4 BEIDLEMAN URGES GOOD ROADS LOAN Pi&d* No Opposition to Great Public Improvement Plan . In Pennsylvania ' "other than the war there U really snly one question whieh interests Wery man, Woman and ehlld b! the here than eight million inhabitants sf Pennsylvania, and that la the qtiee- Jon of better roads for this common vealth," said Senator Edward E, Setdleman, Renator Beldleman is The Republican candidate for lieu tenant governor^ "Upon better 1 roads." he declared, Vests the welfare of the state at I • lit ''' ' '" A fine photogravure portrait of * • General Peyton C. March On fine paper suitable for framing, < . will be given with each copy of THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD Next Sunday, November 3rd This is General March's favorite photograph, and you should have it to add to your collec tion of heroes of the great war. Be sure to place your order for the Sunday Record today Doesn't Care How 46 Hard" You Are On Hosiery— Jfpjjffe Hosiery is made with the maximum of severe service requirements as the minimum of the satisfaction it will give. v There's a great responsibility rests upon hosiery. It is a most important factor in comfort, and plays a conspicuous part in fashion. ' • is the hosiery of high repute among those who take * careful estimate of the service it renders upder the most exacting conditions,.' . , * We aim to make Hosiery the BEST Hosiery beyond all question. ■ Silk—Silk and Lisle—Lisle > For Both Men and Women—ln Full-Fashioned and Seamless —Plain Colors and High-Grade Novelties - . > Call For It by Name—"Mo-knit-o" Moorhead Knitting Co., Inc., Harrisburg^Pa. FRIDAY EVENING largf-. Hi bne way 6? another Way t*ertHS3rlVaitiA ill dependent tiport our highways,.. 'Therefore Voters bwe It to the State add to themselves to vote ap proval u ? the htty-iniHlen-'dollar bond Issde lei' belter loads, Which eonles before litem t>M election day, What Pennsylvania requires, and must have, ie a state read system trnvelabie Nfl days ft year- "We must travel over the reads. liet through them as we have been doina for years en Penn sylvania's meandering miles of nud- WftVßj" *• denunenting en denater Beldlemah'e statement former mate Menator John I". PisheS Of Indiana, president of the Asseeiftted Highways Organisation uf Pennsylvania, declared that tlmss have changed wonderfully in the last five years. "Hath Senator Bproul and Senator Qcldleman are Indorsing the bond issue proposition." said Henatar Fisher. When another bond* Issue, was before the voters live years ago candidates feared to Indorse It be cause of tho effect It might have on their candidacies. Put the demand for better roads, the knowledge that wo cannot got better roads Immediately without issuing bonds, are so general that candidates sf ail parties are Urg ing the people ts Vote 'Tea' after amendiUSHt No, I pit the November election ballot:" Senator Qeldleman deelares that he flnde ltd Opposition to the bend issue proposition in the state at Urge. "The people of Pennsylvnala know that the bettds Will hot be issued until after the war." he said, "They know that they will be issued only to pay for work actually done. The system of construction to be followed wll. mean roads for every county In the state, and no political 'putt* will be necessary to get new oonetnuatlon. "Senator Hproul has already pointed out that With this money available after tho War Pennsylvania will be able to care far any portion of its working population which may tem porarily rind itself out of employment during the reeonstruetton period which will follow the olostng of mu nitions and othsr war material plant*. I think, as does Senator Bproul, that It will b* a shame If Pennsylvania Is not In a position to do a great deal of road work during the next few years." tEBUUBBtT&O trfUflf TELEGRAPH 641 NAMED IN WAR CASUALTIES; 17 GIVE LIVES 555 Are Wounded in Battlo on French Fields Against the Germans Washington, Nov. I.—There at# no fatalitlea In action among Pannsyl vanlans In tho casualty lists given out by the War Department to-day. which total 641 names. Seventeen men from other states were killed In battle. The summary and lists fol low: Killed In action 17 Died of wounds 11 Died of disease 26 Wounded, degree undetermined 188 Wounded severely . 113 Wounded slightly 260 Missing In action 31 Died of aeroplane accident .. • • 1 Total 6*l DIED OP WOUNDS <• Private Elbert J. Maurer, Bethlehem. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Sergeants Russell Bonebrake Kyle, Cham bersburg. James N. Parker, Philadelphia. Privates John W. Grim, Reading. John D. Kelly, Philadelphia. Joseph Earl Laughlln, McKees Rocks. ■ „ Joseph Yasitis, Shaft. Charles Yonhas, Carmbock. Roy B. Hall, Warren. Raymond Augustine O Donnell, Pittsburgh. ' George Raymore, Meadvlwe. __ Darius D. Wengert, Bernyille. WOUNDED SIJGHTLY - Lieutenant Donald M. Kirkpatrlok, Easton. Sergeant Edwards J. Fisher, Wllllamsport. Corporals Edward Brownmlller, Mahanoy City. George Ebersole, Penbrook. Stanford L. Hampson. McKees- P °Earl E. Miller, Arendtsville. Charles Andrew Wood, Mechanlcs bUwilllam L. Zimmer. Philadelphia. Wagoner Joseph Young. Williamsport. Privates William H. Boyer, Schuylkill H Fr e a n nclß J. Flanagan. Pottsvllle. Owen L. Flanagan, Carbondale. Guy S. Gruden, Williamsport. John G. Weidman. Lancaster. Frank Clark Galvln. Kane. Roy J. Getz, Pittsburgh. Robert WUUam Hippensteel, Car- US Arthur W. McAnulty, Indiana. George Frederick Moyer. Mahanoy Cl J > oseph Stalcoski, Shamokin. Ray Frederick Tresler, W atts bUFg' MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Samuel Lyon Russell, Bedford. Corporal Privates Rex Deloss Walker, Warren. Joseph Edward Austra, Mahanoy I Nathan Fuhrman. Leba n°Bruce Rexford Hoover, 1959 Rudy h6 Edwin Albert Rauenzahn, Topton. Charles Willtan| Schaefter, Mld- Anthony Sobesky, Philadelphia. SSSaU 'WlliSm Be" '!?; Warren. David Hezekiah DunKJe. Kellett- Vl John D. Wlltvout, Kutztown. The casualties below were pub lished this morning: """""ra!!!™ ™ DE " Lieutenant . Harold H. King, Philadelphia. Corporals Howard F. Culley. Scranton. John Elliott, Barnesville. Jim W. Fritz, Sheppton. Jesse U Fry. Warriors Mark lames Quay Barnhill, Carllßie. ctarence Jordan, Parkers Landing. Raymond Mahoney. Pottaville. Frank A. Nortdn, Philadelphia. Wagoner Peter Dokmanovich, Pittsburgh. * privates Harry S. Berner, Philadelphia, loseph Brassell, Philadelphia. Candllo Cavallo, Willow Grots. Harry Stewart Davidson. Ludlow. Hul'h Patrick Flnlon, Carbondale. Claude M. Heinleln, Smltheport _ Hpnrv Hess, Muncy. Matthew Hocking, St. Nicholas. Walter G. Jacobs. Pittsburgh. William Charles Hartman. Tama o R Heller, Ferndale. Arthur A. MacNeal, Philadelphia. Joseph K- Montgomery, Phlladel- Pb Martln J. Osterrled, Luclnda. W OUNDBD S SUGHTLY INACTION Corporals Tohn P. Welse, Lancaster. Allan D. Williams. Slatington. AUa Machinist John Clifford Grombine, 1202 Mar ket street, Hnrrlsburg. Mechanic Elmer Judson Plfer, Luzerne. Privates Lawrence A. Cahlll, Philadelphia. Hugh J. Dougherty, Philadelphia. John W. Goodwin, Scranton. Finlev Gray, Washington. Robert F Gray, Carbondale. Robert Havens. Philadelphia. WHITES HOME ™®* RI g OK CAMP qereeant Fred J. Russell. son of Mr. .rH Fred J. Russell. Sr.. Is a n?Uoner in the German prison camp Rastatt at Baden. Germany. The ex on which he was taken prls oner 'i not known.' In a letter to hi. I S&&; along well Please send me some tobacco. You can find from the Red Cross what you can sent to me. Everytning i ha Se e rKoa°nt father Is a Ger imt came to this country as a young man to escape the hardships of the Gsrrnan military system. POUCB qf c()MRADI , The members of the Harrlsburg nollce force. through a committee S £ pXe nt, . y ast f °nTg e hJ MS? ?d at Chestnut and Fourth street. W Mr ne Kep y fo e r V d'. nl St r erl 1 ng qualities as citizen are corament edPon in the resoluUon. and the be reaved family the sympathy ° f id h bv b the chief* of police yesterday t&t the police a a body will attend K^pf ord'. funeral Monday morning. GAME TRANSFERRED Gettrsbarg, Pa., Nov. I.—The fame of football to have been played In York on Saturday of this week be tween Gettysburg College and Swarth more, has been transferred to Nixon Field, at this place, amusements of all kinds being under the ban at the York county city, while the quaran tine Is to be lifted here at the end of Um weak. . . BOYS AND GIRLS TO AID WAR FUND NQvel Method Arranged For Contributing to Soldiers in Franco • Victory Roy and Victory Otrl coun ty and city chairmen for the United V ar Work Campaign in the ten coun tlea comprising tlfe Sixth Pennsylva nia district of the drive held a con bO0f V tho Y ' MC " A building ?. to-day to complete details of •the organization work. °J, m ° Bt Interesting phases of the big war fund drive to be con ducted from November 11 to Novem k tho cam Paign among the boys and girls. Each boy and girl .1? e , nrolls In tho ranks of Victory will pledge to "earn and give" a cer tain specific sum, which will go into the treasurer of tho United War Work organizations. H. J. Schmidt, state executive sec retary of the Victory Boys and Girls' Division, was present at to-day's con ference and made suggestions relat ing to organization methods which will enlist every boy and girl in the movement. Mr. Schmidt stated that the national goal is one million boys and if possible, as many girls wiio are willing to get out and "dig" to earn the money which they give to you have a right— to ask us "where we stand" this Fall. conditions are so disturbed that every man is entitled to assume an inquiring turn of mind, regarding his clothes. we'll state our case fully and frankly—first of all, we've always been com mitted to the quality principle, though the wholesale markets are flooded with inferior mer chandise. we are the one house in* Harrisburg to hold prices down as far as was phys ically possible—our in crease at retail is less ' than advance at whole sale. our guarantees are as broad as ever, for we are even more careful than heretofore, merchandis ing conditions having changed greatly within the past year. our assortments of cloths, models and colorings are . up to our old time completeness. our prices are $25 to* $45 for suits—s2s to SSO for overcoats. voters want to know the platforms of the respective political parties—buyers should know the platform of this store: we have given you a frank express ion of our principles. WMSTROUSE The New Store 310 Market Street lh soldier and sflllor welfare work. Bach boy and girl who enrolls will receive an enrollment button and a homo window banner. When pay ment of the pledge la mads In full the boy or girl will receive an on graved certificate-receipt. Mr. Schmidt stated that to provide the "homo cheer" for one American fighter through the welfare organ ization Rgenclos costs approximately $5 for five* weeks. It Is planned to procure pledges from most boys end girls for at least that amount. "A real sacrifice Is necessary," said Mr. Schmidt. "No boy should be al-, lowed to secure gifts for any part of his pledge. Ha may utilize hla Rav ings, provided they represent his own earnings. Child labor Inws will be closely ob served in every county of the dis trict, and boys and glrla who make pledges are to agree to live up to the extistlng laws. It was suggested at tho conference to-day that the boya and girls can earn money by such methods ns digging gardens, cleaning silver, washing windows, scrubbing floors, whitewashing fences, painting, canning fruit, 'Husking corn, taking care of lawns, caring for furnaces and removing ashes, tutoring back ward Rtudents, sawing wood, shovel ing snow, raising pigs, chickens, pigeons, selling butter, eggs, veg etables and fruit, waiting on table and a dozen and one other schemes. These methods of earning money will be carried back to the boys and girls of the ten ocuntles by the va rious county organization workers who nill make every school district! a unit of the campaign. A. H. IJinsmore who Is executive l The New Store of Wm. Strouse NOVEMBER 1, 1918. secretary of, th* Victory Boy* and dlrl*' movement In the Blxth Penn sylvania district, presided at the con ference. Dr. J. George Becht, secre tary of the State Board of Education, 1* the district chairman. The counties are already well or ganised for the campaign, the vari ous county representatives stated. Most of the work will be done through the schools. Stomach-Headache, Indigestion! . Instantly End Stomach Distress., § Souring food in stomach forms acids and gases which cause headache. As soon as Pape's Diapepsin <- —> W reaches your sick, unsettled (V\ /f\ stomach all the misery stops. No waiting! Instant relief! Indigestion, acidity, gases, heartburn and dyspepsia go. Upset stomachs feel fine! flpHHg Costsilittle—Any drug store. Jg m. UPSET-? Pape's Diapepsin WYWRFEET 11/flipl _ I I J MADE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL. Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 1. Camp Colt's commander, D. D. Elsenhower, has been promoted to the rank of lieu tenant-colonel. Colonel Elsenhower came here in March as an Infantry captain and took command of what was then the only "Tankers" camp in the United States. As a captain he commanded men numbering about 5,000. He is a West Point graduate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers