DR. KALBFUS ON
HUNTINGOUTLOOK
Says Closing of State to Hunt
• ing of Grouse Is Gener
ally Appreciated Now
"The game situation x in Pennsyl
► vania is highly satisfactory, judging
from reports which have come to me.
I have Just returned from a rather
extended tour and it looks as though
we are going to have good hunting,"
said Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, State .Game
Commission secretary.
"Sciuirrels appear to be fairly
plentiful and numbers are being
killed. Rabbits are abundant in many
places and the season opening on
, November 1 promises to be as suc
cessful as any one we have had in
years. I talked with numbers of bird
shooters in my absence and failed to
find one who did not endorse the
closing of the state to the hunting
of grouse for a year. Many of them
"It Was a Blessing,"
Says Mrs. Stoudt
She Is Thankful For Advice Given
Her by Saliie Ricgcl
• "I can't think of enough good
things to say in praise of Tanlac,"
says Mrs. Leah Stoudt, of 315 Cher
ry street, Reading. Pa., "for it has
certainly proved a blessing to me.
"Oh,, my, but I was miserable! I
was all run down and in constant
agony with rheumatism.
"A friend of mine, Saliie Riegel,
urged me to try Tanlac and I am so
very glad I took her advice, for I
began to get better right away. I
could feel my strength coming back
and the pain all stopped after 1
began rubbing the sore Joints with
Kimosan Oil.
"Now I feel so good I can hardly
realise that I am ihe same person
that used to have ro go upstairs on
her hands and knees.
"The wonderful Tanlac medicines
have done it all and I am glad to
recommend them to all who are af
flicted with rheumatism for I know
relief will follow their use."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas" Drug Store.
DANGER AFTER SPANISH
INFLUENZA OR GRIPPE
How it Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Be
Followed, Ho Occasion tor Panic
No need of anyone being afraid
of the after effects and slow recov
ering from Spanish Influenza, hard
colds or Grippe, if they will use
common sense and start in build
ing up their health and strength the
way.
The main thing is to get the blood
rich, red, and pure, so it can carry
life-giving oxygen and strength to
every part of the body. Impure
the cause of so many slow
recoveries and set-backs.
Doctors say: "Get the blood right
and the rest is easy, that nine-tenths
of all sickness is due to lack of iron
and phosphates; the healthy strong,
vigorous man or woman's blood is
always loaded with these two life
giving elements".
Physicians also claim with fresh
air and nourishing food nothing
equals Phosphated Iron as a blood
White Ash
i
Broken Coal
A T THE PRESENT TIME there is a surplus of Hard
White Ash Broken Coal in Harrisburg.
Broken Coal is the next size larger than Egg Coal and •
the cost is but five cents per 2,000 lbs. higher than the
Egg size.
We advise our customers to put into their cellars one
or two loads of Broken Coal as a reserve against unex
pected coal difficulties which may occur due to condi- -
tions beyond the control of operator, railroads or dealers.
Broken and Buckwheat mixed in equal proportions
may be used with good results in your Hot Air Furnace.
Also Broken will give good satisfaction when used
with Egg or Stove size. 1
The Federal Fuel Administration will not agree to give
coal dealers certain designated sizes of coal available.
The consumer who refuses to accept any kind of coal
except the kind he always used is making it difficult to
get his entire Winter's supply.
White Ash Broken, White Ash Buckwheat and
t • Bituminous Coal may be had without delay.
Have one or more loads put into your house as a
reserve.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office, Forster & Cowden Sts.
Branch Offices: Fifteenth A Chestnut Sts., 81xth A Hamilton Sts., Seventh &
Woodbine 6ts., Seventh A Kelly Sts.
Also Steelton, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
thought that a longer period should
have been provided.
"I saw numbers of men who were
hunting squirrels and several report
ed seeing conveys of grouse, but the
majority said they failed to find the
grouse that usually were found in
the territory they covored. There ap
pears to be quite a number of young
birds and I believe the increase
promised through the hiatching next
spring will provide good hunting for
the fall of 1919.
"Deer are reported plentiful and
numbers of bear are being killed in
various sections."
Three Carlisle Soldiers
Hun Prisoners at Rastatt;
Newville Man There, Too
Washington, Oct. 29. —Names of
1 seven officers and forty-eight en
| listed men in German prison camps
; were announced to-day by the War
| Department. The enlisted men from
j Pennsylvania include:
I At Rastatt—Samuel L. Eekenrode,
! Newville; George J. Milrath, New
I Philadelphia,* Claude M. Roth, Alleji
; J. Stevens and George H. Haslam,
j Carlisle; Asaph L. Marther, Union
I City; Michaele Maratonl (believed to
|be identical with Private Michael
j Mikalonis), Plymouth,
j At Cassel —Lyman W. Drlesbaugh,
Dalton.
At Giesson Raymond Rarold
; Gibbons. Dunmore; Harold Butcher,
I Greentown.
j At Hospital at Hammelburg—
| Harry L. Northeimer, Reading.
Reported in good health, camp,
j unknown—Walter Kaupienls, Pitts-'
! burgh; Charles Byron Lewis, North
i eastr Raymond S. McLaughlin,
Charles William Gram and Fred
erick A. Fleeman, Erie.
Florida Oranges to Be
on Market in Two Weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Orange Eater, the
price of Florida fruit has not come
down noticeably as yet. In fact, the
Florida orange in all Its gay, allur
ing aura and aroma, has not reached
us. We are still enduring the Cali
fornia product, but the Florida life
saver will be aplenty in about two
weeks. Meantime, retailers are pay
ing 15.75 to $6.00 per box and a box
may contain ten dozen or fifteen
dozen, according to the size of
Friend Orange. A fair price to the
j customer should be 75 cents to $1.25
I a dozen in the estimation of whole
| sale dealers here.
| tonic and health builder. Phosphat
led Iron takes hold from the lirst
j dose. Results are seen and felt;
i strength returns, food digests, appe
tite picks up. sleep is restful, there
lis a color in the cheeks and a spar
kle to the eye that only blood
charged with iron and phosphates
can give.
It is the duty of everyone who has
| had Spanish Influenza, Grippe or a
j hard cold to build up their system
| with nature's tonic, Phosphated Iron,
lit sure is health protection. Safety
| first. The results will repay you
I many times. Give yourself a show.
Special notice: To insure doctors
and their patients getting the genu
ine Phosphated Iron we have put in
capsules. Do not take pills or tab
lets. Insist on capsules.
On sale by G. A. Gorgas, the drug
gist, and leading druggists every
where.
HUNS HAD HOME
COMFORTS IN WAR
Light, Heat and Luxuries Are
Found in Officers'
Quarters
Correspondence of The dssociated Press
With the •American Armies in the
Field. —All the comforts of home. !
with some added luxuries, were !
found in the dugouts and living j
quarters which the Germans forced J
to abandon when the American j
troops smashed through the St. |
Mihicl salient and took the terri- j
tory which the German Army had
occupied for four years.
Running water, electric light, !
steam heat, tennis courts, bowling j
alleys, swimming pools, pianos and j
wine cellars were some of the up- |
to-date conveniences which Uncle
Sam's "moppies-up" that followed j
on the heels of the rushing Ameri- ;
can soldiers found in some of the
quarters of the German officers.
The more elaborate quarters were
located in the thickly-set woods
which abound in this part of France
and most of them represented the
work of four years. The majority
of them were elaborate rustic con
struction and usually had shell proof !
shelters connected with them. Furn- (
iture and decorations taken from |
the French inhabitants of neighbor
ing villages formed the principal In- |
terlor equipment.
One of the most unique of these
officers' quarters was located in the
little village of Euvezin, about 20
miles front Metz. There were two
tiers of rooms with broad balconies
in front and all lighted by electricity.
In the lower floor was an elaborate
sitting rooorn, containing richly up
holstered furniture, a piano, oil
paintings, inlaid tables and beveled
mirrors. • This apparently was the
headquarters of a high officer, for !
in it were found many maps, plans !
and a telephone switchboard. Out- !
side was a bowling alley and a small j
swimming pool.
At one side was a wine-cellar well !
stocked with applewine, beer and
other beverages dear to the German j
heart. Immediately adjoining was |
a shell proof dugout, 40 feet deep
and capable of holding 60 men. j
Next to this was a shoemaker's hut j
where a number of women's shoes 1
and slippers were found, indicating :
that the Germans had women in
their trenches. Higher up in the \
woods was a vegetable farm, and
overlooking all is an observatory,
which gave a surpassing view of the j
country for miles around.
Everything was confusion. Uni- j
forms, rifles, pots, dishes, books, and
all kinds of military paraphenalia j
were heaped about everywhere, in- I
dicating that the Germans had fled
in great haste.
That the Germans expected to oc- ,
cupy this territory for a long time j
is shown by the character of their j
trenches. In many cases, these were '
of concrete and equipped with al
most as many conveniences as a
dwelling house. Some of them had J
running water, telephone communi- I
cation, heating stoves and piped i
drainage.
Honesdale Aviator Is
Awarded War Cross
! Washington, Oct. 29. —Captain
David McK. Peterson, of Honesdale,
| Pa., wau prominently mentioned
among eleven American soldiers,
! mostly aviators, announced to-day
|as having been awarded the dis
tinguished s.rvice cross for acts of
valor under fire.
Major William Thaw, of Pitts-
I burgh and Paris; First Lieutenant
I (now captain) Edward V. Ricken
! backer, of Columbus, 0., and First
'Lieutenant Douglas Campbell were
among the others.
. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FALL PLOWING IS
THE BIG THING
It Will Be a Feature of No
vember, Say dapitbl Hill
People; News of the Hill
■■iiiiw iniM i Novenfier plow
(TV O ' n £ ' s Koins to be.
\ \\ one of the big fea
o\\\ A J~fyM turea of farming
?I ln Pennsylvania
I l^'s Ia " an<^-ac_
I cording to men at
\J' tlie stute Depart
i ture - the r e will be
r |M pi ow i n g done un
yg— .. til the snow flies.
■•WBBWwrSW This plowing will
be for next year's work, mainly for
sowing of corn in the spring, al
though in some favored sections ex
periment with late wheat to avoid
chance of the Hessian fly will be
tried.
According to the people at the
statistical bureau of the department
the acreage given to wheat this year
will be three to four per cent, great
er than that of last fall, which broke
tho record, although, owing to
weather conditions, the yield fell I
short by about 300,000 bushels of j
the yield of 1917. The increase of j
acreage is general and there has
been a greater area plowed by trac
tors than ever before. A large acre
age is also being given to rye.
The prices of corn have caused
many farmers to prepare for exten
sive planting of that grain next year.
The Xew Calls.—The men called j
yesterday by the War Department i
to go to Camps Meade and Crane,
will not include any of the men
drawn for Camp Greenleaf, whose
movement was haulted by the influ
enza epidemic. The Greenleaf men
will be held as a separate contingent
and move some time about the mid
dle of November for the southern
camp in special trains. The men for
the two camps are to be white and
equipped for general military serv
ice. This is the first call to be made
for Camp Crane. It is believed here
that the first call for 2,478 men for
Meade will consist of all of the men
registered prior to September 12 and
in Class 1.
Xo Changes Likely Howard E.
Butz, the new state fire marshal, will
make no changes of moment in his
branch of the state government.
Mr. Butz has been giving some time
to studying the plans of the depart- I
ment for extension of its work and
will outline the legislative program
in a short time.
Executive Session—Officials of the
Public Service Commission are ar
ranging for an executive session
about the middle of next week to
consider reports on engineering mat- |
ters in thet Pittsburgh district and I
accountings In Philadelphia transit
affairs. It will also be oecided
when to resume hearings, which it
is hoped can be about November 7.
Ask Criticism—The State Board of
Education has broadcast over
the state the form of the bill calling
for $20,000,000 for the payment of
the increased salary to teachers dur- j
ing the war. The money is to be
paid to local school boards as repay
ment for what-they give the teachers
and any money left is to be applied !
to the general school fund. " The j
state authorities seek criticisms of
the act.
Favors Bond Issue—ln a state- 1
ment issued to the voters of Penn- |
sylvania, E. K. Morse, transit com- |
missioner of Pittsburgh, urges that !
the amendment to the constitution I
authorizing the state to issue $50,-
000,000 worth of bonds for highway
improvement, be supported. Mr.
Morse favors a great military pike |
reaching from coast to coast, and
which, in his opinion, should be
located irrespective to the location
of any cities or group of cities.
Such a road would be invaluable in
war times, and if properly con
structed, last a lifetime.
Sott on Ticket. The nomination I
certificate substituting John R, K.
Scott as Republican legislative candi- |
date in the Eighth Philadelphia Dis
trict, has been filed at the Capitol. He
succeeds W. T. Connor.
.Militia Changes. John L. Kelly,
Philadelphia, has been appointed sec
ond lieutenant of Company F, First
Infantry, Reserve Militia, and Wilmer
V. Blackstone, West View, first lieu
tenant and battalion adjutant of the |
Third Infantry. The resignation of i
Colonel Franklin Blackstone. Pitts
burgh, as colonel of the Third In
fantry, lias been accepted by the Gov
ernor, as he will become a-major in
the Army.
To Represent State. Walter Web
ber. of the Department of Health, has
been detailed to represent the depart
ment At the habeas corpus proceed
ings launched in the Lycoming coun- I
ty courts in connection with alleged
sale of liquors in violation of the
Health Department orders. The ac
tion is regarded here as a test.
Wunt Gu*: Complaint was made i
to the Public Service Commission to
day by the borough and citizens of
Prospect that the Prospect Oil and
Gas Company has given notici that it
intends to discontinue the service of
gas. The commission is asked to re
strain the company.
Xow 118 Star*. The State High- I
way Department put up a new service
flag to-day. It contains 118 stars.
Mrs. McAdoo Aids
Influenza Victims
VIRS WIDMAMjGTd^ADCO.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo. chairman,
of the Red Cross committee of the
Treasury Department, has established I
a relief corps for employes of tho!
government in Washington who have
been stricken with influenza. Under I
her direction, employes who have]
come to the capital to do war work
have received much needed assistance
during their confinement. Unable In
many instances to obtain proper care
or nourishmet, these war workers,
chiefly womeu and girls, have been
sought out by Mrs. McAdoo and her
committee and their wants attend**
to. ~ t '
I "The Live Store" . "Always Reliable"
I Difficult conditions have been no barrier f
to DOUTRICH progress and growth in fact unusual
demands of the day have stimulated us to greater efforts, and the
results have been greater success than ever before How many stores
< to-day are running ahead of theirlast year's business? Yet this "Live
Store" is forging ahead because it has established a lasting confidence
among its loyal patrons who are concentrating their buying HERE
knowing they have these greate'r advantages at Doutrichs Advan
tage of larger stocks for nowhere can you find a more comprehen
sive line advantages in superior service, the kind that brings you
back again advantage in absolute satisfaction guarantees for you
can rely on what we promise. ....,
Our success is your success. The bigjger volume of
business we do the better values we can offer you Volume makes
va ] ue Doutrichs So the largest volume of business in men s wear in this part of
Pennsylvania This explains why we c,an always give more for your money
Good example in this greater va)ue giving can be seen in u \
| Hart Schaffner & Marx I
| Kuppenheimer & I
I Society Brand Clothes J
* Try This Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
1 ''Manhattan Shirts" "Monito Hose" "Stetson Hats" I
|| i I
| 304 MARKET ST. rIARRISBURG, PA. j
OCTOBER 29, 1918.
9