10 Campaign Expenses Filed by Committees Py Associated Press WiiMiiuKtoii, Oct. 2 B.—Campaign expense accounts tiled with the House to-day included that of the Democratic National Committee, showing receipts of $412,138 and dis bursements of $395,4 58. The Re publican National Committee state- j ment has not been tiled. B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, with $2 5,- 000, is the largest contributor to the Democratic fund. He with a num bed of other Democrats, including I Vance C. McCormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, are named as lending $150,- 000 to the committee. Reports also were tiled by the j Senatorial and Congressional Com-, mittees of both parties. The Demo- ' ciatic Senatorial Committee' report- ! ed receipts of only one hundred dol- I lars, SSO donations by Senators Pitt man, of Nevada, and Gerry, of Rhode ! Island, of which $60.10 was spent, while Republican contributions were $71,800 and expenditures $56,085. The Democratic Congressional Committee reported receipts of; $132,900 and expenditures of SB2,- : 702, while the Republican commit tee spent $140,895 out of its receipts; of $159,398. The Democratic report' said all but about $7,000 came from i the national committee. I.ABOR rt .vn tsse The fund being raised to combat the tralley fare increase in the courts by Charles K. Quinn. of the Pennsyl- j vania Federation of Labor, was en riched yesterday by $13.75. making the' total 11• date $585.92. j DILL'S I Balm of Life j (For Intern*] and External Use) it the one remedy that should alvravi be on I the home medicine shelf. Invaluable when used externally lor Neuralgia, Soreness Sprains, Rheumatism An emergency remedy that you can obtain now at your druggist or dealer in medicine. Use internally at once accord ing to directions that come with the bottle for indigestion and internal pains. Use as a liniment for rheumatism, soreness, etc., and notice its quick effects. Prepared by The Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of those tried, reliable Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine £ The kind mother alioaye kept [WARD'S GARAGE" I —- Eighteenth and Chestnut Sts. Will Be Opened Monday, November 4th AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Will receive prompt attention by expert mechanics Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated C. H. WARD, Prop. (Formerly Superintendent of Crispen Motor Car Co.) We will also have several individual garages for rent at the same location. i ■■mmm————————'*—aa— I 'ill ana aaaacaaaa—>—l—u/a*tt.-ugy : - - "-irm——si $25,000,000 || The American Tobacco Company 7% Serial Gold Notes Total Authorized and presently to be Issued $25,000,000 To be dated November 1, 1918 To mature serially as follows: j $5,000,000 November 1, 1919 $3,333,000 November 1, 1921 $3,333,000 November 1, 1920 $3,334,000 November 1, 1922 $10,000,000 November 1, 1923 1 Interest payable May I and November 1 without deduction for any tax or Governmental charge except any Federal Income Tax in excess of 2 per cent. Coupon notes in denomination of $ 1,000, registerable as to principal only. • These Notes were offered on October 25, 1918, for subscription subject to allotment when, as and if issued and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel, at One -Year Notei due November 1, 1919; Price 100 and interest, to yield about 7 % Two -Year " 44 November 1,1920; 44 99% 44 44 44 44 44 7}/ 6 % Three-Year 44 44 November 1,1921; 44 99% 44 44 4 7^/4% Four -Year 44 44 November 1, 1922; 44 99% 44 44 44 44 44 7% < S Five -Year 44 44 November 1,1923; * 98% " " " 44 44 V/ 4% ' ivltr *- • The issue having been oversubscribed, the subscription books have been closed. This advertisement appears as a matter of recotd only. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Guaranty Trust Company of New York * FINDING OF CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE Passedl by the Capital luuei Committee aa not incompatible with the national intereat, but without approval of locality, validity, worth or security. Opinion No. A 2319." # Guarantee Trust Co. of New York 1 JOHN C. JESSUP, JR , CorrMpomlfnt Room 200 iTAnmnmm. _ . Bell Phone 4624 Calder Building HARRISBURG, PA. Dial Phone 3512 MONDAY EVENING, DEATH RATE IN CITY IS LOWEST IN MANY WEEKS Dr. Raunick to Make Report to Council on Epidemic Conditions Physicians in the city have re j ported to Dr. J. M. J. Raunick 1 health officer, that they are treating ; an increased number ot new cases ' of influenza again, which have prob ably developed because of the tin settled weather conditions during the I latter part of last week. Dr. Raunick urged everyone in the j city to observe precautions in order ' to prevent a second outbreak of In fluenzu here. "Mild weather with showers every few hours such as we hate had a few days ago, caused a . turn in the situation which up to : that time had been improving steadily. While I do not think there • has been a big increase in cases or ' that there is any danger of another serious outbreak, persons should do everything possible to co-operate with the health authorities. The ban on schools, soda fountains and other places In the city will remain in ef fect indefinitely. It would he ex . tremely dangerous to relax our quar -1 antlne restrictions now with the un ' favorable weather conditions which j prevail." While the number of burial cer ; titlcates which have been issued yes j terday and until noon to-day reach i ed the lowest figure since the epi | detnic began, the health officials said , the big decrease may be due to the ! difficulty undertakers are having in j getting coffins. Yesterday only eleven certificates ' were issued through the local Hu ( reau of Vital Statistics. Nine of the I deaths were caused by influenza and I two by pneumonia. Until noon to i day three deaths fr#n influenza and | one front pneumonia had been re- I ported. At the Emergency Hospital, Fifth ■ and Seneca streets, there are forty eight patients, a number of whom may lie discharged later to-day, Dr. Raunick said. Seven were discharg ed yesterday and one admitted. Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick j will make an oflicial report to Coun cil to-morrow morning on the epi demic situation in the city. The commissioners at tin informal con ' ference late last week authorized | Dr. S. F. Hassler and Mayor Kcister 1 to request Dr. Raunick to make a | written report. All stores and business places I closed again on Saturday night and i ! yesterday churches and Sunday \ schools did not have services for the fourth week since the epidemic be gan to spread in the city. Members of the Exhibitors I.eague | of Dauphin county met to-day to take action on securing an edict from the city and state health de partments removing t"he ban on theaters. Nine Deaths Reported at Harrisburg Hispitat Nine deuths due to Spanish influ enza have occurred at the Harris . burg Hospital since Saturday even -1 ing. While the death rate remains | high, the number of patients receiv ed daily is decreasing, and hospital authorities feel that the epidemic is largely under control. The nine deaths are: Taylor Snavely, 1205 Bailey street, who died at 5.30 o'clock this morn ing. His wife died about a ago of influenza at the hospital. Ho i was aged 25 years. Norman I'helps, 142 Cranberry i street, died at the age of 24 years | Saturday morning at 11.35. Sirs. Charles Stover, aged 61, 33 I Hannu street, Enola, died at 1.25 I yesterday afternoon. I Jacob Kelt.v, aged 14, New Cum ( berland, died at 2 o'clock yesterday | morning. John Thorne, nged 2 years. 1825 i North Twelfth street, died at 8.30 I o'clock this morning. Mary Brewer, 922 North Sixth, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning I at the age of 17 years, j Nick Oranxarosa, aged 33, 123 Dewberry, died yesterday. Mrs. James Young, aged 23, 551 Cherry street, died at 1.45 this morn- j i ing. Mrs, lola Clcmbemini. aged 27, | 53 Camp street, died at 10 o'clock I yesterday morning. Draft Board Clerk Dies While Helping ' One of the saddest incidents of the influenza epidemic in Scranton is , the death of Miss Bessie M. Connor, clerk to one of the draft boards in 1 that city, who gave tip her life for | sufferers from Jhe disease. She was ! .one of the first clerks and a most ; competent employe. When the epi demic began she volunteered as a : nurse and became ill, dying withixx a few days. Members of the board ! have greatly regretted her death. Dr. B. F. Royer has sent a tele- i gram to Philadelphia theatrical peo ple thanking them for their co- | operation in enforcing the closing , ordei\ Ten Red Cross nurses from Mas- | sachusetts came here from Boston 1 last night as a token of the appre ciation of people in that state for what Pennsylvania did to help last month and were assigned to places. Pittsburgh is in bad shape from the epidemic. So is Somerset county. The ban raising order for this week does not apply to the boroughs of j Honey Brook. Elverson, Toughken amon and Kennett Square, and the I city of Coatesville. Dr. Royer is not j vet satisfied that the epidemic has abated in these sections and has de cided to delay issuing an order lift-- ing the closing ban until he receives more encouraging reports. Dr. Royer has sent this telegram j to Director of Health Krusen. at 1 Philadelphia: "I believe it would be j well for your department to arrnnge j a conference with the licensing judges for Philadelphia county and with the Department of Public Safe ty looking toward plans for permit ting sale of alcoholic beverages to be resumed under x-estrictions that | would prevent such serious disturb- | ances as those occurring in your j neighboring city. Perhaps plans ! might be worked out permitting sale j of beverages to take place during certain hours morning, midday and j evening with early evening closure j for first two or three days.* If licen sing judges and the police depart mexxt are willing to support such 1 plan it would undoubtedly be ac i ceptable to all honorable persons en gaged in sale of these beverages and would at the same time be of great public health advantage." TO ANNOUNCE DATE The date of the postponed meeting of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Churches of Eastern Penn sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, will be announced this week by Dr. Stewart Wintield Herman. The meet ing was originally plannel for the first week in October, the influenza ] quarantine necessitating calling it off until the epidemic had subsided. I AtSTRIAX REJOINDER READY ] tinsel, Switzerland. Oct. 28.—Aus tria's rejoinder to President Wilson's note is ready, according to Viepna papers. It was submitted to author ized quarters yesterday. feARjtUBBTTHG TELEGRAPH MARKETS By Associated Press New York. Oct. 28.—Wall Street.— Oils, shippings, rails, motors and cop pers featured the strong opening of to-day's stock market, further exten | sive buying being stimulated by the tenor ot foreign advices. Mexican Pe troleum again was the leader, jump ing eleven points in the first half hour. Advances among shippings, representative rails and metals rang ed from one to two and one-half points. The war group was slightly heavy with the exception of Baldwin j Locomotive. U. S. Steel made a frac tional advance but immediately react ed. j Many severe reactions resulted from I the heavy profit-taking in the first hour's turnover of almost 300.000 shares. Mexican petroleum lost vir tually all its gain, Royal Dutch 6% and some of the active war equip ments two to three points. I'nited States Steel reacted 1%,' despite fa vorable forecasts of the* quarterly ■ statement to be issued to-morrow, rails yielded one to two points and motors one to four points. Trading Slackened toward midday, firmness among certain issues being olTset by further heaviness elsewhere. NEW 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 Y'ork—furnish the following quotations: Open 2 2p. m. Allls Chalmers 28% 28% Am. Car and Foundry ... 8714 57% Amer Loco 67)4 67)4 Amer Smelting 92)4 91 American Sugar 112 112 Anaconda 71% 71% Atchison 95 94 Baldwin Locomotive .... 86 74 81 Baltimore and Ohio 57% 57% Bethlehem Steel 72 74 70% Butte Copper 26)4 26)4 California Petroleum ... 22 22 Canadian Pacific 169)4 170 Central Leather 66% 65)4 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59% 59% Chicago R 1 and Pacific . 28 28)4 Chino Con Copper ....... 43)4 12% Corn Products 44% 44% Crucible Steel 56% 5 6)4 Distilling Securities .... 50)4 49)4 Erie 17)4 17% General Motors 135)4 134)4 Goodrich B F 57 67 Great Northern pfd 94)4 94)4 Great Northern Ore subs 33)4 33 Hide and Leather 16)4 16 Inspiration Copper 55% 55% International Paper .... 36)4 36%, Kennecott 37% 39 % Kansas City Southern .. 20 20 Lackawanna Steel 75 75 Lehigh Valley 62 6l )4 Maxwell Motors 35 35 j Merc War Ctfs 30% 30)4 Merc War Ctfs pfd 122% 121% | Mex Petroleum 182 177% ] Miami Copper 28 74 28% Mid vale Steel 47)4 46% New York Central 80% 79% NY N H and H 407s (0% New York Qnt and West 23 23 Norfolk and Western ... 109% 110 j Northern Pacific 92%- 93% I Pennsylvania Railroad .. 48% 48% I Pittsburgh Coal 51 51 | Railway Steel Spg 68% 69 j Ray Con Copper 24 7s 25 Reading 92 9174 j Republic Iron and Steel . 86% 85% Southern Pacific 104% 103 ISouthern Ry 307 su% I Studcbaker 67% 66% {Union Pacific 135 133 % If S I Alcohol 108% 105% |U S Rubber, 67% 67% U S Steel 110% 109% j Utah Copper 90% 90% I Virginia-Carolina Chem . 58% 5874 1 Westinghouse Mfg 45 45 Willys-Overland 24 )4 24% | Western Maryland 15% 15)4 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Wheat No. 1, SOIL, i tu, St.ls; NO. 1 cu, |..11, No. 2, suit, red, 12.22. Brun Tlie market Is steady; soft winter, per ion, 146.50®47.00; spring, per ion, 144.00®45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, extra, packed creamery, 58c; nearby prints, fancy, 63® 65c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania tu ui., !,b> nr.-IS. tier oases. 118.30 per case; do., current receipts, 1 free cases, 117.70 per case; western, | extra, firsts, free cases, $18.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, 117.70 per ease; fancy, selected, packed, 65#67c per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; New York and Wis, ..usui. full muk. 32# 33% c. Corn Market dull; No. 3, yliuH, as to giude and location, $1.50@1.70; No. 3, yellow. $1.5001.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, SO®SO%c; No. 3. white. 78)4 ® 79c. Reiiucd Sugars Market steady; j powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine granular- j ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market easier; fowls, not leghorns, 31# 35c; white leghorns, 32#33c; young, softnieated ; lousters, 2s 0 25c; young, staggy roust- j ers, 24026 c; old roosters, 24 025 c; ' spring chickens, not leghorns, 320 34c; I white leghorns, 30® 32c; ducks, Peking spring, 28(130c; d0..01d,3u# 3c; Indian Runner, 26®27c; spring ducks; Long Island, 34#36c; turkeys. 34# 35c; r> cac, iKu. L.i .vc, t> Yolti ji 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, , pillc. do., tuir tu good. 32037 c; do., old, 37038 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37®3Sc; do., fair to goou, 32®36c; do., old loras, 30c; old. common, 30c: fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37%®38c; do., smaller sizes,23o :< ic, old roustei s.2' %c; spring ducks. Long Island, 39®40c; spring low is, fancy, 300a.i%e, uu., good tu ducks, Pennsylvania, 39®40c; frozen choice, 32 0 34c; do., small sizes, 28 0 30c; dressed Pckin ducks higher, 34® 36c; old, 30032 c; Indian Runners, 27® ' 27% c; broiling chickens, western, 30® j 40c; roasting chickens, 35c. Potatoes The market is firm; I New Jersey. No. 1, sl.uo®i.io | per basket; do.. No. 2, 50® 75c; per basket; do., 100-lb. bags, No. l $2.500 3.00. extra quality; do.. No. 2' $1.9002.25; Pennsylvania, 100 ibs." $2.50# 3.00; New York, old. per 100 lbs.] $1,650 l.ii>. w estern, per luu lbs., si.2 b ' 0 1.56, Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 tb $1.5001.70; Florida, per barrel' $2.0004.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 76® 85c; Florida, per 160-lb. bags. $].5u®3.00; North Carolina, per Parrel, $1.6u®4.00; south Cu?olina, per barrel, $1.500 4.00; Norfolk, per Par rel. s2.oo<ff 4.76: Eastern Shore, per barrel, $2.0004.50. Tallow The market is firm; prime, city, in tierces, 19c; city, special loose, 20c; prime country, 1814 c;; dark, 16% @ 17c; edible, in tierces, 21%®'25c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent. (lour. $10.00®10.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $10.60® 10.85 per barrel; current receipt., $10.60010.85 per barrel; spring wheat' new, $10.60® 11.00 per barrel. Hay Scarce und firm; tlmothv. No. 1, large and small bales, $37.50® 38.00 per tun; No. 2, small bales, $36.00 037.00 per ton; No. 3, $29.00033.00 per ton; sample. $12.50<. mi per ton; no grade. $7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed, $35.50® 36.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. ' $34.00034.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed. $29.00032.00 per ton; no grade. $ 16.00 ® 20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE* Chicago, Oct. 28. (U. S. Bureaa of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 25,000; market 75c to $1.50 higher than Saturday's opening. Packing and I mixed hogs advancing most; packing i grades, $2.2503.00 above Friday's opening. ButcWrs. SIB.OOO 18.60; light. $17.75® 18.50; packing. $16.75® 17.85; rough. $16.00® 16.50; pigs, good to choice, $14.75® 16.00. Cattle Receipts. 31.000; western steers strong to 25c higher: natives steady to strong; butchers' cattlo and calves steady. Sheep Receipts, 22,000; market strong to 25c higher: home medium lambs advancing more. GERMANS DROP LUDENDORFF AS ARMY DICTATOR I • Military Boss Is Ousted; the Reichstag Votes For Con trol by Civilians London, Oct* i!S,—(ifnrrnl Lu drndorff reNlitueil an llrut quarter master general brrauat the mili tary authorities nrre placeil un der rlvlllnn enntrnl. The retir ing general, mi Exchange Tele grnph illspnlch friim Copenhagen nddn, haa returned to Great heail qunrtera tu tnke leave of the army and Field Mnrshnl Von Hlnden hurit who remains ns rhlcf of the army. London, Oct. 2S.—Erich von Luden dorff, who has been almost a military dictator In Germany since the first year of the war, Has been "permit ted . to resign." This development, significant of Germany's desperate need of peace, .is announced officially in Berlin. At, the same time comes word from Copenhagen, Denmark, forwarded by the. Exchange Telegraph Company, j that the reichstag. by a great ma jority, has adopted a bill placing the I military command under control of j the civil government. These events are regarded as fore runners of the doom of .Prussian mil itarism, whether at the immediate hand of the Germans themselves or by the further defeat of the German armies by the Allies. Ludendorff s resignation means the collapse of the German military mor ale. He is known to have been un sympathetic toward the last German note. Retirement In Announce! General surprise was caused in Berlin on Saturday afternoon by the fact that the dally report from Ger man headquarters was not signed, as usual, with the name of General Lu dendorflf. Later the following an nouncement was issued: "The accepting the re quest to be allowed to retire of In fantry General Ludendorff, the first quartermaster general and command er in time of peace of the Twenty fifth Infantry Brigade, lias placed him on the unattached list. The em peror decided at the saipe time that the lower Rhenish Infantry Regi ment No. 39, of which the general has long been chief, shall bear hence -1 forth the name of Ludendorff." j The taking of military control from jthc old leaders by the Reichstag is | regarded as another mpve toward j peace. The pan-Germans are un i horsed, apparently. Of course, Eng land looks with suspicion on and re form "made in Germany." It is realized that every manipulation is being made to obtain the best peace terms possible. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg is about to follow Ludendorff into re tirement, the Geneva correspondent o'f the Daily Express asserts. The ' LKGAL XOTICKS PUBLIC SALE ' THE undersigned. Trustee for Ed : ward W. Shapley, of Dtllsburg, 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 as 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 or less, on Depqt street, seventy-two (72) feet, more or less, on Hoffer 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 describ ed in u certain deed of record in I Deed Book "O." Vol. "16," page 454, Recorder's Oflice, Harriaburg, 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 lengtli one-story high. There is an engine, boiler, shafting and some other machinery in it, and is the sold property of said Bankrupt Estate. Purcel No. 3. At the same time and place the undivided half interest of the bankrupt estate in (wenty-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-tlve (165) i feet in depth. The width, or front j age, varying from thirty-live (36) to I thirty (30) feet. They front on Sec-I I ond street. Walnut street, Third 1 j street, Union street, Maple street and J Evergreen street. The exact location of said lots can be found by referring to Plan Book "G," No. "21," as record i ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Dauphin County, at Harrisburg. Pa. The tract of which thev are a part is called "Pleasunt View Terrace," addition to Hummels town Borough, and the lots to be 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, 54, 86, 87, 111, 119 respectively. The other undivided hair interest is the property of the estate of R. H. Thomas. Jr.. of Mechanicsburg, Pa. • All of said tracts of land will be sold free and divested of all liens. There will also be sold at the same | time and place certain personal prop i erty now in the factory building, con | sisting of one oak desk and chair, j two mission desks and chairs, one clothes rack, two radiators, one oil heater, some loose lumber, vice and pipes, and some spark plugs, porce laines and sundry other personal property about the premises too numerous to mention. Terms of sale will be made known by JAMES WILLIAMS, Trustee, Dillsburg, Pa. LOGAN & LOGAN, York, Pa.; JAMES G. HATZ, H- org. S. B. MEISENHELDER, 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., as advertised in York County. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE ELEVENTH WARD OF THE CITY OF HARUISBURG. THE owners of unregistered prop erties In the Eleventh Ward, of the City of Harrisburg, in accordance with the terms of a certain part of the Act of Assembly, approved 27th June. 1913. Pamphlet Laws of 1913, page 568, and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, are hereby notified to furnish within thirty days from the 28th day of Oc tober, 1918, to the City "Engineer, at this office, descriptions of their re spective properties, upon blanks to be furnished by the„clty, and at the same time to present their conveyances to be stamped by the aald engineer with out charge as evidence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons, neglecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this section for a period of thirty days after public no tice of the requirements thereof shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars, to he recovered with costs of suit. In the name and for the use of the city, as penalties for the violation of city ordinances are recoverable." Rlanks may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer. Room 316 Common wealth Trust Company Building. 222 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. M. B. COWDEN. City Engineer. correspondent adds the resignations of the two military chiefs are design ed to pave the way to Germany's capitulation. The Koelnlsche Volks Zeltuog says the pan-German leaders at a con ference at Dresden Issued a proc lamation protesting against Ger many's acceptance of President Wil son's fourteen peace points, saying Germany, by accepting them, was ushering in the dissolution of Ger-. many. See Fall of Militarism A dispajch from Berne says Lu dendorft's downfall has caused a stir throughout Switzerland and the cen tral empires and is commented on as a sign that German militarism is really abdicating. Among the Gor man and Austrian peoples anger and indication are increasing over the fact that the military situation has been so long concealed or wrongly presented. The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung in an article commenting on the peace note of President Wilson says: "The German people are in the midst of rendering secure a new sys tem. the fundamental importance of which President Wilson recognizes. Other peoples have required decades of stormy development for this task. It is impossible to solve the questions of such Importance in dependence upon an armistice. We, therefore, assume that President Wilson, whose I care above all is humanity, is using I all his influence to reach a positive result In the negotiations with his Allies." 3 The Cologne Gazette says: "The issue solely depends on whether the military advisers of the entente allies make the armistice condition a question of capitulation, as in the case of Bulgaria, and de mand that occupation measures be placed on Germany similar to those on Bulgaria, or whether they would be accessible to the idea that evacu ation in Itself is a sufficient guaran tee." The Frankfurt Zeitung says: "The conditions in President Wil son's note are assuredly the most humiliating that Germany has ex perienced since the days of Napoleon. We must, therefore, seriously reflect if such conditions are really demand ed." STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED The automobile of J. AI'OIISQU, 1701 Green street, which was stolen from in front ot the residence at 1105 North Third street, Saturday night, was found yesterday afternoon by two boys, who ran across it on the road from Paxtang to Reservoir Park, where it evidently had been abandon ! ed. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION, AT THE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1918, BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIH OF THE CONSTITUTION. Number One. A JOIN i RESOLUTION P1 upos,..g an aliivubiuvui tv urlicit Utile, auction lour ul mu Constitu tion ul lue CuiiuiiuliWbuit.il ul Penn sylvania, auiliunziug llic Stale lu tissue bunus lu me amount ut fitly minions ul uunuis lur the luipruve- Uienl ul tue lugn t. ay s ut the Cum molt wealth. Section i. Be It resolved by the Senate una iluuse of Representative* ul tue cuuiniuuw eui til ul J'eliusyivu uiu tu Uciiei ui Assembly litel, That the luiluvVu.a anieuumeuv lu ine Con stitution ul r'euiisy IY nuiu ot, and the suuie is Met buy, piupuseU, 111 ueeuiu- Uiice Willi Ule eigntaeutii article tneie oi.— That section tuur of article nine, r. Men tcaus as loiiuws; "Section 4. INU ucoi snail be created by ui uu ueuait ul ine Stale, except to supply casual Uelicieiicies of revenue, icpc, invasion, suppiess insurrecliun, ucteliU tile Blute In vvui, or to pay ex islino ucul, uittl me uebl created to supply uencleuey in levenuo snail uevei statu /u tile aggioguiu, ul any one 11 Ule, one million dulluls, be amenueu so us tu itai as lulluws* Section 4. No deul sbuil tic ciculed by ui on beba.t ul tile Slate, except lu supp.y cusaai dcllciciicius ul icveuue, repel invasion, suppress insurrection, detenu the state in %vui, UI to pay existing uebt, una the debt created lu supply Uelicieiicies in levenuu snail nevel exeteu in ine uggiegate, at any one tiuie, one million dollars: Pro vided, nowever, mat Hie ueueral As sembly. irrespective ul any aebl, may uuLhuilse tile Stale to Issue uouds to me amount ut ntty minions ul dol mrslui Uie purpose ul impiuviiig and itbUßumg me ii.gi.wuys ul me Goui- Ul Swi Ul i. Said proposed amend .its-ill -viia.il ue ttubinittca lo the qu&n- the fcuue. at U.u gD --... s-i.u-tion to be hela on the lueo- Vav next lollowing the rtrat Monday of iovemuer in the year nineteen hun ' onnpi is ED AMENDMENTS TO THE F c K ?YtiITION SUBMITTED TO THE ■ v OF THE COMMON CITIZENS O* XHEilt APPROVAL wealih. FOR je UKNK raI OR THE COMMON ASSEMBLY V/ ENNS ilvania, and WEALI HO* Dorder OF THE PUU H-%aY of the common secretary pursuance of AR ?,CLE XVm OF THE CONSTITU- TION. Number One. a JOINT KKbOi-UTION amendment to section Proposing *" . ol the Con eleven ot l A ' ns yi vaiiia. siitution of r b lhß ae nate and We 11 # r uonresentati ve* ol the Cora- House O f,i ot Pennsylvania in Oen raonwealtb ol Thai the follow eral Assembly ' • . Conß titution of lng amendment gf p ennsy ivania the Commonwea hereby , proposed, tie. and the same, elßh , tel ,ih ar in accuraaiive tide eleven, article six- Amend * of the Com teen ot the c p ennß yivttnia, wnich monwealtn ® . reads a follows. l 0 poaaeaa - No corporaw co^nl f ng; prlvlleKe . banning at d or organized In pur eliall be c J e *.? y i a w without three nuance , ol j public notice, at the months ended location, ol the place ol the 1 {or BUCh privileges. intention to app V ohall be prescribed in such roanne a charter lor such D y law. nor 'I 1 " ted for a longer pr !lod "than twenty years." so that It •hall r *rt Bn eral°' Assembly shall have The Oen era I *" a I law to provide , he po*lncorporation o* banks and { r °ist companies, and to prescr.be the powetS u l e he g®py of joint Kesolutlon No. 1- CYRUS E. WOODS. Secretary ol the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JGl>i nasuou i'JUN .. .. *ll anieiiun.eut to section Proposing a rucle three ot the Con gixteeu ot common wealth ol ,uIUl avivsm "u accordance with The provisions ol the eiguteeutn article enacted by the Section . f nepreaenlatlves S 5". u h l Commonwealth ol Rentmylva °f General Assembly met, and it ! hereby enacted by the authority ol f b -me Thai the following u pro lhe 5 i au amendment to the Constl- P V. nol the Commonwealth ol Penn .iisnla 111 accordance with the pro "vttlon. Vt the eighteenth art.cle lb That section sixteen of article three. ... . i-*ds as loilowa; •'•Section 16- No money shall be paid ..ut ol me treasury, except upon ap propriations made by law. and on war rant drawn by the proper officers In ouisuance thereof." be, and the same is hereby, amended so that the name shall read as follows; - Section 1. No money shall be paid out of the State treasury, except in accoluance wilh llie provisions x>t an act of Assembly specifying tne amount and purpose of the expenditure, and limiting the time In which said ap propriation shall be exp-nded. All Subtle money shall be paid by the tale Treasurer on warrant drawn by. OCTOBER 28, 1918. Dr. Charles S. Rebuck Commissioned in Army The medical profession of this city j makes a another valuable eontribu- I tion to the medical staff ol the Unit i ed Stntcs Army next Saturday when I Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, of 412 North . | Third street, widely known specialist and medical inspector In the Har risburg public schools, leavese for Camp Sehlby, Hattlesburg, .Mips., to | assume charge of the eye, eear and i nose department of the big base i ; hospital there. Dr. Rebuck received j his commission as captain from the | War Department two weks ago. i Dr. Rebuck, who relinquishes nn extensive and lucrative practice here to enter the Army Medical Corps, is ' j 45 years of age and besides being the medical inspector of the city's 1 schools, a system he inaugurated a dozen years agef he is the state '■ larynologist at Mont Alto and Ham burg sunatoriums. Dr. Rebuck's wife FLOWEKS WILL FADE but the stone Is nn enduring and i constant token of affection for I those who have passed beyond. 1 We are prepared to furnish a , monument for your plot and will j bring to the work all the skill of j experience and all the care in duced by sympathy with your i idea of a fitting memorial. We are at your service any time. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 505-l;t North Thirteenth St. ilurrisburg. Pa. LEGAL NOTICES | dred and eighteen, for tile purpose of deciding upon the approval and rati fication or the rejection of said amendment. Said election shall be opened, held, and closed upon said election day, at the places and within the hours ut and within which said election is directed to be opened, held, and closed, aim In accoi dance with the piuvisioris of the laws of Pennsylva nia governing elections, and amend ments thereto. Such amendment shall be printed upon the ballots In the form and manner prescribed by the election laws of Pennsylvania, and shall in all respects conform to the requirement ot such laws. A true copy ot Joint Resolution No. 1. CYRUS E. WOODS, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Pioposing an amen unit hi to section eight, article nine of the Constitu tion ut Pennsylvania. Section i. Re 11 enacted by the Sen ute and House ol liepieseiitaiives of Uie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Geileiui Assembly met, ami it is here by etiacleU uy the auuiority of the same. That the Constitution ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in I accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth urucle thereof:— .einciiuiueiil Lo -rlllcpj .Mile, Secllun Eight. That section e, eu , or article nine, of Lljl Cuii&iiLulion ut aineiiueu uy Miik iiio uul UAO dUiii occiiuu ana lubtl ULt; il* piUCO Itttlcul lilt} iUiiOVVlllci. section b. Tlie utui ul auy county, city, borough, toiEi*iiip, achool ui triei, ui ucAGi uunicipaliiy ur incor porated Ulairicl, except ua provided i ere in, uini in &eciion iiiicon of tula article, oiiali never exceea uoven (7> pel centum upon the aaauaouu vainc ul the laxabie property therein, out me uebi ol the GJiy of Piiiiaaelpnia iHuy ue mcieaoeU in aucli amount mat me luiai city Uebi ul auiu cny anail itui cxcceu ten per centum Uu> upon illc acaeaaeu vaiuu of ihe taxable 1 pi upui ty niereiu, nor btian any uuen AAiuiAicipaiiiy or aisitrict incur any new , utui, oi increase lia inuebieaneea lo an ainouni iwu (2) per ceiituni upon audi uobedacu valuation ol piopenj, without me couaent 01 the' eiectoia Uiereui at a puouc election lu bucli InaiUicl ua diiall be provided uy law. in ascertaining ihe boriow the Auditor General, A true copy of J6int Resolution Mo. 2. CYRUS E. WOODS. Secretary oi the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JUAavx nuoouu TIU,N A b|/vm4o WW ,*ll4OlO UtUb, gwcuuu ciQin ur tub liuu Oi rtUufijltuUltl, Section l. ue it. icaolvcd by me iiu.ee uiiu iioutie ol CteprceeiitatlV e* in Geneial j\.aoembiy n*ci, Tiiat i,t loiioviii o ameiiumcnt lo the Conati tuiion oi yvuLAjfiViiiila be, anu me auiuo n iiereoy, in accoiu uuce With tlie eiglueeiitn alTicie inei edt;— That aiucie lime, section eight, tin itUieuumi to jettu ua louuwa; Section 6. 'Hie ueui el „uy county cil>, ooiougii, luwiisalp, scnooi dis- Uu-i, UI euitl liiumcipu.iily ul iiicui puiulet) district, except • us proviueu •icicm, uiiu 111 section lifteeu oi 11110 ui tlcic, spall iievel exceed neVeu \/ y pel centum upuu liie assessed vuiue ul elie tuxuuie properly llielelu, uui Uie uetil ut Uie city u( Philadelphia may ue incieused in aueli amount mat lite I etui elly Uebl ot said city shall liul eyeeeu ten per centum tie) upuu tile aeacsscU vuiue ul tile taxable prop erly iliereiu, IIUI sliuii uuy such uiu ine.puiiiy ur district incur uuy new Uebl, ur increase its ludebteuuess iu un uniouut exceeding iwu t*> pel ceuluiu upon aueli uaacaaeu vuluuliuli ul property, tviuiuul the eouseiii ul ibe electors lliereul ul u public elec tion iu aueli liiunner ua shall be pro vided by luw. In ascertaining the bu.i ow ing eupuciiy ul llle oily ut Phiiaueipmu, ul uuy tune, mere ahull be de-dueled Hum sucn debt au much ul tile uebl ol auid city ua aliull uuve been incurred, or la uuuui to bo in curred, uud me pruceedu thereuf u peiiueu, ur übulil to be expended, up on any public improvement, ur in Uie cunsu uctiuu, purchuae, or condemna tion ul any public utility, or part inereol, or facility uieretor, if auch public improvement or public utility, oj purl lliereol, wnetlier aeparuteiy ui in coiiiieclion with uuy otuei public improvement or poblic utility, or part lliereol, may reasonably be expected lo yield levenue in exceea of operat ing expenses sufficient to pay Hie In terest unu sinking fund charges there on. The method of determining such amount, so to be deducted, may t> prescribed by the General Assembly. In Incurring indebtedness for any purpose Uie city ol Philadelphia may issue ua obligations maturing nut later than llfty (50) years from the date thereof, with provision tor a sinking-fund sufficient to retire said obligations ul maturity, the payment to such sinking fund to be In equal oi graded annual or other periodical instalments. Where any Indebtedness shall be or shall have been incurred by said city of Philadelphia for the purpose of the construction or im piovenients of public works or utili ties of any character, from which in come or levenue Is to be derived by paid city, or for the reclamation of land to be used In the construction of wharves or docks owned or to be owned oy said city, such obligations may be In an amount sufllctent to pro vide for, and may Include the amount of, the Interest and sinking-fund charges accruing and which may ac ems thereon throughout the period and young son are expected to fol* low Captuin Rebuck to the southern* . camp within a few weeks. PRESENT MARKET SITUATION OF THE OILS "A yoni|irehen*lve statement of | the reeent advuctn In fill Stocks, i Our opinion niul recommendntlon on such till securities us In our I Judgment have sufficient merit anil permanency to vviirrnnt com mitments nt present prices." Copy upon request. HasffiisßAßjnwxG , 1212 \. Third St., llnrrlHhurg I Hell IIM D1u1*2239 I I'blluilrlphln New York I J /v * ! Vacant House For Sale No. 803 N. Seventeenth St. Well Constructed, Most Modernly Equipped. IDEAL LOCATION BELL REALTY CO. ' Bcrgncr Untitling ! Oils | , \ ™ X Peace a concise pandect on thefutureof Oil Stocks and the coming OIL ERA. Send for your j copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in OILS lIUNHAM&(a ? SPECIALISTS 43 Exchange Place New York j| ' LEGAL NOTICE*S 4 I Jng cupaclty ut the suid city of Phila delphia, ut any time, there shall be ex cluded from the calculation and de ducted from such debt so much of the debt ut said city us ahull have been Incurred, and the proceeds thereof In vested, In any public improvements ol any character which shall be yield ing to tile said city an annual current net revenue. The amount of such de- Uuctiou shall be ascertained by capi talizing the annual net revenue from such improvement during the year immediately preceding the time of " sucii ascertainment, and such capltall- * zation shall tie estimated by ascer taining ihe principal amount which woulu yield such unnuai, current net tevenue, at the average rule of In terest, ana sinking-fund charges pay able upon the indebtedness incurred uy saiu city fur sucii pui puses, up to the time of such ascertainment. The inetliuu of determining such amount, so to ue deducted, may be prescribed by the General Assembly. In Incurr ing indebieuness for any purpose the city of Philadelphia may Issue its ob ligations maturing nut later than tiny foul years trom the date there of, with provision for a sinking-fund t sufficient to retire said obligations at maturity, the payment to such sink ing-fund to be In equal or gradsb an nual or other periodical instalments. Where any Indebtedness shall be or shall have been incurred by said city 1 of Philadelphia for the purpose of the ' construction or improvement of pub lic works ut any character from which income or revenue la to be derived by said city, or tor the reclamation of laud to ue used In the construction of wharves or docks owned or to be own ed by said city, such obligations may be It- an amount sufficient to provide for, and may include the amount of the interest and sinking-fund charges accruing and which may accr.e theie -011 throughout the period of construc tion. ana until the expiration of one year alter the completion of the work for which said indebtedness shall have been incurred; and said city shall not be required to levy a tax to pay said t Interest ana sinking-fund charges as required by section ten, article men of the Constitution of Pennsylvania until the expiration of said period of one year after the completion of said work. copy of Joint R*soi UUoa CYRUS IS. WOODS. secretary 01 tnu v-omuion >, vJ7.„ ol construction, una untu urn Wou ot one year alter tue completion ol the work tor Which said uiuebteu" uess shall have been incurred, and saiu city shall not bo requiieu to iovv a tax to pay said interest ana sink ihg-tunu charges as required bv ,•.• Uon ten, article nine o t the Coiistlt£l Won of Pennsylvania, until the exblral " Uon ol saiu period of one year Ztitr the completion of said work UIl r K A 3 true copy of Joint Resolution 1 CYRUS E. WOODS Secretary of the Commonwealth, i Number J? our. A JUIiNX RJI*SOiUTTON AQ lUUvuutuvak to avuuuu *.# Ueie nine ot tue Constitution "if fenusyivania, relating lu m Section 1. Re it resolved by , h Senate una House ot Remc,.., .... 8 ol the Common wealth ot r euusy i vin?* in General Assembly met, and u ,* nereby enacted by the UUUiomi' o! Uie same, fhut the lollowmJ I. * uient to tile Constitution of the cw* moll wealth ot the same is hereby, proposed V n coiuance with the Provisions m eigliteenih article thereof-~ 118 That section one ot articia „i. whieu I'tuutt uc loilowa; ' ' "All taxes shail be uniform ... the same class or subjects, within th" f territorial limits of the anVi, 8 levying the lax. and shall bem°J| U X anu collected under the general mi, d but the Cei.eiai Assembly mtv B V' geiieial laws, exempt from iax'.ni public property used for pubhc ,? poses. actual places ol woisnip, places ol burial not .ma oßß hem tor private or cuTpoiute" nt anu institutions ot purely public chir ity, be umended so us to read loiiows. ,eua as All taxes shall oe uniform, uoon seme class of subjects, within territorial limits of the aurSn-n* levying the lax. and ahull be levied anu collected under general laws and • subjects ot luxation may he ' silled for the purpose of laying gr?d" eu Ol progressive taxes; but eral Assembly may, by > exempt from taxation public proieriv used tor public purposes, actual Dllcim 1 ot religious worship, places of bur>2? not used or held tor private or co?' porate profit, and Institutions of pSrJI ly public charity. pure- Section 2. Bald proposed amend nient shall be submitted to the quail* fled electors of the Btate, at the cen eral election to be held on the Tue.l day next following the first Monday of November In the year nineteen hunt dred anu nineteen, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratlfl cation or the rejection of said ameno nient. Bald election shall be opened held, and closed upon said election m day, at the places and within the hours at and within which said elec- Uou Is directed to be ouenej, held, and closed, and in accordance with tha provisions of the laws of Pennsylva nia governing elections, and amend ments thereto. Such amendment shall be printed upon the 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. 4. . CYRUS E. WOODS. Secretary of the Commonwealth. ,
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