10 AUSTRIAN ARMY IN ALBANIA IS CAUGHT IN TRAP Capture of German Allies Is Now Considered Next Big War News By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Oct. 10. —The Austrian army in Albania is in dan ger of immediate capture. The ' Allies are now after the fleeing Teu tons and may surround them on their way out. Army experts and diplomats are keenly interested in the critical po sition the surrender of the Bulgar ians has left the Austrians. Some time ago Austria had three routes by which she could have withdrawn her forces, but two of these are practically closed because of recent evfents. She could have gone out by Ochrida or Prizrend, through Serbia, but with the Italians follow ing them from the southwest and the Serbians waiting for them on the northwest, and the Allies domi nating the Adriatic- Sea some dis tance north of Durazzo her only hope, and that is scant, is by Scu tari. It is believed that the next big war news will be that the Allies have taken approximately 100,000 Austrians in Albania. It was said yesterday by persons in position to know the facts that the Allies are rushing men and sup plies to Albania through Durazzo from which they drove the Aus trians a week ago and destroyed the naval base there. It seems to be but a question of a short time until the Austrian army is rounded up on its way to Scutari by theh Italians, Serbs and French, who are after them. Washington Looks For Early Answer to Note Washington, Oct. 10.—An early response to President Wilson's note of inquiry to the German Chancellor is expected by American officials. While realizing that an answer to ' the three pertinent questions put to the Prince of Baden will be very dif ficult if' the original proposals of the German government were not sincere, officials are confident that internal conditions in Germany and the tremendous exigencies of the military situation will force speedy action by the Chancellor if he hopes 'to prolong the existence of his cab inet a few days. So far as the hold of the govern ment upon the people is concerned conditions in Austria are even far worse than those in Germany. This fact is calculated to strongly affect the German government, which is understood to entertain grave' doubts of the strength of purpose of the dual monarchy and to fear that Austria, or perhaps Hungary, act ing independently, will follow Bul garia in seeking an unconditional peace. This would leave Germany to wage the war alone, for it is a fore gone conclusion that Turkey already is lost to the Central Alliance. 5/ia// We iVof Prove Our Are we not grateful that our homes are not . the firing line, we fail to answer the call? in ruins, our women and children slaughtered and The people of the rest of the c ; v ii; zed worid enslaved? have pledged everything they have to' defeat the We have been spared thus far the horrors monstrous military power of Germany, tfhich have been visited upon France and Belgium Can we retaJn Qur self ect ; f we do less? and other countries which have been fighting our enemies for so long. ' Are you doing your share? Have you bought __ Tl ' # #• ■ 1 • * all LIBERTY BONDS you possibly can? What sort of selfish people will we appear to the world if now, when our country asks us When you have bought all you can get your tto .lend our money for the benefit of our boys on friends to do the same. r .Buy Liberty Bonds Today—Any Bank Will Help You % * t This Space Contributed to Winning the War by , BERNARD SCHMIDT > ' • . . • , THURSDAY EVENING 584 NAMES ON ARMY LISTS ON BATTLE FRONTS Five Pennsylvanians Among the Eighty Who Are Killed in Action Washington, Oct. 10. —There are five hundred and eighty-four names on the casualty lists issued by the War Department to-day. eighty of which were killed In action. Five Pennsylvanians are among the lat ter The casualties follow: Killed in action 80 Missing in action 105 Wounded severely 33 8 Died of disease 30 Died of accident and other causes .. . . ; 10 Died from wounds 13 Died from aeroplane accident 4 Wounded, degree undetermined 4 Total 584 KILLED IN ACTION Privates Dominick Kolotovitz, Kingston. Earl Hanshew, Menoca. DIED OF DISEASE I Private James M. Brown, Shippensburg. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private Michael J. Suchoski, Wilkes- Barre. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Harry K. Hall, Swissvale. Thomas F, Reed, Philadelphia. Walter J. Ressler, Wilklnsburg. Corporals Reeves W. Hendershot, Ingram. William Starkey Davis, Beaver Falls. Hugh L. Finnegan, Swedeland. Urvan E. Lloyd, Pittsburgh. Charles S. Brandt, Pittsburgh. Robert P. Clark, Highland. George H. Gray, Dravosburg. William A. Hagan, Philadelphia. William Kay Rhodes, - Philadel phia. Mccluuiic Raymond D. Wilier, Jefferson ville. Wagoners Oliver Moody, Tippecanoe. Sherman Joseph Shearer, Indiana. Privates Frank J. Br&cfley, Altoona. Annlbale S. Cimino, Coraopolts. Frank R. Bracken, Breckenridge. John D. Carr, Uniontown. John F. Cleary, Philadelphia. Poseph J. Ferry, Norristown. Thomas E. Duer, Murraysville. Robert R. Genther, Philadelphia, j David E. Gray, Crafton Heights. William Grennor, Philadelphia. William J. Hines, Freeport. Clarence M. Holdsworth, Doyles town. , Pietro Galossi, East Brady. Philip Gilman, Philadelphia. David R. Hanson, Glassburg. Henry E. Hoak. Falls Creek. Nicholas Leibfried, Pittsburgh. William A. Letzkus, Pittsburgh. Henry Lightner. Duncannon. Jefferson Mitchell, Beaver -Falls. Glenn Nunn. Port Allegheny. < John Przychadzien, Philadelphia. George K. Rodenbaugh, Con3ho hocken. Nick Rose, Chester.. Le Roy H. Wallace, West Consho hocken. s George B. Meade,Wilkes-Barre. Walter Stanton, Warren. William Weirman, Shanksville. Severio Migllacclo, Ambler. Leonard Powell, Punxsutawney. WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) / Private Charles A. Slebler, Easton. MISSING IN ACTION Privutcs Harvey Metz, Pittsburgh. Harold Phillips, Scranton. Thomas E. Randolph, Athens. Charles Wlllard Smith, Erie. Raymond Russell Weiser, Read ing. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Killed In action 19 Died of wounds received in action 4 Died of disease 2 Wounded in action (severely) 16 In hands of enemy 2 Total 42 KILLED IN ACTION First Sergeant John T. Burnett, Grovetown. Privates Thomas H. Bell, Turtle Creek. Andrew S. Harbulak, Sharon. Francis E. Kolson, Braddock. . John M. Salm, Fair Haven. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Private James H. Snyder, Lancaster. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Sergeant Hunter H. Haverstick, Lancaster. IN HANDS OF ENEMY Private Roy H. Simpson, Philadelphia. SEVERE! A' WOUNDED IN AC TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING Norman S. Lomas, Philadelphia. KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants Robert Howard Gamble, Haver ford. William C. Stevenson, Mt. Pleas ant. Private Frank L. McTighe, Pittsburgh. . DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Privates ' Antonio Andruskiewicz, New Ken sington. Elmer E. Krohl, Philadelphia. SEVERELY WOUNDED Sergeant Francis J. Hans, Pittsburgh. Corpoi-als Frederick Allen, Wllkes-Barre. Edwin AV. Williams, Huntingdon. Harry 'William Wilson, Custer City. Musician Paul Aloysious Putt, Lebanon- Mechanic Harry B. Dickson, Philadelphia. Privates Frank Mehaffey, Germantown. Raymond Nagle, Arnsbry. Joe Fristas. Naza. Walter F. Ferry, Norristowtt. Ralph B. Gochenaur, Pequea. Pressie Marvin Hooks, Kittanning. Eugene Bryan Hutten, Akeley. Ernest Noble, Kingston. Harry E. Rest, 1611 Thompson street, Harrisburg. Roy M. Elddridge, Wilkinsburg. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Matthew J. Fitzpatrick, Philadel phia. Raymond L. Guernsey, Blossburg. Joseph Matunis, Portage. Prince Max to Answer Wilson and Make Speech Copenhagen, Oct. 10. via London. —Prince Max of Baden will again address the Reichstag on Saturday, according to a dispatch from Ber lin late last night. It Is expected that he will answer President Wilson's message. His of ficial answer probably will be dis patched to Washington prior to Sat urday's Reichstag session, as was done In the case of the peace offer I last week. j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Clarissa Davis Found Dead in Rocking Chair Mrs. Clarissa Davis, aged 76, was found dead at her home in Swatara street by her daughter. Miss Sarah Davis, when she returned home about 8.45 last evening. She had been dead about half an hour when she was discovered bv Miss Davis, sitting in a rocking chair- Br. C. E. Bowers, who was called In, said death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Davis is survived by two daughters, Sarah, at home, and Mrs. George Seltzer, Downington, a son, George Davis, Susquehanna street, Middletown, and one brother, John Schaeffer, Robellng, N. J. The fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. A wreck occurred on the Pennsyl vania railroad at Shopks Mill yes terday. An eastbound freight car had a broken tiange, which threw five other cars off of the track, tear ing up about 250 feet of the road bed and blocking two tracks for several hours. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poist were culled to Carlisle yesterday on ac count of the serious illness of their daughter, Miss Rachel Poist, who is studying for a trained nurse at the Carlisle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hammond of South Catherine street, received a telegram yesterday that Patrick Welsch died at his home at Lorain, Ohio, aged about 63. He was a for mer resident of town and was em ployed at the tube mills until they were moved away from town in 1907. He then moved with his fam ily to Lorain,- Ohio, where he was employed by the National Tube and Iron Company. He is survived by a wife and son and three daugh ters and one brother, John Welsch, Harrisburg. Word was received in town yes terday that Clorence Keever, aged ! 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kee ver, who were former residents of town, had died at his home in Phila delphia from pneumonia. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon from his home. The captains and lieutenants of the Fourth Liberty Loan will meet! in front of the coal office of George I. King, Emaus street, this evening. The call was made by Chairman E. S. Gerbrlch for 8 o'clock. William Houser, of Race street, re ceived a telegram yesterday from the War Department that his son. Private Martin Houser, was killed j while In action July 29. He was aged 19. He had enlisted in the Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, Har risburg, June, 1917, and later trans ferred at Camp Hancock, Georgia to Co. K, 110 th Regiment, Keystone l division, and was sent overseas April j 1918. He is survived by his wife, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, and the following I brothers and sisters: John Houser, David Houser, Etter Houser, William Houser, Jr., Norman Houser, Ar thur Houser. Mrs. Harvey McGill and Miss Mary Houser. This makes four young men from Middletown who died while in the service. Leroy Clouser died in action overseas; Ed ward Stipe, Camp Dix, N. Y.; James Arnold, Camp Lee, Va., and Rich ard Duncan. Camp Sherman, Ohio. First Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Croll Nissley left yesterday for Camp Humphreys, Va.. where the former was called there for active serv ice. Word was received in town yes terday that Private Merle Stipe wai seriously ill at Camp Lee, Peters burg:, Vu., with Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Florence Jaensch, Brooklyn, I N. Y., Is spending some time in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Melvin Leonard, Swatara street. David Hickernell, who had been working at Delaware City for the past month, has returned to his home in Royalton. AHss Ida Beaverson, of New Cum berland, is spending several days in town. Edward Brestle is spending sev eral days at Johnsonburg, Pa., where he will pack the furniture for C. L. P. Russell, supervisor, who was transferred to Pittsburgh, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mrs. George Rodfong has return ed from a several weeks' visit to relatives at Bethlehem. B. F. Brandt is ill at his home in Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fagan and daughter Clara have moved from Susquehanna street to Harrisburg. John Brown, Jr., and brother Rob ert Brown, two colored boys, were arrested by Officer Harry Kurtz charged" by Mrs. J. Jeffries, of Wood street, with larceny of money from her home two weeks ago. They were given a hearing before Squire H. A. Lenhart, Water street, but the evidence not being sufficient, they were discharged. Food Prices in Petrograd Highest Known There Paris, Oct. 10.—Food prices in Petrograd and Moscow are the high est ever recorded there, according to letters received here by the father of two French women now in Russia. Boots cost $l6O a pair and a man's suit $240. The clothing and shoe crisis was said to be "terrible." These French women said they were paying 60 cqnts for one egg, $1.75 for a pint of milk. $4 for a pound of meat, $lO a pound for but ter, $l5O a pound for potatoes and $2 a pound for fish. The Russian pound, it must be remembered. Is about one-fifth less than the Amer i ican pound avoirdupois. NO VISITING DAYS Announcement has been made that during the epidemic of influ enza. the monthly visitors' day at the Glen Mills Reformatory schools, i will be discontinued. It is the cus itom to allow the parents and rela tives of the boys at the institution to visit them once monthly, but dur ing the closing edict of Dr. Royer, state health commissioner, all vis iting will be discontinued. ' MOTHER OF ELEVEN DIES I OF SPANISH INFLUENZA Mrs. Ettie Clements, wife of Charles W. Clements, died at her home, 614 Schuylkill street, yester ' day, death being due to Spanish in j fluenza. She is survived by her hus- Iband and eleven children. I __—_— 1 r For Burning Eczema " =d Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect* , _ ive and satisfying. The E. W, Rose Co., Cleveland, (X ARTISTIC SHRUBBERY IS j PLANTED AT POST OFFICE | Finishing touches are now being put on the new Federal building. ! Artistic shrubbery is being planted |by the Berryhill Nursery Company, inside electric wiring is being com jpleted and a few articles of furni ture will bo placed. Are Weak Nerves and Lack of Physical Strength Holding You Back In Life?- You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood If You Want the Power and Energy J wm, C * an THOUSANDS ARE held back In life for want of suffi cient iron In the blood," says Dr. James Krancis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, ana the Westchester County Hosplta in commenting on the relation Ov strong nerves and physical endur ance to the attainment of success anc power. a "A weak body means a ".veakenec brain weak nerve force means weak ened will power, and like the race horse beaten by a nose, many a ca pable man or woman falls Just snori of winning because they don t bac up their mentality with the phi steal strength and energy which come froir having plenty of iron in the hlood. Shat irritable twitch, that lit ol ispondency, that dizzy, fearful f ee *" lng—these are the sort of signals na ture gives to tired, listless folks when the blood is clamoring for strength giving iron more iron to restore the health by enriching the blood and creating thousands of new red blood cells. "In my opinion the greatest curse to the health and strength of Ameri can people of to-day is the alarming deficiency of iron in their blood. Iron is absolutely essential to enable your blood to transform the food you eat into muscular tissue and bruin. It is through iron in the red coloring mat ter of the blood that life-sustaining oxygen enters the body. Without iron there is no strength, vitality and endurance to combat obstacles or withstand severe strains, hack of sufficient Iron in the blood has ruin ed many a man's nerves and utterly robbed hint of that virile force and 1 stamina which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. "Therefore, I strongly advise those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder to get a physician's pre scription for organic iron—Nuxuted •jron —or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nux ated Iron In its original packages and see that this particular name (Nux atcd Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken other iiron Jfro ducts and failed - to get results, re member that such preparations are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron, which has been used and strong ly endorsed by many physicians form erly connected with well-known hos pitals, the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, form er Presidential Cabinet Officer, former United States Senator and Vice-Presi-i OCTOBER 10, 1918!. 1 TWO HUNDRED BOY SCOUTS PARADE FOR LOAN Two hundred Boy Scouts headed by a band marched down the streets of Harrisburg yesterday in exploita tion of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Scouts are now on duty in the offices of the State Health Department do ing their bit iri thq fight against Spanish influenza. dentlal Nominee Charles A. Towne, former members of Congress, dis tinguished United States Army Gen erals (retired) Judge Atkinson of the United States Court of Claims at Washington, and others." In regard to the value of Nux ated Iron, former Health Commis sioner of Chicago, William R. Kerr, sa'd: "As Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago, I was importuned many times to recommend different medicines, mineral waters, etc. Nev er yet have I gone on record as fav oring any particular remedy. But, in the case of Nuxated Iron, I feel an exception should bo made to the rule. From my own experience with it, I feel that it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country, and if my endorsement shall induceanyanaemic, nervous, run-down men and women to take Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which I have received, I shall feel greatlv gratified that I made an exception lo ray life long rule in recommending Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physi cian of many years' experience in this country and abroad, says. "I do not make a practice of recommending advertised medicinal products, but I have found Nuxated Iron so potent in nervous, run-down conditions, that I believe ail should know it. The men and women of to day need more iron in their blood than was the case twenty or thirty I IIIIA Suff erer, write to ll In day for my word* ~ Bill All of value FREB about Weak Lunge and how to treat Lung Trou bles. Address M. Beaty, M. D., 103 Cincinnati, O. years ago. This because of the de mineralized diet which now is served daily in thousands of homes and also because of the demand for greater resistance necessary to offset the greater number of health hazards to be met at every turn." No matter what other tonics or iron remedies you have used without suc cess—if you are not strong and well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron, three times per day after for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron will increase the strength, power and en durance of delicate, nervous, run down people in two weeks' time in many Instances. Manufacturers' Notei Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended by physicians and which is now be ing used by over three million people annually, is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily assim ilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black, not upset the stom ach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller, J. Nelson Clark, G. A. Gorgas, Clash's Medicine Storfe and all other drug gists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers