AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT In view of the rising prices on all makes of new cars, it is natural that good used cars should increase pro portionately. AVe have not yet mark ed ours up, hence the two offerings tills week are especially attractive. i Kline, six-cylinder, 45-horse-power, Cunt incuts 1 motor. Splendid tire equipment, paint and top excellent. A six-passenger car. lots of power and unuwiialiy easy riding. Headlights and extra set dimmers. Owner spent $150.00 on overhaul and tires just he fore exchanging for AVillys-Knight. Specially marked this week. $495.00. Oakland eight-cylinder, can lie dem onstrated on any hill. Unusually light and ecbnomleal. A smooth-run ning and up-to-the-minute car. $950.00. Convenient payment can be arranged. THE OVEULAND-lIARRISBURG CO.. , 212-14 North Becond Street. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC VXD BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HARRISBURG. PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, I Pa., until 12 o'clock noon. November 12, 1918, for furnishing all labor and materials for the construction of a iwo-span concrete arch bridge over the Aughwick Creek in Cromwell Township, Huntingdon County, Penn sylvania. as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared by C. E. Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn sylvania. Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildfngs of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks Will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building, Harrisburg. _ Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked 'PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE'' on outside cover. f GEORGE A. SHKEINER, Superintendent. 1.. W. MI TO., ELL, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE* CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR THEILT APPROVAL OR REJEC TION. AT THE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 5518, BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE > CONSTITUTION. Number one, A JOINT tte-SOEUTLON an aliitaUUlvSl vv, article nine, section tout 01 tne Couauiu l;ou ot Uie Commonwealth ol Penn sylvania, auuiorixing the mala to issue bonds lu tne amount ox lifty millions 01 uoiiarg fur the improve ment 01 uie aignwuys uX uie Com u.enwcaiin. section i. Be 11 resolved by the Senate anu House of ttepresenutlives 01 tne uoutmonweatth ot Pennsylva nia in General Assembly met. That the luliowiug anicnument to Uie Cou feijiuuo.ll ot peniisytvaniu no, and the same is hereby, piopuspd, in accoru- with uie eighteenth article utete itiat section fuur of article nine, V, in en 1 taus as lolloWs; ' Section t. No deut snail be created by or on ucuaiX ot the male, except to fecjjpiy casual delicteucies of revenue, 1 epel invasion, suppress insurrection, intend the state in war, or to pay ex isting ueut; and the uebt created to eurpiy ueltcicucy in reveuuo shall never exceed in the oggiegate, at any one lime, one million dollars," be uu.cnucu so as to reau as lollows: section 4. No debt shall be created by or on be ha.: 01 the state, except to feaupij casual dencieiicieo ot revenue, reuei invasion, suppress Insurrection. Utieiiu the state in war, or to pay exieuug uebt. and the debt created , -unoiy uehcleucies IU revenue shall never exceed In the aggregate, at any "lie lime, one million uoaars; Pro vided. nowever, Inal the General As sembly, irrespective ot any debt, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the "mount of lifty muttons ol dol lars tor tne purpose ot improving and rebuilding the highways of the Corn "'secUou Ul 2. Said proposed amend •vm, 1 shall be submitted to the quali- Ses eltcmrs ot the Stale, at the gen ei al election to be held on the Tues next following the first Monday ot Member in the year nineteen hun —n.r.ni'.vvii AMENDMENTS TO THE - p J&!SB8ON SUBMITTED TO THE CU ; N S OF IHI COMMON CITIZENSf on THEIK APPROVAB Wb eviW'lTON, BY THE GENERAL OF THE COMMON ASSEMBLY PENNSYLVANIA. AND ' WEALTH OF l Bv QV THE PUBLISHED % F U T HE COMMO.N -9 SECRETARY PURSUANCE OF AR- OF THE CONSTITU- TtON- Number One. _____ 1 JOINT RESOLUTION an amendment to aectlon ProposiOS Article sixteen of the Con eleven of f f "p enn9 ylvania. sutution of p he senate and He U /feorleentativea of the Corn- House °f i' ep f Pennsylvania in Gen monwealth 01 Thal the foiiow eral Assembly m Constitution of lng a lue "monwea,th of Pennsylvania the Commonwea p hereby, proposed, be. an< U£®ce With the eighteenth ar ln accoraanco ticie eleven, article slx- Amc ? .he Constitution of the Com teen of the c p ennsy ivanla. which mon wealth f reads a follows t0 p Asass "N° -nd discounting privileges banking a "?. Ed e d or organized In pur . shall he c . rea nv la w without three suance ol• pu bUc notice, at the months pr e )Ilt ended location, of ths place of the ' Jor such privileges. intention to £P p „hall be prescribed ln such mann _ r charter for such by law. nor te(J for a longer pr ly /fthafi twenty years," so that It peilod titan , lowg; shall 'General Assembly shall have. The 9*® hv general law to provide the of banks and truft c°nipiinlos. and to prescribe the| P °A 6 .rue he copy of Joint Resolution No ' *' CYRUS E. WOODS, secretary ol the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION „ nrvvma an utpendment to aectlon ixteen of article three of the Con iiYtuUon of the Commonwealth of nnsvlvanla in accordance with fhs urovlaions of the eighteenth Irticlo thereof. <2" t iott 1. u enacted by ths ' " "and House of Representatives r the Commonwealth of Pennaylva of 7 General Assembly met, end It - r"he?eby enacted by the authority of same. That the following la pro a la an amendment to the Ccnati po.B o.n of the Commonwealth of Penn tutioh 01 vu dance tho vision* ,he e '* hleeplh * " That section sixteen of article three, . ,ii. n reads as follows: 1- No money shall ba paid out of the treasury, except upon ep nronriations made by law, and on war ?nt drawn by the proper officers ln pursuance thereof." be, and the eame fi hereby, amended so that tha same ■hall t ad a 8 fh Uowß: section 16. No money*shall be paid out of the 6tata treasury, except in accordance with the Drovisloiia of an act of Assembly specifying the amount and purpose of the expenditure, and . limiting the time In which said ap ' proprlatlon shall be expunded. All public money shall be paid by the fctate Treasurer on warrant drawn by MONDAY EVENING, Judge Gilpin Dies; Oldett Member of Municipal Court Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—Bernard Gll -1 pin, senior judge of the Municipal Court and son of a former Mayor of Philadelphia, died yesterday at his home, 3934 Spruce street. Judge Gll- I pin hud been In por health six months I .but lfad been confined to his home [ only three weeks, suffering from a general breakdown. He Is survived by liis wife, who was Miss Florence Fox, and three daughters, two of I hem by a former marriage, both married. His first wife was Miss Clara K. Mollis, daughter of the late Peter C. Mollis. ) Two Dead, Two Injured; Auto Leaps From Bridge Senford. Del., Oct. 21.—Two young men lost their lives by drowning and two others were badly injured in an automobile crash near here Satur day midnight. The dead are William H. Lawrey, aged 25, of Mamoro'neck. 9. suburb of New York City, and Boyd 1 Hrlnsfleld, aged 23. son of W. W. 1 Brinsfield, a blind merchant, of Gales town, Md. The injured are M. P. Quillln, traveling salesman, of Bishop, Md.. arm broken and internal injuries, and Jack Henderson, of Sonierville, N. J., cut and bruised and mind unbalanced. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of (Juarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on the 25th clay of October, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M„ or as soon thereafter as said Court may be in session, for the transfer of the retail liquor li cense now held hy John N. 11, Menger and Frederick If. Menger at No. 2 North Market Square. City of Harris burg, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, known as the Senate Hotel, to Fred erick H. Menger. FOX &• GEYER, Attorneys for Transferree. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween John N. H. Menger and Fred erick 11. Menger in the management and operation of the Senate Hotel, lias been dissolved by mutual agree! ment, the business being taken over by Frederick H. Menger, and John N. H. Menger retiring. JOHN N. H. MENGER. FREDERICK H. MENGER. NOTICE—Is hereby given that L. W. Kay lias withdrawn from the Metropolitan Lunch Co. and will not be responsible for any bills for the above firm after this day. All bills due now will be paid by L. 'V. Kay All amounts due to the above firm are to be paid to the said L. W. Kay. LEGAL NOTICES dred and eighteen, for the purpose of 1 deciding upon the approval ana rati- 1 fication or the tejectioc of said amendment. Said election shall be opened, held, and closed upon said election day, at the places and within the hours at and within which said election Is directed to be opened, held, and closed, and in accordance with the provisions of the laws of Pennsylva nia governing elections, and amend ments thereto. Much amendment shall be printed upon tne ballots in the form and manner prescribed by the election laws of Pennsylvania, and shall in all respects conform to the requirement of such laws. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. L CYRUS E. WOODS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two, A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eight, article tune of the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania, section I. Be U enacted by the Sen ale and House ot Representatives of ine Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, anu it la here by. enacted by the authority of the same. That uie Constitution of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof;— Amendment to Article Nine, Section Elgin. That section eight 01 article nine, of the Constitution ue amended by strik ing out tne said section unu inserting in place mereof the xoliowing.— Section 5. The debt of any county, city, uutough, township, school ait-' li'ict, or oincr municipality or incor porated district, except us pruvided herein, and in aectlon Alteon ot uils article, snail never exceed seven 77) pel' centtiui upon the assessed value 01 the taxable property therein, out tne debt ot the. city of Pnlladelpnia may ue .ncreased m auclt amount that the total city debt ot saiu city shall not exceed ten per centum (luj upon the assessed value ot . the taxable property therein, nor shall any such municipality or district incur uuy new OeDt, or increase 115 liiuebleuuess to an amount exceeding two (2) per cc-ntuni upon such assessed valuation ot property, without the consent ot the eicctois uiereor at u puouc election in such manner as shall be provided! by law. In ascertaining the borrow tne Auditor General. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. CYRUS E. WOODS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JOINT itEauGulTON 1 lopoav* •*" amenumem article time, section eigne or tne constitu tion ol Pennsylvania, section I. tie ed in the construction or wharves or docks owned or to be owned by said city, such obligations may be In an amount sufficient to pro vide for, and may Include the amount of, the Interest and sinking-fund charges accruing and which may ac crue thereon throughout tha period MARKETS XK YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg, 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 3 p. m. Allis Chalmers 29 2974 American Can 46% 46 Am Car and Foundry .... 85% 85% Ainer Loco 68 7 4 67% Amer Smelting 90% 90% American Sugar 12% 112% Anaconda 72 7s 72% Atcljlson 96 95 % Baldwin Locomotive .... 83% 82% Baltimore and Ohio 56% 56% Butte Copper 26% 26% California Petroleum ... 23% 23% Canadian Pacific 171 176 Central Leather. 67% 67% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60% 60 Chicago it 1 and Pacific . 27% 2874 Chino Con Copper 42% 41% Col Fuel and Iron 44% 44% Corn Products 44% 44% Crucible Steel 56% 56 75 Distilling Securities .... 44% 45% Erie 16'% 1675 General Motors 140 137% | Goodrich B lr 57 % 58 (Great Northern pfd 94 94% Great Northern Ore subs 32% 34% Hide and Leather pfd ... 83% 83% Inspiration Copper 56% 56% international Paper .... 34 7s 35% Kennecott '. 37% „7% Kansas City Southern ... 20% 2<)% Lehigh Valley 62 62 Maxwell .Motors 36 36 Merc War Ctfs 30% 31% Aleve War Ctfs pfd 119% 121% Alex Petroleum 181 176% i Miami Copper ... 28 75 28 75 Midvale Steel 47% 47% New York Central 78% 78% N V N H and H 41% , 42 New York Ont and West 22% 22% Norfolk and Western ... 109% 108% Northern Pacific 93% 93% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 46% 46% Pittsburgh Coal 52 52 Railway Steel Spg .' 6875 68 Kay Con Copper 25 7, 25 Heading 917s 9274 Republic Iron and Steel . 86% 867 2 Southern Pacific 101 102 74 Southern Ry 31% 3174 Union Pacific 135% 135% Studebaker 67 66% U S Rubber 68% 6874 U S Steel 111% 111 U S Steel pfd 192 112 Utah Copper 8974 9075 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 57 57 Westinghouse Mfg 45 7, 45 7, Willys-Overland 25 % 24 74 Western Maryland 13% 1374 LEGAL NOTICES lng capacity of the said city of Phila delphia, at any time, there shall be ex cluded from the calculation and de ducted from such debt so much of the debt of said city as shall have been incurred, and the proceeds thereof in vested, in any public improvements ol any character which shall be yield ing to the said city an annual current net revenue. The amount of such de- Uuction shall be ascertained by capl tan/.ing the annual net revenue from such improvement during the yeai in,mediately preceding the time of si. oil ascertainment; and such capitali sation shall be estimated by ascer taining the principal amount which would yield such annual, current net revenue, at the avefage rata of In let est, and sinking-fund charges pay able upon the Indebtedness incurred by said city for sucli purposes, up to the time of such ascertainment. The method of determining such amount so to be deducted, may be prescribed by the General Assembly. In Incurr ing Indebtedness for any purpose the city of Philadelphia may issue its ob ligations maturing not later than filly (60) years trotn the date there of, with provision for a sinking-fund sufficient to retire said obligations at maturity, the payment to such sink ing-fund to be In equal or graded an nual or other periodical Instalments. Where any indebtedness shall be or shall nave been incurred by said cltv ol Philadelphia for the purpose of the construction or Improvement of pub lic works of any character from which income or revenue is to be derived bv said city, or for the reclamation of lund to be used in the construction of wharves or docks owned or to be own ed by said city, such obligations may be in an amount sufficient to provide tor. and may include the amount of the interest und sinking-fund charges accruing and which may acc: e there on throughout the period of construe! lion, and until the expiration of one year after me completion of the work for which said Indebtedness shaH have been incurred; and said city shall not be required to levy a tax to pay said interest and sinking-fund char as required by beetion ten. article nine ol the Constitution of Pennsylvania until the expiration of said period on< rk 6ar Srter lUe con,plellon of sa"d copy ol Joint Resolution CYRUS E. .WOODS, secretary or the Common iveu/vi, ot construction, and until the exYTT tioit 01 one year alter uio completion ol the work lor which suid lnueOiiu iiess shall have Pe.eu incurred *i?ri said city shall noi ue required m W? a tax to pay said interest ana elnk uig-tunu charges as required by ** HOll ten. article nine of the c-n,;..?? lion of Pennsylvania, until the expma" uon 01 saiu period of one uie completion of said work. M A Hue copy of Joint Resolution CFKUB E, WOODS Secretary of the Common wealth. Number l'"our. A JOINT RFCLSUJLLMON Au iuiluumuk lu ouo lime nu or urn v-ouatuutioo , x'uunsyrvutnu, ruiaung lu S" 01 aectiou i. iie tl resolved nt "n" atiiutt ana Houae or Keorei,., lti * oi Clio tuinmuuwtaltn ut i'ennavu, iii General Assembly mei ann i oureby enacted oy iho on.?' 1 me name, xnat tile toiiowintt°£m„ 01 ment to the Constitution or tnT nmiiwealin of Pennsylvania ha ~ t.ic same ,a hereby, pruned ana cuiaancu with the provision- A? au " eighteenth article tnereof'— u,e that auction one of articia <_ vtiucli ream aa follows: clB "'no. "All taxes shall be unlfnr.v, the name class of subjects, within territorial limits of the ai.iL ths levying the tax, nnd shall na * aim collected under the gener u i leu out the General general laws, exempt Irom ta,'... ' public property useu for vubltn } " poaea, actual places ot r,li. P ' worauip, Places ol burial not ®. ou " held lor private or cirporate nr*! a r anu Institutions of purely public cmfr Ity. oe amendeu so as to read loilowa; leuu as All taxes shall be uniform, upon ih same class of subjects, within .iJ territorial limits lof the levying the lax. and shall be IeJ.H aim collected under generul laws n2 Hie subjects of taxation mav hi a silloa for the purpose of laying gr?d* eo or progressive taxes; but th '.uc; do., i lair to good, 32®37c; do., old, 37®38c; j do., western, choice to fancy. 37®38c; I do., fair to good, 32® 86c; do., eld toms, 30c; old. common. SOo; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37®38c; do., smaller sizes,33® 37c; old roosters.2* 84c; spring ducks. Long Island, 39®40c; spring lnwls, tanoy, 35@3 r >Vt<'; do., good to i ducks. Pennsylvania. 39® 40c; frozen I Clio ice. 32® 34c; do., small sizes, 28® I 30c; dressed Pekln ducks higher, 34® 36c; old. 30®32c: Indian Runners, 27® 1 27 He; broiling chickens, western, 31® | 4 0c; roasting chickens, 35c. Potatoes The market is dull; II Potatoes The market is weak; New Jersey. No. 1. 21.00®1.15 per basket; do.. No. 2, 50@65c per basket; do.. 150-lb. bags. No. 1. i 22.50®2.80, extra Quality; do.. No. 2, sl.oo® 2.25: Pennsylvania, 100 tbs.. j $2.5002.80; New York, old, per 100 lbs., $1.5501.(6; western, per 10a lbs., 21.25 @ 1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. 81.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. 90c®>$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lb., 21.50®1.70; Florida. per barrel, $2.0004.00; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 75®86c; Florida, per 160-tb. bags. $1.5003.00; North Carolina, per barrel, 21-5004.00; South Carolina, per barrel. 21.6004.00; Norfolk, per bar iel. *2.00@4.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel, 22.5005.00. Tallow The market is quiet; prime, city, in tierces, 18?ic; city special, loose. 19Hc; prime country. I 18c; dark, lOLc; edible, in tierces, 21* ® 22c, I Flour Dull; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, flour. 210.00010.25 per | barrel; Kansas wheat, new. slo.oo® | 10.85 per barrel;, current receipts. 210.60010.85 per barrel; spring wheat, new, 210.60011.00 per barrel. Hay Scarce and firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales. $37,50 0. 38.00 per ton; No. 2, small hales. $36.00 @37.00 per ton; No. 3, $29.00033.00 per ton; sample. $12,504 m per ton; no grade. 27.60 011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $35,500 36.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. $34.00034.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed. $29.000 32.00 per ton; no grade, $ I s.no 020.00 per ton. Businessmen to Enter Army Training Schools Ross A. Hickok, Dauphin county fuel has received or ders to entrain for Camp Taylor, Ky., Wednesday night, where he will re ceive training for a second lieuten ancy In the Field Artillery. He will leave Wednesday night if he secures his release from his local draft board. Mr Hickok was educated at the Harrisburg Academy, St. Paul's, Con cord, N. H., and was a member of the class of 1897 at Yale. He enlisted dur ing the Spanish-American war, and served as a corporal in Battery A. from Philadelphia and later as a first lieutenant in the Fifth Pennsylvania Infantry. He was campain of Com pany C, in the Harrisburg Reserves, which he helped to organize. In No vember, 1917, he was made fuel ad ministrator. He will appoint his suc cessor. Tlie appointment has not yet been made. John G. Merman, a well-known young businessman, has been noti fied by the local draft board of his volunutar yinduction into the service and will report on Thursday to the officers' training school for field artil lery at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. Mr. Herman made application some time ago and was notified yesterday to re port this week. PUBLIC SALE THE undersigned. Trustee for Ed ward W. Shapley, of Dillsburg, Pa., under order of the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania, in BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDINGS, NO. 3680, will offer at public sale, on premises described *s Parcel No. 2. in the Bor ough of Hummelstown, Dauphin County. Pa., on Friday. November 22, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following- de scribed real estate, to wit: Parcel No. 2. Being a piece of land fronting two hundred thirty one and four-tenth (231.4) feet, more oP less, oil Depot street, seventy-two (72) feet, more or less, on Hotter street two hundred thirty (230) feet, more or less, on an alley, one hundred and seven (107) feet, more or less, on Early street, composed of lots deschb ed in a certain deed of record in Deed Book "O," A'ol. "16," page 454, Recorder's Office, Harrisburg, Pa! There is erected on said tract of land a frame factory building, painted red. with a slate roof, about one hundred and forty by thirty-two (140x32) feet. The building for about sixty. (60) feet is two and one-half stories high, and for the balance of its length one-story high. There is an engine, boiler, shafting and some other machinery in It, and is the sold property of said Bankrupt Estate. Parcel No. 3. At the same time and place the undivided half interest of the bankrupt estate in twenty-two (22) building lots located near to Par cel No. 2 will be sold. These lots are mostly one hundred and twenty (120) feet in depth, although some of them are one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet in depth. The width, or front age. varying from thirty-five (35) to thirty (30) feet. They front on Sec ond street, AValnut street. Third street. Union street. Maple street and Evergreen street. The exact location of said lots can be found by referring to Plan Book* "G," No. "21," as record ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Dauphin County, at Harrisburg, Pa. The tract of which they are a part Is called "Pleasant A'iew Terracd," addition to Hummels town Borough, and the lots to he sold are numbered on said Plan are as fol lows. to wit: Lots Nos. 2. 3, 10, 11, 13 14, 28, 29. 30, 31. 32, 33, 40, 41. 42, 48. 49. 5R 86, 87. 111, 119 respectively. The other undivided half interest Is the property of the estate of R. JJ. Thomas, Jr.. of Mechanicsburg. Pa. All of said tracts of land will be sold free and dlvesteii of all llenrf. There will also he aold at the same time and place certain personal prop erty now In the factory building, con sisting of one oak desk and chair, two mission desks and chair*, one clothes rack, two radiators, one oil heater, soma loose lumber, vice and pipes, anil some spark plugs, porcs laines and sundry "other personal properly about the premises too numerous to mention. Terms of sale will be made known by JAMEH WILLIAMS. Truetee. Dillsburg, Pa. LOGAN & LOGAN, York, Pa.; JAMES G. HATZ, Hev urg. Pa.; H. H. MHISENHELDEH. York. Pa., Attorneys. P. S.—"Notice Is hereby given to creditors that the Dillsburg property of the bankrupt will be sold In that town on November 16. 1918, at 2 P. M., us advertised in York County, 2,686 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST FOR WEEKEND Forty-Three Men From Penn sylvania Wounded in Action Washington, Oct. 21. Casualty lists issued yesterday and to-day by the AVar Department contain 2,686 names, 285 of which were killed in action. Of the latter there were forty-three . Pennsylvanian's. The summary and Pennsylvania list fol lows: _ Killed in action 28a Missing in action Wounded, degree undetermined, 60s Died of aeroplane accident .... 6 Died of accidents and other i causes 16 Died of disease 81 tiled of wounds 212 Wounded severely 736 [Slightly wounded 348 Total 2,686 KILLED IN ACTION Sergeanls John V. Cain. Philadelphia. Robert E. Schupper, Honesdale. rorporals Alfred V A'olpe, Conshohocken. Bugler Stewart W. Krider. York. Mechanics John J. Wolpert, Philadelphia. Privates Abe Gell. Tioga county. ■ Joseph G. Gross, Pittsburgh. Thomas F. Handley, Pittsburgh. Millard D. Hogencamp, Honesdale. Bright L. Kratzer, Lewisburg. Harry O. Rasmussen, Philadelphia. Allen John Stevens, Carlisle. John C. Stroup, Belleville. Felix Super. Shenandoah. •James A. Wormian, Btoomsburg. MISSING IN ACTION - * Corporals Harold Adalbert Jones, North East. Bl'UCe Liebernighl Kramer. Ship pensburg. Emmett Emerson Minnich. Boiling Springs. Floyd Oren Titus, Erie. Bugler Howard E. Glaesner, Pittsburgh. Privates James H. Black, McDonald. Elmer G. Cavanaugh, Philadelphia. Thomas Francis Diamond, Phila delphia. Paul Dohner, Myerstown. William Joseph Ferris. Erie. Samuel I. Jopp, Chester. Ira H. Miller. Silver Springs. Lan caster county. John F. Mullen, RidgeWay. Harry Rliines. Ilallton. Joseph Sandora, Arnold. • Karl R. Scheib, Reading. Donald J. Sclienk, Altoona. Randall Henry Soefky, North East. Henry George Vogt, Waterford. Raymond F. Wert, Fuilerton. Frank E. Voder, Hooversville, Somerset countv. WOUNDED I Degree Undetermined! Lieutenants Louis Arthur North, Bristol. Sergeants Edgar J. Call, Philadelphia. Eugene B. Ilanckel, Havprford. Edward H. Keller, Philadelphia. Harry N. Klein, Pittsburgh. William Lawrence. Philadelphia. Corporals ' Steven Malatln, Scranton. Stanley S. Ruddv, Scranton. Harry W. Taylor, Bloomsburg. Wagoner Roy Sparling, Philadelphia. Privates Andrew H. Allison, Pittsburgh vIBe W " Billhart ; Jr - Thomas- George M. Conroy, Philadelphia. Hugh Cooper, Philadelphia Jacob J. Dilutee I, Philadelphia. *>rucker, Philadelphia • Paul Peter Faltine, Lancaster. Cltv ey M,,rray 'Tew. Ell wood Charles Highfleld, Nohlestown. Charles B. Horn. Raubsvitle. Albert Jackson, Philadelphia. Raymond Jones, Conshohocken. Thomas AV. Moody? Bellevue James Samuel Pegg, Plymouth. Paul .1. Quint by, Philadelphia. < haHes Reibow, Philadelphia. Walter Rodd. Berwick. William L. Scott, Pittsburgh. . Chrales Shuskey, Shenandoah I Jerome F Size, Scranton. Luther Gerald Smith, Rlooniburtr £{en A. Smith, Scranton. i. Taddeo, Lead in*. Paul G. Temple ton, Hural Valley. Steve \ iccica. Scranton. George M. Yerkes, Philadelphia. ... , DIED OF DISEASE Ts Murphy. Philadelphia, i. l J., a . no,vlBk . Arnot. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION , Lieutenants Frederick Irwin McKelvey, Sharon Barre mBS dwan,! ' Williams, Wiikes i. i. Sergeanls Richa-a H- l ' au hin . Ambrldge. Richaid A\. Moore, Ridgcwav Rufus K. I'llom, Pittsburgh Cliarles C. Weiss, Pittsburgh . Corporals Patrick* T M C fc? UKh,in ' Scranton. l> I * McManug, Plttaburirh Walter I 'Vl 'r • S ," healT( ' r ' aK " " Lorimer. Melrose Park. AX AMENDMENT FNTVTLFn 12 -?M AN "RDLNANQE oiG AN ORDINANCE— TH ' cto'S, REGULATIONS OF IHE STEELTON BOARD / li.' HEALTH," APPROVED JULY IS ■r.lTl.o rY, ADDING CERTAIN SEC TIONS JO 'THE PENALTY PRO VIDEO THEREIN. RO * SECTION 1. THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON DOTH HEREBY ORDAIN THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT That Section 124 of an ordinance eni "An ORDINANCE"— Rules a,?d legislations of.the Steelton Board of 8" a unV a,, ", rov T d ' ,y ,hfi Burgess July "SFCTTO V l r.o H. Felker, Stroudsburg. Merle J. Finney. Waynesboro. Johnt A. Flanagan. Danville. George Ilazlett, Tarent.um. t'lade C. Hubbard. Linsville. Robert J. lrvin. Danville. Gardner Kelchner, Rloomshurg. Jesse K. Eamey, Trainer. James McGowan. West Philadel phia. Luigi Mammala, Philadelphia. Glenn 11. Marstinll, New Bethlehem, .lames It. Messiek, Pliiladelphiu. Alatteo Muccigrosso. Philadelphia. Eeo J. Nugle, North Btaddock. i Felix A. Najeska, Homestead. Charles Quenzer, Philadelphia. i Harry E. Kuch. Allentown. ' ' William J. Seerey, Philadelphia. | Isaac L Snyder. Lewistown. I rlnn Clark, knnngle, 7fi North Klgh4ernlh street. Harrisburg. William J. Tnte, tt)2l! Snuttirn street, Harrlsliurg. Charles R. Wert. Philadelphia. Joseph W. Wysockle. Shamokin. Paul Thompson, Philadelphia. AValter F. Thomas, Berwyn. William Trainer, Philade'lphla. AVllliam C. Faher, Philadelphia, llohert Hdrtsock, Scranton. AVilliam H. Heysttr, Philadelphia. TCostanti Koproskl, Oil City. Edward Auer, Philadelphia. Francis Bastian, AAHlllamsport. Marshall Batchelor. Philadelphia. Jacob Bernstein. Philadelphia. Mike Bodnar, Jr., Homestead. Anthony C. Catny, Rosslter. Joseph T. Coatee, Philadelphia. Vincent P. Dugan, Newporteville. George C. Galena, Philadelphia Elmer McCord, Phlladelpiila. Howard G. Melntel, Gallitzin. Martin Michael, Philadelphia. I -on Is M. Reese. Philadelphia. Eugene M. Roche, Taylor. i Harry C. Sandler, Shamokin. . Mark 'Albert Stylers, Danville. Jphn E. True. Scranton. Donato D 1 Tulllo, Philadelphia. , DIED OF DISEASE Sergeants Franklin B. Trosh, Oil City. Master Engineer OCTOBER 21, 1918. r * , Denmark Asks Germany to Observe Old Treaties . i Amsterdam, Get. 21—Denmark, _ according to news agency tele- | j grants to tlie Dutch press, has , sent a note to Germany suggest- ' | ing that certain terms of the , treaties executed between the two countries in the period from 1860 i to 1870 should be carried otit. j, The Vaderland says the treaty |, of 1864, which ceded the duke- ( doms of Schleswig-Holstetn and : , Laurenburg to Prussia, provided , for a plebiscite in Hchleswig to \ decide whether tlie inhabitants || would prefer allegiance to Ger- |, many or to Denmark. This pro- j , vision, it is declared, never has t tieen carried out. V J j i Harry K. Mct'ausland, Philadelphia. | Wagoner . James K. O'Hara, Lansilale. Private* Ot.to J. Biert Philadelphia. Harry Martin Casey, Philadelphia. Joseph Francis MoC'ormick, I'hila- . delphlu. Richard Price, Duryea. Richard 13. Puchino, Bristol. Andrew Oliver Reynolds, Scranton. 1 Ralph M. Snyder, Reading. Clarence B. Utter, Sayre. Giovanni Vislttei. Philadelphia. DIKO FROM WOI \ lIS JtRCKI VKII ' 13 ACTION l.leiitrnant Walter B. Dryson, Philadelphia. Sergeant iCdward G. Smith, Dickson. i Corporal* William J. Ilarvison, Philadelphia. Albert K. Machamer, I'ine Grove. William Tucker. Monongahela. Privates Frank Bardociewiz, Sugar Notch. IJoyd L. Beveridgc, Ktna. Alanson It. Day, Jr. Monongahela. William H. Kckhart, Quakertown. 1 John Ksehbach, Reading. Frank Hammond, Glenside. Raymond Walter Kerpet, Wilkes- Barre. George R. Morris, Mlllford. Thomus P. Noonan, Philadelphia. Meade G. Withrow, Derry. ' wot M>i:i> SB VKII 141. V Sergeants William I'.. Barager, Ilazeltotn. Samuel P. Dineley, Oarlile. Corporal Archie Fink, Philadelphia. Walter J. Horn, Orwingsburg. ! Charles O. Tompkins, Duboistown. Private* Wayne Cliandler. Chester. Daniel 1. Dunn, Philadelphia. Bdward O. Proels. Du Bois. Ronald Driver. Philadelphia. Arthur Ir. Ebereole, Pittsburgh Robert K. Fowler, Shenandoah. Clo.vd Gates, Tyrone. John K. Union, Natrona. Austin P. Jackson, Chester, Watler James, Desiro. Mike Kinesk.v, Braznell. Nicholas Leubart, Norristown. Lieut. J. Wilbur Towsen Wounded While in Action m&& - WBm fflp *P|H| m * JBhil H Hlk HHHHH *B ';!/% j; :K"i !'{V '"<••••.•.••• '"Ill:. .\B w J, | ■ LIEUT J. WILBUR TOWSEN Lieut. James Wilbur Towsen, Company D, 3T3th Infantry, lias ibeen wounded while on active duty France, according to word receiv ed by his parents, Air. and Mrs. T. !•'. Towsen. 616 North Second street. The nature of the lieutenant's wounds was not disclosed, but in a cablegram he stated that they were slight. In a note received from the chaplain of his regiment. it_ is said that he is doing well. It is supposed he is in a base hospital. Lieutenant Towsen was among the first local men to go to tho officers training camp at Fort Niagara, New York, where he was commissioned a second lieutenant. When Camp Meade was established-he was sent there on active duty, 111 August, 1917. He went overseas July 15. Lieutenant Towsen was graduated from State College in 1916. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta. lie was graduated from the Central l High school. Before enlisting, he [was a chemist, employed by the United States Rubber Company, at | Wllliamsport. Banks of State Go Over Top, Commissioner Says; Lafean Congratulatory Hanking institutions under state supervision have subscribed far more than their allotment of the Fourth Liberty Loan according to State Banking Commissioner 'Daniel F. La fean. "1 am convinced (bat when figures are tabulated by the institutions bin der state supervision it will show that they have maintained the record made in the previous Liberty Loan cam paigns." said Mr. Lafean In a state ment Issued here to-day— "Judging from the telegrams and letters received I am positive they have succeeded In subscribing far more than their allotmenL 1 desire to congratulate all those who have taken part In a success, for without the hearty co-operation of all a very much different story might bo told. Pennsylvania can always he depneded upon to measure tip to its full power when attention of its people Is call ed to the!> patriotic duty and the peo ple have again spoken In an unmls table tone that from their funds they will come fortli with the amount necessary to tight this war to a suc cessful end." (lOKfl TO THAIAINU CAMP Hoy B. Mamfl. 2104 North Third street, civil engineer in the State Highway Department, lias received an appointment to the Officers Training School, Light Artilery, ('amp Taylor, Louisville. Ky„ with orders to report October 3r, Mr. Hamlli has been lo cated In the Pittsburgh district for] the past ten years. WIX NIIOtiI.DKIt HARM The I', 8. War Department an nounces the following recent commis sions: Second lieutenant. Ordnance Department, Alfred J. Ensmlnger, Le- Intonye, And captain, Quartermaster's Corps, George H. Dunham, Harris burg. 11 LIBERTY LOAN IS OVERSUBCRIBED [Continued from First Page.] $257,1110 quota. Middletown, Royal toij. West Fairview and Wormleys burg, also are honor towns Just re ported. "All Thanks to Workers When Andrew S. Patterson, city chairman in charge of the very suc cessful Liberty Loan drive, was con gratulated to-day he gave all thanks to the workers. "Don't congratulate me," said Mr. Patterson. "The congratulations be long to the' workers. Xo loan com mittee ever worked under greater difficulties, and none more faith fully and loyally. From the chair men to the leamworkers, from lho industrial committeemen to the Boy Scouts, all worked zealously daysj and evenings and I personally want to erteud my heartfelt thanks to them one and all and my congratula tions upon the success of their ef forts." The industrial workers were in the field a week ahead of the house-to house teams and the industries and business places of the city yielded handsome returns under their can vass. , The house-to-house visitation took place In the midst of the influ enza epidemic at its very worst. The committeemen found hundreds of prospective buyers sick, and not a few subscribed from sickbeds. The workers themselves ran the ri3k of contagion by going into houses where the disease*existed. Then, after the main canvass, came the "gleaners after the reapers," the Boy Scouts under Kxecutive Virgin, ' who brought in nearly $lOO,OOO ad ditional. Like the committeemen, the Scouts Worked zealously and got re sults. Honor Towns > F. W. Smith, superintendent of the Philadelphia Division of the fennyslvania Railroad, which in cludes the lines between Harrislnirg and Philadelphia, not including Phil adelphia itself, reported subscrip tions to tlie amount of $1,045,800. There are 15,500 employes on the division. Other honor towns reported to-day are Mift'lintown, Mifflin, Monroe, township, Fayette township, anil Thompsontown. of Juniata county; Miilersburg. Halifax, Lykens, Wie onisco, Williamstown. Dauphin and Grantville, from Dauphin county. Industrial Committee High The Industrial Committee, of which George S. Reinochl is chair man, reported an additional $97,750 worth of subscriptions this morn ing, further swelling the commit tee's total. Of the amount reported, $80,500 was subscribed by the Har risburg Boiler and Manufacturing Company . and officials. The com pany's employes also took $7,500 additional. The committee's total sales amount to $2,725,400. The Liberty Loan workers tills morning were highly elated over the results of the drive in Dauphin county and Harrisburg. Andrew P. Patterson, chairman of the Harris burg committee, did not attempt to " conceit] his elation when he reported that the city is "one Jiundred thou sand dollars over its quota." William Jennings also was highly pleased with the way Dauphin county oversubscribed its quota. Hardly any counties the size of Dauphin did so well in the Fourth Liberty Loan as Dauphin. With Steelton over its quota by hundreds of thousands, Hershey twice over its quota, and several other towns in the county with equally good records, Mr. Jen nings has reason to be proud of the quota raised by his committee. Her she.v's 2,001 subscribers subscribed a total of $704,000. Donald McCortnick, district chalr man; Mr. Patterson, city chairman; William Jennings, county chairman; J. Clyde Myton, organizing secre tary, and other leading Liberty Lonn workers united this morning in praise of the workers who "put the loan across.' They declared that unusual credit is duo to the workers, who, in spite of the influenza epi demic, which put a ban on all pub lie meetings, raised the quotas of the loan and carried the whole district over the top. Lille Was Plundered by Retreating Huns l'arln, Oct. 21.—The city of Lille, it Is now established, was plunderod by the Germans prior to their evacua tion. Though the town was not de stroyed. like Cambrai, Lens and other cities, Lille represents another count In the deadly French determination to wreak vengeance upon the individ ual German commanders after the war. It is Impossible to overemphasize the growing frenzy of the French cry, "Town for town, village for village"' now that victory is assured. L'Mcho do Paris solemnly warns the German underoffleers that they had better preserve the orders from their super iors commanding them to plunder and liiifn the evacuated towns, for these orders, the paper says, will he their only alibis when the reckoning is taken. The Temps says: "We know tho name of the officer who ordered tho destruction of the Lens coal mines. Shall we l'orget?" Tliis is not a fantastic outburst, but typical of the cold determination of the French people to bring to trial every German officer responsible for the violation of International law from Louvain down to Lille. It will unquestionably figure in the peace terms. Boy Scouts Near $lOO,OOO in Liberty Loan Drive The grand total of $91,300 was an nounced by Scoutmaster Virgin as the sum collected by Boy Scouts of the city in subscriptions for Liberty Bonds, with some canvassers to be heard from. The last customer on Saturday was a newsboy, twelve years of age, who toted In ,a bag of Street bank and asked If file five dol nickels anil pennies to a Market lars in change was good, and they told him "gbod as gold." He left proudly with u $6O bond. CITIES SERVICE p*nl.t*t demand from tasMsn haa ■ ranaed • porooodicolar rtao to CUkm Service Common. ID or* eaeetolbfo ta OMMooto Wo rooommoad oalr Oil Stack* r I Premier Quality. STANDARD OILS CITIES SERVICE 1 MERRITT OIL tad ether* . The enereeedeatad on of OR * Jm* 1 heeiuatn*. L | Wt weotd to yleaeed *e -fii nli mwl eedere to tan or Mil. WrMo toaaog I DUNHAM & IB Jm-eaiOMitt SoomOtm j 43 Exchange Place Now Yerk I