4 War Department Not Favorable to Low Fares For Soldiers and Sailors j By A ssociatcj Pms Washington* Oct; 18. railroad fare fof soldiers and sail ors Is opposed by the War Depart* inent. In a letter to Chairman ■Chamberlain, of the Senate military Wfeimtttce, opposing a bill by Bena- I Calder, of New York, proposing R cent a mile rate, Acting Becretary ' Crowell wrote! "While it Is recognized that such , legislation would be very acceptable to the officers and enlisted men of the Army, It ts felt that It would j result tn an Increase of travel over i our already much congested rail* loads incommensurate with any ad- , Vantage gained." Once This Beauty Bad Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Proved That Beauty Comes from the j Blood and from No where Else. Prove This With Free Trial l*.*4o that ts by the blood. In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the wonderful calcium sulphide at ineals serves to supply the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This Is its activity In keep ing firm the tiny fibres that com pose even such minute muscles as those which control the slightest change of expression, such as the eyelids, lips, and so on. It Is this substance which pervades the en tire skin, keeps it. healthy and drives away impurities. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and learn the great secret of facial beauty. A free trial package will be mailed ; If you will send the coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 6TB Stuart | llldg.. Marshall, Mich. Send me j at once, by return mail, a free i trial package of Stuart's Calcium | Wafers. Name Street City State Gives Strength to . Combat Illness In affections of the throat and lungs, : ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE has often been found to be very oeneflcial by j reason of its tonic and health-building properties. One of its active ingredi- j cnts is calcium (a lime salt), so com- ' hined as to be readily assimilated. ! Twenty years' successful use. •Oc noil 91.30 Bottles at nil druggists or from manufacturer, postpaid, ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia If you And yourself tired, weak or] losing flesh this warning should be heeded promptly. You are In real and ! very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially conta- ] ions and in your weakened condi .lon should you come in contact with ,t you would fall an easy victim. The commonseriso preventive is to begin taking Father John's .Medicine at once because the pure food ele ments of which tills old-fashioned, wholesome body-builder Is made are MMfly taken up by the system and tnrned Into vital, resisting energy; giving yon fighting strength to ward off the Influenza germ. The gentle laxative effect of Fnther John's Med icine drives out lmpnrltles. Remember, Father John's Medi cine Is not a stimulant, It-la guar anteed free from alcohol or danger ous drugs. FRIDAY EVENING, HXRWSBURG TEtJEXSTCXPH OCTOBER 18, 1918. IDeatbs Mrs. Susan E. Miley Dies Alter a Long Illness MRS, BUSAN H, MILBY | Mrs, Burr it S> Miley, aged SO 1 year*, died yesterday at the heme of het' daughter IMI'S, George Triil- UhgQt'i 341 North Fifteenth street, after a long illnem. Funeral servlees Wilt be held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Ret*. W, S. Dun lon, pastor of the uMrkot Btreet Baptist Church, will officiate. Bur ial will be In the Harrisburg Ceme tery, Mm. Mtloy wa the widow of Ja cob Mlley, a local merchant. Bhe WB.t r charter member of the Market .Street Baptist Church and was ' keenly lntereated In Its work us well M the development of Harrieburg. | She was widely known through the I entire city. Bho In survived .by four ! children, William B, Cunkje, Leon i nrd O, Cunkle, Thomas V. Cunkle nnd Mrs. Oeorge Trulllngor. In ad dition, ton grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Cnthorlno Black, Harrisburg, sur vive. Owen J. Kelley Dies After Short Illness Owen J. Kolley, uged 4 6 years, manager of hosiery, men's furnish ings and underwear departments at I Bowmjui's, died at 4.16 o'clock this I morning from pneumonia which de j veloped from Influenza. He is sur ■ vived by two (laughters, Martha and I Kathleefi Kelley, besides two sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will bo held Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Father Murphy, I of St. Francis' Catholic Church will | officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Cal ! vary Cemetery. A member of the Knights of Co lumbus, the Holy Name Society, St. Vincent De Paul Society, and varl ' ous other church organizations, the deceased was widely known through out the city. He was very active in church and religious work. He was probably the best known employe of the big Bowman store. Herbert Wesley Hunter,' Well-Known Boxer, Dead j Herbert Wesley Hunter, aged 23. known in athletic circles as "Herb" j Hunter, and well.known amateur box ' er, died yesterday afternoon his home, j 1113 Bartine street, after a brief ill ness of pneumonia. He is survived ] by a wife and three children. Hunter was employed in the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. He was a member of the Red Men, Moose and the West End Republican Club. The funeral will be held at a time to be set, with service at 809 East street, owing to the serious illness of the widow and children, all of whom ' ! have the influenza in a violent form. Hunter had boxed before the West End Republican Club, and in Lan caster. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Cleve land and Baltimore. H ARVEY H. 11 ATI' ft I.N* The death of Harvey Hursh Raturin, "26 Harris street, at State College, Wednesday, marks the third death In f the class of 1918 of Central High j school. Aged 20 years, and a fresh man at State College, he was well known and popular here. The body will be brought to the home of his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baturln, 226 Harris street, for services and burial. He is survived by his parents, his sister and a brother, who is also a graduate of Central High school, in the class of 1918. MRS. DEI,II, AII LIKENS Mrs. Delilah Lukens, aged 26 years, died Wednesday at Benvenue. She is survived by her husband. A. 1* Lu kens, and a small daughter. Ernestine. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will he made In the Presbyterian Cemetery, at Duncannon. JOHN A. MILLER, JR. John At Miller, Jr., aged three years, died yesterday afternoon in the Harrisburg Hospital from pneumonia. His death is the third in the family within the last week. His father, John A. Miller, 1839 Swatara street, a carpenter, died first. Following was the wife, and the baby is the last to die. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. THOMAS COOK Thomas Cook, 214 Liberty street, died at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. Formerly a foreman at the Brown stone Quarries, near Hummelstown, he was widely known through the county. His wife survives. Burial will be made in the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, at Lebanon, Monday. HERBERT AV. HUNTER Herbert Wesley Hunter, aged 24 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1113 llartlne street, from pneu monia. His mother, Mrs. Edward Clif ton; his wife, Mrs. Marie Hunter, and three children, Joseph Hunter, Mar garet Hunter and Mary Hunter, sur vive him. Funeral services will be held at the homp of his mother, 809 East street. Further arrangements will be announced later. WILLIAM H. ORTH Funeral services for William Henry Orth, one of the best-known residents of Danville, will be held Friday af | ternoon, at his home, there. The body will be brought to Harrisburg, where j further, services will be held Satur day afternoon, at the home of Miss Annie Stucker, 218 Herr street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme-' tery. Mr. Orth Is survived by his wife, three brothers and three sisters. He was a former resident of Harrisburg, and is widely known here. HERBERT D. HARRY Funeral services for Herbert D. Harry were held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harry, 1521 North Second street, yes terday morning. He died at Foyt Thomas Monday after a brief lllneax.. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by his large circle of friends as tokens of their . esteem. Fred B. Harry, a brother who Is now In train ing at the Great Lakes Naval Train* ing Station In Chicago, was present at the funeral. Acting as pallbearers were Mercer B. Tate, W. L. Forrey, Joseph LeCompte, I. J. Elrick, M; E. Hoffman; and Joseph H; Wallazz. MRS; IMOGENS! RAMER Mrs. imogenq Kanier: daughter of Mr. and bus; (J: It: acbtt; t)6 oouth Thirteen til strbet; died yesterday morning; After a six days' unices of 1 pneumonia; She is su; vived By her | husband; Keyiltm F: ttaiacr; and a son; Francis Ranter; her mother and miner; Mi: and airs; U: It'; bcott; three sisters, Margaret tieott; iblla beott and Josephine Scott; ittin three brothers, tlugn Oeott; :; gonitis Seott Anu ta3' : . mood fceott: The funeral trill be private from helj late home; Bstf South I Thirteenth street; illbtiday morhlng; at ilO o'clock: The Rev: Joseph dehiillttt ! will officiate: Burial irlll matte In j the Ml; L'ttlvArjr Uentetei f; MRS; H A mill 13; HASSAIH9HB ' Mrs. Hazel Elizabeth Massamore. : wife of itqy J: hlassainorei tiled at her I home, 16i!ii Swatara sjreei; yesterday; Funeral services will be held Saturn day mernliißi at 18 u'eleeli, The >tev: (Clayton Albert tSmuehef; pastor of the i Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, Burial will be i made In Mount Olivet fe'einetery, Hew j Cumberland: MRS. ANNA C, MURRAY I Mrs, Amid Cramp Murray, widow of the late George Y, Murray, died at her residence, 1148 Derry street, at 1 >BO o'clock this morning, Mineral services will be held Monday morn ing. at il o'elodh. Burial will oe made in the I'axtang Cemetery. All servlees wil be private.^ John P. Morgan, Jr. The body of John I'. Morgan, Jr., who died at Camp Greenleaf, arrived in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his wife, his mother ulid Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Llghtner. Tha ! Rev. Floyd Appleton, pastor of Bt. Stephens' Episcopal church will of flcate at funeral servlees. Complete details will be announced later. The Hawkins' Estate, undertakers. will have charge of funeral arrangements. The deceased was well-known here, living at 118 Calder street, MRS. C. OABTA Mrs. C. Gaeta, wife of the former tailor of that name, now an attache at the capttol, died thels ufternoon shortly after 2 o'clock of pneumonia, having been sick. Blnce Sunday. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Leon and Louis, both in France. She was a member of the Quodn's Daughters and the Catholic Ladies of the Red Cross. CHURCH OFFIC'ERN NAMED j ' The vestry of St. Stephen's Epls | copal Church held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon the rector ap pointing G. Irwin Beatty as senior warden of the pariah. The vestry men elected William T. HUdrup as Junior warden and W. K. Meyers, secretary. Doctor's Wife Dies", He Is Accused of Manslaughter Knston, Pa., Oct. 18, —Dr. W. Gil bert Tillman, a prominent young I physician, was arrested yesterday on | a warrant charging manslaughter. The prosecution follows the recent death of Dr. Tillman's wife, Sadie Hillyer Tillman, from> influenza. The complaint was lodged by her brother, Frank Hillyer, of Brooklyn, and charges that Dr. Tillman failed Ito furnish proper care, medicine and nursing during Mrs. Tillman's Ill ness. Mrs. Tillman was a social favorite. It is said that she and Dr. Tillman separated several months ago, but a reconciliation took place recently and she returned to her husband. A i few days later she was stricken with I influenza. Dr. Tillman says the prose icution is the result of spite work. r Berlin Protests Seizure of German-Owned Property Washington, Oct. 18. —Protest against the Americanizing of Ger man-owned business concerns, ships and other property by Alien Prop erty Custodian Palmer has been made by the German government to the State Department. The note, transmitted through the Swiss lega tion and made public last night, de- I Clares the sale of German-owned property in this country is "consci ously aimed to do lasting injury to German economic existence." To Prevent Influenza Colds cause Grip and Influenza— LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Adv. HEALTH BOARD GIVES WARNING OF INFLUENZA DANGER Ask People to Be Careful and Take Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influenza. What to Do. To be prepared for the serious out breaks of Influenza and Pneumonia that are now sweeping over the en tire country and that have seized on this community. Public Health Boards everywhere are issuing cautions and instructions to the public not to neg lect treatment at the first symptom of a cold and to co-operate with the board and physicians in stamping out the spread of the disease. No disease develops so quickly or spreads so rapidly. The first symp tom usually' is a sharp rise in tem perature to 103 or 104 degrees, head ache, pain in the back, throat feeling dry or sore. Unless promptly checked by proper treatment, the best, plan is to go to bed and stay there for at least a week, keeping warnr to avoid pneumonia, and let the minor ailment run its course and also prevent the spread of the disease to others. Most of us. in these busy days, can not afford, if it can be avoided, to lose u week or more of work, so It is all the more necessary that at the very first sign of grip or influenza a counter-acting treatment should be taken. >. Probably no better or more effec tive treatment could be followed at such a time than to -et from the nearest drug store a complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest pocket. hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oil are poured. This is all you will need. Put the Inhaler in your mouth and breathe its air deep into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. Every par ticle of air that enters your breath ing organs will thus be charged with an antiseptic, germ-killing balsam that, will absolutely destroy the germs of influenza that have found lodg ment there. You can't do this too often. The Hyomei Inhaler iB small and can be conveniently carried in a handbag or in your vest pocket. Every haL hour or so throughout the day take it out and draw a few breaths of Its pure* healing air into your nose and throat. | Relief comet almost instantly. The Grip or Influenza symptoms subside. Congestion ceases, fever disappears, throat conditions become normal and you soon are feeling fine. The outfit is not at all expensive, for the rubber inhaler will last a lifetime, while the *Otl of Hyomei can be obtained at lit " tie cost from any reliable druggist. Lots of people already have a Hyomei Inhaler. Take It out, charge It and use It without delay. If you haven't one, get It to-day. A few cents spent now may easily prevent serious Illness and save you many dollars and help stamp out the spread of the disease. Advance in Fares Allowed For War The Public Service Commission in an extended opinion by Commission er JamesAlcom dismissed complaints against the increased fures, includ ing an advance to six cents, Inaugu rated last June by the Indiana Coun ty Street Railway Company; but In so doing says: "As the Increased cost of bperatlon due to the abi/jrmal conditions now existing Is the ground for supporting an increase in the rates of fare it would be only proper that whert these conditions cease the old rate should be restored or the company be required to show that it Is still entitled to the addi tional revenue;" 'The rates are ap proved until January 1, 19B0; The opinion also eemmends to the notice of the company Statements by wit nesses that ears are operated irregu larly and condition of ears and di rects that improved; Complaints ftgains tthe Shainokln and Mount Uarmel Transit Company by Francis Trovinger and John V, Carroll are dismissed by Chairman Wi D, B; Ainey in an opinion which says that proper notice was given and directs that the cases against the reasonableness of an advance in fares be listed for hearing, Escapes Hun Prison, Too; News Gladdens Turkey Run Shenandoah. Pa., Oct. 18. The Slovack family of Turkey Run, .a suburb, aro happy over a message from the government stating that Frank Slovack, reported missing in action July 18, again is baok on the firing lino in France. .The message states the ypung soldier was taken prisoner and wag in a German prison camp, when he managed to evade his guards and by traveling at night and hiding in tho daytime, succeeded In reaching Switzerland. There he reported to the Red Cross and was Bent, back to duty. Blovuck was one of the men on tho transport Tuscania, which was torpedoed off the north coast of Ire land, but escaped. HLESTIONNAIREN TO GO OUT Every registrant of September 12 who has not been sent a questionnaire is to be sent one within a few days. According to men at State Draft Headiftiurters this moans that every registrant is to be elusslfled, but that only those Included in the original order are to be inducted for the pres ent, Many thousands of men between SB and 46 will be sent the question naires, as well as those between 18 and 21 who did not receive the blanks this fait A Fine Alco-gravure Portrait sf GENERAL PERSHING with THE SUNDAY RECORD ' i Commencing Next SunC&y—October 20th A. HEW ALL-STORY MAGAZINE SECTION Every Sunday as Part of THE SUNDAY RECORD r Next Sunday Three Fine Serials and a Thrilling Short Story All are too good to miss! Order from your dealer to-day! THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD Always Reliable Women of America Are Urged to Fight "Compromise Peace" New York. An appeal urging the women of the United States to de mand unconditional surrender as the only price of peace has been sent by Elizabeth Marbury. honorary presi dent of the Women's National Com mittee of tho American Defense So ciety, to the local branches of the organization throughout the country. Her appeal re-ads: "I ask all Women of this country to protest against, any peace save that whieh Is based upon the uncon ditional surrender of Germany, 1 ask you tn remember her treachery, her cruelty and her persistent viola tion cf every law Of decency and of fever.# impulse of humanity, "1 ask you to realise that the work of Womert who are in hospitals, homes and devastated lands was made a necessity by the war of death and destruction promulgated by that Ger n any whlefi Is now prattling of peaqe; ,7 | ask you not to forget that the Collev of Germany lias been forever ased upon a tissue of lies and upon the knavery of Cunning and her devilish submarines. Her poisonous gases, hef hideous atrocities aro how the foundation of their proposed peace; "I ask you to feel that every man who has died for our flag, or who stands ready to die for It. forbids the nation to aeeept aught at the hands Of Germany other than a surrender that is absolute, 'The t)me for pacifists and 'pussy footers is over. They were Interred by President Wilson In April, 1917. and should they become resurrected they must be Interned at once and for all by the American people. The in spiration of present victory should not direct us to any gentle prome nade along 'easy street,' It should not withhold us from investing our money in Liberty Bonds. It should not slacken our feet nor stay our hands, but it should make us race the fact that the moment has come when we must, so do our all—'not your bit'— so that the road to final victory Rliall be the highway leading to Berlin, with our flag unfurled above Its very gates, "Nothing short of this should ever satisfy the men, women anil children of our Allied countries to whom the Kaiser and his people bow. "Just because our encmv Is now tasting the bitterness of defeat, be cause It Is staggering beneath the Mows of our defenders, because it is drivelling and snivelling and afraid It is seeking an armistice in order to muster its scattered forces for a fresh attack is the reason why we should refuse to parley now or pause even to discuss. "At this very moment while hypo critically extending the olive branch the retreating armies of Germany are still crushing with Iron heel the citi zens of the countries they have laid waste. They are burning and pillag ing as they withdraw. They are flood ing and destroying the coal mines of the North so that women and chil dren may die of the coal even as men have died of the sword. "Women of America, remember all this. Never forgot for a single in stant and demand that the onlv price of peace must be the surrender and the defeat of that Germany which has brought the seourage of war upon the world." | HELP THE ORPHANS Scores of children In Hnrrlsbarat are being mafic orphan* through the ngency of the drcndcil Inltu ' ensii. The Retl Cro** ha* started a fluid, the object of which Is 101 l ! contributors giving 129 eneh, to ■ upport these destitute children I It Is uilgently requested that con tributions me made at onee. They should be forwarded to the head quarters of the Harrisburg Chap ter, American Red Cross, lu the basement of the l'ublle Library. r J J : Factors in Kansas Election Campaign I Topeka, Kan.—As a typical agrl -1 cultural state, the political reaction ( of the war here is the subject of much discussion, Kansas In the r 1916 campaign gave Wilson a major -1 lty of 86,900, and at the same time s elected Arthur Capper, Republican, (j Governor by 168,000 and the Repub lican state ticket otherwise by 80,000 7 to 100,000, Five Democratic Con e gressmcn were elected by from 2,000 s to 10,000 majorities and three Re r publican Congressmen by 3,000 to _ 8,000. This year all the Congress d men are candidates for re-election; j Capper ts a cundidnte for United ™ States Senator. On the face of It, ' Kansas ought by all precedent bo j heated to fever temperuture over - the campaign. The truth Is that J politics is so quiet that one would j scarcely be aware that an election Is , nearly due. 1 With full suffrage for women, e much of the result will hinge on "j their attitude toward tho war con , ditions. Undoubtedly, they were re * sponsible for the Wilson majority, believing that In that direction lay r peace. It has been argued that they 2 would experience a revulsion of feel ing and vote galnst the Democratic v Congressmen as an expression of - their opinions. Yet reports do not ® fully bear out such conclusion. I I no state have the women entered o more heartily into the war work, h Red Cross chapters are organized in almost every township, and war n meetings have large attendance of . women. Practically every woman h has some relative in the service, and e it Is conceivable that tho women j voters will conclude that there Is . greater advantage for the boy in - service through a Congressman of f the President's own faith than by " one who is of an opposite party. It 8 is upon this Idea that the Democrat- II ic campaign is being conducted and - women voters are flooded with llt •j erature saying that the election of a l] Republican Congress would "dlsar r range our war program" and "be taken as a comfort to Germany." Influenza Breaks Out in Westmoreland Fresh outbreaks of Influenza are re ported'at the State Health Depart ment from the bituminous coal fields, Westmoreland county developing the i most serious condition. Six medical | students will be sent to that county I from Pittsburgh to assist medical I men. ' Grocers at Shamokn, who refused to 1 sell sugar to the emergency hospital. 1 have been ordered by State Food Ad j ministration authorities to do so. There are now eighty-three emerg ency hospitals In the state, and prepa rations are being made to open others at Lewlntown, t'hambersburg, Phila delphia and other places, I I 1 f A personal offer to those • who fear Spanish Influenza o 'i ,lii| ANY doctors, are urging - the use of a soothing anti r septic like Kondon's for j INSIDE the nose and s head, i, I want to make it easy for " folks to get this relief. T* HEREFORE, I hereby au y * thorize any druggist to let you have a 30c tube of f "Kondon's" on the under ; standing that if you don't j 1 think it is worth many n times that to you, you r t may return your tube to " the druggist and get your n money back the drug ® gist to collect said refund f from me. y t t Signed] N. Kenyon, Owner a KONDON'S CATARRHAL ;- JELLY * MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA °l 1 fIF YOU HAD A NECK LONO A 8 THIS FELLOW. , AND HAD ORE THROAT 1 DOWN DNS I LINE QUID QUICKIf RELIEVE IT. 85c and 80c. Hospital Size, $l. ALL, DRUGGISTS.