middletown,
U. M. Kuybill: Highspire, J, C. Forn
crook; Enhaut, C. H. Grove; Steel
ton, J. A. Struie; Harrisburg, Fourth
Street, AY. N. Yates; Green Street, H.
S. Hershey; Nagle Street, E. K. Kauf
man; Maclay Street. W. S. Houck,
D. IX; Pleasant View, G. \V. Harper;
| Monroe Street, W. J. Wtntield; Pen-
I brook, S. N. Good; Frogress and
Linglestown, H. F. Hoover, D. D. >
I Mt. Laurel, H. P. Wagner; Auburn,
I M. K. Manning; Valley View, C. D.
! Collins; Snedberg, W. IX Sheets;
; Matamoras, E. F. Sipe; Mt. Carmel,
! J. C. Weigle; Wormleysburg, S. L.
Vane; New Cumberland, C. H. Heiges;
i Ohurchtown, J. W. Gable; How-raans
dale, C. O. Houston: Enola. . £-* -
Rishel: Yocumtown, E. A.
boro, W. S. Sturgen; York, Vander
, Avenue, W. 11. Shade; Popular Street,
F. Broske; Camp Hill, A. P. Stover,
IX I>.; Lisburn, A. L. Kroner; Me
chanicsburg, R. Bucher; Carlisle, G.
W. Getz; Plainfield, J. O. Baer; New
ville, E. F. Ditzler; Shippcnsburg,
11. R. Lobb; Cliambersburg, I. N.
Denny: Marysville, W. Wright; Glen
vale, H. Pease; Lower Perry, J. A.
I Stauli; Upper Perry, E. Fackler; Wal
nut Grove, E. Morgan; Saxton, C. E.
Strickler; Six Mile Run, W. A. Spies:
Martinsburg, W. H. Snyder; Roaring
Spring. J. A. Detter; Altoona, First
Church, C. F. Reitzel; Fourth Street,
■ E. F. Asper; Lahcmont. E. S. None
maker; Brisbin, L. W. Moyer.
SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 7.—Mr. and
Sirs. W. H. Brown, have received word
from the hospital authorities at In
i dianapolis,. Ind., that their son, Ira
I McCleary Brown, was seriously ill.
! Mrs. Brown with her daughter-in
law, Mrs. Robert Brown, made prcp
! arations to leave for the bedside of
the sick man on the next train. Get
ting as far as Harrisburg they re
ceived a telegram announcing the
young man's death. He died 6f pneu
. monia after a short illness. He was
I married to Miss Mary Stoner, Union
; Bridge, Mr., several years ago, and
is survived by his wife and a son.
old-time confidence and cnttgy In lese
than two weeks.
No matter from what cause your
nerves went back on you; no matter
how run down, nervous or tired out
you are, get an orlginar package of
Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets
after each meal and one before bed
time—seven a day for seven days—
then one after each meal till all are
gone.
Then If you still lack ambition; If
your nerves are not steady and you
haven't the energy that red-blooded,
keen-minded men possess, your pur
chase money will be gladly returned.
Note to Phystelaasi There is no
secret about tho formula of Bio-feren,
it is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga
nese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica;
Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein;
Olearesln Capsicum; Kola.
Eighth—All French territory to bq
freed and restored and reparation
for the taking of Alsace-Lorraine.
Nlfith—Readjustment of Italy's
frontiers along clearly recognized
lines of nationality.
Tenth—Freest opportunity for au
tonomous development of the peo
ples of Auslro-Hungary.
Eleventh —-Evacuation of Ru
mania, Serbia and Montenegro, with
access to the sea for Serbia.
Twelfth—Sovereignty for Turkey's
portion of Ottoman Empire, other
nationalities i nder Turkish rule as
sured security of life and opportunity
for development. The Dardanelles
permanently opened.
Thirteenth —Establishment of an
independent Polish State, with free
access to the sea.
Fourteenth —General association of
nations under specific covenants for
mutual guarantees of political inde
pendence and territorial integrity to
large and small states alike.
LARGEST TNT
PLANT IN U. S.
NEAR BIG FIRE
Rockford Arsenal Flames
Make Headway With City's
Firemen on Strike
Rock Island, 111.. Oct. 7.—Fire of
unknown origin broke out at the
Walsh Construction Company camp
at the Rock Island Arsenal this
morning. The camp is situated near
the big T X T plant at the arsenafi
and every effort is being made to
prevent Its spread. The city fire de
partment is on strike.
In addition to the fire department
at the arsenal, help was called for
from the fire departments of Daven
port, Rock Island and Moline. With
the Rock Island fire department on
a strike the city was able to respond
with less than half a dozen men who
had not gone out, and a few vol
unteers. The fire at the arsenal was
reported making great headway.
The Rock Island arsenal is the
largest in-the United States, and the
T X' T plant threatened by the fire at
the arsenal here is the largest one
owned and operated by the govern
ment.
PROHIBITIONISTS
SEE VICTORY
[Continued from First Page.]
becoming of ttgo or who had failed
to register last year, did so this
.time,
| While the majority of the districts
show a decrease over last .year's reg
istration, there were increases in
'seven precincts and in another the
same number has been enrolled as
•in 1917. Districts in which there
were increases follow.i Fourth ward,
jSecond precinct; Fifth ward, First;
{Seventh ward. First; Eighth ward,
1 Third, Fourth and Fifth; Thirteenth
I ward. Second. In the Eleventh ward,
'Third precinct, 262 voters enrolled
I last year and this year. It is expect
!cd that at least one hundred men
wlio were ill or out of th,e city on the
! three registration days will be en
| rolled at the office of the county
j commissioners in time to ballot next
! months.
The total enrollment by precincts
follows:
Districts 1918 1917
; First Ward — *
i Ist Precinct 95 108
2nd Precinct 235 267
3d Precinct 263 292
' Second Ward—
! Ist Freeinet . 95 100
! 2nd Precinct 106 141
| 3d Freeinet 214 228
: 4th Precinct 191 226
j sth Precinct 329 390
| 6th Precinct 293 347
Third Ward —
Ist. Precinct 140 149
I 2nd Precinct 109 121
j 3d Precinct . 91 96
! Fourth Ward—
i Ist Precinct 255 262
2nd Precinct 385 369
Fifth Ward—
-Ist Precinct 153 151
2nd Precinct 182 214
3d Precinct 230 276
4th Precinct 231 213
i Sixth Ward—
-Ist Precinct 311 335
2nd Precinct 259 291
3d Precinct 118 131
I Seventh Ward—
-Ist Precinct 152 132
2nd Precinct 270 274
3d Precinct 162 153
4th Precinct 263 322
sth PreciAct 211 232
6th Freeinet 207 226
Eighth Ward—
-3d Precinct 359 349
4th Precinct 214 180
I sth Precinct 265 264
Ninth Ward—
-Ist Precinct' 171 180
2nd Precinct 284 309
3d Precinct 257 264'
Fourth Precinct 191 208
sth Precinct 269 296
6th Precinct 234 265
7th Precinct 236 260
Bth Precinct 183 193
9th Precinct 222 233
Tenth Ward—
-Ist Precinct 356 385
, • 2nd Precinct 398 459
j 3d Precinct 214 285
j 4th Precinct 373 314
| Eleventh Ward—
i Ist Precinct 202 204
2nd Precinct 237 258
3d Precinct 262 262
4th Precinct 196 233
Twelfth Ward—
-Ist Precinct 152 189
2nd Precinct 318 375
I 3d Precinct- 286 329
I Thirteenth Ward—
-Ist Precinct .......... 185 198
2nd Treeinct • 269 268
Fourteenth Ward .... 145 128
12,018 13,044
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 7.
| Adam Troup, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
{ Samuel Troup, of' Water street, was
| shot near the temple with a small
| caliber gun on Saturday by a p!av-
I mate.
(•
j Heal Skin Diseases
'
It i 9 unnecessary for you to suffer
j with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles, A little zemo,
: obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
; ly applied will usually give instantrelief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
! soothes the skin and heals quickly and
j effectively most skii\ diseases.
Zemo is a wonderfuL penetrating,
; disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
I is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
| The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
HARRXSBTTRG TEEEGRA^TT
Kaiser's Plot to Gain
Peace Certain to Failj
[(.'ontinned From First Pago.]
America's associates in the war to send plenipotentiaries for the
purpose of opening negotiations. Attention also was directed to
the fact that throughout the note the term "the German govern
ment" was used with the "Imperial" omitted. This copy 01 the
note, however, was not the official one.
In the general discussion of the proposal two thoughts were
voiced in many quarters. One was that Germany might be
sparring for time., and winter to aid her battered army and the
other that the German effort coming at this time might have been
intended to affect the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign by leading
many people in America to believe the end of the war is' near.
Wilson Gets Note
P,resident Wilson canceled his
usual recreation hour and remained
secluded in his study at work. Prince
Maximilian's note was received dur
ing the night at the Swiss legation,
where arrangements were made to
deliver it at once to the State De
partment for transmission to the
President.
Quite irrespective of the nature
of the answer, it seemed to be agreed
that the German note called for a
prompt reply so that the Ainerican
people might not be misled into re
laxing their efforts for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, so that the American
troops in the field may know at
once the position of their govern
ment and so that an offer of peace
may receive such diplomatic atten
tion as it deserves.
Minister Ekengren, of Sweden,
presented the note from Baron
Burian, the Austro-llungarian For
eign Minister, to Secretary Lansing
at 10.30 o'clock. He wts at the
State Department only a few min
utes.
One Way Is Open
The Austrian communication is
substantially similar to that from
Germany and both ask President
Wilson to arrange an armistice and
for peace negotiations on conditions
previously laid down by the Presi
dent. It is said neither of the official
texts differs materially from the ver
sion published in press dispatches.
Official announcements of the at
titude of the United States govern
ment still were being withheld, but
there was no abatement of the in
dication that if Germany seeks a
leading to roundtable
conferences and diplomatic quib
blings, the offer will fall flat.
If she actually accepts without
qualification the principles of peace
as repeatedly laid down by Presi
dent Wilson and accepted by all the
co-belligerents, the way is open to
peace, with the withdrawal of all
German troops from invaded terri
tory as the first requirement.
Senate Spurns peace
Discussing Germany's peace offer
in the Senate to-day, Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, chairman of the
LT. VON BEREGHY
FALLS IN ACTION
[Continued from First Page.]
LIEUT. VON BEREGHY
ried to Miss Foclit, daughter of E.
P. Focht, of Lebanon, with military
gaiety. Miss Focht was well known
! here and many Harrisburgers at- I
j tended the wedding. Marcel Von |
' Bereghy had a host of friends in a i
wide radius. He was popular as a
' student at Lebanon Valley College.
where he played .on the football
' team and led the glee club.
He had worked at the Pipe Bend
' ing Works as inspector of ammu
! nition and had seen military serv
| ice under Cfelonel Rausch. at Mount
; Gretna. Mustered out after the Mex
! ican scare he was recalled to serv
ice and soon found himself shifted
from the ammunition train to Camp
! Hancock where he Took the officers'
, training course. He was commis
sioned lieutenant in Company F,
One Hundred and Eleventh Infan
, try, a regiment which saw the very
, . thick of it in early September.
5' He wrote several letters to his
. wife and parents, but none after his
? disaster on September 6, and the
J first news since that of his being
j wounded came with the cruel me£-
, sage of last night.
Harrisburg Captain Praised by Bat
talion Commander
I Advices received ,in Harrisburg
? to-day from Latrobe. Pa., where the
original Company M of the One
Hundredth and Tenth, now so se
, riouslv decimated, was organized as
R a unit of the old Fighting Tenth,
I state that Major Thomas B. Ander
; son was killed in action, September
5, at the same time- Captain Stack
n pole, of Harrisburg, was wounded,
s In a Latrobe newspaper a day or
□ two ago, this statement was printed:
"Major Anderson, in a letter to his
brother describing the wonderful
8 fighting qualities shown by Company
8 M in the three days' battle of Jul>
i 28-30 wrote: 'Company M, in Cap
-4 tain Stack pole. Lieutenant Barron.
Lieutenant Crawford and Lieutenatu
_ Clush. had four of the best in the
i, business. Every man did wonderful
s work." ,
1 It was during those three days,
. according to the Latrobe ad vie as,
that Lieutenant Barron and several
- of the other officers were severely
wounded. Captain Stackpole was
slightlv wounded by shrapnel in Lie
back and on the arm. but was aoje :
to continue on duty. Lieutenant .
Crawford was .slightly burned uprtn i
, the arm, but ho, too, remained In ,
the field at the end of „the battle, j
Then he wus selected to come to the j
United States to serve as an In
structor and that left only Captain I
Stackpole in the field out of all of i
Company M's original dfflcers. Now |
he is in the hospital wounded in
hotbr legs.
The Latrobe newspaper says fur
ther: "Company M, it will lie re
called, wentjinto the engagement of
July 28 with 230 men ana the
morning of August first, following
. the air raid by the enemy, only
| seventy-two men answered rolicail.
'the others being among the killed,
Foreign Relations Committee, de
clured' "absolutely abhorrent" even
a thought of suspension of hostili
ties now and recommended the ad
dition to the principles previously
laid down by the President as a
basis for peace, one providing that
the Allies would deal only with real
representatives of the German peo
ple.
Republican Leader Lodge, rang
ing minority member of the For
eign Relations Committee, declared
"an armistice would mean the loss
of the war and all we have fought
for."
Germany, he said, now merely
proposes a long debate on the basis
of peace.
The only future course. Senator
Lodge emphatically declared, is to
secure a complete military victory
over Germany and force her to
sue for peace.
Fight Harder in Loan
Drive, Urges McAdoo
"Washington, Oct. 7.—ln an appeal
to the people not t let victories on
the battlefield and peace overtures
from the enemy interfere vyith the
' Fourth Liberty Isran. Secretary Mc-
I Adoo said to-day "our boys in the
I trenches are not going to stop tight
ing becaus the enemy is on the run.
' Now is the tint to tigh harder and
I l>eep moving until the victory is
j .clinched."
Evacuation of Allied
Territory and Discard
of Firebrand Needed
l.nntlon Oct. 7.—No armistice will
be granted the Central Powers before
the complete evacuation by them of
Allied territory, with a cessation of
the destruction and burning of Al
lied cities. This is the personal opin
ion of foreign diplomatists of the
highest rank here concerning the
peace speech of the German chancel
lor. Prince Max of Baden.
wounded or missing. Captain Stack
pole." the stateipent continues, "the
capable young commander of Com
pany M, * * * won the commen
dation of his battalion commander.
Major Anderson, and the great re
spect of every member of the com
pany for his bravery when the com
pany went into action."
RAILROAD BRAKEMAX KILLED
Lenioyno, Pa., Oct. 7.—Eugene L.
Kitzmill'er, of Lemoyne, a brakeman
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad,
was instantly killed by a train in (lie
Chambersbtirg yards yesterday
morning when he stepped backward I
and fell under the locomotive- Mr.
Kitzmiller was 20 years old and is
survived by his mother, living in Le
moyne, ancl a brother and sister, of
Meehanicsburg.
CITY TO ANSWER
NEWJ>EACE PLEA
[Continued from First Fage.]
not as a result of the Hun peace of- j
fensive.
"The wise man looks behind the j
motives every time. The German
Kaiser, sensing an internal feeling
that may at any moment result in
an eruption, makes this peace offer
not with the hope that it will be ac
cepted by Persident Wilson but with
the idea that it will prpve to the
people at home that the German na
tion is being persecuted.
| Hands Sticky With Gore
I "This world-burglar, this wholesale
murderer #nd ravisher, approaches
the Allies with hands sticky with
blood and because he knows that
within a shbrt time the armies of
humanity will be battering at the
Rhine, he makes a 'peace* offer. He
knows that it will not be accepted
because the German nation has not
yet personally been punished for its
misdeed. Do you imagine for an
instant that President Wilson would
accept peace terms from this sticky
handed monster who burns towns
and murders populations as he re
treats to his border? Not for an
instant!
Peace Only With Defeat
"Peace will come when the Ger
mans are defeated. In the mean-
I time we should not only buy Liberty.
Bonds but guard against this peace
campaign of the Kaiser. Armistice?
The idea is unreasonable. Give the
Kaiser time to recover from the
grievous hurts he has suffered since
July 18?. It is unthinkable. Tjie
Germans hope to get a rest which
will place them on their feet again.
This war Is going on until It is suc
cessfully concluded.
"And we all must buy Liberty
Bonds!"
BM BUM
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
| stitute for calomel, act gently on the
; bowels and positively do the work,
j People afflicted with bad breath find
j quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
I Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Oii /e Tablets act gently
but firmly jn the bow Js . .id liver,
stimulating them to naoir ' action,
. clearing the blood anu „ _ntly purifying
: the jntirc system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
i of th. Dad after effects.
. All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
gripingjpain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint; with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
AMERICAN TROOPS
SPEND SUNDAY IN
STEADY ADVANCES
Force German Troops to Re
tire on 28-Mile Stretch
in Champagne
By Associated Press
With the Ameriean Army on the
Champagne, Oct. 7.—The American
troops operating on the Champagne I
front with the French again ad
vanced their lines yesterday. They
captured St. Etienne and further
acted as a leverage at the right of
the Champagne offensive, which re
! suited in the withdrawal of the Ger-
I man lines on a twenty-eight mile
! stretch.
! The bulk of the work in the
] American operations was done by a
] division which is among the best
known the United States has in
I France and which has invariably
covered itself with laurels. All of its
advances since the "jump off" on
| Wednesday have been made not only
iin the face of most tremendous op-
I position, but against a frequent
I flanking fire on both wings.
| With tlic American Army North
] west of Verdun, Oct. 6, 8 P. M.—
|The American troops on the line
stretching westward from the Meuse
who are opposed by reinforced units
of the German army, straightened
out the links left in their long front
during Sunday. Like mammoth foot
ball teams the various sections of
the American forces bucked the line
steadily. Reports sent to the rear
by the commanding officers account
ed for so many yards gained by
smashing jolts delivered.
It was a day lacking spectacular
operations, but a summary of the re
ports reaching headquarters indi
cated the desperate character of the
lighting. The general line was not
materially altered, but such changes
as were made were to the advan
tage of the Americans."
John J. Zacharias Dies
at Mechanicsburg Home
j McchnntcMliurg, Pa.. Oct. 7.—After
j several days' illness. John J. Zach
j arias died at his home, 120 West Kel
j ler street, of a stroke of paralysis,
jon Saturday afternoon. He was a
lifelong resident of Mechanicsburg
and vicinity. In hig earlier life he
was engaged in farming and was a
well known miller. He was aged 79
years and was a member of St.
Pauls Reformed Church. Mr. Zacha
rias is survived by his wife, five sons
and three daughters, as follows: Mrs
M. K. Speakman, of Williamspoit;
Harvard C. Zacharias. of Camp Hill;
vvaiton B, Zacharias. of Monroe town
ship; Edward E. Zacharias, of Phila
delphia: Alfred M. Zacharias, f Poka
moke City, Md.; Miss Grace Zacha
itas, at home; and Mrs. John I.
Strong, of near Mechanicsburg.
Die funeral service will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late home, the Rev . John S
Adam officiating, assisted by the Rev!
, '~ Fe Sley. paster of St. Mark's
Lutheran Church. Burial will be
made in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
SC HOOLS NOT CLOSED
Marysville. Pa., Oct. 7—The school
board, has decided not to close the
ni ,? re L ' asce of tnflu
" develops. So far only a few
cases have been reported.
Twenty-eight, Thirty, Thirty-two—North Third Street
'' ; i
gpu Introducing: . |||
. Extraordinary Models jj
m Dresses
/1\ -vik 0/ Jersey and Serge
j $BB Special 'snn.7s Is
// ''SlB These practical dresses are ideal for the prevailing flip
|H weather and suitable for all war-time occasions where Mi|
[ft/ \ A I IB a simple dress is desired. Shown in navy, black, rein- |[l|
U U IH/ deer, kangaroo and taupe. r
f\' fj£ Many New Arrivals in Dresses
18 Added to Our Already Extensive Lines
i New materials are featured, enhanced in beauty by
/ j the simple straight lines which are most assuredly au- |||
L^j-j—l thentic and particularized in out lines.
(T-(A $45 $59.50 $65 $75 jj
and ranging up to $l5O
||| Strictly Tailored Suits Are Practical jj|
If , Ranging From $45 to $l5O f ,
jflff 111
Especially serviceable and adapted to the requirements of the busy woman |§f
and miss, the strictly-tailored suit is suitable for all occasions and is at once If-Sf
dressy and economical.
'ill
in * - pi
W/-*/ Unusual Smart New iff
Trimmed Hats Fox Scarfs §1
||| Special *slo Special $45 |||
Panne and plain velvets in large Taupe and Kamchatka fox I||
and small hiodels. Black, sub- pelts of select quality and design
dued tones and brilliant hues. . ed to meet Schleisner modes. |||
Many New Trimmed Hats Comprehensive Lines of |||
at $8.90 to $l5 Furs at Moderate Prices
ill __ 111
iff ' , ipl
It costs to win—but more to lose. Buy Liberty Bonds
I MttSß S NN * S a 1 K SHI
\ ,
* ,1 > _ v Vi
*
OCTCTBEF. 7, IVio
JOHN F. SHOPF OIKS
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 7.—John F.
Shopf, aged 70, a retired farmer of
Manor township, near Marietta, died
of the Spanish influenza on Saturday
night after a few days' illness. He
was a member of the Mennonite
churcjh. His wife, live children and a
number of brothers and sisters sur
vive.
; >\2SSMSS . \
11 / . .[ 11
Prepuiing the arm
' hole for a Fruhauf
sleeve. Tailors ca'l it
the arm's eye. It is
one of the most exact- 1 •
ing and particular op
;ijr; erations on a coat and j
when done the FYuhauf j
1 Speaking o£ economy 1
in Men's Clothes—
i •|i
( €J When was there ever a better time to learn V I
economy in clothes than right now during !
the war?
H | <1 Every man has his own opinion about his
clothes —but no man can find better clothes
than we sell.
\H
€J Better clothes than ours are not to be had.
We have the only, hand-tailored, ready-to
wear clothes for men sold in Harrisburg.
i <1 Our assortments of Suits and Overcoats for
Fall are better than we have ever had.
1 $3O to $9O
I . ' 'IS
t Schleisner's Men's Shop
28-30-32 N. Third Street
I %>'//, s
§il • |i
i r.:. .-rv"::'
..s.. ...v* v
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion, Druggists
refund money ijf it fails. 25c