2 DILLSBURG GIRL KILLED BY SHOT Pauline Gerber Victim of Dis tressing Accident at Home of Uncle at Lemoyne Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—Funeral services of Pauline Gerber, aged si* years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerber. of Dillsburg and Mechanlcs burg Junction, were held this after noon and burial was made in the Pillsburg Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber, Pauline's mother has been suffering from an attack of influenza and the child had been staying at the home of her uncle, Alvin Bushey, at Le moyne. • on Wednesday evening while she and other children were playing with a small rille that was not supposed to be loaded, she was accidentally shot and instantly killed, the shot being flred by Mildred Bushey, 12 years old. She Is survived by her par ents, a small brother at home, and a baby sister, about eight months" old, who is being kept by her aunt, Mrs. Levi Arndt here on account of the j Be Prepared For Grippe-Influenza Advises Calling a Physician, ||„ Take Precautions \i bile Walling. If you ever suspect that you have influenza get in touch with your doc tor and do what you can for yourself before he arrives. . Take something for your bowels at | once A good vegetable laxative, such as Br. Carters K. & B. Tea or Celery King is best —and be sure and rub Mustarine on your throat and chest. This treatment wards off inflamma tion. which often results in pneumo nia and is used by many of our ablest physicians. Mustarine Is better than any mus tard plaster, it will not blister and it has proven of great value in sore ; throat, chest colds, bronchitis, tonsl litis and pleurisy. Just rub It on i that's all. CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA If Yon Suffer From Constipation. tTp set Stomncta or Inactive I.lver, Give Celery Kin* n Trial, If Yon Want Genuine Relief and Want It Rulck. its a purely vegetable remedy,! gentle and effective that drives im purities from the bowels and makes j vou feel better right away. Brew a cup of tnls pleasant remedy ; when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sorts. I'se it. for sick headache! to give you I , sweet, breath, clear skin and healthy ! ippetite. 9 K* A if' < mBBSB B HM HBBHHHHBMHHHHHDHHSHHROBHHBHHHMPfIBHHMHII It JBbIB W wTHn HRH m£ ft jH H B JB Hhb b |9| : ■ B K| a^y|(|L_.' S H M la H Hbw B H / y •/ / 9 W I marshal" foch I on heavy plate paper, suitable for framing, as shown above, will be issued with the Philadelphia Similar Portraits to Follow: ■ PERSHING *J A,G , DIAZ I FRIDAY EVENING, mother's Illness. Two uncles of the children, It Is said, the Bushey brothers, had re turned from a hunting trip. Imme- I dlately unloading their rifles as tliey believed, they allowed the little girls to play with it In the room where the family was sitting. Mildred Bushey discharged the gun, which unfortunately contained one shell. Her cousin, Pauline, who was standing nearby was struck, the bullet entering the upper lip and penetrating the brain. The child died almost instantly, several aunts and the uncles being presentvwhen the accident occurred. City Commissioner Burtnett Big Help in Red Cross Work Much of the success in furnishing nurses and aids to-care for sick fam ilies who have no one to attend to them has been due to the untiring work of City Commissioner C. W. Burtnett, according to persons in charge of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross. As soon as the epi demic began to spread in the city, calls were received at Red Cross headquarters for nurses or aids. Automobiles were necessary at all times to transport them to the var ious homes. Commissioner Burtnett volunteered his own car and also | located other ones which could be I used for this work, j Two of the cars have been used | dally..for the Visiting Nurses' Asso ciation. Two others have been used for emergency calls, many of which " were received during the last few .week but which are decreasing now as the epidemic abates. The automo biles are used also to transport nurses to the Emergency Hospital at night when reliefs go on duty and also during the day when nurses at the Harrisburg and Emergency Hos pitals are taken outdoors during, rest I periods. BLAIN WINS FLAG Blain, Pa., Oct. 25.—The prize flag for Blain and vicinity, has been received for the subscriptions ex ceeding the allotment in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The flag has been placed on a wire across the street near the post office. | "V/lTy, how that g is clearing mif skin! ! Resinol Ointment helps to make it 1 imssible (or every woman to have a j | clear, soft, henlthy skin, the first and in -1 dispensable requisite of beauty and attractiveness.. Blotches, roughness, pimples, red dened patches, itching and burning of i the skin can be relieved and usually ; removed by Resinol Ointment aided by , Resinol Soap. ! Sold by all dtaUrt. ' ' 1 SOLDIERS GETS FOUR PRISONERS Gettysburg Boy Writes That He Said Prayers When Bul let Hits His Steel Helmet Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—Francis K. Miller, one of the three sons of Mr. and Mra. Plus A. Miller, who are In the service of their country, Is surely doing the work for which he 1 was sent across thfe sea to France. ! The young soldier was in camp only • three weeks when he was sent across with a bunch of Camp Meade boys, jand his folks have Just received a letter from him relating some of his personal experiences being at the front for slxty-flve days with ills regiment. He is confident that his trusty rifle brought down at least four Germans, one of theip a lieu tenant, and in addition lie captured four prisoners. While all this was going on he says "I am one of the luckiest boys *yn the line, I can say without fear of contradiction. A bul let hit my steel helmet and dinged it, but 1 got only a black eye. Believe me, I said my prayers when tills happened. In fact I say my prayers every day that the good Lord will spare me." * The letter had Its touch of sadness jas he speaks'of his best frjend, I Charles Cool, of Fairfield, being shot ! down gt his side. Other information received states that Cool was wound ed, degree undetermined. Aliens Hear of Efforts to Teach Them English; Free Classes November 4 In the city council chamber last night representatives of foreign nationalities were told of plans for Americanization work to be con ducted In city schools three nights a week beginning Monday, Novem ber 4. R. Ross Seaman, county chairman of the Americanization committee cf the State Council of National Defense, and John H. Biek ley, supervisor of special activities in the city school district, are co operating to make the movement a success. Classes to teach the English language will be open to all foreign born men ant women and will be free. They will be held Monday, '.Tuesday and Thursday evening of each week from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. FOE'S LINE IS BROKEN IN BATTLE [Continued from First Page.] canal in the region of Longchamps have repulsed two German attempts to drive them back across the canal. Along the Serre and Souche rivers the French yesterday resumed their pressure, after having thrown back enemy efforts south of Montcornet. In the region east of the Oise the French ae reported to have pene trated Villers-le-Sec and surround ed La Ferte, northeast. East of Rethel the French have made an Important advance across the Ardennes canal, gaining the vil lages of Ambly and Floury. At Am l)ly the French are only three miles south of the railroad junction at Amagne, the gaining of which would compel the Germans to withdraw from Rethel and the line of the ' Aisne in that region. / J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Linglestown Hotel Owner Dies From Influenza I.lngleatonii, Pa.. Oct. 25.—David Lazzarine died at his home 'here last night at 11 o'clock of influenza. He was proprietor of the Homestead hotel and a prominent resident of Linglestown. Mr. Lazzarine Is survived by His | wife, and two children, Miss Chris tine and Miss Marguerita. FunerAl arrangements will be announced later. MRS. E. M. FARENCE Mcchantcsburg, Pa,, Oct. 25. I After several days' Illness, due to a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. E. M. Far ence died on Wednesday night at her home in East Main street. She was aged 46 years and Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Esther Forence, a teacher in the local schools. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10.80 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Pres byterian Church. Burial will be made in the Mechanicsburg Ceme tery. CITY BANKS DID 1 SPLENDID WORK [Continued from First Page.] 420 Juniata county subscribed $528,200. The First National Bank of Har risburg holds $38,150 subscribed through the railroad in Perry county. The counties are given credit for the subscriptions. The Harrlsburg National Bank holds $55,350 subscribed through the Pennsylvania railroad in the district within Dauphin county outside of Harrlsburg. Linglestown, a no-bank town, sub scribed $41,900 to the loan. Dau phin, and the district north of the •:ty limits under Carl .Davis, also no bank communities, subscribed $46,- 800 and $15,900 respectively. The reports for Harrisburg.and the counties by banks follows: Harrisburg Total. Quota. Allison Hill Trust Ce. .. $165,850 $162,150 Camp Curtin Trust Co. .. 200,000 253,230 Central Trust N Co 368,200 477,480 Citizens Bank. 83,000 94,070 C o m m ercial Trust Co. . .. 72,150 173,420 Common wealth Trust Co 799,400 702,880 Dauphin 1 De posit and Trust Co. . . 1,200,000 816,960 E a 8 t End Bank 180,500 208,380 First National Bank 936,950 502,090 Harris burg National Bank 944,350 480,700 Harris burg Trust Co. . . 701,350 759,920 Keystone Bank 65,000 51,980 Mecha n 1 cs Trust Co. . . 364,250 465,060 Merchants National Bank 207,500 304,980 Security Trust Co 145,250 265,420 Uni on Trust Co. of Penn sylvania ... 417,500 414,920 State Capital Loan and Savings As sociation, 63 subscribers 43,600 Totals $6,894,850 $6,133,640 Dnuphlii County Dauphin county outside of Harris burg und Steelton: Subscribed. Quotas. Mi 11 a rsburg First Na tional ..... $136,800 $112,930 Mi 11 e rsburg Bank 83,200 105,340 Penbrook Na tional Bank 100,000 95,450 Williamstow n Valley Bank 105,000 89,470 Mahantn n go Valley Bank 7,700 5,000 Elizabethvill e First Na tional 76,900 99,360 Lykens Valley Bank .. 1... * .36,50.0 83,950 Gra t z First National BaqJc 32,250 71,300 Halifax Na - tional Bank 84,400 88,320 Hershey Trust Co 704,000 331,890 Hummelstown Fa r m e r s Bank 115,850 113,850 Hummelstown National 8ank...... 148,300 .143,290 Lykens First National Bank 28,300 28,290 'Miners De posit Bank . 145,250 144,670 Middle to w n Farmers Bank 96,500 198,490 Citizens N a tlonal 96,500 86,020 Total $2,176,150 $1,792,620 Steelton ' Peoples B'k.. $203,200 $140,990 Steelton Na tional Bank 680,450 487,370 Ste e. 1 to n Trust C 0... 226,750 176,870 Totals $1,100,400 ~ $805,230 Perry Oonnty Subscribed. Quotas. Bank of Blaln $47,350 $46,690 Duncannon Nat. Bank . 127,650 127,650 Peoples Nat. Bank 20,250 20,240 Bank of Lan dlsb'urg .... 55,000 129,950 Liverpool First, National .. 19,000 39,100; Marysville First Nat. Bk. 46,650 47,610 Mitlerstown First Nat... 38,250 57,500 New Bloomf'ld First Nat... 110,000 155,710 Newport Citizens Nat 59,800 80,270 First Nat . . 71,700 151,800 Bk. of ickes'b 12,000 8,000 P. R. R 70,000 _j Totals ..... $677,650 $864,500 Juniata County District. Quota. Amount, i Beale 30,521 17,900 1 Delaware 40,694 28,300 j Fayette .... 61,042 61,500 1 Fermanagh ...." 30,521 32,650 Greenwood 10,170 , 3,450 Lack 18,312 13,050 Mifflin 50,868 51,150 Miffllntown 81,397 87,150 Mllford 48,834 36,200 Monroe 28,486 - 28,550 Port Royal 24,4j7 24,950 Spruce Hill 34,590 16,100 Susquehanna ... 18,312 6,050 Thornpsontown .. 12,208 13,000 Turbett 26,451 12,400 Tuscarora ...... 32,555 33,700 Walker 62,042 62,100 Totals $610,420 $528,200 1 Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. EPIDEMIC'S GRIP I ON CITY SLOWLY j BEING LOOSENED: Fewer Victims Being Admitted j to Hospitals; Death Rate Lower Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health ; officer, will probably be requested within the next twenty-four hours to j prepare a written report on the in fluenza epiderflic situation in Harris burg, so that it may be presented in Council on Tuesday. Commissioners at a meeting this morning suggested to Mayor Keister that he and Com missioner Hassler communicate- with Dr. Raunick making the request. The city officials declared they are willing to do everything possible to co-operate with the health bureau and that to determine what action should be taken a report would be necessary. It is likely that Dr. Raunick will be asked to give his opinion as to when the quarantine orders in the city may be lifted. The Commissioners said they are willing to have every precaution observed but arte anxious to know when busi ness may resume as in normal con ditions. Fewer New Cases There are only forty-five cases at the Emergency Hospital, Fifth and Seneca streets, to-day. One patient was admitted until noon and five had been discharged. Since late yester day afternoon twenty burial certifi cates have been issued by the local Bureau of Vital Statistics, in twelve cases of deaths caused by influenza and eight by pneumonia. Yesterday there were eighteen deaths from in fluenza and five from pneumonia re ported. Slowly but surely the influenza epidemic is losing its grip in Harris burg as daily the number of new cases decreases, health officers said to-day. The situation is improving steadily and yesterday only ten new. patients were admitted to the Emer gency Hospital and eight to the Har rlsburg Hospital. Sixty-one patients are now being treated at the Emergency Hospital, Fifth and Seneca streets. One death occurred there late yesterday. In the children's ward there are twenty-six babies now. Dr. Raunick, city health officer, has again issued a warning to per sons recovering from influenza, urging them to take every precau tion before venturing out doors or resuming work. A number of per sons who have not • heeded this I warning from physicians, contract ed. pneumonia and died, while others are in a critical condition now for the same reason. In discussing this phase of the epidemic situation Dr. Raunick said the number of deaths may continue to reach a high total unless precautions are taken by those who are recovering from mild attacks of influenza. Coal Region Hard llit The noon bulletin of the State Department of Health reports an in crease in influenza cases in the soft, coal regions and in Shenandoah and Pittsburgh with great need for nurses reported from Lackawanna and Luzerne cqunties. Since the out break of the epidemic it has caused 2,400 deaths in Schuylkill and Northumberland counties. Condi tions are reported as improving in Chester and other eastern cities. Four officers of the . public health service were- to-day given orders from Washington to report for duty in this state and two will go to Westmoreland county and two to Cambria, while five additional officers will probably be in the Pittsburgh district by tomorrow. Efforts to ob tain physiciaris from Ohio to aid in western counties are under way. Acting Commissioner Royer to day renewed his appeal for nurses to care for convalescent cases, set ting forth that grave danger may I attend persons getting out of bed too soon. Notices that the State- Capitol is closed to visitors were placed at all entrances to-day and • no meetings will be held here next week. Six more deaths from Spanish in fluenza were reported at the Harris burg Hospital this morning. Eight patients were admitted for treat ment. The deaths are: John Zuponic, 323 Russell avenue, Middletown. He died yesterday morning. He was an employe of the Midtlletown car shops. George Radosenovich. 245 Myers street, Stbelton, died at 8 o'clock last night. John Lingle, aged 26 years, 917 North Sixth street, died at 7.20 last night. Mike Stubie, 645 South Third street, Steelton, died at 2.55 this morning. Theodore Bowers, 622 North street, died at 5.45 this morning. Mrs. Martha Miller, aged 39, West Fairview, died at 6.45 this morning. Miss Katharine Naughton, the as- i sistant superintendent,- is reported to be improving. , ! Washington, Oct. 25.—Further subsidence of the influenza epidemic over the country was indicated in reports received yesterday by the 1 Public Health Service from forty four stutes. The situation* still is serious in many localities, however, and more-particularly in the larger cities. There was practically no change \ to-day in Army camps, 2,772 new j cases being reported, a decrease of' one from yesterday's total. Pnou-i monia cases decreased from 742 I yesterday to 699 to-day, and deaths] were 307 against 327 the day before. 1 The total of influenza cuses reported now is 298,275; pneumonia cases, 48,328, and deaths, 16,174. FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A Few Home Cure That Anyone Can Dee ] Without Dleoomfort or Lou of Time. We bare a New Method tbat cores Astb* ! ma. and we want you to try tt at our ' expense. No matter whether your caao la of | long standing or recent development, whether it la present aa occasional or chronic Aath- j mu, you should send for a free trial of our ' method. No matter la what climate you I live, no matter what your age or occupa- j tlon. If you are troubled with asthma, our, method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to aend It to those , apparently hopeless caaes, where all forma : of inbnlera, douches, opium preparations, ] fumes, "patent smokes.' etc., bsve failed. : We want to show everyone at our own ex pense. tbat this new method la designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and nil those terrible paroxysms t once- and for nil time. This free offer la too important to neg. lect a stnglo day. Write now and then be gin the method at once. Bend no money, Blmply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. H00m1257T Magara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. X. Send free trial of your method to: I I I j i MUTINOUS CROATS 1 SEIZE FIUME. CITY ! By Associated Press Bwsel, Oct. 25, —It was an nounced, in the lower chamber of the Hungarian parliament yes terday that the Croatian soldiers of the Seventy-nintU Kcgimenc at Fiunie had revolted, seized the city and destroyed the railroad there. Count Apponyi, Count Andrassy and the opposition dep- j utles thereupon demanded the resignation of the ministry, ac cording to Budapest advices re- ] j ceived here. Dr. Wekerle, the premier, de clared that, in view of the in- I creasing difficulties of the situa tion, he would propose to the king a coalition ministry. V. J Moffitt Residence Offered as Convalescent Home to City's Busy Nurses Solution of the problem as to how to give adequate and deserved care to Red Cross and State Department nurses, as well as other volunteer nurses who have been stricken with Influenza while combating the dis ease of others and whose convales.- cent condition does not permit their resumption of duties Just now, seem ed in sight to-day when it became known that the Moffitt Estate had tendered the use of the big Moffitt home on North Front street near Hamilton, as an emergency conva- I lescent hospital for the care of these i cases. The commendable offer' turn ing over the Moffitt house to "flu" victims among the nursing fraternity j who are no longer ill enough for pure hospital care, came Jointly yesterday to William Jennings, chairman of the County Public Safety Committee and Red Cross here. It was said to-day by Red Cross officials, that If the latter are success ful in gathering a sufficient corps of helpers a'nd assistants necessary to l maintain the proposed establishment, j they will accept the offer and move into the big house. Six Red Cross and state nurses lye at present in city hospitals Conva lescing fyorn the disease. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Enola, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mr. and* Mrs. Harry C. Bailey, of Wyoming avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, October 20. MAKE CONGRESS REPUBLICAN, IS CRY [Continued from First Page.] that the Republicans in Congress have been the mainstay of the ad ministration and have made possible the enactment of the eight most im portant war measures so far placed upon the statute books. Keystone Delegation's Record And in this Pennsylvania's delega tion has played a very important j role. There are very few delegations with better records on these eight important measures than Pennsylva nia's, and those that can boast of such achievements are likewise Re publicans. Not only are trie present Republican members who desire to return certain of being elected, but even those candidates before the people for the first time are sure of their solid party strength. Pennsylvania's part in winning the war has proven a very important factor in the Congressional cam paigns. The voters are determined that their home interests shall be properly protected in Congressional campaigns. The voters are determin ed that their home interests shall be properly protected in Congress and they are endeavoring to elect men who will see to It that trie Keystone State, with her natural resources j and her countless manufacturing en- STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY Instant relief from nerve, tor ture and misery with old "St. Jacobs Liniment." • Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right into the sore, Inflamed nerves, and like magic—neuralgia disap pears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con ] quers pain. It is a harmless "neu-' | ralgia relief" which doesn't burn or ; discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get : a small trial bottle from any drug j store and gently rub the "acHlng I ,nerves," and in just a moment you ! will be absolutely free front pain and suffering. I No difference whether yourfialn or j neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant re- I lief with this o|d-time, honest pain | destroyer—lt cannot injure. Finds Unexpected Sometimes Happens ! • "I suffered for ten years with i stomach trouble and doctored away | a lot of money before I found a I medicine that was a real benefit to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remery fourteen weeks ago, I have had more real Joy of living than I had in ten years before." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ; ing appendicitis. One dose will ] convince or money refunded. George A. Gorgas. H. O. Kennedy, Clark's two Drug Stores and drug | gists everywhere. BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs next to nothing, yet keeps bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of every family that val ues its health should always have in t.he house a package cC Dr. Carter's and B. Tea. Then when any member of the.fam ily needs something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink it Just before-bedtime. It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. and has been used for yearß by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that, they have 1 no desire to take anything else. 'jWve Tt to the children freely they like it it w.W Ho tWem good. OCTOBER 25, 1918. terprises, is properly looked after. The Republican candidates are com mitted to policies that will be help ful after the war, as well as during the conflict, and they are unalter ably opposed to a continuation of the extravagances that have marked the period dominated by thb Democrats. •They are anxious, to provide funds and all other sinews needed for the war, but foey intend at the same time to have an hones', accounting for every hundred cents expended. After-the-War Problems They are preparing now for prob lems—financial, industrial and com mercial—that will confront the na tion after the war, and it has been said that the United States finder Democratic rule is as unprepared for peace to-day as it was for war sev enteen months ago. Legislation that wtll overcome these handicaps will be introduced in Congress by Ke- j publicans and with Pennsylvania's delegation solidly Republican, they will have a voice in shaping the future destinies of this nation. A Republican Congress at this time, the leaders point out, is anoth j er step toward a Republican Presl-<5 | 'PHE utmost I || satisfaction is Jg awarded the man who pur chases his suit or overcoat at ||| Schleisner's-for he not only secures Fruhauf genuinely hand tailored plothes, but he derives more intrinsic worth in fabric and tailoring, style and fit—and pays not a cent more than 'ordinary' clothes cost. ■ The Largest Stocks of Suits and Overcoats We Have Ever Carried Are Here For You- I < S3O to S9O" I || 8- || ' II ki ' II il ' * ' l is A Mutual Advantage ij We believe Hosiery has contributed not a little to the splendid reputation of Harrisburg, carrying its commer cial fame to the farthermost cor ners of the civilized world. €| No one can boast a better Hose than M r OttiT& -and MGTTffi i s made right here in your city. €J On the other hand we hope to • enjoy the merited appreciation of ' every man and woman in Harris burg,*and count them wearers of Hosiery. Not because of civic pride—but be cause it's the best Hosiery made. •J If you know Monita Hosiery you'll say that is trqe. €J If you don't know it, do get ac , quainted with it and enjoy the economy 'of its wonderful dura bility and " the pleasure of its effectiveness and comfort. Monito Hosiery Gives You a -"Sure Fooling" For Men and Women Full Fasliloned anil Senmless Plain Colors and Novelties Silk—Silk and Lisle—Lisle "" ~i - For Sale By Your Favorite Shop Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc. 1 Harrisburg, Penna. dent two years hence, and with that object in view Congressional, state and county committees are making special efforts to elect all the Repub liimn candidates. BCLbANS Jf-i Sure Relief Train Those Stubborn Bowels I Help nature take its course, not with a violent, habit-forming pur gative. but with gentle but certain and natural laxative, Dr. King s New Life Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the lax bowels. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers