6 Count Karolyi Proclaims Hungary a Republic When King Frees Him of Fealty Berne, Nov. s. —Count Karolyi, after obtaining a reelase from his oath of fealty to the emperor, pro claimed a republic in Hungary, ac coYding to a dispatch to the Bnud from Vienna quoting the Viennese newspaper Die Zeit. During a meeting of the executive committee of the Hungarian Na tional Council ut Budapest, Count Karolyi announced that King Charles had freed the government from its oath of fidelity. The minister of war announced tha* xs crd> • would be given to all •olalers on the Hungarian Ti-ont, in cluding officers, to lay down their arms and to enter into negotiations with the enemy. If the enemy wish to occupy Hungary, the announce ment added, a demand should be mude that French or English troops bo sent by preference. I*<)I,ITICAL ADVERTISING VOTE FOR | Dr. G. W Hartman Candidate For the Legislature ! Voters, especially those who J .ire voting "dry" for the first S time, are reminded that ratifica tion will not result in the preven tion of legitimate uses as in the sacrament and as a drug. The people of 2,542 counties of thYT United States out of a total of 2,89 8 have given up the use of alcohol as a beverage, and there by gained much by increased church attendance, improved morals, and public health better ment. -V Ratification is Rational, Rea sonable and Reliable, and has for its reward Respectability and Righteousness. L I'OLITICAI, AUVKIITIMMi POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING I ' * * T * V T y"f W WW * fTTTT I MR. VOTER ► OF ; PERRY, JUNIATA, FRANKLIN, FUL TON, MIFFLIN, HUNTINGDON, •; SNYDER, OR UNION COUNTY * Do You Favor Putting a YELLOW STREAK :► in the AMERICAN FLAG? ► v Benjamin K. Focht in the Congress of the United Stales voted FOR the McLemore Resolution. Congressman Farr, REPUB ► LICAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA, in a speech in Congress before L this resolution was voted on, said: "A vote for this resolution is I ► a vo,te to put a yellow streak in the American flag." | ► ! ► . Congressman Focht voted to keep American citizens off the j ► ' high seas, against the legal right of American ships to carry arms ; ► and ammunition, against raising an adequate army by selective j ► draft that the Hun horde might be held in their terrible ravaging J ► sweep—by every one of these votes putting a yellow streak in the j ► American flag. ► j ► Congressman Focht in his Lewisburg Saturday News of May 19, I ► 1917, savs: "President Wilson has evaded more problems than j ► any other man in public life in a like time; he has side-stepped ► more vital issues, he has switched his opinions more often, he has ► reversed himself more frequently and more violently than any ► . other President we have ever had." * - ► ► But no one has yet accused President Wilson of putting a yellow ► streak in the American flag. ► Mr. Voter of the Seventeenth District, you will decide tomorrow * by your vote whether you are going to trust President Wilson, who has kept the yellow streak out of the American flag, or Benjamin K. Focht, who has tried so hard to put it in. The thousands of boys from the district on the other side carrying the American flag (still without a yellow streak) to Berlin and .victory who do you suppose they would rather have behind them, President Wil- • • son or Benjamin K. Focht? S b * What message are you going to send them by your vote to morrow? • . W . T "" MONDAY EVENING, FOCHT AND HIS EX-EMPLOYES Congressman From 17th Dis i trict Tells Vance 'MeCormick to Get Out of Ananias Club I (Special) Cliumbcrsburg, Pa., Nov. J. —In making a final swing through his i congressional district. Congressman j B. K. Focht made a short stop here and when his attention was called to an article in National Chairman ! Vance C. McCormick's Harrisburg Democratic Evening News, said the article in question was reprinted from the Lewisburg Journal, a Democratic paper published by the i Democratic postmaster there. It Is j alleged that Congressman Focht re j fused to re-employ two men for | merly engaged in his printing estafc , lishment upon their return from the Texas border. 'This Is too silly to notice," said the Congressman, "and is Just one more last-hour MeCor mick fabrication sent along to prejudice the minds of the soldiers ! in the various camps who will vote next Tuesday. However, in order not even a campaign misrepre sentation may possibly reflect upon the two most excellent and respected young men. Captain S. B. Wolfe and Warren Musser. I feel constrained as a matter of justice to thorn to en : ter a complete denial and utterly j condemn these MeCormick allega | tions as cheap, debasing and un ! worthy. My answer is that follow- I ing the return of Captain Wolfe to I the South and until his troop was I dismembered, he wrqte each week i most Interesting letters for publica | tlon in the paper on which he is al- I leged to have been refused employ ment, while Mr. Musser within three weeks has been among his old | friends in Juniata county urging i —— , Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours —is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza —unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take —at once CASCARAfe? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—-aafe, sure, no opiatea—break* up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box hat a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture- At All Drug Stores. fIP YOU HAD A NECK LONO A 8 THIB FELLOW. AND HAD DRE THROAT iwßl looww INS I LINE IULD QUICKLY REtIEVE IT. 35c and 60c. Hospital Size. sl. 'I ALL DRUGGISTS. them to vote for me. This attempt made by MeCormick to influence the soldiers and laborers comes with lit tle grace from him in the presence of his persistent refusal to enlist, al though he Is a bachelor with no de pendants, and since not so very long ago he said he thought 'a dollar or so a day was enough for a laboring man to receive." "Personally, i never discharged any man, although I have been In business since I was 18. but on the contrary, 1 feel honored to have nt least one worthy old printer on my pension roll, while wages have al ways been rulsed and never lowered, inansmuch us I have always believed that In years past working and sal aried men and women never receive more than half enough pay. I hope MeCormick may some day do as well out of his ample inherited millions, and at the same time get out of the Ananias Club and quit lying about Republican candidates." Joe Ready Departs For Winter Quarters; to Return\ With Spring Joe Ready went away to-day. Joe's home is Harrisburg, street and number unknown. Every fall, with the rest of the birds, Joe goes South. But to quote a well-known ad, "Never fear, he will return." Every spring Joe comes walking back to town with his Well known grip, and proceeds to celebrate his return by seeing if he can hold more liquor than he could the year before. The home he occupies most, accord ing to police, is the jail. And it is the police to whom he says good-by; and greets first on his annual pilgrim ages. Joe is an old soldier. He served during the Philippine insurrection. He goes to the soldiers' home at Hampton, Va.. every winter. When the trees put forth their blossoms in spring Joe, faithful to his native city, plods slowly home. Country Club Offers Membership For Fighters of Influenza The Country Club of Harrisburg has offered a ten-day membership in the club with attendant privileges to the people who have assisted ma terially in stamping out the influenza epidemic in Harrisburg, it was an nounced this morning as the result of a conference of officials. Recently the club offered the use of its buildings as an emergency hospital. The Health Department did not flnd it necessary to accept the patriotic offer. The club now has made the important announcement in regard to membership. The local chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross will act as the inter mediary and further information re garding the membership privileges may be secured at the headquarters of "the chapter in the basement of the local Public Library. Sergeant H. W. Johnson Dies While Overseas Word has been reecived of the death of Sergeant Ray Edison John son, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, 1427 Berryhill street, of pneumonia 'while in service abroad. A leter from Coptain F. H. Delamer, Eleventh Supply Company, states: "His was a soldier's life worthy of emulation." Sergeant Johnson was 23 years of age, and was attached 'to the Eleventh Field Artillery. He was buried In France with full mili tary honors. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WINNERS IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY j ROSS L. BECKLEY WILLIAM C. BOWMAN t'arMnlr. Pa.. Nov. 4.—lndications point strongly to the election of l William C. Bowman and Ross L. Btck ley. "dry". Republican candidates Tori tlie Legislature. Their Arm stand on the prohibition question is netting, them many votes. Mr. Bowman is a resident of Lemo.vne and Mr. Berkley of Lower Allen township. Both are forrtier schoolteachers and Mr. Bowman, who is a son of Dr. Bowman, was for some time principal of the Lemoyne public schools, Mr. Beckley is superintendent of the Baugliraan Memorial Methodist Suri day School and teacher of the Bible class. His vote last year when he ran for township supervisor was so large that it attracted attention all over the county. 1,501 NAMES ON | THE WAR LISTS; 217 GIVE LIVES KJ4 Pennsylvania Soldiers ! Make Supreme Sacrifice on Fields of War Washington, Nov. 4.—Fifteen hun ] dred and one names are contained in ; the casualty lists made public by the i War Department since last Saturday. ! Two hundred and seventeen of these were killed in action, thirty-four of them were, Pennsj Ivanian's. The The summary and lists follow: Killed in oction 217 Died of wounds 126 j Died from accidents and other causes .....' 7 ) Died of diseases 171 i I Wounded severely 171 i I Wounded, degree undetermined 338"; | Wounded slightly 367 : I .Missing in action 66 j Prisoners '. 6j Dost at sea 1 Died of Aeroplane accident ... 1 Total 1,501 The following casualties were pub lished yesterday: s KILLED IN Privates Fred A. Hannah, Scranton. James T. McGee, Allentown. Oakley Cobb, Cranesviile. John A. Myers, Cassandra. * Curvin H. Helss, York. Carl L. Young, New Brighton. . 1 1)1 i:i) FROM WOODS RECEIVED! ACTION Lieutenant Clarence Laird. Taylor. , Privates Walter Lqverne Baker, Kane. Haskell P. Kendig, Lancaster. Samuel M. Shelly, Steinsburg. William O. Hill, Philadelphia. Pantaleone Cramasta, Philadelphia. Howard M. Fye, Lewistown. , j DIED OK DISEASE Privates , j Thomas Brooks, Philadelphia. Charles L. Finan, New Albany. j Joseph W. Stank. Fraekville. | Simeon Rocher, Midway. | George L. Flores, Bethlehem. Lawrence' E. Klitigler, Catasauqua. j ! WOVNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION ( , I.ieutennnts William E. Franks, Fraekville. | Martin L. Wheeler, Moscow. Sergeants ! George F. Spahr, Chambersburg. William H. Murphy, Emporium. George W. Baker, Waynesboro. Corporals i George W. Rumbaugli, Mount Pleas ant. Charles I. Schetroinpf, Buck' Valley. J Privates Joseph Antonio, Philadelphia. Earl E. Fisher, New Market. I George L. Grant, Bradford. Edward Hat tier, Philadelphia, t John I#. Hull, Mosgrove. Thomas McKinney, Lebanon. Arlington T. Shafer. Walnutport. , James G. Schwartz. Reading. Claude R. Whiteman, Bradford. \\ Ol NDEI) (DEGREE LNDETERM INED Major Charles Blaine Smathers, Grove City. Lieutenants Robert L. Blrtley, Factoryville. j Charles L. Mathews, Germantown. | Donald R. White, Pittsburgh. Sergeants I Alfred L. Evans. Scranton. Charles J. Johnson. Greenburg. Willard A, Seveiin, Philadelphia, i Albert A. White, Conshocokcn. George T. Sjnlth, Pittsburgh. I Corporals " Matthew J. Bender, Taylor. David Boone, Avoea. Joseph Gothie, Philadelphia. Frederick W. Kelby, Philadelphia, j George F. Norris, Derry Station. I Leo F. Ruddy, Scranton'. Peter Seltnsky. Girardville. . Gardner Smith, West Philadelphia. • Benjamin W. Stepp, Shamokin. [ Frank E. France, Johnstown. Morgan G. Marshall, Hawthorn. Wagoners Otto M. Nuss, Bloomsburg. Privates Bernard M. Keough, Crows Nest. ) Joseph D. O'Hearn, Scranton. John D. Sanders, West Philadelphia, j Alfred S. Worthline, Philadelphia. | Joseph A. Yost, Danville. Calvin R. Flckes. Altoona. Claude S. Phillips, Philadelphia. Harry Riddlebaugh, West Etna. Thomas K. Guilday, Chester. Philip A. Gulnanc, Philadelphia. Wilson H. Jack, Washington. Oliver K. Jamison, Philadelphia. Robert J. Kane, Philadelphia. Paul E. Kessekert, Philadelphia. Frederick Kncfelkamp, Wlllock. Stanlslatv Kuctnskl, Natrona. James T. League, Philadelphia. John L. Lerengood, Roxborough. Edwin Lepp, Philadelphia' Charles Ldngaberger, South Bethle hem. James R. McDade. Philadelphia. James D. McDonald, Pittsburgh. Joseph McGltnchey, Philadelphia. Earl L. Mahan, Sharpsville. Frederick Merk. Philadelphia. Paul R. Amend. Derry. George R. Apple, Jr., Philadelphia. Paschil J. Bonci, Murray. " Ray W. Brlndte. Erie. Thomas J. Burke. Philadelphia. Anthony Cebulski, Shenandoah. I Samuel L. Chestnutt, Warren. Harry F. Connell, Pottsviile. James B. Feeney, Kaylor. Joseph I'. Fetcho, Dunmore. Thomas J. Gilmore, Philadelphia. j Michael D; Gullday, Chester. Charles A. Moersch, Sharpsburg. William J. Pfeille, Sellersvllle, John I'ovando, Jessup. Hiram P. Roessing, McKeesport. Raymond Rumpf. Philadelphia. Maurice M. Scharf; Philadelphia. Charles W. Sinclair, Lancaster, Tom Smith, Washington. James R. Topper, South Fork. Carlo Triboletti, Philadelphia. Emanuel Q. Tschtppert, Pittsburgh. Dominick Zutski, Erie. Reventlow Advises Full Surrender Copeiiliagcn, Nov. 4.—Complete submission tp the Allies was advised by Count Reventlow, the naval writ er, in the Berlin Deutsche Tages Zeitung. The article was very mild : for the usual bellicose Reventlow. I The German newspapers for many 1 weeks have not been so bare of com- I intent on the military and political ; situation as they are at present. Ap ; parently, the German press is await ing the result of the Versailles con- i | ference. Immediate peace is demanded in I manifestoes published by German Socialist newspapers front Labor and Socialist organizations and feminist groups throughout the Empire. The last-named groups in their statement declare the German women will take every means of pposing the continua tion of the war. OBOnOE3OmOBOBOCK3OBOSOBOOOBODOn<f 1 Voters, Read These Words | g of Colonel Roosevelt!— § 0 - O "President Wilson says that Republicans are not good H g enough to serve the Republic in Congress at this time. But g D they are good enough to die for the Republic in the Army k and Navy. They are good enough to pay the taxes and sub- U 2 scribe to the Loan! 2 111 • "We have sent our sons and our brothers to spill their U 2 blood like water overseas under the flag; we have given our ® I|] . strength and our money without stint to serve the country at Q • O home, to float the loans, to back up the war activities of every O kind; and now we are told that the blood of our sons, and the q money saved at the expense of our wives and little children, q Ddo not entitle us to any word in saying how the war is to be II waged! Or what are the terms on which peace is to be made g p or what shall be our policies after the war?" jj s O Mr. Republican, and Mr. Independent Voter, what are you going to do at the. O polls to-morrow? q Do you not think it will be Safer to favor with your ballot the Republican g - D Ticket than the Democratic? M Bear in mind that the Republican Party is the Party of Reconstruction; the II Party of Unconditional Surrender, and the Party of 100 per cent, patriotism. Vote for the Republican nominee for Congress and insure loyal and patriotic Q representation at Washington. Q Q TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE, J 2 MARK YOUR BALLOT AS FOLLOWS: , 2 ! [REPUBLICAN |x| g o o ' Q AND I g DEMOLISH AUTOCRACY AT HOME g IsiociOEpoaoßioßiOEaaoEaoßioooaiOEiOßoaj WAR NEWS ADDS TO MARKET TONE Peace Stocks Feel Surrender of Austria in First Half Hour • New York. Nov. 4. —Wall Street War news over the weekend, includ ing Austria's surrender, imparted strength to pence stocks In the first half hour of to-day's trading. MexA can petroleum led with a gain oi seven points. Royal Dutch coming next at a five point advance and Marine pfd. rising two points. Rails also made a good showing, trans continentals featuring that section at gains of one to almost two points. Steels, coppers and motors average one point advances, but these were soon lost in part. Interest attached to the initial dealings in the new Liberty 4 '4's, the first transaction in that issue consisting of one lot of 3,800,000 at 98, two per cent, under Malcolm A. McNeil Honored by Telegraphers At a meeting of the local chalr i men of the Order of Railroad Tele graphers held in Philadelphia, Mal colm A. McNeil; 1213 Walnut street, was elected general chairman of the Rending system of that order. At the convention Mr. McNeil repre sented the Hurrlsburg division. He is employed in the general office of the Reading under Chief Train Dis patcher W. S. Graeff. FIRE IX OUTHOUSE I A stffcht blaze in an outhouse at ' the rear of the property of Berija j min Dingle, 312 Boas street, was 1 extinguished in a few minutes by 1 the firemen who responded to an alarm from Box 3 lost night. It is thought the tire was started by a spark front a lighted ciguret. INFLUENZA Germ Killer Disinfect Air Passages MfflJ Tobaccoless d// ' Cigarettes I A few puffs—good-bye Grippe— NO TOBACCO—NO DOPE. 1 The smoke you Inhale carries a | healing and medicating disinfectant. I which penetrates the air passages! that cannot be reached any other! way. . . All at druggists, 20c the box NOVEMBER 4, 1918. ' Harry Fishman, Wounded in France, on Way Home HARRY K. FISHMAN Mr. and Mrs. MOBCS Fishman, of 22 North Fifth street, received a telegram last evening announcing the arival of their sou, Harry K. Fishman, at Newport News, Va„ at 5.30 yesterday nfternon on a hos pital ship from France. Private Fishman is a member of Company D, One Hundred Twelfth Regiment, and was severely wounded in action with the Keystone Division on July 26. He has since been under treatment in France. He enlisted in POLITICAL ADVERTISING I IOLITICAL ADVERTISING 1 IL_ -V Cumberland County Voters! Surely You Will Cast Your Vote on TUESDAY, November 5 —FOR— Your Bone-Dry Candidate •' For the fc y GENERAL ASSEMBLY jS^^RossL.Beckley on the Republican Ticket THE PRY CANDIPATE BELIEVES IN— 1st —The Ratllication of the Prohibition Amendment. 2nd —The Conservation of Food. ' 3rd—The Conservation of Coal. 4th —The Conservation of Man Power. sth—The Protection of Women and Children. 6th —The Fostering of Patriotism. 7th —The Defense of Liberty. , s .. J the old Eighth Regiment and was in training aeverul months at Camp Hancock. Augußta, Ga., before going to France last spring. pneumonia fiX W First can • phyalctan. JAMK Immediately commence fZfoWBL the emergency* treat- NEW PRICES 3oc. 60c. -51-20 CATARRH AND COLDS ' ran AT M Opens Up Clogged Nostrils, Vanishes Cold in Head, and Catarrh, Like Magic CAMPHOROLE soothes and relieveaca tarrhal deafness, and head noises. It drives outcongestlon withoutappara- , tus. inhalers, lotions, harmful drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not treat your cold lightly; this Is pneumonia season. If you have cold in head, pain in chest, or sore throat, send to nearest drug store for a jar of CAMPHOROLE. and watch ; how quickly it will relieve you. Physicians recommend CAMPHOROLE for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat, bronchitis.croup, asthma, > | stiff neck, sore muscles, lumbago, stiff joints,headache, frosted feet,rheumatism, cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever. Ap t i plied to chest it will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers