10 PARK EXTENSION AND MEMORIAL BRIDGE PLANNED Governor Suggests Center and Inscribing City and County Nameo on Pylons Suggestions that the Capitol i'nrk extension for which plans have been made under auspices of the State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings in accordance with an act of the Legislature be called "Common wealth center' 4 and that the pylons at the entrance te the memorial bridge which Is to form a part of the general scheme to be worked out 1" years to come be inscribed with the names of the cities and counties of Pennsylvania were made to-day by Governor BrumbaUgh at a conference of the architects and engineers with the Board-. Sketches showing the scope, including the forecourt, the sites and charneter of the buildings of the future, the bet<l ge and various ideas for embellishment of the park, including four rows of red oak tree* were presented and will be brought to the attention of the genera! as sembly. Models Will be provided end estimates of the cost and time re quired for the comprehensive program made Up. The conference was held In the I Governor's office with Arnold \V. | Brunner, the architect, and his as- ' ■sistant, Mr. Coskewvit4 ; ; H. C. Por ting, the bridge engineer, and Super- ! intendent George A, ShPeihef- were present to furnish information, "It Is a wonderful plar, something In which ; the whole state will have a part and [ In which all our people will hq In- i terested'' said th- Governor, "The ' general arrangement will provide for ! years to come and the bridge and the buildings will St in and. make a hat- ! monious development" said the Got— i ernor. The Governor suggested the , inscribing of the pylons at the edge of > the park where the bridge will be gin so that there wilt he a memorial of a state character. The bridge he I suggested should have some places ' along Its half mile length where ' small trees could he planted, which ! w-ould break the monotony of a walk ! i across It. Mr. BrUnnct said that he was in full accord with the suggestions of the Governor and that he heartily ap preciated the co-operation extended by Mr. Shreineiv whose grasp of the project he commanded, LEGAL \enciM IX THE DISTRICT* COURT OF THE I XITEL) STATES FOR THE DEE DISTRICT PEN-XSYLVA-1 NIA. In re, No. 3690. in ltankruptcy j Charles E. Breta, iI&W-.y M. Bret a : and William R. llreta, individually and as co-partner*. 'trading as Bretz Brothers, Bankrupt TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES ! B. WITMER, Judge of the District • Court of the United State* for the j Middle District of Pennsylvania. Harry M. Breta, of Harrisburg, In the ' County of Dauphin and State of Penn sylvania, in said district* reaped fully 1 represents: That on the 18th day of July, last . past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt | under the Acta of Congress relating ■ to Bankruptcy: that he ha* duly stir- i rendered all his property* and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of said Acts and of the order of the Court touching his bankruptcy-. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge front all debts prov •able against nl* estate under said bankrupt acta except such debts as are excepted by law front such dis charge. Dated this 14th day of September, A. D, 1918, HARRT M, BRETZ, Bankrupt* ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON District of Pennsylvania* ssi On thin 27th day of Septembe- 1. D* 1191 &, on reading the foregoing peti tion, It In ORDERED BT THF. COURT, that a hearing be had Upon the same on the 4th day of December, A. F-* 1918. be fore said Court at Scranton, Pa., in eald district, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon: and that ltotlce thereof be pub lished (n "Harrisburg Telegraph," a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of j said petitioner should not be granted, j AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED kBY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall •send by mail to all known creditors, j copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at the-ir places of residence as stated, WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B, Wltmer, Judge of said <Seal of Court and the Seal the Court) thereof, at Scranton, in said District this 27th day of September, A. D lis. O. C. SCHEUER, Clerk. IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA- In re. No. 3690, in Bankruptcy - Charles E. Brets. Harry M. BreU and William R. Bretz. individually and as co-partners, trading as Bretz Brothers, Bankrupt TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES B. WITMER, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. Charles 10. BreU, of West Falrview. lately trading and doing business ut Nos. 209-211 Chestnut Street Harris burg. in the County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, in said district respectfully represents: That on the 18th day of July, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur rendered all his property, and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said I Acts and of the order of the Court i touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this 14th day of September, A. D. 1918. CHARLES E. BRETZ, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, ss: On this 27th day of September, A. I). 1918. on reading the foregoing peti tion. It Is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 4th day of December. A. D. 1918, be fore said Court at Scranton. Pa., In said district, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon; and that notice thereof be pub .lished in "Harrisburg Telegraph." n newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. ) If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Wltmer, Judge of said (Seal of , Court and the Seal the Court) thereof, at Scranton, In said District, this 27th day of September. A. D. 1918. J - O. C. SCHEUER. f Clerk. WEDNESDAY EVENING LANCASTER LID IS OFF AND ON IN RAPID TIME i Di'. Hover Threatens to Send State Police to Arrest Snlooninen j Lnncanter. Pa., Oct, 80.—Nearly nil jthe local barrooms and • saloons of Lancaster opened to-day In defiance :of Dft Roger's orders not to lift the ban before Tuesday. In feat* the ' state authorities would succeed In [ closing the liquor establishments soon i after they had opened there was a j large number of persons who took advantage of the opportunity to lay In a llquof supply for another threat ened closing of saloons. There was no disorder. Theaters have decided to obey the health chiefs edict and will remain closed until next Tuesday. The city of Lancaster was to-day notified by Dr. 11, Franklin Rover, acting state commissioner of health, that the order of the city health au thorities In raising restrictions im posed because of influensta had been revoked by the Slate Health Depart ment and that the original order must he obeyed until raised. Ac- j cording to a statement Issued at the I department such liquor stores as 1 opened, closed when Informed that j 1 h\\ would be placarded by stale j health officers. The following statement in regard 1 to Lancaster was issued from Dr. Royer's office: "Dr. Stiles of the State Health ! Department is in charge 6t the local j situation in laincaster and is keep- l ing in close touch with Dr. Royer. j if the closing order is not rigidly! obeyed a detachment of state police j may be sent to Lancaster during the da.\. "Commenting on the situation in ! Lancaster Dr. Hoycr made the fol : lowing statement this morning: "Ap i patently the Hoard of Health of Lan | caster has sold out to the liquor in terests. The order issued by that | board yesterday attempting to re ' move the closing restrictions imposed | liy the State Health Department was | a cowardly and wicked action de ] signed solely for the purpose of ; bending 10 the will of the liquor ele- I ment. 1 am glad to say that the ! moving picture and theatrical men of Lancaster have a greater regard for the public welfare and for the fair name of their city. They have assured me of their loyalty and have refused to be guided by the jelly fish action of the Hoard of Health and open their doors. The reputa tion of hangs in the baL i ance and an educated community j may be branded as nonlawabiding ■ unless there is' quick observance of I the State Health Department order. | During the past twenty-four hours | twenty deaths have been reported !in Lancaster which number is I equivalent to live hundred deaths in Philadelphia. This indicates that the danger point in the epidemic has 1 by no means passed.' ! "Word was received at the office .of the State Department of Health at noon t-day that a similar situa j tin had arisen in the city of N'orris j town and that tho saloon and whole sale liquor interests had decided to ; defy the closing order of the de | partmenL Dr. Koyer announced ' sieps would be taken immediately ; to clamp down the lid in Norristown and to annul any action that might i have been taken by the local board i of health to life the ban." IJEGAL N OTIC MS PROPOSALS Fill! CONSTRUCTION OP BRIDGE OFFICII OF liUAKP OF COMMIS SIONERS OP' PUBLIC GROUNDS A.VU BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL ' BUILDING, IIAKRISBURG, PA. SKAT-ED PROPOSALS will be re ceived. by the superintendent of Pub- | lie Grounds and Buildings at. his oilloo ] iu lite Capitol Building. Harrisourg Pa., untti IS o'clock noon, N'oveuibei I IS, litis, for turniamut, ...i moor aud materials for the construction of a two-spun concrete area bridge over ' the AUghWtck Creek in Croiuvvell I Township. Huntingdon County. Peuu- ! sylvunia. as indicated fully m me plans uiiJ speciiicaliuus prepared by C. E. Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn sylvania, Consulting Engineer.for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, speciiicalions and bidding 1 blanks will be furnished prospective I bidders by applying to the Superiuten- ' dent of Public Grounds and Build- 1 tngs, uapilol Building, Harrisburg 1 Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO- ; POSAI. FOR CONSTRUCTION Ok AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on ] outside cover. GEORGE A. SHRELVER. Superintendent. L W. MITCHELL Secretary. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OK PENNSYLVA NIA. In re. No. 3690, in Bankruptcy Charles E. Bretz, Harry Rretz and William R. Rretz, individually and us co-partners, trading as Rretz Brothers, Bankrupt. TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES B. WITMER, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. William R. Bretz. of Camp Hill, It. K. P.. Pa., lately trading and doing busi ness at Nos. 209-211 Chestnut Street. Harrisburg. in the County of Dau phin and State qf Pennsylvania, in said district respectfully represents: That on the 18th day of July, last pest, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur rendered ull his property, and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the order of the Court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he may he decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this T4th day of September, A. D. 1918. WILLIAM R. BRETZ. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, ss: On this 27th day of September. A. D. 1918, on reading the foregoing peti tion. it Is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing bd had upon the same on the 4th day of Deeemher. A. D. 1918. lie fore said Court at Scranton. Pa., in said district, ct 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that notice thereof be pub lished in "Harrisburg Telegraph." a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear nt the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not he granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send hy mall to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their placea of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Wltmer. Judge of said (Peal of Court nnd the Seal the Court) thereof, nt Pernnton, In said.District, this 77th day of Sentember. A D. 1918 O. C. SCHKUER. Clerk. sr''% Hews of tkM? \ Pennsy Contract With Nation Not Finished I'hilndelplitn, Oe'u 39; No action wnS taken to-day' hi the meeting ol Pennsyl vanln railroad stockholder# called foi' the purpose of notion upon the Contract between the government and the company covering the term* of compensation for federal control, It Was elated thnt It lind been found impossible to have the contract com pleted ut tills tlmci Another meeting will bo held December 2. lIHATH 11ARS PROM ARMV John Lotilc, of Allentown, a Cen tral Rallroud hrnkeman, was fatally Injured In falllnK under a moving car. He was taken to tho Allentown Hospital, where he died a few hours later. He remarked on tho way to tho hospital that this would spoil his chances In getting into the army. Ho was to havo left for camp, lie was-31 years of age. Standing of the Crews • HARRIBIIt RU SIDE Philadelphia Division The 12(1 crew first to go ufter 1 o'clock: 129, 106, 02. 109, 111, 126, 109. Engineers for 108, 129. Firemen for 129. Hrakemen for 102, 108 (2), 114. Engineers up: Shocker. Blanken horn, Molin, Smith, Ryan, Tenny. Firemen up: Lenard, Wengel, Herr, Clark, Douglas, llles, Straw. Cress well, Forrest, Anderson, Graham. Hrakemen up: Burger. -Jansey Scharr. Burns. Kasseman. Mhltllc Division —The 21 crew first to go ufter 1.55 o'clock: 244, 32, 22. Fireman for 32. Brakeman for 32. Engineers up: Blizzard. Smith, Sny der. Brink. Sheely, Cope, Kreiger Stone, McMurtrie, Cordes, Hawk. Firemen up: Brown, Swartz, ilorres Holsinger. Brakeman up: Mease. 1 ard itoaril —Engineers for 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 5-15 C, 6-15 C, 23C.' Firemen for IC, 6C, 3-7 C, 11C, 12C, 17C, 18C. Engineers up: Welgle, Lackey nxerly. Shelter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty- Ford. Bair, Keever, Miller. Crawford. Firemen up: Lower, Graham, Eck enrodc, Boyer, Garber, Snyder. Cun ningham, Loser, Ruber, Chubb, Fae slck. Burns, Mumma. i:\oi.v 81IE I'hilii<lrl|iliiH Division Tile 316 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 235, 211, 256, 243. 201, 214. Engineers for 214, 256. Fireman for 211. Conductor for 214. Flagman for 256. Brakemen for 255 (2), 211, 256 (2), 243 (2), 28. Co/iductor up: Miller. Brakemen up: Howard, Kritch. .Middle Division —The 104 crew first tp go after 2.05 o'clock: 102, 304, 229, 114. 248, 111. Engineers for 104, 102. 114. Firemen for 104, 102, 114. Flagman for 114. Brakemen for 102, 114. lard Board —Engineers for 2d 129; 4th 129, Ist 132, 2d 132, 135, 140, Ist 104. Firemen for Ist 126, 3d, 126, Ist 129 140. 2d 104, 109. Engineers up: Smith, Myers, Totter, Kawel, Quigley, Liddick, Fenicle, Baruhart, Hanlon, Brown. Firemen up: Felix, Miller, Fake, Blessner, Bruce, Kreitzer, Elchelberg er, Stahl, Whendt, Shoffner, McCann, PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers op: Osmond, Gibbons, Hall, Smeltzer, Kennedy. Firemen up: Floyd. Copeland, Cover. Middle Division Engineers up: Miller, Haines, Graham, Keiser. Crane, Buck, Schreck, Kelly. Firemen up: Arnold, Forsythe, Bor tel, Simmons, Horning, Bonsell, Kuntz, Snyder, Johnson, Hummer, Kohr, Coyler, Hoffman, Bender, THE READING The 3 crew lirst to go after 9.15 3'clock: 15. 51, 23, 6, 69, 24, 53, 67, 1, 66. 11 59. Engineers for 66 67, 69, 7, 23. Firemen for 69, 3. 6, 7. Conductors for 51, 59, 6. Flagman for 69. Brakemen for 51, 53, 58, 66. 67, 69, f2. 1, 6, 7. 11 15. 23. Engineers up: Clouser, Kohl. Ham nersteln. Conductors up: Moyer, Ray, Mc Flagmen up: Lelbbren, Spangler, Kemker, Dunkle. Brakemen up: Schlusser, Weise, derr. riifTendaffer, Fauber, Brlcker, Kendrlck. REPUBLICANS SEE CONTROL OF HOUSE [Continued from First Tags'.] iwarfi in great doubt. Republicans are counting upon the election of ine next United States Senator and [he Congressnian-at-Large from that state. Democratic lenders, however, are depending greatly upon a move ex pected to he made by the President in the peace overtures with Germany lata this week, which they say, will turri the receding tide and assure the election of a Democratic House. They are not at all concerned over the result in the Senate, although op timistic Republican leaders are claiming that the Senate, too, will be Republican. Conservative Repub licans count, upon the Democrats h >lding the Senate by a majority of three. President Wilson's amazing dis play of partisanship in appealing to the country to discredit the splendid body of loyal l Itepublicans in Con gress. coming" as it did like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky, has roused the Republican organization to a fighting vigor that has scarcely been equaled since 1912. As a matter of fact, the Repub lican Congressional Committee felt up to the hour when President Wil son challenged Republican loyalty that there was practically no issue in the present campaign for Con gress. The Republicans, like the Democrats, preached only one doc trine, "Win the war," now, however. Republicans all over the country feel that it is them duty, as Ameri cans and as Republicans to prove that the Republican party is the real "win-the-war" party, and every trace of apathy and of reluctance to raise the political issue in the campaign has banished. Mr. Wilson has asked for the political test of the voters of the country and he will receive it next Tuesday. Chairman Fess, of the Republican Congressional Committee, yesterday made public a reply to Mr. Tumulty's letter attempting to justify Mr. Wil son's letter in which he completely repudiates Mr. Tumulty's claim that President Wilson had only followed the example of President Lincoln and of President McKinley in calling on the electors to sustain him in the conduct of the war. Mr. Fess points out from the record of his tory that eondltlqns to-day are so radically different from the condi tions that confronted President Lin coln thut there Is no parallel. N V \ •I/ARAISBIRNE TELEGRAPH How Republicans and Democrats in House Have Supported the President Washington. Oct. 30. —How the Republicans and Democrats In the House of Representatives supported tho president on Important war measures Is shown in the subjoined table: Republicans. Democrats. For. Against. For. Against. Kahn amendment substituting conscrip tion for volunteering 165 44 146 64 Conscription measures 201 8 196 14 Soldiers, and sailors' Insurance bill ... 144 0 168 0 Woman suffrage (named by President as a war inea'sure) 168 34 100 102 19V revenue bill 118 76 204 0 1918 revenue bill 167 0 178 0 Allert slacker bill 169 7 173 13 Food control bill 188 2 172 8 Bill to Increase soldiers' pay to S3O ... 156 37 43 141 Totals 1476 208 1380 837 MARKETS By Associated Press New Vork, Oct. 30. Wall Street. —Stocks were heavy at the opening of to-day's trading, the cut In the ex tra divudend of I'nited States Steel from 3 to 3 per cent, prompting further short selling and liquidation. Steel's Ilrst transaction comprised 12,- 000 shares at 105V4 to 106", an ex treme reaction of two and one-half points. Mexican Petroleum showed acute weakness, droping 9(4 points, but quickly making up two-thirds of its loss k The war division, also cop pers ana motors, averaged one to two poin declines. Rails displayed rela tive steadiness under renewed in quiry for Southern Pacific and ship pings also strengthened. rHIIiAI)ICI.PHU PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Wheat .No. i, ami. .eu. ..o. a, im. e-.st, No. 2, suit, red, $2.22. Bran i'he market is steady; soft winter, per ton, s<•,.uogiehuu, spring, pvi i. ii. ♦ •h.uii® ii.oo. Butter The market is higher; Wesici'u, ekiu, pucacU creuuiery, uSVjc; nearby prints, fancy, 63® 65c. Eggs Market lirm; Pennsylvania, . . i 4. %J.. Ul . v I.ti $18.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cuses, $17.70 per .case; western, extra, lirsts, free cuses, $18.3u per case; do., hrsls, free cases, $1i.70 per case, tancy, selected, packed, 63®6ic per uozen. Cheese The market is firm; New tuiji una W'i.. ,iii. Suit mux. 22® 33 Vic. Corn Market dull; No. 3, yc.-0... as to giudt and locution. $1.60®1.70; No. 3, yellow, $1.5U®1.70. Oats The niurket is lower; No. 2, white, 79V4®90c; No. 3, white, 7 8 ffl' 7 S V 4 c. i,eliiiku Sugars •- Murkct steady, powdered. 8.45 C; extra line gruuului cii, 7.'Joe. j Live I'oultry Market steady; ; fowls, not leghorn, 311(32c, wlnio ' leghorns, 29® 3uc; young, soflmeuteU ! luvsieis. 2i®3ac, iuuug. siuggy lousi er®, 24(<j.25c, olu roosters, 24®25c; I spring chickens, not leghorns, 30<6 32c'; I white leghorns, 29® 3uo; ducks, .Peking I spring, 2aSi3oc; do.,oiu,3u® 3c, Indian I Runner. 26®27e; spring ducks. Long | island, 34® 36c; turkeys, 34®35c; I 26c. ■' ; Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys. lUui oy. choice to fancy, . joiuc, uu., ' lair to good, 323• c; do., old, 37®3Sc; uo„ western, choice to fancy, 37®3sc; do., fair to good, 3241 3tic; do., eld toin.-, | 3vc; old. common. 30c; fresh killed l'owls, fancy, 37Vs(ff38c; do., smuller I si-eb,u3u 'Uc, 010 1 oosle* s.2s *,ac, spring ducks. Long island, 39®40c; spring ! fowls, 1am..,, .)u u ..., uu., good to I ducks, Pennsylvania, 39®40c; frozen i choice, 34c, do., einuii sizes, 2s® j iuc; dressed Pektu ducks hlglier, 34® I 8 oc, old, 30® 32c; Indian Runners, 27® 127 isc; broiling chickens, western, 30® 40c; roasting-chickens, 35c. Potatoes The market is firm; ! New Jersey. No. 1, ll.oOiyi.ia , per busket; do.. No. 2. 60® Toe; per.basket; do., 100-lb. bags. No. 1 82.50(6 3.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2! 81.91py2.2d, Pennsylvania. lUO lbs..' 82,50® 3.00; New York. old. per 100 lbs., 81.60<u< 1.1 6, western, per 100 lbs., 31.25 it 1.55, Maine, per 100 tbs.. 31.60® | l.bO; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. 90c®81.10; Michigan, per 100 tb.. 61.50 q/1.70; Florida, per barren 32.00® 4.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 7u®Bsc; Florida, per 160-tb, bags, 11 au®3.oo; North Carolina, per barrel, |1.50®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.60®>4.00; Norfolk, per oar tcl. 82.00®4.75; Lasteru Shore, per barrel, 82.00® 4.D0. Tallow Tlie market is firm; prime, city, in tierces. 19c; city. 1 special loose, 20c; prime country!; 18 lie;; dark, 16H@17c; edible, in! tierces, 2184®25c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new ' 100 per cent. Hour. 310.00®10.25 per ' barrel; Kansas wheat, new, 310.60® 10.85 per barrel; current receipts, > $10.60® 10.55 per barrel; spring wheat! new, $10.60® 11.00 per barrel. Hay—The market is lower; timothy, j No. I, large and small bales, $36.50® 1 37.00 pOr ton; No. 2. small bales, $35.50 ® 36.50 per ton;; No. 3, $28.50® 32.50 per : tun, sample, Bi2.su u per tun; no grade s7.so®' 11.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $34.50® 35.50 per ton; No. 1, light miged, , $33.50®34.00 per tqn; No. 2, light mix ed. $28.50®31.50 per ton; no grade, , $18.00®i20.0 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated I'rcss t hirugu, (Jot. 30. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs —• Receipts. 18,000; murket fairly active, m.ostly 15e to 25c lower than yesterday's aver age. Butchers. slß.oo® 18.50; light. $17.75® 18.30; packing. $ 17.00® 17.90; rough. $16.00® 16.75; pigs, good to choice. $15.00® 16.25. Cattle Receipts, 16,000; beef steers steady; butchers' cattle and canners strong to 15c higher. Calves and feeders strong to 25c higher. Sheep Receipts. 17.000; fat lambs mostly 25c higher; sheep steady; feeder trade strong. ENEMY LACKING IN MUNITIONS [Continued from First Pago.] are moving steadily ahead. Pris oners numbering over 20,000 have been taken during the fighting. Sweep Gains In Speed Reports from the Piave front seem to indicate that, after the first rush of the Allies the Austrian resistance weakened greatly and there are in dications that along the center the enemy's defense has been crushed. The sweep of the Allies eastward ap pears to have gained momentum cur ing the past day and it seems prob able that the next few days may see the whole Austrian army fronting the Piave in retrent toward the TagHa mento. Not .only are the Austrian lines yielding on the Piave front, but farth er north and west the Allies aro re ported to be advancing. The capture of Conegllano the key of the Aus-" trian position. Is considered a fatal blow to the enemy's plans to hold north of the line Where the Allied wedge has been driven deep !n(o the Austrian lines. flitter Fighting in firuae .Sector Bitter fighting has been gol ig on In the Meuse sector during the past day or two, East of the Meuse t'e American forces have move.] ahead once more and have wrested Import ant positions from the Germans. West of the Meuse the Germans htve been heavily' bombarding .he Ameri can lines and back areas with ras and high explosive shells. Americ in long range artillery baa been pounding the German supply lines at ConiluiiH. French Turn On Alane Line West of Argonne forest .he French have begun an attack which suems to promise the turning of .lie Vlsnc line, which is the main Ist icle to the French advance immediately west of the Argonne In the region of Vou zlers. The new attack waa over the | front from St. Quentin-le-Petlt to 1 Herpy, north of the Alsne and pro gress made in' the first few hours in dicated that Important results are within reach. On the Olse-Serre front, '.he French slowly are tightening their hold cn the lines about Guise while south of that town they are moving ahead in spite of desperate resistance on the part of the enemy. Uermuux Are Cheeked | In the neighborhood of Valenciennes ! the British apparently are checked, ' for the moment at least, no signifi cant progress having been made there i during the past day or two. North I of Valenciennes, the French, British and Belgians have improved their j lines, but do not appear to have suc ceeded in breaking through tne Ger man defensive lines defending Ghent. GERMANY SENDS ANOTHER NOTE ment shortly before noon to deliver it. It was stated luter that the new communication made no chanKe in the situation. The next step is ex pected to be an announcement from one or all the capitals of the co- of armistice terms. For Home Consumption Although officials here regard the Austio-Hungarian situation as far from clarified and are inclined to Question how fur the government at Vienna now is qualilieiltto speak for anyone, the understanding is that they are to be dealt with on the theory that as in the case of the ! Germans, acceptance of armistice terms amounting to surrender in the field, will be the best guarantee of faithful performance of any prom ises. Secretary Lansing had not receiv ed early to-day the note reported to be coming from Count Andrassy, .the Austrian foreign minister, asking him to interfere with President Wil son to hasten an armistice and peace discussions. It is assumed that this unusual procedure was adopted to impress upon the people at home the desire of the government to bring about immediate peace. General Labor lievolt Expected in Austria By Associated I'ress London, Tuesday, Oct. 29.—Seri ous rioting took pluee at Budapest last evening, according to a Buda- • pest dispatch to the Vosstsche Zeit ung, of Berlin, which is quoted in a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph Company. Many lives are said to have been lost. A deputation was sent by the party of Count Michael Karolyi to the castle at Budapest to ask Arch duke Josef to appoint Karolyi pre mier, it is said. A great crowd fol- j lowed the deputation and attempted to break through the military guard. Severe fighting followed, the soldiers using machine guns and bayonets. A large number of people were kill ed. The republican movement is growing and that a general labor revolt may be expected at any mo ment, the correspondent adds. I Austria Believed to Be, i ; in Desperate Plight By Associated I'ress Paris, Oct. 30.—The second note J of fount Julius Andrassy, the Aus- I tro-Hungarian foreign minister, to j President Wilson is interpreted us evidence tliut Austria is in desperate plight and has exhuustcd hor powers ! of resistance. "The Danublane monarchy seeks an issue all the more promptly be cause it knows of the anger aroused across the Rhine by its defection and the desire of vengeance which 1 inspires the Berlin cabinet," says i the Petit Parisien and other news ; papers. Other writers strike a note of cau ; tlon. "It is essential that Entente troops have every latitude in occupying re gions the inhabitants of which ex pect from us the fulfilment of sol emn promises. It also is essential that, in the event of Germany not accepting our conditions for an ar mistice the territory of the monarchy shall not constitute an obstacle to our military operations." says the Matin. "Proposals for an armistice, pre- Lieutenunt Colonel de Thomasson, In the Petit Journal says: sented separately by Germany and Austria-Hungary, place the Allied governments in the presence of a delicate problem. We must decide to which of these two'jiowers we shall first state our conditions. The solution which is adopted will evi dently not modify the issue of the war, but may have the effect of lengthening hostilities." it Separate Peace Sot Wanted, Austria Says Basel, Switzerland, Odt. 30.—A semi-official note Issued at yienna yesterday on Austria's reply to Pres ident Wilson says: "Austria was obliged to conform to the methods of President Wilson, who had successively replied to the three members of the triple ulliance, and act apart front her Allies. The monarchy which was formally adopted President Wilson's line of action, shures his opinion, us was shown by the emperor's manifesto to the people, which, in proclaim ing the federalization of the mon archy, exceeded President Wilson's program. "However, the complete reorgan ization of Austria can only be car rjed out after an armistice. If Aus tria-Hungary has declared herself ready to enter Into negotiations for an armistice and for peace, without awaiting the result of negotiations with other states that does not nec essarily signify an offer of a separate peace. If means that she Is ready to act separately in the Interests of the re-establlsfiment of peace." 7,330 WANT TO RUNT With only one more day until the rabbit season opens cle/ks In the office of County Treasurer Mark Mumma have been busy issuing hun dreds of hunters' licenses. So far this season 7,330 have applied for licenses. CITY IS TO BE COMBED IN WAR WORK CAMPAIGN With Ban Off Sixty-Four Tcums Aro to Mnko u Strenuous Drlvo i The announcement of Dr. Royer, acting state commissioner of health, that the ban on public meetings will be lifted next Tuesday, has given great Impetus to the preliminary ar rangements for the United War Work 'Campaign which will open In Harrisburg next Monday noon with u luncheon meeting of the team captains of tho Industrial commit tee. Officials of the drive expressed considerable gratification when they learned they would not bo ham pered In their effortß to raise the city's SIBO,OOO quota of the United War Work Fund by the In ability to hold public meetings, which always have stimulated great interest in previous war campaigns. Secretary Eekenrode this morning announced the plans for the conduct of the industrial campaign under Chairman Starkey next week. With the completion of the plans for the indijstrial canvass and the announce ment of the completed plans for the homes canvass the two major com mittees of the United War Work campaign organizations are ready j for the word "go." Sixty-Four Teams Sixty-four team captains are be | ing appointed by Chairman Starkey. These captains are appointing as j many assistants as they desire. Each j captain is assigned a number of in dustries which he must canvass. As ! a rule the captains appoint their | assistants from the industries them selves, forming a c< ■ aiittee in each i industry, i The industrial solicitors are be ! ing instructed to receive three con j tributions from each one of the city's ! industrial establishments: One front I the company, one from the officials and one from each individual em tploye. i The industrial drive, beginning 1 Monday noon with the luncheon of ! the captains in (he Harrisburg Club, | and ending Monday, November 11, j with another luncheon, when re ports will bo received, precedes the j house-to-house canvass, finul plans iof which were announced at the [ meeting of ward leaders and pre i cinct lieutenants last night in the I campaign headquarters in the Gil | bert store room, Market street. Drive Opens November 11 This drive will be opened * and concluded with a meeting of the workers in the Chestnut Street Audi torium. It will begin Monday night. November 11, and close Thursday night, November 14, when the final reports will be received. According to the plans just an nounced, every city block in Harris burg will be numbered, and when every house in a block has made its contribution, that block will be marked in red on the huge map of Harrisburg, which is to be posted in front of tho Courthouse. Ward mapa and precinct maps' will be supplied the ward leaders and precinct lieu tenants, to be posted in conspicuous places in the wards and precincts, and when a block has gone over the top, it will be marked In'red on the maps. Ward leaders will call meetings of their precinct lieutenants and workers next week, when the work ers will be told how to make their canvass. Red and yellow cards will be used to prevent any one from dodging the solicitors. Where any person says he already has sub scribed at his place of business, his name and his employer's name will be written on a red curd, and head quarters will investigate his state ment. If untrue, the person will re j ceive a visit from a special com mittee. Where citizens llutly refuse to do their part, their names and : addresses will be put on yellow cards, and they too will receive spe cial attention. Product Lieutenants I Citizens will be allowed to pledge amounts of not less than $lO, if they are unable to pay <ksh. Twen ty per cent, must be paid in cash on every amount pledged. The following additional precinct lieutenants were announced by Sec retary Eckenrode this morning; Third Ward, E. Z. Gross; Fourth, Martin W. l-'ager; Fifth, Charles K. Boas, Eugene J. Fogarty, Harry El linger, Miss Menu Schlffman; Sev enth, J. W. lhach, George A. Schrel ner; Ninth, William R. McCord, Gil bert L. Culmerry, Ralph E. Boswell, Alfred G. Eden, A. C. Getter, M. H. Baker, Dr. J. W. Storey; Eleventh, G. J. Hutton, A. F. Rexroth, G. A. Geisel, F. E. Hoffman; Thirteenth, Harry P. plotter and E. W. Lewis. 4SK HEAVIER ENGINES Since the completion of the con crete bridges on the Schuylkill divi sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Manayunk, Poplar Neck and An gelica heavier locomotives are now being used on that division. When the bridges in Reading, Auburn and Philadelphia, are strengthened still heavieV engines will be employed In. handling the traffic. FRANKLIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 YEARS OLD 54TH SERIES STARTING j HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED ! HOMES THOUSANDS II AVE SAVED MONEY —HAVE YOU? STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME 0% INTEREST I'AID ROOM 10, 202 Walnut Street Oils X. AND, \ Peace a concise pandect on thefutureof Oil Stocks and the coming OIL ERA. Send for your copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in OILS DUNflftM'ls 43 Exchange Place New York j | OCTOBER 30, 1918. AUSTRIA PLEADS WITH LANSING TO HURRY WAR'S END New Foreign Minister Wants Freedom From Disturb ance and Sorrows Vienna, via Basel, Switzerland, Oct, 80.—Austria-Hungary, through her new foreign minister, Count And rassy, has sent a note to Secretary of State Lansing requesting the Sec retary's Intervention with President Wilson for an immediate armistice on all fronts and for the commence ment of peace negotiations, The Aust ro-Hungarian govern ment has communicated its latest note to the French, British. Japanese and Italian governments, begging the approval and support of these na tions. The note says! Wants Unhindered Governments "Immediately after having taken direction of the ministry of foreign affairs and after the dispatch of the official answer to your note of October 18, 1818, by which you were able to see that we accept all tllo points and principles laid down by Presi dent Wilson in his various decla rations and are in complete ac cord with the efforts of Presi dent Wilson to prevent fu.ture wars and to create a league of nations, we have taken prepara tory measures, in order that Austrians and Hungarians may lie able, according to their own desire and without being in any way hindered, to take a decision as to their future organization and to rule it. "Since the accession to power of Emperor King Charles his immovable purpose has been to bring an end to the war. More than ever this is the desire of the sovereign of all the Austro- Hungarian peoples, who ac knowledge that their future des tiny can only be. accomplished in a pacific world, by being freed from all disturbances, privations and sorrows of war. Wants Immediate Armistice "This is why I address you di rectly, Mr. Secretary of State, praying that you will have the goodness to intervene with the President of the United States in order that in the interest of ' humanity, as in the interest of all those who live in Austria- Hungary, an immediate armis tice may be concluded on all fronts, and for an overture that immediate negotiations for peace will follow." • INSPKCTOII KKSIUNS Oliver H. Bailey, 935 South Twen ty-first street, has resigned as in spector of elections in the Thirteenth ward, First precinct, having remov ed from the district. He recont- I mended John Armstrong, 2104 Shel i lis street, for the office. GREATEST DANGER FOLLOWS GRIP Weakened Victims Fall Easy Prey to Other Diseases The getting-well stage of grip, ' pneumonia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because the I body, weakened by the disease, is | wide open to attacks of other lurking l germs. That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness. Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alcohol. Father John's Medicine has had sixty years' success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sole throats, and as a tonic and body builder. Proof:— "After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father John's Medicine, and as a result he regained health and strength. I always give it to my children whenever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful I am to Father John's Med icine." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Muns berger, 1054 Pike St., Reading, Pa. Because of Its 'body building, strength giving food vuluc. Father John's Medicine is an ideal family' medicine for all who are weak and run-down. [F FOR SALE Hotel Property in Harrisburg in good location. Splendid paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be sold at once on account of owner being out of city. Building contains ten rooms and bath, heated by steam. Sale includes hotel building, garage in rear, stock of wines, beer, liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, cash register, beer pump and transfer of license. Size of garage, 17x70; holds 6 to 8 cars; new hot water heating plant, only installed last summer; gasoline pump and tank; size of lot, 20x204 to drive alley. Front property and garage alone are worth the price. Will sell for $8,500 if sold at once. CHAS. ADLER Real Kstate and Insurance 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET Member Harrisburg Real Estnte Board =JJ | NOTICE | j Owing to the Influenza Epidemic The Board of Re- 3 \ vision of Taxes and Appeals have decided to postpone the % ■ hearing of property owners from assessments made by the K C City Assessor for the year 1919 until the following dates: € 3rd and 4th Wards, Monday, November 11th, 1918. M sth and 6th Wards, Tuesday, November 12th, 1918. I a 7th antl Bth Wards, Wednesday, November 13th, 1918. | K 9th Ward, Thursday, November 14th, 1918. 3 10th Ward, Friday, November 15th, 1918. j 11th and 12th Wards, Monday, November 18th, 1918. C 13th and 14th Wards, Tuesday, November 19th, 1918. By Order of Board of Revision of Taxes and Appeals, I K DANIEL L. KEISTER, V President. i j Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg. Pa.. October 15th, 118. NEW BULLETIN POSTED Flashes of spiritual Introspectloß on the part of the seciiiar press, as seen and read lately by Dr.- Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presby terian Churchi has prompted him to put the following message bn the popular huletln board of that edifice: '"When Thy (God's) judgments are In the earth, the inhabitants of tho world learn righteousness. Wars, epidemics and braked hearts* thinks Dr.- Hawes, have quickened thti fourth estate to an attempted qlaeev-j ery of the cause of the universal trouble, POLITICAL ADVERTISING SUPREMETOURT NEWS Judge Bouton, Probable Wirw ner, Endorsed by Lawyers of All Parties One of the satisfactory outcome! of the State Election on Nov. 6th is the probable election of Judge Joesph W, Bouton to the Pennsylvania Sh- I preme Court. This prediction has been expressed so freely among the law- I yers and leaders in all parties thai there does not seem to be any other! [ result. t Judge Bouton Is of French-Irish ex. traction and has continuously served as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in McKean County for sixteen years. In politics he is Republican, Bis Judicial experience and knowl edge of the law serve to eminent!) equip him for tho Supreme Bench He has presided In the Comma* Pleas Court of twenty-four eountiel ' In Pennsylvania, and in all the pasl ! sixteen years thousands of cases ol all classes of litigation have been Hn Mi w JUDGE JOSEPH W. BOUTON tried before him with a result of only five reversals by the higher courts. This is an unusual record, equalled by only a very tew judges in the United States. The people of our State know Judge Bouton and appreciate him. There are nine candidates for the Supreme Court in the election next week, none of whom have had any thing equal lo the judicial experience of Judge Bouton, and in the words of one of the most eminent members of tho bar in this state "Judicial experi ence and the acid ' test of ability should be evidenced in any candidate aspiring to the Supreme Bench." Judge Bouton is generally recog nized as an authority on oil, coal and gas law and his decisions on these branches have been quoted and cited in the opinions of other Courts in this State. Voters should remember that while two candidates for the Supreme Court are to be elected next week, that only one can he voted for and a ballot with more than cne selection for this of fice will bo thrown out. FOR SALE 1941 Swatara St. 2-story brick house; conven iences; paved street; possession November 1. Diener Jeweler 108 MARKET ST. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers