Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 19, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
8 AMERICANS DRIVE GERMANS TO SEEK NEW BATTLE LINE ■ ♦ Teutons Launch Counterat tack Against Yankees; U. S. Men Repel By Associated Press Wttli the American Forces North west of Vcrtlun, Oct. 19. tl P. M.) — General Pershing's troops to-day continued to improve their positions in the region of BantheviUe and the wood of BantheviUe. There are some indications that the Germans are planning a withdrawal to what are believed to be new lines of de fenses a few miles in the rear. This possible retirement of the Germans is believed to be due to the menacing position of the Americans ata the edge of the Kriemhild line below Landres-et-St. Georges whete / > Rex Service is dependable all hours of the day and night. When you want tires, oils accesories and sup plies ordependable auto storage you can get it at the REX GARAGE Racine Tires Repairing Goodyear and L. L. SHETTEL, Mgr. Third and Delaware Sts. BRISCOE MOTOR CORPORATION. JACKSON. MICH. announces the appointment of the M. Brenner & Sons Motor Company THIRD AND HAMILTON" STREETS Distributors For Harrisburg and Vicinity of Briscoe The Car with the Half-Million Dollar Motor The Briscoe of today is the ideal light car. With its many improvements over other models it is unexcelled for economical everyday service. Two of the models, the 2- passenger roadster and the 5-passenger touring car, cover the needs of practically every motorist. Immediate delivery can be made on these cars. THE other night one of Gen- '' TO Pershing's boys vent into No Man's I-and. He didn't come back. Three 9 Blfl I H y|l| ■ | il>*l hours later a searching party 3 %.¥^ M T> ▼BKBIk B' vent out to find him. That boy had been killed and his body hacked to pieces. His comrades Copyright registered, ma gathered up the remains and brought them back in a sack. That brave young American ■ Jk * 1 * ■ ¥ ■ :v,'SV,™ Never rut Acid into It we bought two million dollars worth of German cutlery each Ekm't: monkey with Add. In the past three years Amer- It Won't Strengthen yoUT battery. lean factories have vastly In knifed plified; quality has been tni- VOUT hchtS proved; an American industry ' has been encouraged and de- • T . . . . veloped. "Made in Germany" It WOn t put lire in yOUT Spark. on a knife-blade carried in an American pocket has become But it does bum the life OUt Of the plates—■ but a distasteful memory. _ r increases the need of repairs—makes your Shall we be customers of these J bloodstained butchers after the battery cost more and makes its life shorter. war? I hardly think so, but lt is up to you, Mr. Buyer. If you think your battery needs acid, come Our Pledge in and get an expert opinion. ne From -Market Motor Ask for a copy of the booklet —"A Mark Supply Company makes the . . " . pledge never knowingly to with a Meaning for You. It tells a vital purchase any raw materials or manufactured articles, re- StQTy. gardless of quality, work manship or price, made in _ • i m ntrv b> German Front Market Motor Supply Co. (3 % OPPOSITE THE OLICE STATION A Hun trick is a Hun trick— Doing business "*"lfr a camoii- , flage I>J false advertising, mis- /Kv\( lr . leading signs nnd misrepresents- SATURDAY EVENING. ; Pershing's men are advancing stead . ily. The Germans early to-day launch ed -a counterattack upon the Anter ! ican positions in La Grande Monta gne. The attack was repulsed. The German infantry attack was ' preceded by a heavy artillery tire. The Germans this morning con tinued their harassing tire cast of I the river Meuse. LIBERTY'S CALL TO BE ANSWERED HERE [Continued from First Page.] ! allotted to him at the drive's formal j close. | Camp Hill is over the top to-day. ; It has bought SIO,OOO more bonds than its quota and is feeling very proud of its efforts. Willianistowii. Too j Williamstown has bought SIOO,OOO ! worth of bonds, nearly $15,000 more than its quota—and this in face of the fact, that the town has had an unusually large number of influenza cases. Bell Employes Buy Kn\ployes of the Bell Telephone Company and the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company in this city have bought $25,550 worth of bonds, it was announced to-day. Now Idea Hosiery Announcement was also made that the New Idea Hos'ery Company of this city has bought $15,000 worth of bonds. City Can Get l-'ame Harrisburg is making an effort to oversubscribe its allotment by a greater percentage than any other similarly sized city in Pennsylvania. If is is able to do th's it will have the honor of having either a tight j ittg tank or a cargo carrier named after it. Liberty Loan headquarters will be open the balance of the day. and subscriptions will be received at any time by Secretary J. Clyde Mvton. Hershey Doubles It was announced this afternoon that the town of Hershey. with a Fourth Loan quota of $331.590 has sold bonds totaling $704,000. This showing was accomplished by the Hershey committee in the most care fully arranged campaign ever staged in the big chocolate town- And MaryHvtlle Marvsvllle. with a quota of $33,000. has bought bonds totaling $66,650. it was announced this afternoon. Ben Strouse Store Doubles The headquarters to-day announced that the employes in store of Ben jamin Strouse. who in the Third Loan bought $2,250 worth of bonds, has bought Fourth issue bonds totaling $4,450, an average of slss per em -4 ploye. SDeatbs Funeral of Samuel Olsen to Be Held Monday SAMUEL E. OLSEN j Samuel E. Olsen. chief engineer of. :he Hope Fire Ccm- P ,>any, died Tuesday : night. Funeral ser ''' t^-ning^at terlan Church will officiate. Employed by the City Water Be partment for 15 years. Mr. Olsen was widely known here. He was employ ed at the Middletown Ordnance Depot as an attache of Major William R. Gray before that officer left for Del aware. He was probably the best known tire department employe in ; the city and was held In high esteem by his many friends. His wife. Annie and the following children. William. Margaret. Arthur. ] Em'ma and Samuel E. Olsen. Jr.. sur- j vive. Mrs. Herman R. Sourbeer Follows Husband in Death Following her husband and new born twins in death within forty eight hours. Mrs. Herman Ralph Sourbeer died las! night at her late home, 423 Crescent street. Mr. Sour beer died early Wednesday morning of pneumonia and his babies passed j away the same morning an hour , later, almost immediately after be- | ing born. Mrs. Sourbeer had no knowledge of her husband's death before she | died, though she did know that the j twins were dead, while the husband was told nothing of the demise of his infant children before he succumbed to the disease. ¥he dead parents leave three chil- ! dren. Ellen, aged ten years: Jean nette. aged 8 years, and Charles, age six years. Sourbeer was a conductot on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway and was taken sick while on ! duty. Two Red Cross nurses had } been attending the stricken couple. FREDERICK S. BOLI.KNRORF 1 Frederick S. Bollendorf, aged 30 j • pars, salesman, 172S Elm street, i died yesterday at his home after a brief illness of pneumonia. His wife. | a son, three sisters and two broth- I ers survive. The Rev. P. S. Hue- j gel. rector of St. 'Lawrence German ! Catholic Church, will officiate at fu- ■ neral services to be held Monday ! morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will ! be made in Mount Calvary Ceme- i tery. MRS. MARION K. FREYSINGER 1 Mrs. Marion K. Freysinger, aged ; 32 years, wife of Elmer M. Freysing- ' er, died at her home. 93 3 Susque hanna street, yesterday morning. ' Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Freysinger was an active member of i the Fourth Street Church of God and l was prominent in religious and civic I activities. She is survived by her husband, her mother. Mrs. Mary Bowermaster: two sisters and two brothers. Funeral arrangementshave not yet been made. KATHERIXE M. SUMMERS Katherine May Summers, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sum mers, died Wednesday at the home of her parents, 1701 1 * Elm street, | from pneumonia. Further details will be announced later. — 1 / 4 We have a Full Line of Auto Paints and Varnish Weed Chains Ford One-Minute De mountable Wheels Soaps, Chamois and Sponges P. H. KEBOCF * 111 Market St. *ucce*fcor to Retail Dept., Front- ! Mnrket Motor Supply Co. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Sulinda Harro Dies in Rocking Chair Death came quietly and suddenly, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, and took Mrs. Sulinda Harro, aged 80 years and 10 months, as she sat in her rocking chair conversing with Mra. Alice Derickson, in the latter's home, at 150 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. Derickson is the mother-in-law of William Harro. son of the deceas ed woman, and the latter was making her home there preparatory to mov ing to Philadelphia with her son and his wife. Tlie dead woman's own home was with her son and his wife at 152 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. Harro was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, this city. Her hus band. who bad fought in the Civil War. died shortly thereafter from wounds received in that conflict. Funeral services will be held next Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, at 156 Sylvan Terrace, the Rev. Dr. Reiseh. pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Funeral Services For Roy G. Danner Monday Funeral services for Roy C. Dan ner. Register of Wills in Dauphin county for almost seven years, will be held on Monday morning at 10 ' o'clock, at the home, the Rev. G._ W. Harper, pastor of the Pleasant View I Church of God. officiating. Burial , will he made at Churchtown, Cumber land county. The funeral will be ! private but friends may view the body at the home to-morrow even ing. Register Danner died early Thursday morning after a short ill ness suffering from influenza which 1 developed into pneumonia. He had many friends in city and county of ficial circles and among the members ,of the county bar. many of whom . frequently transacted business with him. James G. Miles. 421 Crescent street, who had been deputy register in lis .■ffice for some time, yesterday was named as acting register until the ; vacancy is filled by appointment by , Governor Brumbaugh. The court np proved Mr. Miles' bond and he took the oath of office yesterday after ' noon. JAMES GIIXAXn ZIMMUIM.W James Gilland Zimmerman, "or- j merly of Duncannon, youngest son | of Mrs. Clara R. Zimmerman, and j | tlre late L. C.- Zimmerman, died at j Camp Taylor. Kentucky. Thursday, I after an illness of nine days of in fluenza-pneumonia, aged 28. He was inducted into the service from Perry | county, September 5, 1918, and im : mediately went to Camp Taylor as a member of the Officers Training ; Corps. Fourteenth Battery, Field Ar- l { tillery. He was one of Duncannon's j i most prominent and popular young I j men. having been graduated front the High school, and later from the i Lawrenceville school. He then enter ied State College for a one-year ; course, following which he took a | business course at the Pierce school, j Philadelphia. I For two years he was bookkeeper lin the Chanmersburg Trust Cont j pany. For five years he has been ent- I ployed by the Lehigh Portland Ce j ment Company, as assistant advertis ing manager in the Chicago office anil later division manager of the i Boston office. He is survived by his mother, who | was with him when he died; the fol lowing brothers: Frank A. Zimmer iinan. Chambersburg; Charles F. Zint | merman, Lebanon. Stanley S. Zim | merman, Steelton, and two sisters, ; Mrs. William S. Snyder, of this city. I I and Mrs. Edward A. Rosborough, of | Duncannon. Funeral services will be held at I his late home Monday afternoon. Oc | tober 21, at 2 o'clock. Burial private j in the Methodist Cemetery. MBS. W. SCOTT COBI.E Mrs. \V. Scott Coble, aged 21 years. ! died at 10 o'clock last night from | pneumonia at her home in Worm levsburg. She was the wife of 11". Scott Coble., justice of the peace. Fu neral services will be held to-mor ! row. Mrs. Coble was formerly Miss j Marie Swail. MRS. EMMA E. STEVENSON Mrs. Kmina E. Stevenson, aged 27 I years, died at 7.30 o'clock last e\#n -1 mg from pneumonia at her home. 1215 North Front street. Her hus i hand. Robert Stevenson, her mother, | Rev. P. S. Huegel. rector of St. Law ; rence Catholic Church, will offici lS. Kirk. Newport, and a brother, William Wollerton, survive. Funer al services will be announced later. MRS. DAVID HERGEK Mrs. David Berger, 1315 North j Third street, died at 10.30 o'clock last night at the Harrisburg Hos ; pital. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Mrs. Berger was aged 26 j years. Funeral services will be an ; nounced later. MISS HII.DEUAHDE FOX Miss Hildegarde Fox, aged 21 years, died last night front pneu monia at her home, 1120 Green street Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1 ox. are tho survivors. The Rev. P. S. Huegl. rector of St. Law ate at ftlneral services to be held i Tt j asd . a >' morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Ceme ! tery. MRS. C. 1,. SAWTEI.I.E Mrs. C. L. Sawtelle, of 2524 Derry , street, died at 11:50 this morning of Pneumonia. Mrs. Sawtelle was in her i 30th year, ar.d is survived by her husband, who is the district manager for the McCaskey Accounting Svstem. Her home was in Wh4fring, W. Va„ j but she had been a resident of Har risburg for eight years. THEODORE K. MURRAY i Theodore K. Murray, son of Alder ! man Murray, died last night at the ! Harrisburg Hospital of pneumonia, after a week's illness. He was 27 i years old. and leaves a wife and two j children, William Murray and Anna [Murray. Arrangements have not vet been made for burial. ROBERT .STYLES j, Robert Styles, aged 30 years, driver i for the Reily Hose Company, died yesterday morning after a brief Ill ness from pnuemonia. He lived at Fourth and Harris streets. He had been employed as a driver for the tire -company since August. Before that time he was employed by the | Harrisburg-Overland Company as an I auto repairman. His wife, two j daughters and a son who live in Get- I tysburg are his survivors. No defl j nite funeral arrangements have yet | been made. MRS. EDNA J. SEESLEY Mrs. Edward J. Seesley, 2341 Jef ! ferson street, died Thursday after- I noon at 3 o'clock from influenza. Fu- I neral services will be held Monduy j morning at 7.30 o'clock with the I Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the I Augsburg Lutheran Church, offlciat i ing. The body will be taken to Mif- I flintown on the 8 o'clock train for | burial. Mrs. Seesley is survived by c er husband. MRS. SEI.MA DYSERT Mrs. Selma Dysert, wife of Warren S. Dysert. 1300 Penn stret. died ys terday morning from pneumonia. Be sides her husband she Is survived l-y two sons. Warren and Donald, and a brother. Albert. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 330 o'clock. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church! will officiate. She is survived by her husband, two sons, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Essig; two sisters! Mrs. Edward Grady and Miss HeDri Essig; two brothers, Albert Welsh man and Fred Essig. MRS. I.OTTIE B. FAIR Mrs. Lottie B. Fair, wife of John A. Fair, died at her home. 144 North Eighth street. Reading, this morning. She wns aged 39 years. Funeral serv ices will be announced later. Herbert Wesley Hunter to Be Buried* on Wednesday j 1 Funeral serv- B Ices for Herbert Wesley Hunter, Pftf avenue, will be S~V Jtt held at the homo ■< ■**_> flaCs f i® ( bis mother, jjfir -mr B|l Mrs. Edward Cllf ton, 809 East .. „• i. * B street, Wednes <la> afternoon, Millard Osmoro Feirce. pastor of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church in charge. The deceased was employed at tKe Harrlsburg Fipe and Pipe Bending Company as a weld er; was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and belonged to the Hoyal Order of Moose and the Bed Men. He ih survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Hunter, and three children, Joseph, Margaret and Mary Hunter. Also by his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Hinkle. and his mother. Mrs. 130- ! ward Clifton ! • James H. Brenner Dies After a Short Illness I James H. Brenner, proprietor of a ladies' garment shop at 8 South | Fourth street, died at 5 o'clock this ; morning at his home. 819 North , Sixth street, following a brief ill ness. Pneumonia. developing from Spanish influenza was the cause of death. Mr. Brenner formerly managed a men's furnishing store but about , three years ago this was turned in ito the present establishment. He is j survived by his wife, his mother, a | daughter. Mrs. Jessie Brenner, and a son who is now serving in the United | States Navy. Funeral services will |be held to-morrow afternoon and j burial will be in the Progress Ceme tery. HARRY CARSON j 111 only a few days, pneumonia ! resulting from influenza, claimed I Harry Carson, 17-year-old son of Mr. land Mrs. Oscar W. Carson, of 314 I Hummel street, who died yesterday !at his home. His father is the well j known city detective of that name, j At the time of his death he was in his second year at the Technical J High school. Kaiser Tells Poles to Take What They Like Paris. Oct. 19.—Prince Radziwill and Count Roniker, the Polish dele gates who went to the German em peror's headquarters last August to present to him Poland's claims, were much struck by the monarch's de pression and indifference, says the Matin. Emperor William consented read ily to demands, the newspaper adds. ! which ought to have appeared very I excessive to him. | "Not only did he agree to the | creation of an integral and indepen | dent Poland." the Matin' continues, | "but he let pass without protest | allusions to Posen, and acquiesced when the delegates spoke to him re- I garding a sea outlet for Poland at the expense of East Prussia. "As for the crown prince, he con fined himself to snickering and slapping the delegates on the back, giving them the impression that he was a most unintelligent man. Gen eral Ludendorff was the only person who appeared to realize the situa tion but did not dare to chontradict the emperor. He relieved himself by grunting furiously." J COLLECTIONS NOT MADE FOB HAKKISBI HG SOCIETY I Officials of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society to-day stat !ed that a woman who is soliciting funds for a "Sunshine Society" in Harrisburg to-day has no connection with them. SINGER'S RELATIVES LOST Now York. Oct. 19.—John McCor mack, the Irish tenor, was romping with his two children, when word came to Mrs. McMormack her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Foley, of Dublin, were among the 100 persons who lost i their lives in the torpedoing of the I steamship Leinster. They left ten ! children in Dublin. "The children i are % mine now; I'll be a father to i them." said Mr. McCormack. Then 1 the singer sat down and cabled the j eldest of the children he would care i for all of them. CAISE OF I'EAC'E OFFER London, Oct. 19.—Marshal Foch personally told Field Marshal Haig a few days ago It was the British break through the Hlndenburg line that brought about the peace offer. The London correspondent of the Man chester Guardian says he learns this indirectly, but in a most unquestion able way. APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR First Lieutenant W .S. Hoover, manager of the bond department of the Aetna Life Insurance company has been apopinted instructor of in fantry at Waco, Texas, according to word received to-day by William S Essick, manager of the local agency. F. F. STEVICK RECOVERS F. F. Stevick, of 1011 North Third street, who has been confined to the house the past two weeks, threatened with pneumonia, has so far recov < red as to be able to walk out. HARRISBURG'S LEADING ACCESSORY EMPORIUM is ready to serve you with anything that goes to make up the necessary things to an auto. All the leading makes of Tires and Tubes, a com plete line of Accessories, Motor Oils and Gasoline comprise our stock. Our aim is SERVICE tp your entire satisfaction. Try this service to-day. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KEYSTONE SALES CO. 108 Market St. BELI. 448S Suffrage Needs Only One More Senate Vote Washington.—The advocates of woman suffrage in the Senate have gained one vote. This leaves them only one short of the two-thirds re quired for adopting the proposed constitutional amendment removing the sex qualification from the bal ot. Pollock, of South Carolina, nominated by the Democrats to fill out the unexpired term of the late Benjamin R. Tillman, is the new vote. His attitude heretofore has been in doubt. It became known that he will support the suffrage resolution. He will take his scat immediately after the elections of November, suc ceeding Senator Bennet, now serv ing by appointment, who voted against the suffrage amendment. The friends of equal suffrage are much enthused over the addition of Sir. Pollock to their column. They confidently predict that the Novem ber elections will develop the single vote needed to give them control. There is considerable talk to the ef fect that Gay, of Louisiana, will be the next convert. His position is not positively known. The Democratic candidates from New Hampshire are pledged to suf frage, but it is expected Republicans will be elected. In Missouri, Folk and Spencer are both for equal suf j frage. All candidates in Oregon, Nevada and Idaho are friendly to I suffrage. In New Jersey, Balrd is I opposed, and his Democratic op , ponent favors suffrage. The predic- The Time To Buy Cars Is Getting Short! There Never Was a Time Like Now! When the curtailment of passenger cars goes into effect on the first of the year, there will be a big demand for used cars, and there will also be a real scarcity. NOW is the time to get that car you are thinking about. Don't try to get it when it's too late. We have a few used REOS that are in first-class con dition, with the same guar antee as a new car. There are 4 and 6-cylinder Road sters and Passenger Cars. Be wise and get yours now. HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Fourth and Kelker DISTRIBUTORS Duplex and Hurlburt Trucks Cleveland and Beeman Tractors nvTL Q| MAC'S GARAGE I Ford Service and Auto |jj Painting Extraordinary I When you have a bad cold and need a doctor, do you go to a dentist to have it remedied? No, you see the doctor that makes a spe cialty of curing colds. So it is with your Ford. If it needs re pairing, you don't take it to an accessory store, you take it to a specialist—that is, if you are wise. MAC'S GARAGE is the SPE CIALIST on FORDS in Harrisburg—the ONLY PLACE to get a REAL FORD JOB. We have the Complete Equipment to remedy all kinds of FORD trou ble, no matter what it is. We have the ONLY UNIVERSAL CYLINDER REBORING MACHINE this side of Philadelphia. This machine rebores the cylinders for oversized pistons. If your machine has lost its compression, or oil is working past the piston, corroding the spark plugs and causing bad misses, one sure remedy for it is to reb ore the cylinder and put in oversized 1 pistons. || The same thing applies to Painting. We are experts on painting au tomobiles. We can give you a complete job of painting—and at a very reasonable cost. We also do Lettering and Monogram work on short notice. Let us give you an estimate on your job. DAY AND N IGHT SERVICE I MAG'S NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE 119-21-23 S. Third St. (Just Below Chestnut) AUTO STORAGE ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES Iji jjj" GASOLINE and OILS MAC'S GARAGE —— '—l \ OCTOBER 19, 1918. tions are that Batrd will pull through. Unless Ga>', In Louisianna, can be brought into the fold, the suffragists must capture a vote in Now Hamp shire or New Jersey. This looks ilke poor sledding. Count the INTERNATIONALS , on the Street There ic a reason for the large number you see, and that rea son is inevitable. They give good dependable service all the year round. Large firms who keep an account of expenses know that the International is the most economic truck they can buy. Experience is the best instructor in buying a truck. It points to the International. You should take advantage of others' experience. Experiments today are costly. Pin your faith to an International NOW. The International Motor Truck is built and backed by the International Harvester Company of America, one of the largest manufacturing concerns in the United States. Crispen Motor Car Co. Salesrooms Service Station 10$ Market Street 29 N. Cameron St. Learn Automobile and Aeroplane Repairing Complete Course of Thirty Lessons Teaching All The Fine Points Of Repair and Road Work Both Men and Women • There never was a more promising time for the automobile mechanic than today and the future. They are demanding bigger wages and better working conditions than most any other skilled trade. Experienced men are scarce. Our course covers every working part of the automobile and the aeroplane. Thirty complete lessons comprise this course. You spend a few hours each day doing actual work on different makes of machines. No theory. Actual work. Lesson Hours—9.3o to 11.30 A. M. —0.30 to 8.30 I*. M. *" Men—Monday, Friday ami Saturday Ladies—Tuesduy, Wednesday and ThiuMday ENROLL NOW NEW CLASSES STARTING ALL THE TIME PHONE OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION The Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School 260 South Front Street, Steelton Both Phones NEW MINISTER APPOINTED Buenos Aires. Argentina—Federlco Quintann. Counselor of the Argentina Embassy at Washington, has been appointed Minister of Argentina to the Central American republics.