Bavaria Seething With Discontent \Yafdiiugtoii, Oct. 22.—There is in more acute anxiety over the MOT fUtVßtion than in other oarts of ftermany, according to advices from 'erne yesterday. 'The resolution." the dispatch paid, •wiely voted by the Munich Soeial e' congress demanding the convo cation of a high court for the trial of Kll personalities, even those of the •\lghest rank, who are responsible for ;ue war, has made a profound im pression. There is no doubt concern '.-i* t*e very great discontent in Ba varia respecting Prussia, and many isivarlans desire to promote a liisQ> with that state, which has driven the empire to ruin. fi— | || U* Sufferers, write to- I If sll day for my words ItW 111 of value FREE about Weak I.ungs \ and how to treat l.unjt Trou ' hies. Address M. Beat), M. ' D., 102 Cincinnati, O. j j 1 ll Do You Think There is No Competition? If anyone thinks there is no N competition amongst the big pack ers he ought to go through a day's work with Swift & Company. Nl I Let him begin at the pens when the live stock comes in; let him try to buy a nice bunch of fat steers quietly and at his own price, without somebody's bidding against him. Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted in order that costs may be held to a I minimum. Let him go up into the office where market reports are coming in, and reports' of what other concerns are doing. *Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrigerator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like a fleet of battle ships at sea. • Let him take a trip with a Swift & Company salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat. Let him stay at a branch house for an hour or two and see the retail meat dealers drive their bar gains to the last penny as they shop around among the packers' branch houses, the wholesale dealers, and the local packing plants. And then, when the day is over, let him have half an hour in the accounting department, where he can see for himself on what small profits the business is done. (Less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales.) If he still thinks there is no com petition in the meat business it will be because he wants to think so. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Harrisburg Local Branch Seventh & North Sts. F. W. Covert, Manager - • TUESDAY EVENING, RARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1918. """• U. S. Navy Build* Big Mine" Barrage in the North Sea Washington, Oct. 22.—Construc tion of the North sea mine barrage against submarines, laying of an oil pipe line across Scotland, establish ment of naval aviation stations from tho Spanish border to the English channel and other details of the work of the American Navy in for eign waters were given to the pub lic yesterday by Assistant Secretary F. D. Roosevelt, who recently re turned from a visit to Europe. "The American people seem to have very little idea of the extent of our naval activities abroad," said Secetary Roosevelt. "The tendency is to think merely of the convoying and patrol work our destroyers and other vessels are doing and the pres ence of our battleships with the British fleet. But important as this is, it is only a part of our activities and there are dozens of other works of importance of which little has been said." PHYSICAL WORK IN THE!SCHOOLS State Appropriation Will Be Asked to Extend System During Coining Year I the public schools I °'. Pennsylvania WtSSJ cation. The Board recently conducted an inquiry'among school districts as to the feeling in regard to such training and found that jvhile quite a number had in troduced the cburse others planned to do so and some needed funds to ; provide the specialized Instruction. I This fall. U is understood, physical (training has been added to the lists I in a number of districts, but it will , take additional funds to make the ! training systematic and general. The training was taken up in a i number of schools in conjunction ' with military training last spring and | but for the closing necessitated by . the influenza epidemic instruction i in physical exercises would have been general in high schools in the larger centers. 0 End in Sight—Signs that the close | of the fiscal year of the state are at hand at tho financial offices of the State Capitol and somo checks for ; large sums are being received al | most daily on account of capital ' Mock, loans or gross receipt taxes. In tho last few weeks a dozen checks for over sloo,o'oo have been received. This week the receipts will run high those for Monday went over '5350,000. MeCluro I .ays Down I-aw —"Those who ask this commission to sanction their holding a monopoly in uny line i of public service must see that every reasonable accommodation is fur nished to tho community as a whole, whether any given service be profi table or not," doelured Public Serv | ice Commissioner H. M. McClure in overruling objections to the grant ing of a certificate of public conven i ience to M J. Luther to operate a I jitney at Ebensburg and vicinity. The I application was resisted by two llv- I erytnen. but it is found that Luther's I motor buses accommodated many i people and that one livery is con | ducted by a protestant "with the | air of a private undertaking rather j than a public convenience" and that ! charges have not been made in ac ! cordnace with a schedule "but ac i cording to whims of the proprietor" j ! and exorbitant prices have been I asked for services to people who 1 j were unable to obtain accommoda [ tions elsewhere. Many in Fields—-Fine weather and ; a general desire on the part of hun ters to get out into the fields because I of the influenza epidemic ate be ! lieved by men connected with the j Mate's game work to be reasons for ' 'he large number of men who were I out for the first day of the Pennsyl . ania small game season. By the game code all of the small game ex ept rabbits, on which thp season is , closed until November, and ruffed grouse on which the state has been closed for a year, may be legally : shot. Thanks to care by sportsmen vitiail were reported yesterday as ' seen in many sections of the south ern counties, while blackbirds and pheasants were abundant in some ! sections. Woodcock were also re ported from northern countries. Many of western counties are closed to quail and pheasant hunting in , c.rd' '• to allow game to increase. Sj . | auen have reported consider i uole planting of kaflir corn to pro- l 1 i ide rood for game over win- j | Ser in districts where attention has i been given to quail. No More Bids—No more bids will ibe opened for road work at the i i State Highway Department this Near according to present plans. The | bulk of the work proposed was not j approved by national authorities and attention is now being given to com | pleting maintenance and repair i operations, notably on the main j traveled highways. Erection of snow I fences along the Lincoln highway, which is extensively used for army ! truck movements, is to be started I very soon as the surveys and plans ; have been completed. May Resume Soon —-It is generally believed at the Capitol that hearings may be resumed by the Public Service Commission before many days which will mean numerous sessions because i >.f the many cancellations this month, owing to the outbreak of influenza. Governor Returns —Governor Brum- ! baugh returned last night from a weekend spent in Philadelphia. He addressed the meeting held for the French legion. Doe* Not Satisfy —Attorney Gen eral Brown is quoted in Philadelphia newspapers as saying that the Ger man note does not satisfy American ideas. Police Do Good Work —State police men have boen doing excellent work in the anthracite region, especially in preventing illegal sales of liquors in districts of the hard coal field where there are many foreigners and saloon licenses are held by men who do not care a snap about the closing order. A number of arrests have been made and guards mounted over places to -irevent congregating. Yecept the Offers —Chester county people, who have been developing the auxiliary forest system, have been following up the offer of the State Forestry Commission to give young trees for feforestation. A number of evergreens have been set out. Now tor— The number of emergency hospitals opened by state authorities to figirt influenza is now 107. The high schools of Lewistown, Brock wayville and Monessen have been turned into hospitals and so has the Elks' Club of Bristol. Hnrgcst nt Pittsburgh —Deputy At torney General Hargest is at Pitts burg to argue the "canning com pound" case in the Supreme Court. Can Prove That Huns Crucified U. S. Soldier Washington, Oct. 22.—Senator the Senate yesterday a letter from Poindexter. of Washington, read to Dr. T. H. Howard, of St. Louis, stat ing that a brother of Sergeant A. B. Cole, of East Liverpool, Ohio, who served with the Canadian forces in France, had affidavits to prove the widely circulated story that the ser- I geaht was crucified upon a door with German bayonets. Senator Poindexter produced the letter during a speech criticising the Committee on Public Information, which he said was seeking to spread the belief that German atrocities have been discontinued. The com mittee recently denied the crucifixion story. - CLOSE PORT TO NEUTRALS New York, Oct. 22.—An order pro hibiting crews of neutral ships going ashore at this port wa. put into ef fect yesterday by Immigration au thorities. Officials declared that the regulations. designed to prevent "leaking" of information to enemy countries would apply to all Ameri can ports under a ruling promulgated by the State Department. 1 Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. JUSTICE HELL'S 810 CORN Hlain, Pa., Oct. 22.—Reuben H. Keif, justice of the peace of Blain, lmse raised in his corn patch an car that measures 11 inches long and inches in circumference; has twenty-two rows of corn with forty seven ke fuels in oaeh row. The large oar is on exhibition at his shoemnk- _ and barber shop in Main street. [' IT—— MM^S——'iilJiHamj WMi—— "The Live Store" - . Always Reliable" I This Is a Store of Action I ! The way to judge a store is by deeds, not words. That is the way we want people to judge DOUTRICHS When we tell you in our advertisements that we have the largest stocks in this part of Pennsylvania a visit will bear it out. When we tell you that our large buying power and resources enable us 8 to give better values comparison will prove it. When we tell you that we handle known quality, standard merchandise we have the evidence in nationally known wearing apparel IS such as I , Hart Schafiner & Marx f | Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes | I Manhattan Shirts" "Munsing ""Coopers" Underwear "Stetson Hats" i When we tell you that Doutrichs are absolutely "Always • Reliable" we back it up by standing back of every article of merchandise Iv/e sell, large or small, on a basis of satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded With such a progressive, square, business policy is it any wonder that DOUTRICHS continue to grow at such a rapid stride? Is it any wonder then, more people than ever before are placing their faith in this "Live Store," knowing full well that no matter how critical the times. DOUTRICHS can be relied on to maintain standards of quality, service and value-giving? • lj Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I That Everybody Is Talking About ■ \ f ' Cpnatftre C„„ M i Foreign Relations Committee. In com- expected to indorse the, fourteen u S aay note mentlng on the note, declared that principles of pet/ce laid down by the Is Unsatisfactory bef °re answering the President prob- President and add to them other oon- ably will submit the result of the dttlons of their own. Washington. Oct. 22.—That the negotiations so r.ir conducted to Eng- Sen ators declared the note a German note Is far from satisfactory land. France Italy and Belgium, as . was the unanimous opinion of Sena- he Is now In the position of an Inter- sl,rewd move on the part of Germany tors last night. . inedlary between Germany and the to continue the discussion In order to Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the Allies. The Allies, ho said, can be obtain a negotiated peace. nmio; OlPlL 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers