f r— ——— —i Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new. Bargain at $95.00. Ho rat, I.ingles town, Pa. FOR SALE lndian motorcycle, .with side car, 1916 model, in good con dition. Cal! 328 Mulberry avenue, Sieeltoii, Pa. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and reoullt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here nnd get u square deal. H. F. ESYERBROOK. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. ' " INDIAN, 1916—Good as new, $120.00. Good tires—one new. Bargain. Horst Garage, Linglestown. Fa, FOR SALE i - 1017 Excelsior Motorcycle, 3- speed, Presto-lite, Klaxon., new Roger* light, side -car. carbide generators, in A 1 con dition, at a bargain. Inquire DAYTON CYCLE CO.. ' 912 North Third Street. HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE— $125. 1916 Model. 2-speed. Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut street, ateelton. . BICYCLE RE PA I RING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. ; . B BUY old bicycles, coaster j brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. I Ksterbrook. — I GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. iieat service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 80u North Third street. j UP-TO-DATE GARAGE E *P® r ' repairing. Storage space to rent. All j accessories. Prices reasonable. Muff Bros.. Garage. 244 S. Front St.. Steelton. . WM. PENN GARAGE j 304-6 Muench street Limousines for funeral, parties and balls', careful ; urivers; open day and night. Bell , 4564. SPECIAL SALE OF , AUTO SUPPLIES Entire 'stock of Accessories and other supplies, which are ordered, will be sold at sacri ficing prices. Gas and Oil also Reduced. Special Price on Barrel Lots. j H. L ENDERS, 239 South Cameron Street. cvKV STONE AUTO TOP CO. | All sorts of auto top and cushion . work done by experts. Also repair work. Reasonable rates. 1019 Mar- ] ket st. j SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- I pairing by experts. Road Jobs u specialty. Charges reasonable. Both j i nones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. ~ AUTOMOBILES i. ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK Covered body, I.OOU lbs. capacity. A bargain, inquire of Philadelphia i ciuiclt Lunch. j -FOR SALE One 1917 Hupmobtle Owner expects to be called in the aer v ice. Apply Sunsfiine Garage, 27-29 Nortt\ Cameron street. i OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, j ii any condition. See me before sao- i nflcing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto ] \> ecking, A. schiffman, 22, 24, 26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE Reo 6-cylinder, 7-pas- I nger, late model, mechanically per- i itct, looks like new. extra tire. Price, l i,10u.00. Apply Saturday, alter 6 P. 41., 1319 Swatara street. Bell j '(93 Al. _ . . ■ ..'ANTED All kinds of used auto ilres. We pay Highest cash prices. . No Junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North I Uniru streei. Dial 4990.. | BAKER'S Electric two-passenger | car with all new tires and looks like liew —used very little. All curtains, new top, with al! the equipment, and will run 49 miles on one cnarge. Any woman or child can run it. Cost, $1,760.00. Will sell lor $650.06. Apply to 322 Blackberry avenue. City. FORD DELIVERY Panel Bodies, lor sale at a bargain. Apply at 822 Liacuberry avenue. City. , CHEVROLET ROADSTER FOR I SALE, CHEAP To quick buyer.! iiwner must leave lor una materials for the construction of a iwo-span concrete arch bridge over the AUghwick Creek In Cromwell Township, Huntingdon County, Penn sylvania, as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared by C E. Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn sylvania, Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public urounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective loaders by applying to the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Build mas capitol Building, Harris burg, Pennsylvania. Proposals must bo marked 'PRO POSAG FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on outside cover. oul GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL Secretary. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE ELEVENTH WARD OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. THE owners of unregistered prop erties in the Eleventh Ward, of the City of Harrlsburg. in accordance with, the terms of a certain part of the Act of Assembly, approved 27th June. 1913. Pamphlet La\v ß of 1913, nage 568, and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, are hereby notified to furnish within thirty daya 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 city, and at the same time to present their conveyances to be stamped by the said 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 be recovered with costs of suit, in the name and for the use of the city, us penalties for the violation of city ordinances are recoverable." -Blanks may be obtained at the office ol the City Engineer, Room 316 Common wealth Trust Company Building. 222 Market street, llarrisburg. Pa. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. NOTICE Whereas letters of ad ministration to the Estatd of Sol Meddings. late of Harrlsburg, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, havo been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said de cedent will make known the same without delay to TONY DEMMA, 310 South- Second Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Or his Attorney, ROBERT STtICKER, Russ Building. I Harrlsburg, Pa. , 1 Warke¥S PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS By Associated \Pres s I'lilliidelpliiit, Not. '2. —stocks closed heavy. Baldwin Locomotive 79 General Asphalt 32 , General Asphalt, Pfd 6918 Lake Superior Corporation .... 16% Lehigh Navigation 69% Lehigh Valley 60% Pennsylvania Railroad 46% Philadelphia Company ........ 34 Philadelphia Company. Pfd."... 3d Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... -27' Reading .1 88% ! !-'torage Battery 54 [ Union Traction ■ 39% ! United Gas Improvement 69% ! United States Steel ...J 101% York Railways 7% I York Railways, Pfd 30% PHII.AHEI.Ptii \ PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. . 2. Wheat No. X, noil, l ett, , ao. ~ lot., j'-.H, I No. 2, suit, red, $2.22. I Bran The market is steady; soft [winter, per ton, $46.505447.00; spring, pel 1011. S44.UU # 45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, extra, peeked creamery. 58%e; nearby prints, fancy, 63@65c. Eggs Market firm; PenusytVunla, t:*u other . - ..ro., a, sis, i.e., eases, $18.30 per case; do., current receipts, l'ree cases, $17.70 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $18.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $17.70 per ease; fancy, selected, packed, 66#6Jc per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; , New York and YVLc. nsiu, full milk, 32# 83 %c. Corn Market dull; No. 3, as io gtade tend toeatlou, j1.5u#1.70; No. d, yellow, $1.60#>1.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 79%#90c; No. 3, white, 78#78%c. I Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed, 7.26 c. Live Poultry —' Market steady; fowl, express, 28# 30c; do., freight, 25(8.29c, spring clilckens, express, 26 #2Bc; do., freight, 25®27e; fowls, not leghorn, 31#32c, while leghorns. 29#3uc; young, softmeated musters, 24#26c; young, staggy (Oust ers, 24#2c, old roosters, 24#26c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 3u#32c; white leghorns, 29#30c; ducks, Peking spring, 28#30c; d0.,01d,3U#3c; Indian Runner. 26#27c; spring ducks. Long! island, 34# 36c; turkeys, 34#86c; , ... .... -u'g.uc, ..usterti, -# 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, tutu by. choice to fancy, l p :uc; do., lair to good, 82#375; do., old, 37#$8u; do,, western, choice to fancy, 37#3sc; nil., lair to gopd, 32#26c; do., old loins, I „0c; old, common, Sue; fresh killed I fowls, fancy, 87%#38c; do., smaller; sises,33#37c; old i uygiui 5.2) >jc, spring ducks. Long Island, 39#40c; spring, lt.wls, L.ijpy. J-i|iu.i%c; uo., good to; ducks, I'Hiiisylvanla, 89#40c; froseu ] choice, 32#34c; do., email sues, 28$) 1 sou, dressed PsKln ducks higher, 84# 1 ,iug, old, 30(81320; Indian Uunnora, 27# 127% c; Li-oiling chickens, western, Bu# 40o; roasting chickens, 36c. Potatoes The market Is firm; New Jersey. No. 1. sl.uo#l.i6 ,' par basket; do,, No. 2, 60#76c; per basket; do., 100-lb. bags, No. 1, I $2.50#3.09, extra quality; ao., No. 2, $i.00#2.25; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.. $2.50#3.0p: New York, old, per 100 lbs., : sl.su# 1.76; western, per iou lbs., $1.26 j I yi 1.7)51 Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60# i I $ .go; Delaware ami Maryland, per 100 ib„ Hoc# $1.10; Michigan, per 100 1b.,! 'sl.6o# 1.70; Florida. per barrel. $2.00 w 4.00; Florida, per bushel, bumper, 70#85c; Florida, per 150-lb, 1 Dugs, $1.60#3,00; North Carolina, per j barrel, $1.60#4.U0; South Carolina, per i uurrol, $1.60#4.00; Norfolk, per bar-| ltd, $2 00W4.7 6; Eastern shore, per j barrel. $2.00®4.50, Tallow The market la firm; prime, city, in tleroes, 19c; city, ' special loose, 20c; prime country. ] 18%o;< dark, 16%#17c; edible. In j tierces, 21%# 25c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent, flour, slo.oo# 10.26 per | barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.60# 10.85 per barrel; current receipts,; $10.60# 10.80 per barrel; spring wheat. I new, $10.60#11.00 per barrel. llay—The market Is firm; timothy, I No. 1. large and small bales, $36.60# 1 37.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $35.60 | H 36.50 per ton;; No. 3, $28.50#32.50 per ] tun, sample. MMaDs qcrnsjaAt/ .buck.. geneisai/. Btwcnr Five American generals, all of whom have splendid records in the war, have been ordered home by General Pershing, according to an an nouncement made by General Peyton C. March, at Washington. The gen erals ordered home are Omar Bundy t commander of the Fifth . Army Corps; Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the Twenty-sixth (New Eng gland) Division; John E. McMahon, commander of the Fifth (regular army) Division; George H. Cameron, former commander of the Fourth ( Regular Army) Division, and re-cently made a corps commander of the Second Brigade of infantry of the First Division, recently made a divisional commander. The reason.for* their return was not stated by General March, but it is understood they will be given important posts in this country. Deaths and Funerals W. MEIiVIN KEPFOBD Funeral services for Patrolman W. Melvin Kepford, who was killed by an automobile last Wednesday night at Fourth and Chestnut streets, were held at his late home at 11 o'clock! this morning, the entire Harrisburg police department attending thei services in a body. At the conclusion) of the home services the body was j tuken to the Harrisburg Cemetery where burial* took place. *After; completing his investigation into the. death of Patrolman Kepford, Coro-! ner Eckinger announced yesterday; that an inquest will be unnecessary, j MRS. EDGAR R. WELDS Funeral services for Mrs. Edgar | R. Weljs, who died last Wednesday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital j were held this morning at 10 , o'clock at the home of her sister, j Mrs. H. E. Brinkle>% 331 Herman! avenue, Lemoyne. Burial will j take place in Camp Hill Cemetery. | Two daughters survive Mrs. Wells,•! Edith and Beulah, besides her par-1 ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Byrem, and one! brother and six sisters. MRS. GEORGE BIEVEKOUR After a nine days' illness of pneu-; monia, Mrs. George Bievenour, aged I 34 years, of 4 7 South Water street, 1 York, died last Wednesday at the Emergency Hospital. Surviving Mrs. j Bievenour are her husband, a son, j Norman; her mother, Mrs. Clara] Cook; three sisters, all of Harris-1 burg, and four brothers, George W. i Cook, Oregon; John Cook, Washing ton; Harry D. Cook and Ray Cook,] Harrisburg. Mrs. Bievenour before i her marriage was Mrs. Mabel Good,! of this city. MRS. ANNIE E. MARTIN Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E. Martin, widow of George W. Mar tin, who died at her late home, No. 1211 Kittatlnny stret, will be held next Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the above address. Offici ating at the services will be the Rev. Dr. Reiseh, pastor of the Christ Lu- ! thcran Church. Burial will takej j place at Alt. Zion Cemetery, Church- : town. Eight children survive Airs, j Atartin, besides two sisters and fift-! teen grandchildren. Mrs. Afarttn was! the organizer of the Daughters of] Liberty in Harrisburg. and Carlisle. | ROBERT J. WABDBAUGH Funeral services were held at 2.30 j o'clock this afternoon for Robert J.. Wardbaugh, at the home of J. G. J Kennedy, 412 South Sixteenth street.' The body was brought from Balti- ] more Thursday night. Burial] will be made in Baldwin Cemetery,; Steelton. Air. Wurdbaugh was a sta-1 tionary engineer and was 69 years of' age. He is survived by a widow, who] is a sister of Mr. Kennedy. EDGAR L. DEItSTINE Edgar L. Derstine, son of Mr. and] Mrs. George Derstine, died at Buffalo j Wednesday at the age of 24 years. I The body has been brought to the' home of his parents at 1228 North 1 Sixth street, where the services will! be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 j o'clock. The Rev. Henry W. A. Han- i son will have charge of the services. The body will be buried In the East! Harrisburg Cemetery. A detachment! from the aviation section at Middle-' town will act us pallbearers. Der- ] stine was, employed at the Curtissi Aeroplane and Motor Corporationj a few months prior to his deutth. He ] enlisted in the aviation service April, 17, 1917, and • received a disability! discharge February 3, 1918. MISS SARAH L. AUXER . The body of Miss Sarah L. Auxer,; n former resident of this city at 407 Boas street, will be brought from! Alillersburg to-day where she died at I the home of a friend she was visit-! ing. Funeral arrangements have not: yet been completed. WILLIAM ,1. PI TT This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Augustus Putt, of Camp Hill, funeral services were held for Private Wil-! liam J. Putt, who died last Sunday ] at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. TC. I Burial will take place in Camp Hill Cemetery. Private Putt is survived by his wife, two sisters, three broth-' ers and his parents. • > 1 FRANK ABBOT Word was received hero to-day that Frank Abbot, formerly of this city, died in Hunhury after an attack ! of Spanish influenza. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. Mar- ' guret Abbot, besides his parents, Mr and Mrs. William S. C. Abbot, of this city. lie was a machinist in the Susque- ! iianna Silk Mill at Sunbury prior to i his death. While in Harrisburg. lie ! was employed at the W. O. lllckok! Alanufacturing plant, where he learn- ! ed his trade. MRS. EDITH M. DAVIS Mrs. Edith M. Davis, aged 21 years I wife of Charlep E. Davis, 1719 Revere strpet, died yesterday morning at her 1 late home of pneumonia following an 1 attack of influenza. Besides her 7ms- i band and four-weeks-old infant i daughter. Mrs. Davis Is 'survived by • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge W i McGee, five sisters and four brothers' '• ail of this city. Funeral services for i Mrs. Davis will be held next Wednes-* day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ! Revere street hbme, the Rev. Mr' Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, officiating. , A 1.1.FN E. WITHER Allen E. Witmer, aged 23, died this morning at his home. 2213 Brook- I wood street, following a short illness I He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary ! Witmer. Funeral services will b' e held, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 so oclock, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, pabtor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, offi ciating. Burial will be made at Pax tang. HARVEY B. DEEkK j Harvey B. Leese, one of Harrisburg'g ; widely-known citizens, died at hUj Samuel C. Spangler and Clyde Love Given Posts in the Courtesy Service ] Since Director General McAdoo's or -1 der establishing "courtesy schools" in : the different railway systems of the I country, appointments to "the job of j instructor have been flying thick and I fast. Among' the appointments affect ing men hereabouts in the employ of ] the Pennsylvania Railroad are those 1 of tfemuel Spangler, of this city, who | was appointed assistant general in- I 1 structor in courtesy for the Eastern ] Pennsylvania Grand Division, with ! headquarters in Harrisburg. and Clyde ; Love, also of Harrisburg, formerly ( will# the Philadelphia Division, but i now transferred to the Williamsport j Divfsion, where he will conduct the. courtesy instruction school for men of that division. Last Thursday, Harry Leonard, who 1 lias been in the employ of the Phila } delphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad for forty-three years, re j celved his appointment as courtesy in ] structor for men of his division. Malcolm A. McNeil Honored by Wire Men Honor came to a citizen of llarris i burg at the convention of Local | Chairmen of the Order of Railroad I Telegraphers of the Philadelphia and j Reading Railroad held in Reading during the week, when Malcolm A. | j McNeil, of 1213 Walnut street, was, [ chosen without opposition general , chairman of the entire Reading Sys- I tem. Mr. McNeil attended to repre- ] I sent the telegraph operators of the j ' Harrisburg Division and had no j I I bought of being a candidate for. any | of the offices to be fllted by the con- I I vention. He has been a resident of i I Harrisburg for sixteen years and is j employed in the general offices of the j Reading under ,W. S. Greaff, chief ! train dispatcher. Nation Takes Over Waterway in Jersey By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 2.—The Railroad Administration to-day assumed full operation of the Delaware und Rarltan ' Caanl, running between New Brtins- I wick and Trenton, N. J. Previously it \ had operated only a systerh of tugs , on the canal. This action gives the j j administration a contlnous waterway I front Buffalo to Delaware City, south i I of W'ilmingtoii, Del. Week to Begin Fair, Warmer; Rain at End Washington, Nov. 2.—Weather pre j dictions for the week beginning Sun [ day issued by the Weather Bureau to ' day include; i North and Aliddle Atlantic stqtes: . ] Fair first of the week, with rising] | temperature. Probably rain Friday ! or Saturday; temperature above nor-j I mal for the week as a whole. j_ ■ . . . . home, 118 Boas street, at 11 o'clock i ! last evening. His deuth was caused ' hy catarrhal pneumonia, superinduc led by Spanish influenza. He was Ml only a week. He was aged 33 years, i The funeral arrangements had not j been completed. ! Mr. Leese had been employed at the | j Ryder Hardware Store, 1218 North | | Third street, where his kindly manner ; and courteous service won him many j friends during the seven years he ! I worked there. Mr. Leese is survived by his wife, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Kbersole I.eese; one | 1 daughter, Glady Leese; his father, J. ■ | W. Leese, 317 Herr street; two broth- I ers, John B. Leese, of Harrisburg. and j j Robert Leese. of Butler, and one sls- I ter, Miss Mary J. Leese, of Philadel phia. j Miss Leese lias recovered from an , i attack of influenza only recently, and I was called home during her brother's 1 illness. Her condition was such that | file family could not tell her of his I dcatli while she was ill, and her lirst ! intimation came this njoming when I she arrived in the city from Philadel phia. POLITICAL ADVERTISING j 1 Vote For gppll Idgll mm ' ap!, ' jflH Albert Millar I . For the Legislature j i (FIRST DISTRICT) Your Vote and Influence i $ Will Be Appreciated jl J LIGHTNING BLOW BOTTLES TEUTON AT VALENCIENNES British Strike on Both Sides of : • City; German Troops in Peril I • By Associated Press With the British, Army in France j and Belgium, Nov. 2. —Valenciennes , i is bottled up as the result of a light- 1 ning blow yesterday by the British ! on both sides of the city. Only im mediate restireinent from the place, ! or something in the nature of a mira- i cle can save the Gorman troops, who.j at noon had only a narrow gateway j open to them for retneat toward the east. Americans in Allied Advance Meantime the French and British and Americans from the Pacific coast and Ohio along the Deynze- i Avelgliem front in Belgium continu ed successfully the advance begun yesterday morning. The heavy en emy resistance encountered on this sector yesterday died out during the night. The main attack at Valenciennes was south of the eity, just above Fa mars. The Canadians, who engi ! neercd the drive, were supported !>*• I one of the heaviest artillery bom | bardments of the war. The gunfire j was tfcrrifflc, and this made the go ing easy for the overseas infantry which followed. The idea of the Canadians in us ing this great barrage was to crush the resistance as quickly as posssible, so as to save Allied lives. The bom bardment had the desired effect, for the opposition offered by the enemy was not strong, and the Canadians 'pushed rapidly through to their objjectlves which gave them the whole of the railway line running south from Valenciennes. The enemy's casualties were heavy and the little Rhonello river was lined with German dead. About noon the enemy massed for counter attacks from Saultain. According to the latest reports the Canadian artillery was dealing with the pro jected assault. At the same time the Canadians attacked with other British troops and drove forward north of the city and forced a crossing of the Scheldt. Auden-narde was gravely threatened to-day. Governor Appoints Harrisburg Officers Close to 125 commissioners have been named by the Governor to tuke the votes of Pennsylvania sol diers and sailors in this country next Tuesday, including seven announced ! to-day. Half a dozen of the men ! originally named have declined and i one man to-day refused to go unless I advanced his transportation ex- I penses. Appointments to-day included Colonel Charles J. Hendler, Phila ] delphia, Naval War College, New jpprt; Captain E. C. Young, Phila delphia, Camp Colt; Colonel Sterling |E. W. Eyer, Wilkes-Barre, Mills; [Captain R. C. Batley, Harrisburg, I Vail; Captain P. H. W. Harm, Har | risburg, Newark. Del.; William R. | Snyder, Nutw Oxford, Plattsburg [ Barracks; Russell Gray, Phiiadel j phia, Jamestown. Ben Branch, Mauch Chunk, ap ( pointed commissioner to take the j votes of the Rainbow division last year, was appointed a commissioner I again, but declined. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING ; f T.T T..T TT * _.W .T .▼ ▼NT▼T TV W T ▼ T▼ ▼ ■JT^T-'jl i 100% AMERICANISM ! i► . < ► Focht Stock Tumbles in Loyalty Market \ ► Elihu Root, Republican, President, and ' Theodore Roosevelt, Contributor, National ■ ► Security League Calls for the Defeat of '< Men Like FOCHT j: - . ► The League fixed certain measures in Congress as tests -< ► on which members would show their fitness for re ► election. On at least four of these FOCHT failed to ► • meet the test. \ !► ■ ' . ► Then says the League: If the candidate for Congress in your district is a man who, by his votes or ...:itude on preparedness or war measures, has ac- | ► Quitted himself badly in Congress, it is your duty to vote for his i ► opponent at the polls. In case your former Congressman has 4 ► made a bad record on preparedness and war measures, but now !< ! " * proclaims himself to be loyal and in favor of war until victory, < it b better to supplant him with a man who has foresight instead of hindsight. f ; ; There you are, Voters of the Seventeenth j Congressional District! < ► ■' And this is a sai. jof Mr. Focht's "foresight." as given in an editorial a opinion in his own paper, the Lewisburg Saturday News, under date of i March 30, 1917. > ► "Any conflict we engage in will be upon the seas and not in the dismal ► and bloody trenches. Three thousand miles of fathomless ocean precludes * ► the transportation of armies either way with the death-dealing submarines of < ► Europe and America crossing the deep, seeking victims to attack and de- a stroy." „ j< ! Are You Going to Be Satisfied with Hindsight j< J ' Focht? > * # J , Roosevelt and Root Are Against His Type '< | Why Not Try Leiby? j ; HIS SENATE RECORD IS GOOD • _i NOVEMBER 2, 1918. i | FIRST PERSHING ARMY GOES OVER TOP IN VERDUN IHain of Missiles Fairly Smoth ers Germans; Yankees Gel 2,500 Prisoners By Associated Press Witli the American Army North , west of Verdun, Nov. 2.—The First J American army smashed forward for ! material gains along the entire front j yesterday. In conjunction with the i French army on its left, the Ameri >j cans resumed in* force the operations begun September 26. Preceded by the heaviest artillery I preparations yet; used by the Ameri | cans the infuntry went over the top ; at 5.30 o'clock this morning all along | the line. By 8"o'clock the troops had j taken Champigneullc, St. Georges, : Landres Et St. Georges, and the Ban ! Lt'Huy farm and 2,500 prisoners, j There was opposition only at New War Revenue Bill We have in course of preparation a booklet giving in convenient form a digest of the provisions of the new War Revenue Bill, including comparisons with the Act of 1917, Income Tax table, War Profits Tax example, I > and other interesting data and statistics. This booklet will be ready for distribution within a few days after the bill has been signed by the President. As the edition vil! be limited, we suggest that those interested write at once for a complimentary copy. Ask far Booklet M-40 A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Inotiiment Securilies 115 SOOLTH FOUURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA ' New York Baltimore .Boston Buffalo Chicago Scranton Pittsburgh Cleveland [ : Represented by LEE A. LAUBENSTEIN, Harrisburg ~ ——— — |'jf 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. I j 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 B to 8 cars; ,' new hot water heating plant, only installed last summer; gasoline ■ i 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 j at once. ! CHAS. ADLER .! r. Heal Estate and Insurance e i 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET t 1 Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board r r -v the outset. This was carried out by brisk machine gun fire for from j twenty to thirty minutes, when tt | eased off and enabled the troops to I advance without serious lighting. All Objectives Gained Later stiff opposition developed in the Bois Des Loges and continued for some time, but before noon all the objectives along theyentlre front had been gained. yhe advance of the Americans in creases materially the feasibility of firing at the Mezteres, Sedan, Mont medy and Longuyon railroad com munication, and now that they are so much nearer direct hits can be ! expected with regularity. Enemy Smothered by Fire I The Americans never before had so rrtuch artillery in action. Although ! the artillery preparations was of only two hours' duration, the concen trated rain of missiles fairly smoth ered thq Germans. The enemy had In line in the morning between the Meuse and the Bourgogne wood,, nine divisions, in cluding some of his best men. Against him the Americans threw in a superior number of fresh troops, all rested men, in good spirits and ready for a fight. Fibber smMiun llflgl SEAL 3 A STENCILS Ulfe fa MFGJYHae. STENCIL WORKS r ml II (30 LOCUST ST. HEKLPA. II 13