10
ALIEN TONGUES
HERE TO BE MADE
SPEAK IN ENGLISH
Representatives of Foreign
Races to Meet For Discus
sion of the Plans
Representatives of all foreign
races in the city have been request
ed to attend a meeting to be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the City
Council Chamber, when plans for the
Americanization work to be done in
Harrisburg under the direction of
the school district, will be announc
ed. The men who have been invited
to be present will be urged to arouse
interest among others of their na
tionality and get them to enroll in
the night schools which will be
opened November 4. unless the in
fluenza epidemic interferes.
Plans made by Prof. John H. Bick
ley, supervisor of special activities
for the school district, will be ex
plained at the meeting by both Mr. !
Bicklev and R. Ross Seaman, chair
man of the Americanization Com
mittee for the State Council of Na
tional Defense.
It is planned to have the night
schools held on Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings of each
week at the Central High school.
Capital and Forster streets, and the
Harris building. Front and Vine
streets. Classes will be open to both
men and women and will be free.
All necessary supplies for the men
and women will be furnished with
out cost also.
The Americanization movement
here is part of a nation-wide cam
paign to teach all foreignborn resi
dents to speak the English language
entirely. A census which has been
almost completed shows that about
4 per cent, of the parents of city
school children use a language other
than English at all times in the
home and that in an additional two
per cent, of the families English and
a foreign language are spoken.
In addition to the study of Eng
lish, Mr. Bicklev has announced he
has plans under consideration which
will provide recreation also for the
men and women. The hours for the
classes will be from 7.30 o'clock un
til 9 o'clock. The first part of the
evening's work will be a study of
language and American customs.
The remainder of the time will be
used for other activities which will
include debating, glees clubs and
probably the formation of a band or
an orchestra.
Red Cross to Show Picture
of Activities in Wartime
A special film entitled "For All Hu
manity" visualizing the many activi
ties of the American Red Cross will
serve as part of the broad publicity
plan for the Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call. The picture is intended to show
the people of the United States what
becomes of the service they give and
the millions they subscribe to the Red
Cross. It is in three reels, many
scenes of which were taken under tire
in France. The story of the picture
was filmed in the studios of the Norma
Talmadge Film Corporation, with such
stars as Jane Vance, Jack Harland.
Gloria Goodwin and Betty Clark in
the principal roles.
No definite date for the showing of
the picture in Harrisburrr has yet been
set. It will probably be shown near
the Christmas season.
Belgian Government Seat
to Be Moved to Bruges
Havre, Oct. 24.—The whole of the
province of Western Flanders and ;
part of Eastern Flanders and Hain
the Germans, the Belgian govern
ment has decided to establish its
administrative departments In
Bruges.
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THURSDAY EVENING,
IMPROVEMENT IN
GRJP EPIDEMIC
[Continued from First Page.]
or two are making those state-
M ments without any authority," Dr.
i Raunick said.
1 i Not Yet Safe
He also explained that there has
i been a general decrease in new cases
i of influenza, but that he expects an
; increase in pneumonia cases and
more deaths from pneumonia than
I cases reported. The reason for this,
according to DB. Raunick, is that a
number of persons recovering from
1 influenza believe they are well and
! expose themselves, get sick again
i and pneumonia develops. "Other
' cities are having that experience
and Harrisburgers should profit by
the warning. Those who are recov
ering from influenza should he par
ticularly cautious and do everything
possible to prevent a second illness
and the danger of contracting pneu
monia."
Undertakers in the city report in
creasing difficulty in securing coffins
with the result that many bodies are
being held in morgues. In some in
stances. funerals have been delayed.
One undertaker said that coffins to
be used to-day as the services were
to be held this morning, had not
reached the city until last night.
Only 60 in 'Hospital
At the Emergency Hospital there
are only sixty patients now. Four
were admitted yesterday. No deaths
have been reported in the last 24
hours at the institution, but Charles
, Stees, one of the patients who has
been making a hard tight for life, is
now in a critical condition. Eight
deaths from influenza and none
from pneumonia were reported to
day for which burial certificates
were issued by the local Bureau of
Vital Statistics. Undertakers reported
that the delay in getting coffins is
one of the reasons for the decrease
in applications for the certificates.
Marked improvement in the influ
enza epidemic situation in the last
twenty-four hours was noticeable,
according to city health officials who
reported a decrease in deaths and
new cases and a big Increase In re
coveries.
The exact number of new cases
could not be estimated by the au
thorities. but Health Officer Raunick
said the situation has improved
greatly. Of the new cases which are
developing, it is believed that they
in the same families, other per
sons in the house contracting the
disease because they came in con
tact with those who are just recov
ering.
In addition to closing all stores
again on Saturday night, churches
and Sunday schools will remain
closed. Dr. Raunick stating that the
i ban on public gatherings must be
continued until all danger is past,
i Seventeen deaths were reported
vesterday and nineteen on Tuesday,
both records about 25 per cent, lower
than on the same days last week.
Gain in New Cases
Reported Yesterday
New cases of influenza reported
yesterday were 1,500 ahead of Tues
day, the total for the day being
5,839, of which Pittsburgh reported
over 1,000 alone. The hard and
soft coal regions continue to be cen
ters of the disease, according to
state authorities.
A statement issued says: "The
! city of Scranton now reports a total
of 8,477 cases and the disease is re
ported to be spreading rapidly in
Uarbondale, Taylor and Dunmore.
The epidemic is apparently decreas
ing in Adams county, and Montgom
ery county and conditions are im
proving in Delaware county and in
i Northampton county. Harrisburg
! and the lower end of Dauphin coun
ty continue to show improvement.
The total number of deaths front
influenza and its complications re
! ported up to 1 o'clock to-day is 14,-
! 451. The number of deaths from
pneumonia. 5,68. A total of 20,134
deaths since October 1."
In regard to Dr. Charles B. Pen
rose's charges. Acting Commission-
A nything Today, Madam ?
1 1
i er Royer said last night that at the
i time the closing order was issued
j he had not conferred with the state
] advisory board, but "subsequently
! had secured the written approval of
five out of six of the members." Dr.
Royer stated further that in dis
cussing the matter of a meeting of
the board a week later Dr. Pen
rose had raised a dissenting voice.
Dr. Royer in a formal letter ad
i dressed to Dr. Penrose assured the
j latter that he was at liberty to make
a statement through the newspapers
regarding his opposition to the or
der. A statement issued by Dr. Roy
er says: "Regarding the manner in
i whicli the order has been received
and observed throughout the state,
the evidence tends to show that
| these drastic regulations are meet-
I ing with te approval of the best citi
zens of Pennsylvania."
Epidemic Grows in
State's Coal Regions
I The State Department of. Health
j issued this statement to-day:
I "Reports received at the State De
' partment of Health up until noon In
dicate the influenza epidemic is ex
tending rather rapidly in the coal
! towns in Cambria. Westmoreland,
I and Allegheny counties. There is a
j great need for doctors and nurses
I in these districts and it is feared con
-1 ditions will rapidly grow worse and
i a larger number of cases develop be
fore the peak of the epidemic is
| reached. The epidemic is also in
! creasing in Luzerne and Lackawanna
! counties. The disease is apparently
! abating in the city sections of Ches-
I ter, Philadelphia. Lancaster, Berks
and Schuylkill, but is extending in
the rural sections of Berks. Lebanon
i and Lancaster counties.
Dr. Draper Coming Here
to Help in Epidemic
"Dr. B. Franklin Royer, Acting
Commissioner of Health, announced
to-day that Dr. Draper, past assistant
surgeon, of the Public Health Ser
vice, who has been active in fighting
j the influenza epidemic in Massachu
setts has been transferred to Penn-
PI A BHtflßmn TELEGRAPH
sylvania to co-operate with the State
Department of Health. He is ex
pected to arrive in Harrisburg this
evening."
Three Deaths of Influenza
at Harrisburg Hospital
Three deaths were reported at the
Harrisburg Hospital since yesterday
as the result of the Spanish influ
enza epidemic. Eight new patients
were admitted. The deaths are:
Mrs. Lizzie Schumaeh, 1201 North
Front street, aged 33, died at 1.15
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Wilson, 1827 Susque
hanna street, aged 22, died at 1.50
this morning.
Francesco Chaves, New Cumberland,
aged 34, died at 8.30 this morning.
Miss Katharine Naughton, assist
ant superintendent at the hospital, is
seriously ill with Influenza. Miss
'Naughton worked every day. and late
I into the nights,"Jduring the epidemic
jof Influenza. Ignoring the danger of
overworking among j influenza pa-
Uients, Miss Naught kept at her
| tasks until she herself fell a victim
:to the disease. She has been ill all
I week, and it was reported this mom
| ing that her condition was no bet
! ter.
Anarchist Band Is
Convicted by U. S.
New York. Oct. 24.—Five of the
1 six Russians who have been on trial
in Federal Court on charges of hav-
I ing violated the espionage act were
found guilty by the Jury after an
| hour's deliberation last night. The
defendants, all avowed anarchists,
tried vainly to introduce evidence
designed to discredit the Sisson reve
lations concerning German and Bol
sheviki duplicity in Russia.
BRITISH IX RAISMES FOREST
London, Oct. 24. The Raismes
forest, north of Valenciennes, has
been occupied by the British. North
of te forest the British have cap
tured the villages of Thiers, Haute
Rive and Thun.
WILSON'S LAST WORD
GOES TO GERMANY
[Continued from First Page.]
hrough with separate dealings with
he German authorities. The whole
s tuation is before the co-belligerent
governments and the future an
nouncements will be of the United
States and' the Allied governments
acting in concert.
The decision of America's co-belli
gerents is awaited with scarcely less
interest than is the effect of the note
on the German people, who plainly
are told that the United States can
not discuss peace with those who
hitherto have been masters of Ger
many's policy because the nations of
the world do not and cannot trust
them. If these military masters and
monarchial autocrats must be dealt
with now or in the future, the Presi
dent said, the United States and the
Allies can demand nothing but sur
render.
Allies to Name Terms
In notifying Germany that its re
quest had been transmitted to the
Allies, the President said he had
suggested to them that if they are
disposed to effect peace upon the
terms and principles now accepted
by the present German authorities,
their military advisers and those of
' the United States be asked if they
j deem an armistice possible from a
j military point of view, to submit
1 terms of an armistice that will in
sure the associated governments un
| restricted power to enforce peace
I upon Germany.
In the view of military observers
■ here, sucli terms would include oc
cupation of strategic points in Ger
> many; demobilization of the German
| armies, the turning over of the
: German navy and the removal of the
means of equipping military and
| naval forces.
House Tax on Distilled
Spirits Cut by Senate
' Washington, Oct. 24.—The new tax
| on inheritances, proposed by the Sen
' ate Finance Committee in raising
I war revenues proposes that inheri
tances received by heirs, instead of
estates left by deceased persons, shall
be the subjects of federal taxation,
after state Inheritance taxes are Im
■ posed.
I The revenue of the government
probably would be helf of the sllO,-
000,00 0 levy on estates proposed In
the House bill. Returns from life
Insurance policies under $25,000 would
not be taxed under the committee's
plan.
Reduction of the rate on no-bever
age distilled spirits and alcohol or
dered to-day by the committee, was
said to be in response to Interests
urging it in order to stimulate pro
: ductton of spirits needed for muni
tions and also to reduce the coßt of
medicines. The House had fixed the
tax at $4,40 a gallon. Recently the
Senate committee reduced that to
$8.20 and to-day to $2.20 a gallon,
which is the rate under present law.
Bandit Flees Holdup Scene;
Leaving $20,000 Booty
Hamilton, Ont,, Oct, 24,—A lone
bandit held up an express messenger
and his assistant in the express car
of a Orand Trunk Railroad train as
it was leaving Sunnyslde yesterday,
obtained a sealed bag containing
$20,000 and leaped from the train.
The greater part of the stolen
money was recovered in the after
i noon in a house near the scene of
| the holdup, The bandit is still at
j large.
i ia HUN MACHINES DOWNED
fly AnociaUd Prss
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct, 04, — Reports of
! American air victories yesterday
icontinued to peach the officials until
I after dark, and It is known that at
least twelve German machines have
been brought down, while confirms-,
jtlon of the destruction of several
1 other* la asked- i
FRENCH HEROES HELPED SAVE CIVILIZATION
These French heroes, hopeless ly crippled in the war for freedom,
got their wounds in helping to save civilization from the Hun. They are
cheerful despite their incapacity. It is going to be one of the problems
of reconstruction to tind places in which men like this may continue to
earn the living of themselves adn their families.
YANKEE SOLDIERS'
SHOES ARE TO FIT
New System Adopted at Camp
Dix Is to Be Used
Generally
•Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. —
"The soldiers with the best feet are
the best fighters!" is a slogan of the
American armies. Uncle Sam al
ready has the best-shod army in the
field, but under the new plans of the
War Department, adopted at Camp
Dix and soon to be extended to ev
ery post in the United States and its
possessions, foot comfort will be a
guaranteed factor in every American
soldier's field experience. Not only
is the War Department determined
that only the very best of materials
shall go into Army shoes, but the
shoes of each fighter will be fitted
'with as great care as milady uses in
choosing her gloves.
Sizes to Be Recorded
Recruits soon to report at Camp
Dix for training will be introduced to
this new system. They will learn
that literally as well as figuratively
Uncle Sam builds his armies "from
i the ground up." The foot measure
ments of each soldier hereafter will
be personally responsible for the ac
curacy of these measurements. The
measure of his civilian foot will be
taken when he comes to camp and
this will be changed until it indi
cates the measurements of his mili
tary feet, developed by weeks of
marching.
There will be no guesswork about
fitting the shoes . The Quartermas
ter Corps is prepared to furnish foot
measuring machines to organizations
throughout the camp for the use of
supply officers. Experience has
shown the supply officers that many
recruits do not know the size of the
shoes that will fit theip feet. Often
they think they know, when, from
vanity's sake, they have been
cramping a No. 9 hoof into a IVi
boot and wondering why they con
tinually suffer from corns and bun
ions. Dame Fashion had no part in
creating the Army shoe, and for the
first time in many years these re
cruits will learn the meaning of real
foot comfort.
Under the new system the foot
measurers will need to become art
ists at their work. Both feet of each
soldier will be measured. If the
feet require shoes specially mated,
they will have them. If there is a
troublesome corn or bunion, the
proper stretching of the leather to
cover it will be arranged.
As the soldier will want his shoes
to fit snugly on the march, the final
measurements will be taken when
the soldier with a forty-pound pack
on his back puts his feet into his
shoes of the size indicated by the
machine. Experts will examine the
fitted shoe to see whether it is suit
ed to the wearer. All Army shoes
must allow for sufficient vacant
space in the front to prevent toe In-
Jury. Under no circumstances must
the vacant space In front of the
great toe be less than two-thirds of
an Inch, or the width of the wear
er's thumb.
Fitted With Great Care
As great care is now taken in fit
ting socks as in adjusting shoes. The
home-knitted socks pf early war
days, if soldiers were allowed to
wear them, might have carried
many a boy to defeat. Home folks
who send socks to the recruits will
be Interested in an abstract from
the new orders which reads:
Big Deficiency Bill
Reaches the Senate;
Speed Shown in Program
Washington, Oct, 84,—The mill,
tary deflctneoy bill, carrying $9,348,.
523,888, only a slight decrease from
the original House draft, was re
ported to the Senate to-day by the
appropriations committee,
Anticipating speedy passage of the
bill by the Senate the House to-day
Interrupted Its three-day recess pro
gram and adjourned until to-morrow
so that no delay might result in
sending the measure to conferenoe,
Among the increases agreed to by
the Benate committee was an appro
priation of $600,000 for interstate
quarantine service by the Public
Health Servioe and an additional
$900,000 for contingencies of the
army,
A section amending the trading
with the enemy act to give the alien
property custodian autnority to take
over property held by an enemy or
an ally of an enemy not holding a
license with the United States was
inserted,
The House provision giving the
government, through the War De
partment, the report to acquire lands
.for hospital purposes was stricken
lout,
OCTOBER 24, 1918.
SUICIDES FEWER
IN TEN CITIES
Pacific Slope Leads, San Diego
Having 43.2 Per Cent.;
1917 Lowest
Suicides in 1917 in 190 American
cities showed a rate of 1C.2 per 100.-
000 of population, against an average
of 19.2 for the preceding years since
1902. The subject was reviewed In a
recent issue of the Spectator, an in
surance paper, by Frederick U Hotl
man. statistician of the Prudential
insurance Company.
He says the rate proves the rela
tion of suicidal frequency to economic
conditions, as reflected in the propor
tion of business failures, which was
exceptionally low during last year's
commercial and industrial activities,
in his opinion, however, the suicide
evil affords a field for the corrective
influences of prevalent medicine, of
the churches and of society.
Last year's rate was the lowest in
seventeen years. The figure was 2L7
in 1908. 20.5 in 1911. 20.7 in 1914. and
17.6 in 1916. Suicides last year in
creased in twenty-four cities and de
creased in seventy-six. In Manhat
tan and the Bronx the rate was 14.3,
or 22.7 per cent, less than the aver
age of the preceding four years. In
( Brooklyn it was 11.8, a decrease of
11.3 per cent.; in Hoboken 12.8. a de
crease of 56.3 per cent., but in New
port 22.9, an increase of 67.2 per eent
(jolrirn Gate's Bad Distinction
San Diego, San Francisco and Sac
ramento. with 1917 rates leading the
list with 43.2. 41.6 and 33.3. respec
tively, prompt the reviewer to say
that suicidal frequency is higher in
California than in anv other section
of the country, though each of these
cities showed in 1917 decreases from
I the preceding average.
The urban suicide rate declined In
every section of the country last
year, that tendency being most pro
: nounced in the Southern States and
1 next in the Pacific States. In the 100
i cities used for the tables, the white
j rate last year was 22.6 and the negro
. rate 5.6. The general rate was 13.5
! per 100,000 in cities of less than 250,-
000 population, and 17.1 for cities of
more than 250,000. The highest rate.
9.3. was in May. and the lowest 7.5 in
December.
Firearms caused 11.4 per cent, of
the suicides; poison. 43; strangula
tion, 10.9; asphyxiation. 17.7; pierc
ing instruments. 3.3; drowning. 8.6;
jumping from high places. 3: crush
ing. 6, and other methods. 1.6. Sol
diers and sailors supplied 76 suicides
last year, and 266 in the period of
1913-1917. compared with 219 in 1908-
1912 and 179 in 1903-1907.
Calls It Appalling Waste
"Regardless of the fact that self
murder has become almost common
place." Mr. Hoffman says, "the sub
ject is receiving practically no con
sideration from church or sate. As
a problem In social economics, the
waste of human lives is more ap
palling than the corresponding and
largely Inevitable sacrifice of life In
every day Industry. Against the esti
mated number of nearly 17.000 sui
cides in the continental United States
during 1917, there were certainly not
more than 25,000, possibly not more
than 22,000, fatal industrial accidents.
"Just as on the one hand, the
church Is indifferent, for practically
no suicide attracts the slightest at
tention of the pulptt. so. on the other
hand, the state is indifferent, for no
qualified and thorough investigation
of the question has ever been made
by publlo authority. Equally Indiffer
ent is the press, for it Is the rarest
occurrence that a suicide attracts
editorial attention. And fully as in
comprehensible Is the apathy of ap
plied psychology, which, though con
cerning itself with practically every
other aspect of the aberrant mind,
leaves suicide untouched, as appar
ently a subject of no publlo concern."
City and County to Join
on Memorial Roll For
Dauphin's Men in Field
City and county commissioners
will hold a joint meeting to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock in the Council
Chamber to decide on the erection
of a permanent honor roll for the
men from Harrlsburg and Dauphin
eounty who are now in service,
A few weeks ago plana for the
ereotlon of auch a memorial were
discussed In Council and It was de
elded by the city officials to discuss
the question at a conference with
the eounty commissioners so that the
entire district oould be represented.
One of the honor rolls whloh has
been suggested would previde suffi
cient apace to include all the names
of men from the otty and county
who are in war service, A system of
notalon also Is arranged so that
when a soldier Is killed, wounded or
missing It can be shown on the
honor rolli
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
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CdoHm r Ple Facet Ctrt.r' Iran Mb
Brtish Take Villages
as Battle Continues
London. Oct. 24. —Sharp fighting
continued up to a lato hour yesterday
evening on the battle front south of
Valenciennes, where the British at
tacked yesterday, morning, says to
day's official announcement.
The British have crossed the Ecall
lon river and have captured the vil
lages of Neuvllle, Salesches and
Bc&udlgnies. A German counterat
tack late yesterday was repulsed.
This morning the attack was resum
ed all along the front between the
Sambre-et-Olse canal and the Scheldt.
French Hold All Gains
Despite Counterattacks
Paris, oet. 24. —Southeast of Le Ca
teau French troops have crossed the
Sambre canal east of Grand Verly,
says the war office statement to-day.
The French maintained their gains
east of the canal in spite of strong
German counterattacks.
South of Montcarnet further to the
cast, the French have Increased their
gains north of Nlzy-le-Comte. Along
the Berre there was lively fighting
north of Mesbrecourt.
BCMANTAAS CLOSE PORTS
London, Oct. 24.—The Btrtlsh ad
miralty rcpor's 'list Germ in wireless
dispatches picked up at Moscow are
to the effect that the Rumanian gov
ernment has declared all Roman tan
ports on the Black Sea and on tha
Danube closed.
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If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
; tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
! ing, or if yourVchild wakes up during
; the night with croup and you want
; quick help, try this reliable old home
; made cough remedy. Any druggist;
can supply you with 2Vi ounces of
Pincx. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
■ clarified molasses, honey, or corn
: syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
dfesired. This recipe makes a pint
. of really remarkable cough remedv.
j It tastes good, and in spite of its
I low cost, it can be depended upon
. to give quick and lasting relief.
\ou can, feel this take hold of 4
' cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and! raises the phlegm, stops
i throat tickle and soothes and heals
i the irritated membranes that line tha
throat and bronchial tubes with such
; promptness, ease and certainty that it
i is really astonishing.
Pincx is a special end highly conk
oentrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably th<
best known means of overcoming severs
! coughs, thrqat and chest colds.
' There are many worthless imitation*
I of this mixture. To avoid disappoint
ment, ask for "2% ounces of Pinex"
I with fulls directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to giro ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. . The Pinex Co.. Ft, Wayao,
Ind.