AUSTRIAN TRUCE
TERMS INDEX TO
HUN ULTIMATUM
Vienna Reports Germans Are
Preparing to Fortify the
Bavarian Frontier
C By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 4.—Armistice
terms which the Austrians have ac
cepted are expected here to furnish
a clear index to those which the
supreme war council at Versailles is
preparing for Germany. Consequent
ly their publication will carry great
er significance than otherwise would
attach since the Austrian surrender
had been discounted in advance by \
the 'internal disintegration of the •
dual monarchy and the collapse of !
the Austro-Hungarian forces on the [
Italian front.
Official announcement that the j
armistice had been signed reached i
the State Department yesterday. In j
making this known, officials gave no ;
indication of the terms imposed, nor i
was there any explanation of why !
cessation of hostilities had been de- '
layed twenty-four hours or more j
after the actual signing of the ar- !
tides of surrender. The generally j
accepted view, however, seemed to I
be that it was desired to have vir- |
tually all Italian soil freed of enemy |
troops before the Italian armies
were committed to end their attacks
upon the routed Austrian forces.
Military men here said the terms i
which the supreme war council had
prepared would make it impossible
for the Austrians to renew hostili
ties, probably including the disarm- I
ing of the enemy troops and occupa
tion of strategic points as well. Some
of these, namely Trent and Trieste, |
already have been occupied by Ital-
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SICK HEADACHE AND BILIOUS ATTACKS
YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS
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used several remedies, all of a Bliss Native Herb Tablet at i
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HENRY THOMPSON, 1 trade '" iark '
"Elwood Ind" I Look for the money
back guarantee in every box.
These attacks are usually the j Price, SI.OO. Sold by leading
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"To help make strong,
keen, red-blooded Amer
icans there is nothing in
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organic Iron —Nuxated Iron," says
James Francis Sullivan, formerly
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door Dept.), New York, and the
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MONDAY EVENING,
ian and Allied forces.
Free movement of the Allied
forces through Austria <t> pttack
Germany frotu the south should the
supreme war command demand such
a stroke necessary in the future also
is expected to be stipulated. Unof
ficial reports from Vienna to-day
said the Germans were preparing for
such an attack by feverishly digging
I trenches on and fortifying the Ba
varian frontier.
Allied and American military men
here believe Germany's capitulation
will follow, soon after the terms
from Versailles are submitted.
Exchanges of views between Col.
E. M. House, special representative
of the American government in
France and the Allied premiers con
tinued yesterday at Colonel House's
hontp in Paris, and apparently the
general terms for Germany are not
vet ready for submission to the Al
lied military leaders for considera
tion with regard to the military ne
cessities. Colonel House is keeping
President Wilson constantly advised
as to the progress of events.
West Fairview Red Cross
Plans Christmas Work
The Red Cross Auxiliary in West
Fairview to-day asked that all persons
! who wish to send a Christmas box to
I soldiers abroad should give in their
j tag immediately to Mrs. S. 1. Cad
! walder. West Fairview. in order to
I get the necessary carton, or box, for
shipping. The auxiliary is to resume
j work this evening.
MINERS ENTER COMPLAINT
! Organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America in the Tamaqua
district to-day tiled complaint with
j the Public Service Commission
against the fare schedule of the
j Eastern Pennsylvania Railways
Company. The company will be
asked for an answer within ten
i days. Complaint was also made by |
i a resident of East Springfield that
I the electric light company at that
j place had not given service for some
time.
I ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez
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them to bleed, recede and grow
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teeth will radiate purity.
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ury and ex-
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Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court
of Claims of Washington, and
others. Nuxated Iron Is dis
pensed by all good druggists every
where.
|BIG REPUBLICAN
VOTE REGISTERED
IN HARRISBURG
Democrats Can Muster but
2,998 of 12,450 City
Voters
Of the 12,450 voters registered in
the city this fall, 8,91S have been
enrolled as Republicans, while only
I 2,998 are on the lists as Democrats,
I an Indication of the majority the for
i mer party will have to-morrow. Only
i 203 voters in the city failed to make
, any party choice, while about 200
1 have been enrolled in other parties
jas follows: Prohibition, 91; Social-
I Ist, 69. Independent, 51; Washington,
1 3.
The party registration by wards
' and precincts follows:
" e a
a >,
•- 2 z
DISTRICTS 3 o qJ
a £
V c z
X £ Z
First Ward—
First Precinct ........ 56 36 1
Second Precinct 182 49 1
I Third Precinct 182 75 0
Second Ward—
First Precinct 85 8 0
Second Precinct ...... 73 35 1
Third Precinct 164 46 4
Fourth Preuinct 127 65 2
Fifth Precinct 298 63 9
Sixth Precinct 211 89 3
Third Ward—
First Precinct 120 22 1
Second Precinct 72# 30 9
Third Precinct 70 31 0
Fourth Ward—
First Precinct 216 55 2
Second Precinct 289 96 8
Fifth Ward—
First Precinct 127 29 0
Second Precinct 136 44 3
Third Precinct 159 75 4
Fourth Precinct 200 43 0
Sixtli Ward—
First Precinct 223 84 17
Second Precinct .... . 191 65 6
Third Precinct 77 39 3
Seventh Ward—
First Precinct 126 31 1
Second Precinct 283 22 4
Third Precinct 137 5s 2
Fourth Precinct 202 66 6
I Fifth Precinct 123 51 35
Sixth Precinct 174 45 1
; Eighth Ward—
Third Precinct 301 57 0
Fourth Precinct ...... 195 32 4
Fifth Precinct ........ 183 33 53
Ninth Ward—
First Precinct 154 16 3
I Second Precinct 211 7o u
Third Precinct 191 58 3
Fourth Precinct 141 39 8
Fifth Precinct 220 46 5
Sixth Precinct 167 4S 7
Seventh Precinct 170 6 4 1
Eighth Precinct ...... 133 40 8
Ninth Precinct 163 52 2
Tenth Ward—
First Precinct 280 83 4
Second Precinct 242 141 15
Third Precinct 120 87 2
Fourth Precinct 228 131 3 :
Eleventh Ward—
First Precinct 151 55 2 I
Second Precinct 112 123 9
Third Precinct ISB 73 7
Fourth Precinct ....... 146 50 7
Twelfth Ward—
First Precinct 109 40 3
Second Precinct 231f 65 10
Third Precinct 177 102 10
Thirteenth Ward—
First Precinct 142 42 0
Second Precinct 176 77 3
Fourteenth Ward .... 92 50 3
Totals 8918 2998 303
IiINER LETS LIGHTS BLAZE
An Atlantic Part, Nov. 4.—A large
French transatlantic steamship
which arrived during the night, came
into port with all lights ablaze, the
first time in months that this has
taken place. Passengers said a wire
less message had been picked up at!
sea which caused the commander to
order the paint scraped from the
ports, and that the promenade decks
were illuminated that night for the
first time during the voyage.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 101
I crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 112,
116. 117.
Hngineer for 112.
Firemen for 101. 116.
Conductor for 116.
Flagman for 112.
Brakemen for 101, 117.
Engineers up: Bickle Gantz, Hou- |
seal, Myers. Blankenhorn, Lenney.
Gemmell, Nissley.
Firemen up: Kaley, Aston, Straub,
Sorge, Lennard, Stuart, Frank.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Hal
bleib, Jones, Kreitzer.
Middle DIvNIon —The 241 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 30, 239, 216,
304. 28. 234, 247.
Brakemen for 30. 28.
Engineers up: Smith. Winand,
Brink, Corder, Rensel, Hawk. Rath
fon, McMurtrie, Hetsey.
Firemen up: Gingrich, Wright,
Myers, Johns, Over, Morris, Keeser.
Conductors up: Bennett, Biggane.
Brakemen up: Leonard, Forbes,
Rhea, Manning, McNaight.
Yard Board— Engineers for 2-7 C,
4-7 C. 5-7 C, 11C 5-15 C, 6-15 C.
Firemen for 4-7 C, 11C, 2-15 C, 3-15 C,
4-15 C. 18C, 23C, 26C.
Engineers up: Riffert, McCartney,
Waltz, Hall, Desch, Graham. Fry.
Ewing, Dougherty, Auman, Blever,
Nye.
Firemen up: Miller, Boyer, Garber,
Snjder, Cunningham. Reber, Chubb.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 256
! crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock:
I 214.
Engineers for 256. 214.
Middle Division —The 111 crew first
to go* after 1.15 o'clock: 223, 253, 119.
Firemen for 111, 119.
Brakeman for 111 (2).
Yard Board—Engineers for A 129,
j Ist 132. 135. *
Firemen for Ist 126, 3d 129, 4th 129,
2d 102. 2d 104. 109.
Engineers up: Barnhart, Hanlon,
I Liddlck, Fenlcle, Brown, E. T. Brown.
I Zeiders.
Firemen up: Glassner, Miller, Fake,
j Bruce, Koch. Lightner, Kreitzer, Hol
j land, Stoll, Wendt, Kline.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon Engineers
| up: Hall, Pleam.
Firemen up: Cqver, Copeland.
Bleich.
Middle Dlvlalon Engineers up:
Deloziir, Buck Kelley, Miller. Smith,
Keane, Graham, Keiser, Keane.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Forsythe,
Bricker. Hunter, Snyder, Kohr, Bor
♦ el. Staufter, Price, Hoffman, Bender,
Steele, Fletcher, Stephens.
THE READING
The 60 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock: 6, 7, 66, 24, 23.
Fireman for 51.
Brakemen for 60, 6.
Engineers up: Deardorff, Hollen
baeh, Boyer. Linn, Snyder, Zimmer
man, Grffflth.
Firemen up: Lornberg, Rife, Der
brow, Myers, Keller, Huber. Robb,
King, Clark, Parmer.
Conductors up: Wise, Booth, Bar
bour, Hetrlck, Patton.
Flagmen up. Powley, Shultz, Keefer,
Zink, Beach, Kauffman, Paxton,
Spangler, Prowell, Dean, Amey.
Brakemen np: Kugel. Weise. Ryan,
Leinninger, Sharp, DeWalt, Dunkle.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SHAKE-UPCOMING
IN PARTY AFFAIRS
SAY DEMOCRATS
National Chairman McCor
mick's Hold on His Job Slip
ping: No Longer in Favor
Washington, Nov. 4.—Whether or
not the Democratic party loses its ;
hold upon Congress at the elections |
to-morrow, there will be a shuke-up j
of the party management before'the '
next campaign. It is current report !
here.' and even well known Demo
cratic leaders do not hesitate to talk '
on the subject, that Secretary of the !
Treasury McAdoo, who has his eye |
on the presidency in 1920, is by no
means pleased with the national or- j
ganization as it now exists. With '
the full control of federal patronage j
and the prestige of a recent presi
dential victory, affairs never should
have reached the stage where they
required a plea on the part of the
President for support, he believes.
The sidetracking of Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, national chairman, in fa
vor of Vice-Chairman Homer S.
Commings, of Connecticut, is a
straw in the wind. It is no longer
a secret that McCormick's stock has
gone down rapidly in administration
circles since his personally selected
candidates' overwhelming defeat at j
the May primaries in Pennsylvania, ■
and while his retirement front the I
active conduct of affairs in the pres- |
ent campaign is glossed over by the j
announcement that he is too busy |
with war work -to run the Democrat- j
te Congressional tight, it is known ]
that Secretary McAdoo fails to see j
in McCormiek the political genius j
he was hailed to be following the re- I
election of President Wilson and it j
is whispered that even the Presi
dent believes the party might be
better off with a national chairman
who has better standing in his home
state.
It is now recalled that McCorniick
was one of the men who originally ,
set up the cry "give us Wilson and !
we will give you Pennsylvania," in
the convention of 1912, and that he
has since had two opportunities to
carry the state for Wilson and one
to carry it for himself and that he
failed ignominiously each time.
Democratic leaders unfavorable to
the national chairman say the party
is being injured by the McCorniick
defeats and that a man who cannot
carry his own party primaries in his
own home state is not the man to be
conducting the party's national af
Can't "Do Your Bit" with
I b 1j a Bad Back
tWrni (bswf TN THESE critical times
your kidneys. You can't do a full day's work without well kidneys
and a sound, strong back. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have
helped thousands of workers. They should help you.
Read These Harrisburg Cases:
A. Seventh Street N. Green Street Cumberland Street
William Miller. 1958 North Seventh street, says: Mr.. Myrtle Rodgers 1412 North Green street, H. W. Newman, electrician. 444 Cumberland
C been troubled Off and on 101 QTROOT en vs ■ "For QIV HP m n<-n von I'Q T hfl vo used
"I had a constant ache in the small of my back. era j years with kidney complaint. At times it comes ' ' ' .
I was so lame at times that I could Just manage to on without warning and I sufter something terribly r>oan s Kidney Pills. I haven tta sen them steady
straighten up after bending over. It took only with nl >' back. There is a dull constant ache through but at times my kidneys have become weak if 1 I jt
v,„„ „ the small of my back and it becomes so weak and have overworked or been exposed to severe weather. I
a little mo.e than two boxes of Doan s Kidney ]amc j can hardly Btraitfhten up when i bend ovor . The most has been . back . h |
Pills, which I got at John K. Garlands Drug My kidneys act irregularly, too, causing me a great
Store, to cure me, and I have been perfectly well deal of annoyance. Mornings there are puffy sacs a du ". constant ache there. IV hen my back has ■
now for a year or more. lam glad to recommend unde / ' e f a " d dropsical swellings appear in become weak, my kidneys have acted irregular y.
fr. my feet - At these times I get Doan s Kidney Pills also. Every time I have been this way I have
Doan sto other kulney sufferers for they are cer- at Kennedy's Drug Store and they never fail to bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Clark's Drug Store
tainly a worthy medicine." relieve nie." and they have never failed to relieve me."
Peffer Street < Boas Street Penn Street
Mrs. A. H. Eastright, 531 Peffer street, says: M. B. Haviland. railroad engineer. 313 Boas street, Mrs. George Greenour, 2001 Penn street, North,
"Some time ago I was in misery with my kidneys. Ba y s - 1 have us . ed Doan 8 p ' llß several sa y s: "About two years ago X found it necessary
, _ , times in the past few years and I sincerely advise , , ,
I took Doan a Kidney Pills, as they were recom- their use to any ohe troubled by their kidneys. t0 tako a kidney medicine, and as I had heard so
mended highly for the trouble. They soon gave Whenever my back has been weak or lame and has much about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box at
me entire relief." (Statement given August 29, ached, or the kidney secretions have been irregular J. Nelson Clark's Drug Store. I used them mainly
1914.) in passage, I have bought a box or so of Doan's for my back, which was weak and lame and made
On January 28, 1916, Mrs. Eastright said: "I Kidney Pills at J. Nelson Clark's Drug Store. life miserable for me, especially when stooping
haven't been bothered with kidney complaint since Doan's have never failed to rid me of the com- over. This one box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me a few years ago." plaint." the trouble and it has never returned."
Doan's Kidney Pills
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffallo, N. Y.
fairs during critical periods.
McCormick's friends insist that he I
is really to busy at Washington to j
take part in the campaign, but it Is ;
recalled that previous to his over
whelming beating at the hands of
Judge Bonniwell last spring he had
uniple time to go to Harrisburg on
political missions and that -lie had
leisure sufficient to go home to run I
the sessions of the Democratic state
committee wheu his own personul
political interests woro at stake.
The fact that the national chair
man failed to get a congressional
candidate for the Democratic party
in bis home district is still rankling
in the minds of real Democratic
politicians here and will be brought
up against him when the subject of
his re-election as national chairman ■
next time crops up, as it is bound
to do, for the only hold McCorniick
now has politically is the chairman
ship and to lose that would be to lose
everything and send him back to the
ranks of private citizenship with
nothing but his slipping hold on tho
Pennsylvania Democratic state com
mittee to keep him in the limelight.
County Completes Plans
For General Elections
County Copnnissioners completed all |
arrangements td-day for the general i
election to-inorrow in the city and !
county and judging from the heaevy |
registration a big vote is expected. I
The polls will open at 7 o'clock in
the morning. All the necessary sup
plies and ballots for the county were
sent out last week, and those for
the city to-day. A total of 508 vot
ers have been registered at the of
fice of the county commissioners
because they could not appear before
registrars. Illness or absence from
the city preventing them from en
rolling before.
Two election officers were appoint
ed to-day as follows: H. W, Gillum,
judge of election. Seventh Ward.
First Precinct, to succeed Herman
Fehleisen. removed; William W.
Hicks, majority tnspectotr. to succeed
Edward S. Wise, in the South Pre
cinct. Susquehanna township. Poll
ing places changed to-day by court
order follow: Second Ward. Millers
burg, from storeroom of Paul H. A. i
Kutter to tailorshop of Chester 1, i
I'ulp, Center street; Kast Precnict, |
Susquehanna township, from barroom '
of A. B. Harlacker to cfgar store j
owned by him.
Vienna Quotes Emperor
as Intending to Abdicate
London, Nov. 4.—A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copen- j
hagen quotes the Berlin Tagcblatt's
Vienna correspondent as saying that
Emperor Charles had an important
conference with members of the
cabinet party and political leaders
Saturday, when he announced his in
tention to abdicate and go to Switzer
land.
STATE WILL SUE
ON LIQUOR SALES
Dr. Roycr Hits Men Gathering
Evidence Against Violators
of the Quarantine Law
"We are taking evidence against
liquor sellers who are making sales
in Pittsburgh to-day and will have
arrests made before night. It is likely
that proceedings for revocation of
licenses will be started" was the
statement made at the State Depart
ment of Health to-day In regard to
the Western Pennsylvania situation.
The department's agents in Pitts
burgh reported by telephone and tho
office of Dr. B. F. Itoyer was in
touch with Attorney General Brown.
The information from Pittsburgh
said Dr. Itoyer, was that not many
people were taking chances.
The ban on Lancaster will ba
roired automatically at noon to-mor
row, but it is the intention of the
state authorities to press for a test
of the legality in the courts, said
Dr. Itoyer. Some action will be
taken by railroad authorities in re
gard to train service to-day.
The ban will likely be raised on
Scranton and WHkes-Barre next
Monday if conditions improve. The
statewide closing ban will be lifted
in nineteen additional counties dur
ing the coming week, in addition to
the thirty-four counties which have
already been notified when to lift
the ban. Including the counties an- I
nounced last night this makes a'
total of 53 counties throughout the!
state where the closing order will
cease to exist after the present week.
Beginning Thursday noon, Novem
ber 7th, the restrictions will be lifted
in Bradford, Potter, Warren, Ve-1
nango and Tioga counties. Begin- j
ning on Friday, November Bth, at'
12 noon, the ban will be lifted in j
Beaver, Bedford, Butler, Cameron,]
Clearfield, Crawford. Erie Hunting-1
don, Lawrence, Mercer, Mifflin
Somerset, Susquehanna and Wayne.
There are a few districts in these
counties where the epidemic is show
ing little sign of improvement and
the ban will not be lifted in these
sections. The exceptions are Hynd
man borough. Broadtop and Lib
erty townships in Bedford county;
Osceola Mills in Clearfield county; ]
Kobertsdale and Three Springs in
Huntingdon county; Forest City in
I Susquehanna county; "Blossliurg and
NOVEMBER 4, 1918.
Arnot In Tioga county.
There are a few counties whore
the influenza is still prevalent to a
marked degree and where insufficient
data is at hand to enable the Slate
Department of Health to fix a defi
nite date when restrictions can be
removed. These counties are ' as
follows: Clarion, Armstrong, West
moreland, Wyoming, Montour, Fay
ette, Washington, Luzerne, Lacka
wanna and sections of Allegheny
county.
In lifting the restrictions through
out the stato Dr. Royer says he is
guided by the number of deaths of
influenza and the number of new
cases which are reported daily at
the office of the State Depariment of
Health. He believes that before the
end of the week the epidemic will
have declined sufficiently to permit
him to announce the lifting of the
closing ban in every section.
CITY EXPENDITURES
Expenditures in tho city during Oc
tober totaled $74,76.05 according to
the monthly report of Treasurer C. E.
Weber, while receipts for the month
were $534,R42.36, leeuving a cash bal
ance November 1, of $283,198.30 as
compared with $5323,451.99 on Octo
ber 11 Of the receipts during tho
month, about SIO,OOO were city taxes;
$19,000 as water rents and $1,051 in
tines and forfeitures front the polico
department.
r
aoix „ ** 't|
Sp fel Use
-SB B •
i<csmol
first for
troubles
Delay in the f>rcf>er treatment If applied in time, it usually
of skin troubles is dangerous, checks the itching and reduces
Every day spent in trying un- the eruption right away. But
proved remedies may only let even in stubborn, long-standing
the disorder spread and become cases, it is surprising, how
more and more deeply seated. quickly this gentle, yet effective
The value of ResinolOintment ointment brings results,
is known. For over twenty All druggists sell Resinol Ointment,
years it has been used as a sooth- , ''"f'T Af £*'*"•*
: . , , . , . lather cf Resinol d having dtnk delight
tng, healing remedy for the skin, /wiy soothing.
■
nlws of Tii£9 \
jj^j^RAILRQ^S/
Baldwin's Set Record
in Locomotive Gutput
Eighty-seven complete "Pershing"
locomotives were turned ut last week
at the Baldwin plant, an output
which breaks all previous records
In the United States. The lcomo
tives have been nicknamed for the
general because they are to be used
In France.
Besides this record number o,f
"Pershings." the company turned
out three electric and seven gasoline
locomotives, and made general re
pairs on ten steam engines.
"Last week's output, it must be
remembered," says the chairman of
the war industries board, "represent
ed work done during the period of
tho lnfluenzaz epidemic, when labor
at the plant was considerably dis
organized."
MOVED TO CARLISLE
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4.
Steam shovels, horses, wagons and
equipment was moved from the gov
ernment buildings at Marsh Run to
Carlisle on Saturday.
7