12 HUNS GIVE UP LAON AND ST. GOBAN TO POILUS (Continued From First Page) the Allies on each side, they went with such speed that the change in the battle line in that section of the front during a few hours was astonishing. Not until the French reached the Laon- La Fere railroad did they encounter and real resistance. Italian troops participated in the advance and now are en gaged on the hills north of the Ailcttc river. At this particular point the German lines have been pressed back, or have been withdrawn, so that a sharp angle has been created. Allied Advance Slows Down With the exception of the area north of Douai, there appears to have been a slowing down of the Allied advance during the past two days. At no point have the British and Americans swept ahead as they dill on Thursday and Friday last week. This may indicate the Germans have reached what is known as the Hunding or Brunhild line. This position, while apparently much less formidable than the liindenburg system, still is strong enough to retard pursuit by the Allies and perhaps hold them up for some time. The I funding line runs from Antwerp to Ghent and thence to Tournai, Conde, Valenciennes, Solesmes', Guise, Rethel, Youzifers, Dun-sur-Mcuse, and then down the base of the St. Mihiel salient to the Moselle, where it joins the old front run ning through Lorraine and the Yosges to'thc Swiss frontier. British Units Reach Solesmes French and the British forces virtually have reached this line cast of Cambrai and St. yuentin. British units arc reported at Solesmes, while the French, farther south, arc within four miles of Guise. On the Champagne front General Bertholet is less than live miles from Rethel, while farther east, General Gouraud has taken Youzicrs, but has not penetrated much north of that place. Americans fighting in the Argonnc region are through the Kricmhild line, hut their progress there is very slow. Huns Avert Disaster Study of the tactics followed by the Germans during the past week has shown that the) - are following the methods of retreat used in the Maine and Somme sailcnts in July and August. They have held their flanks fairly secure and have withdrawn their center. They have thus apparently escaped disaster around I.aon, where military experts have said the Germans had delayed their retirement too long for their own safety. British Reach Douai In the region of Douai, British troops arc fighting their way forward against desperate resistance and in spite of numerous waterways which serve to hold up their advance. Douai virtually is reached, while to the north the line is sagging off sharply to the east. Should Douai fall, the British will be able to advance on j Valenciennes. The Oise river has been crossed by the French at Originy, northeast of La Fere, and they have advanced close to the river I to the north. In Albania, the Italians have captured Kavaya, twelve miles' southeast of Durazzo. France Breaks Wtih Finland Paris. Oct. 14. France has*broken off the semofficial dip lomatic relations which have existed with Finland it is officially announced. This action was taken because the Finnish diet, having by a coup d'etat substituted a monarchy for a republic, and called a German prince to the throne. French interests in Finland will be in charge of a consular agent at Hclsingfors. Major Joseph Thompson and Captain Crowe Are Cited in War in France Dispatches from France state that Captain Ralph C. Crowe and Major Joseph H. Thompson have distin guished themselves in action on the western front. Captain Crowe is a resident of Lemoyne, He was a member of the old Eighth Regiment staff at the time the Pennsylvania Guard was called to the Mexican border and a clerk in the State Highway Department. When the guard was reorganized prior to going to Camp Hancock. Crowe organized the Machine Gun Company of the Eighth Infantry. This wus one of the seven guard companies that left the city when America entered the war and was made up almost exclusively of men from tlits city. Captain Crowe is thirty-eight years old. Ei3 bnnTv slird taun taun tahnuu Major Joseph H. Thompson, also cited for bravery, commands the tirst battalion of the One Hundred and Tenth Regiment. His home is in Beaver Kalis, where in civil Itfe he is a lawyer. Graduating from Geneva College, where he was a star football player and later coach he entered the University of Pitts burgh , graduating from the law school, lie was a member of the Pittsburgh football eleven and was coach lor three years. In 1912 he was elected to the State Senate from the Bcaver-Lawreee district. Twelve years ago Thompson en- I sled in the old Sixtenth Regiment o! the National Guard and later was i ommissioncd captain of B Coni |;> ny. Tenth Regiment, New Brigh t r. He was commissioned major in T IKES *I.OIXI lIIIMI .-a I vat ore Conoscenti, a track watchman for the Pennsylvania Rail road near Banc-aster thinks so well of the American brand of Liberty that be Has invested in its bonds for the fourth time. Conoscenti has just sub scribed to a $1,090 bond. tfBE MONUMENT WE ERECT at your direction will endure for ages. We use only the beat the quarries produce, cut the design and Inscription deep and build a foundation that, will -withstand time itself. If you are planning to have a memorial placed on your plot, our service* are at your command. I. B. DICKINSON BOTH PHONES 505-513 N. 13th St. *■ MONDAY ITVENTNG, , Dr. Hyman R. Wiener Dies of Pneumonia After Hard Fight For His Life | 1 crags ill HH ■hHHHSHHRs DR. HYMAN R. WIENER After fourteen days of illness, Dr. Hyman R. Wiener, 234 State street, died in the Harrisburg Hospital at 12.04 o'clock this morning. His death was caused by pneumonia, brought on by Spanish influenza. He was 2!) years old. Dr. Wiener was regarded as one of the best diagnosticians in the city, i Until last night hope for his recov ! ery had been entertained. His death | followed a hard fight for his life. I Dr. Wiener is survived by his widow, Belle, and a daughter, I.a- Rose, two years old, three sisters, i Mrs. Sanford Adler, Altoona; Mrs. I Samuel Sacks, Chambersburg; and bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wiener. Waynesboro. Dr. Wiener was born in Waynes boro, and went to school at the Mer cersburg Academy. He was graduated from the Maryland Medical School, and took postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins' Hospital in Baltimore. Dr. Wiener was a member of the Elks Club, the Rotary Club, University of B'nai B'rith, Ohev Sholem Temple, and the American Medical Associa tion. He practiced medicine here fur six years. He was an interne for one year at the hospital. He tried twice to enlist in the Medical Corps of the army, and once in the navy, but was turned down because of a weak heart. City Police Get Pay; Nowhere to Spend It; I. All But Four Buy Bonds To-day is pay day for the city cop pers. pay day, but with no place to spend their money. At roll call this morning It was announced the guardians of the law could get their pay any time during the day. "What's the use, there's no place to Rpend it," grumbled a burly cop per. "Buy Liberty Bonds with it then," Sergeant Eisenmlnger rejoined. To date all but four of the city police force have bought bonds. 1,770 NAMES ON WAR FRONT LISTS; 387 FALL IN WAR •31 Pcnnsylvanians Among Those Killed in Action on French Fields Washington, Oct. 14. The cas ualty lists given out by the War De partment to-day contains 1,770 names, 387 of which were killed in action. Thirty-one Pennsylvanians are among the latter.. The lists fol low: Killed in action 387 Wounded in action I*s Wounded severely 0 Died from wounds 156 Died from accident and other , causes 20 Died of disease 154 Died from aeroplane accident, 2 | Wounded slightly ............ 8 Wounded, degree undetermined, 121 Total 1"70 D1K1) OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Marcel Von Bereghy, Lebanon, Privates John J. Digman, Philadelphia. William F. Ball, McElhatten. Clinton C. Stevpns, Titusville. George Ellsworth, Pittsburgh. Edward O'Laughlin, Lebanon. WOUNDED SEVERELY Captains Frank R. Buggy, Philadelphia. Louis H. Fielding, Philadelphia. Lieutenant Richard J. Miller, 2321 North Third street, Harrisburg'. Corporal John 'Herrmann, Greentree. Cook Ferdinand F. Mitchell, Duffryn. . Privates Anthony Bildneiser, Pittsburgh. Edward T. Johnson, Elkland. Thomas Fluhr, Wilkinsburg. Edward J. Kearney, Philadelphia. Harry F. Keller, Warren. Ceylon Samuel Mellhcnny, 8 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. Sam Ventorano, Hillsville. Lawrence E. Wolfe, Saxonburg. Lewis Lomando, Hazleton. Alimanto Magnelli, Steelton. Clarence Frederick Minnich, Duke Center. Ralph Walker Moore, Pittsburgh. Mike H. Patoray, Tuscarora. John Renkawek, Pittsburgh. Steve Rudolph Sankner, Lewis Run. Alfred A. Schallerr, Pittsburgh, itaymond A. Simpson, Wilmer ding. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenant Milford W. Fredenburg, Ridgway. Corpora 1 Howard Lennard Warner, West Philadelphia. Privates Willaim Maynar Foley, Shamokin. Donald 11. Hardy, Huntingdon. Edward R. Hoellein, Pittsburgh. Elmer M. Dyer, Chester Springs. John L. Greer, Pittsburgh. Milton T. Hammer, Pittsburgh. George W. Heffelfinger, Roxbor ough. Philip G. McDowell. Philadelphia. Joseph H. Messner,' Pittsburgh. Vincent S. Pearson, Norristown. Ira S. Schaeffer, Tower City. John R. Tyson, Norristown. Marine Corps casualties are as fol lows: Killed in action 14 Wiel of wounds re ceived in action 4 Wounded in action (severely) Z7 Wounded in action (slightly) . . 1 Missing in action 12 In hands of enemy 1 Total 59 MISSING IN ACTION Privates Alexander Denn, Wilkes-Barre. Charles N. Green, Philadelphia. The two following Pennsylvanians were given honorable citations and awarded the distinguished service cross by the commander-in-chief: Sergeant Nates Kocak, U. S. M. C. "For extraordinary heroism in ac tion in the Villers-Cotterets forest, south of Soissons, France, July 18, 1918. He advanced ahead of the American lines and captured a ma chine gun and its crew. Later, the same day, he took command of sev eral squads of Allied troops and led them forward in the advance." Born in Hungary, 1882. No next of kin and no address. Enlisted at Pitts burgh, Pa., October, 1907. Past Assistant Surgeon Joe F. F. Boons, U. S. M. C. "For extraordin ary heroism In action in the Bois De Belleait, France, June 9, 10, 1918. On two successive days the regi mental aid station in which Surgeon Boons was working was struck by heavy shells and in each case de molished. Ten men were killed and a number of wounded were badly hurt by falling timbers and stone. Under these harassing conditions this officer continued without cessation his treatment of the wounded, su perintending their evacuation, and setting an inspiring example of hero ism to the officers and men serving under him. On June 25, 1918 Sur geon Boons followed the attack by one battalion against enemy machine gun positions the Bois De Belleau, establishing advanced dressing sta tions under continuous shell fire." Wife: Helen K. Boons, 205 West Market street, Pottsville. Following are the casualties issued this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Corpora! Edwin E. Williams, Lansdowne. Bugler John H. Mason, Beaver Falls. Privates ■ John J. Connelly, Braddock. Herman C, Fritz, Benton. George F. Kline, Wyomissing. John Ncdzinski, Eynon. Charles Weaver, Reading. Carl Willig, McKeesport. Grover P. Erb, New Berlinville. Ervin Pearson, Carversville. Albert Smith, Philadelphia. Henry A. Weikel, Shamokin. Earl C. Witsil, Philadelphia. Vernon C. Hoffmaif, Pittsburgh. Frank Holden, Willow Grove. Harry E. Loose, Menges Mills. Tilgham Meitzler, Trexlertown. Harry Mondress, Philadelphia. DIED FROM WOUNDS Lieutenant Walter Ettinger, Phoenixville. Corporal Louis Nagle Porter, Ashbourne. Privates John F. Maloney, Pittsburgh. Clement Andusick, Old Forge. Patrick L. McGarry, Pittston. Charles Patrick, New Philadel phia. Harry O. Souders, Clearfield. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Guy L. Felton, Nicholson. John G. Ferke, Drifton. William A. Long, Pittston. Andrew Malsori, Pottsville. Joseph G. Pistorlus, Butler. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant John Thomas Murphy, Greens burg. Corpora! Julian Hester, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Joseph G. Murphy, Hazleton. ttXRRISBXJRG uSiSfe TELEGRAPH Dr. I. K. Urich, Legislator and Businessman, Dies After a Short Illness DR. I. K. URICH Annville, Pa., Oct. 14.—Following an .attack of bronchial pneuonia, Dr. I. K. Urich, aged 55 years, died at 1 o'clock this morning at his home In West Main street. Besides being a member of the State Assem bly, Mr. Urich was a widely known medical practitioner and one of the best known men in business and pro fessional circles of Lebanon county. Dr. Urich was born in 1863 at Myerstown. He was graduated from Albright College and later entered the medical profession after special training. Besides his professional duties, he gave much time to the Calcite Quarry Company, Myers town. 1-Ie was the company's presi dent. He served on the schoolboard for more than eighteen years and was secretary of the high school in stitute, vice-president of the School Directors Association of Lebanon County and chairman of the execu tive committee. He was known as one of the ablest and most convinc ing speakers in the central portion of the state. Dr. Urich was in Harrisburg last Thursday. He contracted his illness after his visit to the Capitol City. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Miss Josephine Urich. Miss Urich is instructor in hygiene in the public schools of Ithaca, X. Y. Dr. Urich was a member of the State Medical Association, the Amer ican Medical Association and was a former president of the Lebanon County Medical Association. The body will be taken to Balti more to-morrow morning on the 10.45 train by Undertaker Sourbier. Burial will be made there. Corporal John A. O'DonnaUl, AUentown. Privates Frank Cramer, Uniontown. Anthony Kompa, Reading. Thomas F. McManmon, Pittston. Sal va tore Dellaterza, Scranton. Howard C. Stephens. Dorraneeton. Paul D. Watt, Birdsville. Charles Henry Ortman, Meadville. Leo Clarence Butterman, Scran ton. Charles Leayman, Columbia. Edmund J. Reedy. St. Louis. Charles P. Steel, Huntington. Benjamin Andralanjos, Minnis ville. Francis A. Price. Fairchance. Frank L. Rose, Pittsburgh. Willis P. Snyder, Reading. William Stanaitis, Shenandoah. Joseph 1,. Faughnan, Bodines. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Sergeant Harry P. Burner, 112" Wallace street, Harrisburg. Private Pasquale Colletta, Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Captain Walter J. Shidler, Hickory. Corporals William B. Taylor, Philadelphia. William Weiss, Philadelphia. Privates William Ingram, Philadelphia. Thomas Teter, Dickson City. Frank Benjamin Witman, Lancas ter. Clarence H. Wolf, Carrick. Edward F. Zimmerman, Schuyl kill Haven. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants Charles W. Drew, Philadelphia. William F. Gallagher, Philadel phia. Sergeants Oscar Walter Swanson, Munson. Robert Quiri, Easton. Corporals Eugene A. Smith, Philadelphia. Guy R. Brown, Cooperstown. Mount. Cecil Martin, Philadelphia. Donald E. Shumaker, Johnstown. • Mechanic George D. Dreslin, Norristown. Privates Samuel Earl Swift, Brownsville. George Joseph Young, Webster. Henry J. Keekhut, Philadelphia. Adam Spohn, Bowerton. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIV ED IN ACTION Corporals John W. Fackcnthall, Easton. Thomas L. Ijandenberger, Phila delphia. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Steven Wolf, Adelaide. Corporals Grover Scholl, Snyder. Privates William H. Beck, Dover. Kermin E. Jacoby, North York. Riecardo Morieoni, Pittston. Elmer J. Potter, Oonnellsville. Sherman L. Smith, Bodine. Edwin D. Stephens, Great Bend. George I). Uniholtz, Harrisburg. Thomas S. Deisley, Lancaster. Joseph H. Donaghy, Philadelphia. Edward Jay Murphy. Johnstown. William W. Throckmorton, Waynesburg. John P. Bohannon, Port Carbon. James E. Cartwright, Moshannon. John M. Murphy, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Battalion Sergeant Major Walter S. Myers, Wllliamsport. Corporals Edward E. Meller, Greensburg. Raymond F. Peacock, Norris town. Waggoner Harold Martin Weiser, Sunbury. Privates Samuel Isaiah Davis, West Fair view. Frank F. England, McDonald. Leslie G. Galbralth, Monument. John J. Gemmell, Philadelphia. Harry Cahill, Jr., Philadelphia. Scott Carpenter, Baggaley. Louis A. Bregan, Doylestown. Seymour G. Eyster, Spring Grove. Karl Krupsky, Pittsburgh. Frank Marlnl, Butler. Joseph M. Miller, Pittsburgh. N, F. Pockstaller, Dunbar. John W. Possuge, Pittsburgh. Charley W, Wilt, Hollldaysburg, George A. Maharg, Philadelphia. Albert H, Minnie, Palmyra. Raymond W, Piatt, Philadelphia. Norman J, Bohelller, Allentown. WtlllafU L, Simmons, PottsvUle, Peter Skarkoskl, Chester, Benjamin F. Smith, Pittsburgh, WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Sergeant Alonzo C. Murphy, Philadelphia. Corporals Peter Duffy, Larimer. , Guy O. Frantz, St. Clair. Joseph S. Hauselt, West Chester- Eugene Holzer, Schuklyill Haven. Edris W. Morris, Berwick. William E. Sheneman, Philadel phia. Bugler Luther H. Horst, Honesdale. Cooks Frank M. Davis, West Chester. Clarence 1. Wensel, Muhaffey. Privates John D. Aaron, Slatington. Walter Bognoslaiski, Scranton. John F. Carr, Cressona. phla. Ivan H. Claflin, Eldred. Allard J. Davids, New Castle, Daniel M. Faatz, Honesdale. Samuel Ltpschutz, Philadelphia. Joseph C. Luckey, Connellsville. William McCafCery, Norristown. Adrian McGee, Beaver Falls. William L. Mars, Philadelphia. William F. Martray, Connells ville. James R. Miller, Schuylkill Haven. Albert Montgomery, Philadelphia. Oliver J. Shanahan, Knovville. Daniel A. Smith, Dredersville. George E. Soellner, Pottsville. Charles W. Strong, Bristol. Joseph Zuber, Coraopolis. MISSING IN ACTION Privates William Abrams, Philadelphia. Frank Demyara, Walston. George Hoey, Philadelphia. Steven Massar, Lebanon. Following are the Marine Corps casualties: Killed in action 2 Wounded in action (severely) 1 Wounded in action (degree un determined) 1 Missing in action 4 In hands of enemy 1 1 Total 9 Boy Scouts Sell $27,550 in Liberty Bond Drive Total of bond sales for Boy Scouts up to noon to-day was $27,550* and 1342 applications, it was announced tills afternoon by Scout Executive J. Fredrik Virgin. Harold Claster of Troop 11, carried off the honors to day with 16 sales. His troop, eleven, is in the lead with a total sale of 81 bonds amounting to $8.4U0. The leading bond sellers are: Don ald Royal, 13 sales; Abram Michlovitz, 10 soles; Harold Claster, 16 sales; Richard Johnston, 13 sales; Walter Gaither, 12 sales; Richard Buxbaum, 11 sales: William Murray, 10 sales; Milton Koehler, 7 sales: William Hawthorne, 6 sales; William Fen stermaeher, 11 sales; Joel Earnest, 10 sales: Ralph D. Huston, 13 sales; John A. Byrem, 10 sales; Harry Cooper, 6 sales. The employes of the City Star Laundry in less than ten minutes sub scribed $B5O to-day, more than 20 per cent, of their original subscrip tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. The action was taken on the request of the Industrial committee that the workers obtain additioral subscrip tions to the amount of ten per cent. EXPRESS HITS WRECK: 2 DEAD Baltimore. Md., Oct. 14.—The Washington Express of the Pennsyl vania railroad yesterday ran into the wreckage of two work trains that had collided near Oakington, Md., and killed two of the work train crew. The dead are G. J. Bowen, of Wilmington, Del., and J. F. Ray, of Baltimore, both work train conduc tors. No one on the express was serious ly hurt. NO BETTER 1 The condition of our operating 1 I force is this. There are many new I I absentees daily and as yet but few I I of the operators previously af- 1 I fected have been able to return I I to duty. The force is smaller than I I at any previous stage of the 1 I Epidemic. 1 The situation continues so critical that it 1 is absolutely necessary for telephone users to observe strictly the request of the Harrisburg City Health Officer and to make only those calls which are compelled by absolute necessity. Don't Telephone I THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I OF PENNSYLVANIA | John W. Conrad, Camp Lee Soldier, Is Buried Mcclmiiicshurg, Pa., Oct. 14. \esterday afternoon funeral services I were held for John W. Conrad, who [died at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., [after two weeks' Illness of pneumo nia, at the home of his father-in law, William Martin, South Wash ington street. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, otHciuted. and burial was made in the Mechanics burg Oemetery. Members of the Home Defense Police acted as pall bearers and guard of honor. Bruce Pryor, of Camp Lee. whose home is in Lemoyne, and Charles Conrad, a brother of the deceased, also of Camp Lee, accompanied the body from that place to Mechanics burg. TAKES $20,0110 IN BONUS The Brotherhood and Relief Com pensation fund, which was establish ed in Harrisburg in 1912, has made another record in Liberty Bund pur chases; $20,000, making $40,000 in six months. REGISTER BANNER BETTER Register of Wills Roy C. D,inner, who is seriously ill at his home, nineteenth and North streets, suf fering from pneumonia now has slight chances for recovery according to physicians who are in attendance. r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart In order to further assist in the stamping out of the influenza epidemic, the privilege of returning and exchanging merchandise is temporarily withdrawn. New Autumn Draperies and Curtains in Rich Patterns New curtain fabrics in fancy effects in rose, gold, i Plain and striped patterns in line Voile, 36 inches; blue and green, 36 inches; yard 85c yard 50c to 05c Velours in plain and blue, 50 inches: vard, $l.OO ' ... J. Tapestry for upholstery purposes in many color- Fine Voile and Marquisette Curtains, plain edge ings, 50 Inches wide*; yard $2.00 to $1.50 OI helUy lace nn<l trimming, pan. Linen Cretonne in blue, rose and black grounds, $12.00 with fancy floral patterns, 50 inches; vard . . $1.50 Dainty all-over patterns in filet net Curtains, nar- j Scotch Madras In plain cream and colored figures; row lace or *> rai d trimmed; pair, $l.OO to $O.OO | yard 39c and 50c; 42-inch, 75c Table runners in tapestry $2.00 to $lO.OO I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. — ' OCTOBER 14. 1918. Grover C. Hain Dies at Camp Humphreys Grover C. Hbln, who resided at 421 South Thirteenth street, died lust Thursday at Camp Humphreys, Va., from pneumonia. Before his illness Hain had been earing for many of the soldiers who bad been ill at that camp. He had served six years In the navy before entering army ser vice. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mary Hain; and the following brothers and sisters, Landis R. Hain, Herman Hain. now at Camp Grant; Raymond Hain, Sarah Hain, and Mrs. Mary von Mlnten, Philadelphia. Fu neral arrangements have not been made. . WIN SHOULDER BARS Then mase of men who have re ceived commissions as second lieu tenants in the Coast Artillery were announced yesterday by the War De partment. Seventy-two are Pennsyl vanians, three of whom reside in this vicinity. They are: Orviile 1.. Baublitz, Red Lion, York county, assigned to coast defense of Chesapeake Bay, Fort Monroe, Va. John H. Sunday. Newport, Perry county, assigned to coast defense of southern New York, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Deimer E. Wasson, R. R.. No. 5. Ty rone, assigned to const defense of Portland, Fort Williams, Me. Arrests Decrease When Saloons Are Closed Fourteen arrests was the total fur last week, with the saloons closed, according- to the of Earl M. White, secretary to the chief of police. Only three were for drunkenness.' Nine were violators of the traffic or dinance. The week before theTe were ,".S arrests, it is not uncommon for th arrests to reach 100 in a week, and single days on which 04 arrests were made, are on record. Saturday nights usually bring the largest quotas of arrests, but only one man was ur4S rested over the last weekend NATION AROI'SEI) IN I.OAN By Associated I'rcss Washington. Oct. 14.—German' peace talk and Spanish intluenza, the two great obstacles encountered in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, will not lie permitted to defeut plana for obtaining more than the six bil- \ lion dollars, although half of that 4, amount must be raised in the next six days. Reports from all parts of the conn- * try last' night indicated that the American people were fully aroused to the danger of failure through he- ' lief that Germany's offer to agree to President Wilson's peace terms meant an early end of the war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers