12 Boyd Files Another Suit on Objectionable Capias A capias of the "furnish ball or fro to Jail" type was attached to the summons in a $3,000 damage suit, based on alleged slander, which 'Wil liam R. Boyd died in court late yes terday for Augustin Serstch against Mato Dobrinie, The principles are Steelton foreigners and the plaintiff alleges that Dobrinic said nasty things about him. In the pajters which Boyd authorized the prothono tary to issue it Is stipulated that the defendant must furnish $l,OOO se curity to guarantee his appearance in court in the future when the case Is called for trial. Mail Christmas Packages For Boys Abroad by N0v.20 Washington, Oct. 9.—Army regu lations governing the sending of Christmas packages to American sol diers overseas will apply also to members of the marine corps whose address Is "American Expeditionary Force." For all other marines the ordinary naval regulations will gov. ern the transmission of gift parcels. Packages for shipment abroad must he in the mail by November 30. bear ing the address tags to be obtained from local Red Cross chapters. ' ' Women all over the world realize 1 more and more that their work at home will help the men at the front. | It involves great sacrifices, hard work and unusual physical strength, j Women at home should study nurs ing for war and for the home. A. good way to learn is to ask your druggist for a copy or send 50c to, publishers of the "Medical Adviser," : 663 Main street. Buffalo, X. Y., and get a copy of their 1.000-page book bound in cloth, with chapters on; First Aid. Taking Care of the Sick: or Wounded. Physiology. Hygiene, ] Anatomy. Sex Problems, Mother and j Babe. Nobody, man or woman, can do good wTrk when health is ini-, paired. If a woman is nervous or, has dizzy speels. suffers from awful pains at regular or irregular inter-! vals she should turn to a tonic made j up of herbs, and without alcohol, | which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is Dr. i Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Sendj Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y., 10 cents for j trial package. . , , Philadelphia. /---i-S. Fa. —"I was in very delicate health in my j ?, { early married SBC -g> e-ylife- Then one ytfl day my husband V*k C—'*i brought me P home a bottle of 5. j 'Favorite Pr e - si / seription' and XJWbv urged me to —i v\— take it. I found A'. —•• Vt strength and re "~"N- : "v'A V ' Hef in the first V' V -* bottle and kept —, taking it until I i " was in perfect health. For two years afterwards I depended upon the Prescription" to give me strength during expectancy and there was no repetition of mv earlier experience." Mrs. Mary Bushey, IS-. E. Clementine street. i PONT TELEPHONE Unless it is absolutely necessary. So many of our operators are absent due to illness that we can only care for calls compelled by sickness or war necessities, During the Influenza Epidemic • • Don't jeopardize lives by demanding unessential service from the small remaining number of op erators who are doing their utmost now. J u ' > # The Bell Telephone Company of Penna. WEDNESDAY EVENING, UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER DAY, SET ASIDE BY MAYOR Tomorrow Will Give Harrisburg Residents a Chance to Show Prince Max What They Think of His Offensive Mayor Daniel L. Kelster, last : night sent his tswn reply to Prince 1 Max. the German Chancellor, who j fain would spill the Liberty Loan I beans by offering an "armistice" ] when the "going" is particularly I good for the Allies, The Mayor sent I his reply also in the name of his | Liberty Loan Allies of this city and | the counties of Dauphin, Perry and I Juniata. TVic substance of its I "terms" is an "Unconditional Sur- I render Day" for to-morrow when I no quarter will be given or mercy; 1 extended any loose and unproductive dollar which lies within the baili- • wick of said three counties. All | will go into the coffers of the Lib- j erty Loan in the mightiest, glad est "surrender" ever made by the coin of the realm hereabouts. The Mayor's pronunciato follows: Whereas, Prince Max. Ger man Chancellor, has addressed a note to the President of the United States In which he re quests that our Chief Executive use his efforts to secure an ar mistice, and Whereas, the Germanic allies Four City Young Men Assigned For Training I City Draft Board Xo. 1, announc- Jed the names of four men It will send to colleges for technical train ing October 15. They are Harry Wil 'burn Mall. 1213 Green, to go to 'State College; William Hamilton Hamer, 1100 Xorth Second: Lee Sil vers Kauffman, 1117 Xorth Third, 'and Benjamin L. Garonzik, 1105 i Xorth Third, to go to the University !of Pittsburgh. I CALL 61 FROM PEW STATE state College, Oct. 9.—The War ! Department issued its first call for i officers from the Pennsylvania State College unit of the student army , training corps. Sixty one students, who have had prior military training jare wanted for line duty on October [ 11. They will be designated by Ma. ijor James Bailes. WOUNDED IN' FRANCE Warren R. Jackson, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. received word to-day that his , brother. Virgil Jackson, a former | newspaperman of St. Joseph, Mo., was severely wounded in action in 'France, September 16. i fCATARRHAL DEAFNESS? I MAY BE OVERCOME | f If vou have Catarrhal Deafness f for are even just a little hard off f hearing or have head noises, go tof ?cur druggist and get 1 ounce off f Parmint tdouble strength), and J f add to it uint of hot water andf fa little granulated sugar. Take if * tablespoonful four times a day. 1 f This will often bring quick re-f f lief from the distressing head? f noises. Clogged nostrils should? f open, breathing become easy and; ; t the mucus stop dropping into the; 1 ? tli!oat. It is easy to prepare, costs? T li.tle and is pleasant to take. Any-; I one losing hearing or who has! ; Catarrhal Deafness or head noises? I should give this prescription a I ! trial. ; I I. over a period of forty-eight months have run amuck through half the world, laying waste thousands of .square miles of territory and leaving death and destruction in their wake, there fore, I hereby call upon the people of Harrlsburg to show their dis approval of a made-ln-Germany peace. I suggest that Thursday, October 10, be observed In Har risburg and tho Harrlsburg Lib erty Loan district as "Uncon ditional Surrender Day." and that the people of the entire district through the purchase of Liberty Bonds to the very last dollar they can spare serve no tice on the German Empire that what the German war leaders declared was "American bluff" has developed into the sinews which have turned the tide of battle and which will win the war for humanity. DAXIEL L. KEISTER, Mayor. Fortna Still Leads in Thrift Stamp Campaign I Below is a tabulation of the sales lup to October 5 of War Savings Stamps which drive is being carried j on by Harrisburg letter carriers for the William H. Donaldson prize, the I lists showing the men who have sold ' $5,000 or more: R. K. Fortna. $20,017: G. A. Hol linger. 519.359"; J. A. Geiger. $17,-1 065; E. R. Gault, $13,692; C. W. Cless, $13,209; G. L. Ebersole. $ll.- 207; T. C. Carpenter, 10,766; Charles; I E. Rea. $10,210; C. A. Fortna, $lO.- 1 156; George R. Prltchard, $8,985; ; G. L. Ehler, $8,355: William W. Dum, $8,209; W. R. Manley, $7,823; John A. Snyder, $7,411; R. H. I I Weaver, $7,194: H. C. Jordan. $6.-; I 542; H. C. Young, $6,205; R. G. | Wiestling, $6,145; W. B. Berry. $6.-1 I 002; John A. Haas. $5,507; E. W. j > Walton, $5,467; G. P. Satchell, j $5,050. MILEKRSHURG SLOW PAY \ The Borough of Millersburg has i not yet paid the 140 which Judge McCarrell awarded last fall to B. Frank Xead and Harvey E. Knupp, . | for computing the vote by which : Millersburg approved a $6,000 loan, and the computing clerks late yes j terday obtained a rule on the Upper End borough requiring that cause be i shown at once why the money should ; not be paid. The special election was ; held in conjunction with the regular ! primary election and it is understood 1 Millersburg contends that the county i and not the borough should pay the I j computing clerks. The court will, ' decide that question after the whole : matter is argued, probably by the : borough and county solicitors, WAR HITS HUNTERS County Treasurer Mumma has thus far Issued 3.159 hunters' li-1 j censes this season, that number l | being less than half the whole num- | j ber that were granted prior to and I I during the 1917 hunting season. I IT. A"RTUSBTTTt G TCT.TiGRAPtf PENROSEFAVORS HUN WITHDRAWAL REFORE PARLEY Others Believe Germany Is Trying to Avert Great Disaster in War j Washington, Oct. 9.—There are man > phases of opinion reyardins j the President's reply to the German proposal far an nrmlstlce. U. S. Senator Botes Pentose, of Pennsvl l vanta, obsctved: : "Until the territory occupied by Germany has been entirely evacu ; atec. there can be no discussion of • peace. Even when that is done there are many other important prelim inaries that must ifrecevdo actual peace negotiations." "The President does right in re fusing: to deal with Germany while her armies are on conquered terri tory. I like that part of the note especially which suggests that the\* should get out before talking of an armistice. In making the Inquire as to whom Prince Maximilian rep resents. the President merely wants [ to know with whom he is dealing and it is a very pertinent inquiry. The President demands Vtat the German government should come out in the open and be entirely frank as to their intentions and pur poses." "Uncle Joe" Cannon, ex-Speaker i of the House, said: i "The President is testing Ger ■ I many's sincerity by asking for a definite statement and demanding the withdrawal of their troops from [Allied territory before peace discus | sionS can take place. I think that i he wants to place Germany in the j position of rejecting peace along the I lines as already laid down by the j President." I U. S. Senator Lodge. Representa tive Fess, chairman of the Repub lican National Congressional Com : mittee. and others, expressed dls i appointment that any opportunity ; had been given the Prussian gov ' ernment for a parley; that "uncon j ditional surrender" should have ; been the answer. Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho, |said; "If the response to the President's ! inquiry should be that the Imperial | German government accepts the I terms laid down by the President in i his address of January, 1918, and; ! subsequently addresses, then it must : necessarily follow that the dynasty 1 must step down and out, because I | in the address of September 27, which ' the Imperial German Chancellor j mentions, the President expressly j states that 'we cannot come to terms nor have any bargain with the gov- , ! ernment of Germany.' The note is i j well designed to clarify a very in volved situation." Senator Lodge—"l am keenly dis- i ! appointed that the President should i at this stage enter into a discussion I with the Imperial German govern- ■ i ment, as he has done in the note , 1 signed by Mr. Lansing. In his first j and second paragraphs he asks for ! ! further information and invites fur- j ' ther discussion. 1 feel very strongly j that there should be no discussion ; with the German government until j j they are ready and compelled to ac ! cept the terms we think it right to impose. I In many quarters the German I move is regarded as a scheme to Text of the President's Answer Washington, Oct. B.—The text of the communication handed to the Charge of Switzerland, giving the President's answer to the German peace proposal follows: "Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge, on behalf of the President, your note of October 6th, enclosing the com munication from the German Government to the President; and I am instructed by the President to request you to make the following communication to the Imperial German Chancellor: "Before making reply to the request of the Imperial Ger man Government, and in order that the reply shall be as candid and straightforward as the momentous interests involved require, the President of the United States deems it necessary to assure himself of the exact meaning of the note of the Imperial Chancellor. Does the Imperial Chan cellor mean that the Imperial Government accepts the terms laid down by the President in his address to the Congress of the United States on the Bth of January last and in subse quent addresses and that its object in entering into discus sions would be only to agree upon the practical details of their application? "The President feels bound to say with regard to the suggestion of an armistice that he would not feel at liberty to propose a cessation of arms to the Governments with which the Government of the United States is associated against th- Central Powers so long as the armies of those Powers are upon their soil. The good faith of any dis cussion would manifestly depend upon the consent of the Central Powers immediately to withdraw their forces every where from invaded territory. "The President also feels that he is justified in asking whether the Imperial Chancellor is speaking merely for the constituted authorities of the Empire who have so far con ducted the war. He deems the answer to these questions vital from every point of view. "Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of my high con sideration. "ROBERT LANSING." ! avert a disaster and there is a gen- I eral demand for no let-up. American "Lost" Battalion Is Rescued Almost Intact With the American Forces North, j west of Verdun, Oct. 9.—The Ameri-i I can "lost" battalion in the Argonne j forest has been rescued. Though it, had encountered terrific opposition,; lit was found to be virtually intact, | few of its members being killed or! wounded * The lost battalion, whose where- j jabouts was a mystery.for some time I after its disappearance during the' attack along the edge of the Ar- j gonne, comprised several hundred | men under the command of Major ( \ Charles Whittlesey. Completely sur-; rounded by the Germans, they made j ! their stand with their pistols and | ! rifles and a few machine guns as | defensive weapons, j When relief reached them their | stock of cartridges was almost gone, j I and the men were in a weakened] 'condition from lhck of sustenance land the effects of the dampness of; ] these fall days, from which the! trapped infantrymen had no blan- j kets to protect them. The relief expedition encounteredl great difficulty in aiding the res-1 cued men, some of whom were so ,hey had to be carried. Med- I - supplies and food are being 'rushed to their aid. °eing !tnuL WaS days asro that th bat talion was trapped near the edge of! | the Argonne forest, about two miles! southeast of Lancon. I I W ANTS BOOKS KKTUKNKD Alonzo Harris. 1323 North Fourth j street, was sued this morning by! iH. G. Walters, 1227 North sixth i i bailee °u ?. harge of larceny" as ! return 18 alleKe<l Han is failed to I return somq valuable books bor-1 wm h h° m , th llluintifr - The case, will be heard before Alderman De-1 I bhong at B,o'clock to-night. COUGH OUT OF DANGER j • Captain J. Edwin Gough, son of I County Controller and Mrs. Henry ■ tt. Gough. an influenza sufferer, is • now out of danger, according to a [ telegram received to-day by the con-1 troller from the commander of the 1 base hospital. Fort Sam Houston,! | Texas, where the captain is a pa ! tient. COUNTY PAYS ON BRIDGE The County Commissioners to-day 1 paid $2,000 to G. W. Ensign. Inc., j as part payment of the $3,400, cost! of repairing the old bridge over the!, Swatara creek at Hummelstown. 1 I The bridge work is to be completed • i to-night, the contractor said. , OCTOBER 9, 1913. Dr. Wiener Slightly Better; Wife Now Out of Danger j At the Harrlsburg Hospital this | morning it was reported that Dr. {Hyman R. Wiener, 234 State street. I who has been under treatment there for Spanish influenza, is slightly im- I proved to-day. Hospital authorities ! until this morning feared for the I physician's life, but wore encouraged jto hope for his recovery by the re ports on his condition to-day. His | wife also is 111 with the same dis jease, but is out of danger. Penn Hall Student Claimed by Pneumonia Miss Margaret McCurdy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCurdy, iThird and Locust streets, died of pneumonia following an attack of Spanish influenza at an early hour this morning. Miss McCurdy, who is a student at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, and had just entered her junior year, re i turned to her home last week when I all the schools were closed by the state health commission. Soon after she was taken ill with pneumonia. | She is survived by her parents, and two sisters. Miss Annie McCurdy Hopes Women Will j:: Adopt This Habit As Well As Men j,, ;; j 11 Glass of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel i clean, sweet, fresh !;: | Happy bright, alert vigorous [and vivacious—a good clear skin; j a natural, rosy complexion and i freedom from illness are assured ionly by clean, healthy bloodj If | only every woman and likewise every man could realize the won ders of the morning inside bath, I what a gratifying change would I take place. | Instead of the thousands of sickly, | anaemic-looking men, women and I girls with pasty or muddy complex jions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain ■ fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy ! cheeked people everywhere, j An inside bath is had by drinking ! each morning before breakfast, a i glass of real hot water with a tea | spoonful of limestone phosphate in jit, to wash from the stomach, liver, j kidneys and ten yards of bowels the I previous day's indigestible waste, t sour fermentations and poisons, jthus cleansing, sweetening and re j freshing the entire alimentary canal I before putting more food into the j stomach. I Those subject to sick headache, ; biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma itism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex ) ion and who are constipated very j often, are urged to obtain a quarter I pound of limestone phosphate at the idrug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demon strate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear ance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must re member that inside cleanliness is | more important than outside, be j cause the skin does not absorb im purities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. and Mrs. Stanley A. Zimmerman. Burial will be made at Gettysburg; Funeral arrangements have not yel been made. Motorman Not Losing Any Time "I don't think anyone ever fered more from stomach trouble and bloating than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help front prescriptions or medicine. One oi my friends advised using MayrSp j Wonderful Remedy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put lon the earth. - I have not lost a day I since taking it. It is worth its j weight in gold.' T t Is a simple, I harmless preparation that removes j catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal | tract and allays the inflammation j which causes practically all stomach 'liver and intestinal ailments, inlud, ing appendicitis. One dose will con, vince or money refunded. George A. Gorgas, H. C. Ken, nedy, Clark's two Drug Stores anq druggists everywhere. / > Capital City Lyceum Course 1918 SEASON 1919 Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Thirteenth untl Vernon StreetM i A series of nine extraordinary Entertainments | Given by distinguished artists under the management of The Redpath Bureau, of Pittsburgh THE COURSE I October -s—Tbe Plymouth Singing j Party—live experienced artiste. ] November lb—The St. Clair Four Slaters. November 25—Will A. ltodgera, humorist, December 2—l)lsb<>t> Joseph F. Merry, D. I)., M„ lecturer. December 10—Tbe Navy Girls Six | Party. | December 18—The ladian Princess Watabvvnao and Assisting Art lata. I January 13—Prof. Hilton Ira Jones, scientist. January 31—Tile American GlrlN Trio. March 10—The Woodland Singers —a party of four. ! Entertainments begin at 8.15 P Ji j , Season Tickets—sl.7s | (Including seat reservation in i _ church auditorium) Sale limited Season Tickets—sl.oo (Including seat reservation in Sunday school room) Sale Limited j Single Admission—soc Tickets for the Course are now on sale at the George W. Bogar Store, 14 North Market Square. Reservations should he made at the earliest opportunity. \ i ✓ - ~~ "" \ GORGAS DRUG STORES 1 a UNDERTAKER 1743 Chas. H. Mauk 'both 1 ' PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONICS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers