1 WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID
IN MOUNT VERNON SPEECH
President WllsSn at Mount Ver
non, on July 4 last, said:
v This, then is our conception of
the great struggle in which we are
engage. The plot is written plain
upon every scene and every act of
the supreme tragedy. On the one
hand stand the peoples of the
, world —not only the peoples act—
tually engaged, but many others,
also, who suffer under mastery but
cannot act: peoples of many races
— and in every part of the world—
®ihe people of stricken Russia still,
among the rest, though they are for
the moment unorganized and help
less. Opposed to thein, masters of
many armies, stand an isolated,
friendless group of governments, who
speak no common purpose, but only
selfish ambitions of their own by
which none can profit but them
selves, and whose peoples are fuel in
their hands; governments which
fear their people, and yet are for
the time being sovereign lords,
making every choice for them and
I disposing of their lives and for
tunes as they will, as well as of the
lives and fortunes of every people
who fall under their power—govern
ments clothed with the strange
trappings and the primitive authority
of an age that Is altogether alien and
hostile to out;, own. The past and
the present are in deadly grapple
and the peoples of th# world are
being done to death between them.
"There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be final. There can
be no compromise. No halfway de
cision is conceivable."
j Yon Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
*- /
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most. If not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
* much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
i and digging of the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
[ 4
I "My little daughter and myself both use Dr. a
I Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and find it invalu- W
\ able as a remedy for constipation. I would y !
\ not be without it." (From a letter to Dr. ■
; \ Caldwell written by Mrs. Will H. Thomp- V
i \ son, Ripley, Ohio.) ■
' ... i.f
A mild, effective remedy for constipa
tion that is peculiarly adapted to the needs of
elderly people, women and children, is the
combination of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
brings natural relief, without griping or strain.
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. ( Six t $l.OO
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
o^'" b, J®arrPTfßSr Slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
*• LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
as 1 -
S signature
Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Pills
The
HOTEL MARTINIQUE I
Broadway, 32 d St, New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Station
A . Jft Equally Convenient for Amusements,
[25 l| Shopping or Buahieaa
Ifcl 157 Plea man* Reams, -with Private Bath,
fljfjlll sJr S2AO PER Day
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Alae Attractive Rooms from 91.50
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■ *F A Nf tut said crewa, ps.oe
Bestatara* AfkVr oee opm telly U
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Oiadaats XT naaday and latartap, till
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f 120 Market SL
(Over the Bah)
HARRISBURG, PA. H M.t tnt a bit
TUESDAY EVENING,
At the Metropolitan Opera House
in this city on September 27 last
the President said:
"We are all agreed that there can
be no peace obtained by any kind of
bargain or compromise with the gov
ernments of the Central Empires,
because we have dealt with them
already and have seen them deal
with other governments that were
parties to this struggle, at Brest-Lit
ovsk and Bucharest. They have con
vinced us that they are without
honor and do not intend justice-
They observe no covenants, accept
no principle but force and their own
interest. We cannot 'come to
terms' with them. They have made
it impossible. The German people
must by this time be fully aware
that we cannot accept the word of
those who forced this war upon us.
We do not think the same thoughts
or speak the same language of agree
ment."
In his reply of August 27, 1917, to
the Pope's note of August 1, the
President wrote:
"We cannot take the word of the
guarantee of anything that is to en
dure, unless explicitly supported by
such conclusive evidence of the will
themselves as other peoples of the
and purpose of the German people
world would be justified in accept
ing."
Curtailed Trolley Service
Due to Influenza Epidemic
! Sickness due to the influenza epi
demic continues to hit the Harris
burg Railways Company, a decided
curtailment in service being the re
sult. Jiiifty-four men are still on the
company's list of invalids as against
sixty-eight on Sunday.
After 6 o'clock last night no cars
were run on the Capital street line
for lack of crew equipment. All cars
which formerly were taken off the
lines at 11 p. m. were taken off at
7 last night.
The Valley Railways suffers be
cause of "the epidemic proportion
ately with the larger system, twen
jty-four men being on the sick list
|yesterday. On the Enola line one
car was taken off while an hour
schedule was maintained between
Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg, in
stead of the usual half-hour service.
With comparatively little traveling
being done just now, officials believo
that the temporary curtailed trolley
service is ample to meet all passenger
traffic needs.
FOCH'S PEACE PLAN
lly JAMES M. TVOHY
(Staff Corrosintlcnt of the N. Y. World)
Copyright, 1918, The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World).
London, Oct., 14.—Although Germany's appeal for an armistice
has not been officially communicated to the Allies, The World learn*
that the whole subject was exhaustively discussed last week at the
Versailles conference, at which were present the Premiers of Great
Britain, France and Italy and the military represetatives of the
Allied nations.
Marshal Foch presented to the conference a minute in which he
detailed the military guarantees he considered essential as a condi
tion precedent to any armistice. Tlicso involve the occupation of
Metz, Strussburg and Coblena, the strategic key to Germany. The
minute was idorsed by tlie conference.
Marshal Foch also presented for future consideration of the con
ference a complete scheme for securing and insuring German mil
itary impotence for the future. It is said to include the surrender of
the German fleet of all descriptions and its distribution pro rata
among the Allies according to their navnl losses.
The destruction of the Krupp and Skoda armament works in
Germany and Austria was also considered, ibut their employment,
with the other great industrial plants of these nations, to make good
the material and machinery losses of France and Belgium seemed a
better scheme all around.
CAMP HILL IS
FIGHTING GRIP
Emergency Aid Helps in Keep
ing Down Epidemic
Ravages
Rendering remarkably efficient
and varied service which never
wended its way as a rule into public
print, it remained for the war and
epidemic to bring the virtues and
resources of the Camp Hill Emer
gency Aid prominently to the fore.
Hardest hit, perhaps, of any com
munity of its size hereabouts, where
the epidemic has been very real and
potentially ruthless. Camp Hill and
the entire West Shore, "influenzi
cally" speaking, owes its present
state of preparedness for combating
the disease mainly to the trained
organization of relief built up there
within the last two years.
When the epidemic first broke out
in that territory, Dr. Bashore, head
of the Council of National Defense,
sensing the invaluable aid that the
emergency organization could ren
der in stamping out the disease, ask
ed Mrs. John E. Sweeney, of the
Women's Council of National De
fense, to negotiate the entrance of
the Camp Hill Emergency Aid in
the battle against influenza. This
was accomplished in a short while
through Mrs. Carl K. Deen, chair
man of the organization who issued
a call to the women of that body to
volunteer their services in whatever
way they would be needed. Most
of them fitted in well as nurses and
they have been incessently on the
job ever since the first case was re
corded in Camp Hill and the en
tire lower end of Cumberland coun
ty. As an emergency organization
it has lived up to its name.
Co-operating with the doctors the
women the helping the stricken in
the latter's homes, giving efficient
nursing service as well as doing nec
essary bits contributing to their con
valescence such as dietry cooking
and making pneumonia jackets for
which their has been a great de
mand of late. The latter are made
of gauze and cotton and are applied
to the patient's chest. They are re
garded as indispensable in treating
influenza victims.
The ladies of the Emergency Aid
worked all day yesterday principally
on these pneumonia jackets. At 2
o'clock in the afternoon an urgent
call for jackets for every influenza
victim came to headquarters and
by 9 o'clock last night they were
finished and on their way to the
patient's homes. A total of sixteen
new cases developed yesterday but
the trained organization feels that
it is able to care for each one with
out sending out any S. O. S. signals
of distress. About 100 cases now
exist In this territory but despite this
and the fact of sixteen developing
yesterday, the authorities there be
lieve that they are getting the upper
hand of the disease.
The women of the Emergency Aid
are using the automobiles of the
men folk for transporting provisions
and themselves to the scenes of their
labors. The former's request that
this be done met from the begin
ning with a ready response and it
has made duties lighter all around.
Milton M. Strouse to
Get Officers' Training
Milton M. Strouse, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, of this city,
has been selected as one of the fifty
students In the Student Army Train
ing Corps at the University of Penn
sylvania. to go to the Officers Train
ing Camp at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga. Young Strouse departed for
camp last Sunday night after a short j
visit to his parents.
To Hold Fnneral Services
For Dr. Urich Thursday
AmrvfUa, Pa. Oct. 13.—Funeral ;
services for l>r. Isaac K_ Urich who
died yesterday morning from pneu
monia at his home here, will be
held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, j
Burial will be in the Aimrille Lu- j
theran Cemetery. Dr. Urich was a
member of the State Assembly and
was prominently identified with the
civic and industrial life of Central
Pennsylvania for many years.
! CHANGES MADE IN "STOPS"
FOR TROLLEY CARS
Cars of the Harrtsburg Railways
Company early this morning in
augurated the practice of stopping
its cars on the Chestnut street side
of the intersection of Fourth and
Chestnut streets, instead of the
Fourth street side as formerly.
Outbound Hill cars. Oberlin, Ruth
erford, Hummelstown and Reservoir
cars stop hereafter on the far side
of Cameron street and Market streets
instead of the near side as formerly.
The relief of traffic conditions made
these changes In stopping places im
peratives
MARTIN KEET WILL
ENTER WAR SERVICE
Martin M. Keet. formerly of Har
risburg, will enter war service in the
near future, according to word re
ceived here He was formerly In
charge of publicity for the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce,
LTDENDORFP IN A RAGE
Geneva. Oct. IB. —General Luden
dorlT flew Into a rage and offered his
resignation last week, according to
a report from Munich. The general's
ire was aroused when he found that
the first German note had resulted in
bringing out the fact that the En
tente would demand an evacuation
of occupied territory before the
question of an armistice could even
be considered. The report does not
state whether his resignation was
accepted.
fiULKRISBURG TELEGR3LPff
Captain Bassler Writes
of Splendid Work "Y" Is
Doing For U. S. Soldiers
Through the United War Work
Agencies at No. 60 Vanclerbilt Avenue.
New York, excerpts from a letter
from the Kev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
Chaplain 103 rd Ammunition Train,
and whose home address is 1518 Green
street, arrisburg, Pa., have been made
public. Before leaving Camp Han
cock for France, he wrote to friends
in New York as follows:
After spending eight months in
this organization 1 am glad to say
that some of my best hours, and
fondest recollections, will be my as
sociation with the y. M. C. A. and
the M. C. A. workers.
"This splendid organization is the
Christian hub of every great mili
tary camp. Hero are found all the
home comforts and many of the
blessings that men have been denied
when they enlisted.
"Parents of soldier boys can rest
assured that their sons arc in good
hands at these great cantonments.
1' or every Y. M. C. A. building stands
for the spiritual, physical and mental
uplift of the soldier. To the folks
at home who are worried about the
welfare of their sons let me assure
you. that if they get in touch with
the Y. M. C. A. and its wot&ers they
will be well taken care of while
serving their country.
"As a chaplain 1 want to make
mention of the high character of the
Y. M. C. A. working force. No bet
ter class of men can be found any
where; kindness, thoughtfulness and
love is to he found <n all their ac
tions. Thus, before I sail away for
overseas duty, 1 want to bear testi
mony to the great gooj that has been
accomplished by this organization at
Camp Hancock. Had 1 a dozen boys
to give to my country's cause 1 would
leel perfectly safe •( I knew they
were living under the influence, and
surrounded by the spiritual atmos
phere that is everywhere present
where a Y. M. C. A. force is active.
"Anything that you can do to add
to the efficiency of this God-given
work will be adding strength and
character to the boys who are giving
so much for their country's welfore"
Twenty-Eight Selected
Men Sent to Training
Schools For War Service
Twenty-eight men were sent to
technical institutions to-day for train
ing for general military service. One
went to Camp Taylor, seven to State
College, sixteen to the University of
Pittsburgh, and four to Sarnegie Tech.
The Pittsburgh contingent left at
11.10 this morning, and the State Col
lege contingent at 2.40 this after
npon. Paul C. Walter will leave
some time this evening for the Of
ficers Training Camp, at Taylor, Ken
tucky. The men are:
Draft Board No. I.—William H.
Humer, Lee Kaufman and Benjamin
Garonzik to the University of Pitts
burgh; Harry Nail to State College,
and Paul C. Walter to Camp Taylor.
Draft Board No. 2.—Donald Ander
son and Elwood Davis to Carnegie In
stitute; Gilbert Stewart, Lester Firing
and Ernest Lehmer to State College;
Charles Barnhart, Mark L. Naee, Har
old Rudy, Leonard Bria, John F.
Zerby and Clayton Fickes to Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Draft Board No. :t.—George W. Orn
dorff, Warren L. Kochenhaver, Wil
liam M. Sheppard, George M. Holtz
man, Bertram Katz, Israel Beaner and
William Cullen t.o University of
Pittsburgh; Howard D. Wagner and
Wallace Seidel to Carnegie Institute;
ond James C. Gough, Melvin Yoder
and Gerold Watson to State College.
DATES SET FOR HEARING
OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS
The first session of the Hoard of I
Revision and Appeals at which tax
payers may appear to file objections
to assessments placed on their prop
erties was held this afternoon when
appeals from the First and Second
Wards were heard. The hours for the
board are from 2 to 5 o'clock and
dates set for appeals from other
wards follow: Fifth and Sixth Wards.
Wednesday, October 16: Seventh and
Eighth Wards, Thursday. October 17:
Ninth Ward, Friday, October IS:
Tenth Ward, Monday, October 21;
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, Tues
day, October 22: Thirteenth and Four
teenth Wards, Wednesday. October 23;
Third and Fourth Wards, Monday-
October 28,
MAYOR CHARGES RENT
PROFITEERS ARE ACTIVE
Mayor Keister last night repeated
his opinion that rent profiteering is
indlged In by certain landlords in
Harrisburg, and cited some cases of
alleged profiteering which have come
under his investigation. The mayor
has been unable to solve any way to
curb profiteering in rents, he has said.
The mayor said a personal investi
gation! led to the discovery of bad
living condition in houses against
which charges have been brought.
CITY SHORT 13,271 TONS OF CO AI,
Harrisburg received 12,187 tons of
anthracite, or 1114 tons less than its
allotment of 13,601 tons, during Sep
tember. The city is 15,271 tons short
of its allotment for the first six
months of the coal year. It has been
promised by the state fuel administra
tor that the deficiency will be met
In the near future.
READING BANKER DIES
Reading. Pa., Oct. 15.—Nelson B.
Keyser, 45, former national bank
examiner, cashier of the Penn Ra
tional Bank, one of the city's largest
institutions, died here yesterday of
influenza. He came here from Phil
adelphia five years ago.
i i;
Funny how any
body should want
wheat when they
can have v.
POST
TOASTIES
says
O oGfy
' Best of
Corn
A ° OC * S
995 NAMES ON
WAR FRONT LISTS;
94.D1E IN BATTLE
651 Wounded in Action With
Huns on French ,
Fields
By Astociotcd Press
I Washington, Oct. 15.—There were
995 names on the army casualty lists
I made public by the War Depart
intent to-day. Of these 94 were killed
in action. 379 severely wounded, 99
missing in action and 272 wounded,
degree undetermined. Forty-nine
Idled of wounds, 68 of disease and
1 8 of accident and other causes. The
following Pennsylvanians are named:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
Percy L. Marshall, Blairsville.
Privates
Frank Kenneth Haid, Pittsburgh.
Joseph McGinn, Oak Lane.
Raymond T. Morris, Philadelphia.
John Corr, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenants
Earl R. Davis, Philadelphia.
Frederic Borradaile Pritchett,
Philadelphia.
Privates
Charles 11. Good, Hamburg.
George Monnich, Luxor.
Harry R. Lichty, Somerset.
John Yaiak. Philadelphia.
Chester I. Norris, Carnegie.
Steve Yendrlck. Plymouth.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
Charles Skubic, Forest City.
Peace by Negotiation Far Removed;
Plea For Armistice Referred to Foch
By WILLIAM H
! Washington, Oct. 15.—The reply of
the President to the German note
will be read by the American people
with a deep sigh of relief. The Pres
ident declines an armistice, the con
ditions of which in the judgment of
our military authorities do not se
cure the present military supremacy
of our armies In the field. He fur
ther declines an armistice as long as
Germany continues her present brutal,
bloody violation of the laws of war,
in her murder of Innocent noncom
batant passengers at sea and her
wanton looting and destruction of
French and Belgian village and the
kidnaping of their Inhabitants.
The President cites his Fourth of
July speech as furnishing one term
of peace which Germany has accepted
in the requirement, that every arbi
trary power which can separately
and secretly and of Its single choice
disturb the peace of the world must
This Store Closes Jff nrThis Store Closes
Saturday at Six Saturday at Six
BELL 1001—2356 UNITED UAHRISBURG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1018. FOUNDED 1871
. . t
Better Each Year I Dress Goods In The
It is a matter of pride with us that our store is better Most Desirable Fabric
each year than the previous year. Our stocks are better, 1
and the store itself is improved in every way. A splendid showing of the representative fabrics which
Our present stocks arc superior in many ways to any will be used for the creation of the new Fall and Winter ap
we have yet offered for your selection. This is due in parel. These fabrics display a wonderful variety of beauti
some measure to the fact that the styles this season are ful weaves, a large number of sumptuous shades and a
lovelier than they have been for many years. 'But it is mingled multitude of pretty patterns,
also due to our careful selection of the fashions that we ~ 0 . ~, , ,
know will appeal to the tastes of our patrons. 6-inch French Serge, in navy and black only; yd., 85c.
Because of the Government's request that all purchases 36-inch French Serge, in Navy, black, Copcn, brown, green,
be made earlier than in other years in order to avoid gray and plum—very fine quality; yd., $l.OO.
lailroad congestion in December, our Christmas stocks 42 to 46-inch costume serge—strictly all wool and heavy
are exceptionally complete for early selection. weight, black only; yd., $1.50.
56-inch all-wool Tricotine—special value in black only;
Beautiful Cretonnes And black Gabardine _ good weigh. s „ its 0 . coa. s:
yd., $4.39.
New Curtain Material 56-inch Homespun coating or suiting, black only; yd., $3.00. !
. " ' ' _ 42-inch Premier Crepe—one of the most durable fabrics
Marquisette 36 and 40 inches wide, in white, ivory and manufactured in the complete 1918 color line; yd., $2.50.
ecru, in plain tape edges and fancy bordered; yd., 35c to 59c. . , , c , ... ™-j j <m ™
Fancy Lace Nets, in white, ivory and ecru, from 36 to 46 36-inch fancy Skirting Plaids; yd., $l.OO.
inches wide, in beautiful new patterns; yd., 29c to 89c. 40-inch fancy Plaids; yd., $1.59.
. and figured Sunfast materials, 36 to 50 inches wide, 48-inch all-wool plaid Skirting; yd., $3.95.
in the popular shades for side draperies and portieres; yd.,
45c to $1.39. ( 54-inch all-wool plaid Skirting in the finest Fall color conn
Plain and figured Marquisette, in all the popular shades, binations; yd., $4.50 and $4.95.
36 inches wide; yd., 45c to 59c. ca • i it i r tu -j .l a ,
ryi - . c. j tx - i- it lit 54-inch all-wool fancy Plaids—the newest novelty for
PI am and figured Demm-veiy best grade for upholster- skirts or dr e sse s in the much-wanted old-fashioned shawl I
ing —36 inches wide, in blue, green and brown; yd., Boc and plaid* yd $4 50
New patterns in 50-inch Tapestry for cushion and furni- 54-inch shepherd check Suiting; yd., $l.OO to $2.00.
ture covering; yd., $2.00 to $6.50. A A , _ , , , . ,
Lace, Voile and Marquisette Curtains for any room; in , 58 "' Scotch Tweeds for skirts, suits or coats}
white, ivory and ecru largest assortment we ever carried,
dainty and elaborate designs; $2.00 to $12.00 pair. 40-inch satin Charmeuse, a highly-finished fabric, with all-4 \
Cretonnes for cushions, draperies and upholstering—won- wool back—specially adaptable for street or evening wear; '
derfully rich patterns —30 and 36 inches wide; yd, 25c to yd $3 25
$1.98. i
BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. • 52-inch all-wool Broadcloth, with a very fine finish; good i
* line of seasonable shades; yd., $4.50.
T * ew s ' lort lengths of 54-inch Woolen Goods, in useful
JCIoC y JL/I CSSCS lengths from 3y 2 to 7y 2 yds., in Navy and black—these can
' " be procured at the old price. They are wonderful values,
They come in mouse and Burgundy, with high, fixed, silk- being absolutely all wool—the longer lengths cut to suit your '
embroidered girdle; also embroidery round neck, with white requirements; yd., $3.00. J
satin collar; full skirt, trimmed with covered buttons of same
and set in pockets. $25.00.
Tan Jersey Russian effect dresses, with round neck; the BOWMAN'S— Main Floor,
sleeves, neck and edge of tunic are trimmed with silk and __________—______________ *
wool embroidery; a neat, narrow belt tied at the side. $37.50. . H
Other Jersey models in Pekin blue, brown, Navy, $25.00 FgII KIITIOriOS
BOWMAN'S —Third Floor.
—— —__j n Crepe de Chine and satin; in rose, blue, pink, laven-
T) . , " , der and yellow, $5.98 to $29.50.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, in all sizes and colors, $l.OO J
to 5v4 50
In regular and out sizes, in all shades, $5.98 to $12.50.
Satin Petticoats, in regular and out sizes, in all shades, Flannelette Kimonos, in blue, rose, lavender and pink,
$3.98 to $7.50. with attractive figure designs; sizes 36 to 44, $l.OO to
Taffeta Petticoats, in all shades, $3.98 to $5.98. $3.50,
BOWMAN'S— Third Floor, BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. I
Privates
Richard C. Berger, Locust Gap.
burgh.
Warren B. Dietz, York.
George Devore, Altoona.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
Wynne Jones, Wind Gap.
Arthur P. Mannerburg, Glen
Campbell.
Privates
Clarence R. Bodtne, Newton.'
Francis J. Cahlll, Philadelphia.
Charles Dietrich, Freeland.
Martin L. McQueeny, Rohrers
town.
Harry J. Harbison, Philadelphia.
Ginix Pellesehi, Norristown.
Corporuls
Adolphus Gordon, Ambler.
Rudy Potoesny. Lebanon.
Harrison M. Seltzer, Reading.
Privates
John R. Anderson, Ernest.
Sylvester Austra, Shenandoah.
Laurence Graves Casner, Shippens
burg.
Ambrose C. Stevenson, Monessen.
Wilmer M. Young, Downingtown.
Vincent Eugeno McAleer, Johns
town.
Donald R. MacKeeby, Wilkes-
Barre.
Joseph Nonincke, Swoyerville.
Arthur Paladino, Philadelphia.
Frank Rogowicz, Philadelphia.
Daniel F. Rothermel, Reading.
Orson R. Sloat, Susquehanna.
Raymond Trainer, Paolt.
Roy M. Spence, Pittsburgh.
David W. Stocker, Easton.
Joe S. Strausscr, Bloomsburg.
William Wallace, Philadelphia.
Gustav A. Schllbe, Tamaqua.
Damon V. Shaw, Philadelphia.
Ralph Smith, Pine Grove.
John F. Stack, Philadelphia.
Albert W. Straub, Schuylkill
Haven.
Robert M. Taylor, McKeesport.
William B. Taylor, Philadelphia.
Ralph L. Thompson, Danville.
Andro Vellchke, Wilkes-Barre.
Lercy Zeigler, Bedford.
OWARD TAFT
be destroyed or reduced to virtual im
potence. Ho says the German Im
perial government is such an arbi
trary power, and that until it is de
stroyed by the German people no
peace can come by their action.
This is not in specific terms" a de
mand for unconditional surrender, as
we wish it were, but it will serve
until such a demand Is made.
In effect, the President remits the
question of an armistice to Marshal
Foch and the Allied commanders, with
whom it ought to be. He makes the
destruction of the dynasty a condition
precedent to the granting of peace to
the German people.
Thus peace by negotiation, which
threatened, is far removed. The all
highest must throw off his mask and
resume command. The battle goes on.
The throne of the Hohenzollerns is the
forfeit. We should bo profoundly
thankful.
OCTOBER 15, 1918.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Privates
Conrad McHugh, Summit HIU.
Walter Rnndrik, Philadelphia.
Edward Williams. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Major
Robert S. McKee, Connellsville.
Lieutenant
William Lodge, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Charles A. McCormick, Connells
ville.
John A. Mayner Olypliant.
Corporals
William J. Christ, Schuylkill
Haven.
George P. Gass, Brackenridge.
Jesse K. McQuaid, Crafton.
Peter D. Spinncll, Punxsutawney.
Jess C. Wilson, New Castle.
Mechanics
j Herbert Beacliy, Springs.
Abraham Fish man, Philadelphia.
Cook
Ambrose G. Weaver, Pittsburgh.
"Seem' Things At Night"
TO MOTHERS! Guard your kiddies against
torpid liver, sour stomach, constipated bowels
which generate poisons. These "inside" poisons
circulate to the brain, producing bad dreams, then
a feverish head. Unless you "work" out these
poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly.
Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children.
1 Cost only 10 cents a box. Read below!
/6AO
I J
Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy. When your
child has a white tongue, feverish breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets
anytime to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from
the clogged-up places. You needn't coax even cross, sick children to
take these harmless candy "Cascarets." They never gripe —never in
jure. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box
contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards.
Benjamin F. Focse Is
Missing in Action
The army casualty list to-day car
ries the names of one Harrisburg
youth and one from Carlisle. Pri
vate Benjamin F. Foose, son of Ja
cob A. Foose, 2401 Derry street and
Charles Barnett I.yter, son of Mrs.
Charles Barnett Lyter, 324 North
Bedford street, Carlisle, both are
reported missing in action.
Foose enlisted in Company D of
the old Eighth Regiment, and train
ed at Camp Hancock. He went
overseas from there last May. The
War Department sent his parents a
telegram last Tuesday informing
them of the casualty. He is 23 years
of age.
Company G, of the Eighth Regi
ment was Lyter's organization. He
trained ut Camp Hancock. It makes
the second time that his name has
appeared on the casualty list. he
lonce before having been wounded.
3