PROMINENT MEN ENLISTED IN WAR WORKCAMPAIGN Former American Ambassa dor to Turkey to Speak at Great Rallies With the lifting of the influenza /ban on public meetings in most of the ten counties comprising the Sixth Pennsylvania 'district of the I'nited War Work Campaign, district head quarters in this city, is urging cpun ty organization heads to plan mass meetings to boost the drive wher ever possible. State headquarters has made an arrangement with the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense for the use of the "Pour Minute Men" In the campaign, and speakers from this group of livewire orators will speak in practically every important cen ter 6f the district from now on until the campaign ends on November 18. Benjamin H. Ludlow is command er-in-cbief of the speakers who will be routed over the state and a num ber of noted men have already been secured to address meetings in the bigger cities of the Sixth Pennsylva nia district. Prominent Speakers County speakers''bureaus, through the minute men's organization, will endeavor to provide most of the speakers for use within each of thd ten counties. Where exceptionally large meetings are to be held, dis trict headquarters has available a number of first cl.ass speakers. A large number of shop meetings are being planned within the counties as part of the drive within the indus tries. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, this city, who recently returned from over seas where he was on a special gov ernment mission, is one of the men being touted by district headquar ters. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, former Deputy f \ttorney General, one of the best speakers in this part of the state, is another man who will be routed throughout the district. Henry "Morgenthau, former Amer ican Ambassador to Turkey, has been procured from state headquarters to speak Thursday noon at Lancaster and Thursday evening in Harrisburg. E. T. Colton, recently returned from Russia, where he was connect ed with the Y. M. C. A. overseas work: J. M. Clinton, with overseas experience, and Dr. I'goara. of Italy, who has been through the thick of it on the Trentino front.are other no table speakers who have been as signed to this district by stale head quarters. State College to Begin a New Term Next Monday Owing to the urgent demand for army and navy officers, the Pennsyl vania State College will begin a new term on November 1. Several hun dred young men will be admitted to college at that time to replace the students who have been sent to of ficers' training camps during the last month. The college has been empowered by the War Department to recruit its Students' Army Training Corpa to 1,600 men. This will be done in part fl>.v offering the special term for phy- i sically fit men who were registered for military service on September 12, and who have had high school train ing.* After admission to the college, the students will become members of the S. A. T. C. They will receive board, lodging, uniform and pay from the | government and will pursue some | regular college course with extra , military drill, until they are called to an Officers' Training Camp. -7 KILLBO IN AIR ATTACK Vmsteritam, Nov. s.—An official telegram front Cologne says that , twenty-seven persons were killed and j thirty-five Injured in an Allied aerial | attack on Bonn, fourteen miles south- ! east of Cologne. Ml IRISH eoxSCRIPm.N London, Nov. s.—ln militiry circles ' it is admitted that conscription for Ireland has been aba ldoneil, the Bel- I fast correspondent of The Mooting Post telegraphs. BELGIANS CAPTURE GHENT Amsterdam, Nov. s.—Frontier cor- | respondents assert Ghent is !n Bel- j gian hands. The news is still uncon- j firmed officially, A Dead Stomach' Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- j sands of people throughout America ; ere taking the slow death treatment j daily. They are murdering their own | stomach, the best friend tltey have, i and in their sublime ignorance they i think they are putting aside.the laws j of nature. This is no sensational statement: it 1 Is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny These thousands of people ore swal lowing daily huge quantities of pep.-in and other strong digesters, made es pecially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid al all from tiie digestive membrane of the stom ach. Mt-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis tressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run-down stomach and make It strong enough to digest its own food. Then indiges tion. belching, sour stomach and htad uohe will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, who guarantees them.—Ad vertisement. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVERi | Deep Seated Uric Arid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Kheumntlc Fol- i son Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours % Every druggist in this county is ] authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure con- i queror of rheumatism, does not stop 1 all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu haa been tried and tested for years, and really marveloua re sults have been accomplished In the moat severe cases where the suffer ing and agony was intense and pite ous and where the patient was help less. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic • ol son out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even In cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. G. A. Gor ges can fupply yof TUESDAY EVENT \ T C. Hog and Cattle Census to segin November 19; Heinz to Get Figures The hog and cattle census to be conducted by the Dauphin county . food administration through the j OPENS AT 9 A. M.—CLOSES AT 5:30 P. 8 Boys' Military Overcoats, $7.95 WAT JL 1 A Men's Suits & Overcoats,sl6.so § 'ffl j'uven'ile OvenoMs.' made of heavy', genuine Military Cloth; ||g|ft • p "on valVvo' Cl,ev,ots; n<!W Trenoh ° ver - i I i 69c M m jjJI **** j 1 ]Great Surprise Sale- One Day-Wednesday! | Covering The Entire Selling Area of This Large Underselling Store 1 1 With One Day Specials That Will Drive Home The Impo of | 1 Unusual Conditions Make These One Day Specials In Ready To Wearl klhe Newest In Suits, Coats and Dresses For Women and * Misses at Quick Selling Frees lg & Women's and Misses' - -"-v „ ' ' , - Women's and Misses' is I*tS A 24.50 WKf \]f' WSol Plush, Velour. Cheviot - J W, BNP \ I ff/) ' \ sr'lendk'i "^ yl t e n 88S ™ a ™?"f~each—all*sizes i|M els* for wome'ii-al^the 6 wan'ted" colors; \AJ VtV\N ' I J jji // |\ J from 1 misses' 16 to women's 44—a1l the S§jj Omen's and Misses' RESSeT | One Day Only r Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' | Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' °" eDayonly OA 29.50 gaits 17™ Suits Suite 24M Suits 29££^lS^i Broadcloth, Velour. Plush and Pom - SJ -A. m _____ mm A. _____ ww g r —™ I nleU se and Georgette—black. Navy taupe, .wil mcnt-niany lined throughout, other* All-Wool Poplin,' black and Navy; All-Wool Poplin Suits; coat lined with p ts° i nVf'w itV'g im raTi teed™'! n - cod leg" of "the higher- IP Heed I assortments' we ever shown—all nlush eollai a s n and U self n coilar' all'the i models for misses and women; sizes guaranteed linings; black and Navy; all mgs—smart styles for misses and women tifully tailored; black, N'av.v,' Burgundy, sizes among them, but many aie one of staple and odd colors and all slSe. 116 to 44. I sizes for misses and women. '■ -black. Navy, taupe, brown. Burgundy. I taupe, dark sizes to 16. | a These Tremendous Values for One Day Only—Tomorrow—WEDNESDAY 1 Ladies' Cotton Hose Electric Hair Curlers Q Women s A Q For Ladies' Union Suits For Hard Water Soap Udl„- black Cotton H0,,, .lotibl. A. ,1P Two on a card. Known all over ML Shoes .%J %3 ./ M rnlnn l 'kiili:''cwrtc'cr';, nigh'?* high ! H 'this' prt'7 tn^xtrn 'poecfal swt'oT"™"."": • gag |, •' * Z I Women's genuine gray and! i ~ \f lAf For Ladies Silk Hose OO For Spool Cotton gray and fawn to match, flexi- 5 and 7-inch Ribbons OP* Ladies' New Neckwear €\ O , IMS hiKh - c rail* Italian and A, 1P Clark's O. N. T. and Coat's Spool F " le ''' A "°' Warp Prints. Moire and. Satin J jf* t^ l^*' i 0 h g g a r , !. d . le Milv [s Thread Silk Hose. In white and col- MKJ V Cotton, white, black; all numbers. Taffeta Ribbons, assorted. 6to , WertnesJiav speciat i Is I Qh Special Wednesday, b spools ]Vyi # • U ! - M hi Ladies' Fleece-Lined Pants Alj 300 Handbags 1 K Shoe? L .95 Qfi/> F#r Cham#iset,e Gl °™ AH f* For Collar & Cuff Setß |] III] , , _ /I /N T Tfiies' Hahdbae* large and me- I L* | A • Black, white gray and brown, in bAa M Ladies' Pique- Collar and Lulf VH , Ladies cotton ribbed, fleece-lined hf,)l sizes" well made good frame X • *l/ K* self and contrasting stitching; all JT ff Sets, assorted shapes. Extra spec- n JSI j?) Pants, ankle length, sizes 34 and 36. AL7 "W dium sizes, wen mnae, goo name - ' Misses' and children's patent gjzeg. Wednesday, pair, ONc. ial, Wednesday. 1 nj Extra specUl. Wednesday ednesday Lace Shoes, with white fabric 1- —/ \ S For Ladies' Cotton Vests yi Q For Ladies' Brassieres top " : . Rl i!!!!!: Ladies' Silk Gloves Ladies' Windsor Ties o*7 g i ODC V -nec{f*and ,, ahouVde? straps? Extra i Women's -| gA AinW.ld," IQC efi £*§ V | hj V special value, Wednesday Shoes U edneß(,ay ' P<tlr Extra special, Wednesday m I arlipq' Handkerchiefs f\ Ladies' Brassieres OO * I>l For Ladies' Handerchiefs lO' For Silk Ribbons I Ladies' hmst.tched coiton Hand- \Qq a AOC S1 4C l | hj kerchiefs. A special lot to go Wed- * aswrted. limit two to a cus I ?ii 4 models, . •*, a, and embroidered one corner. Inches wide. Wednesday, ya-d, llie. U nfMtf T onlv 3 for tomei. twdnesdaj , *• v. ~ " S I • ' * > * . Ij h! WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WFDNFSDAY Y WEDNESDAY ONLY I WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY W Big Lot of CQ Fine House d. SQC Men's Ribbed d VCQ WEDNESDAY ONLY Men.s Osess 1Q I Ledies' Ribbed OQ Ladies' Envelope QO S I Voile Waists 5yC Dresses 3) I.D 5 U ®?. TJL'tS *| M,^ our - to - 21c i??St I t"'S". B Tr,bb,VtSHu. Chemise, at .., ,8 7 C LSI Voile Waists, trimmed with Stripe Gingham and gray and Suits verv gnod auality Md Hand Ties Ad 1 t Gloves, silk lined in gray and I light weight, low neck.i knee .•t,..,is l n 2§i val lace and embroidery inser- navy figured Percale House butts,, very gnoii quaiuy it nil sizes. ■ length; remarkable value, limit- Ladiea Envelope Cheinise. til tlon; slightlv soiled, $1.50 value. Dresses, full cut, sizes 33 to 46. gojd ing g. 11 • Men's new Fall four-ln-hand KMFHWH led supply. made of nainsook, trimmed In | II KAUFMAN'S K\l IM Ws Iv \ I IM\ N s üb-to-d .te nat- I KAUFMAN'S val lace and embroidery nser- ISJ BBmKmmMHHMHWKn gooa up ■ neck. j§)| wide ends and good, _ |U quality of silk. , . KAUFMANS 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY | m Petticoats, at ... 97c ' ' I WEDNESDAY ONLY 11 SI" B "''''"" I Black silk Jersey Petticoats. , , „ _ a . " CtUlluOUn I UllLl KAUFMAN'S ~ Every woman knows what I Ladies' (f O 7G SNi 1 i Specials For Tomorrow, Wednesday children's $1 as £&~&su'' s "'' :;s fl * Dresses, at.. OLIO WEDNESDAY ONLY I ■■£r^£!r&. > K JS Dishes Pillow Cases B I'lald and bhainbray, high |I.I o' M olin ArT I I J,", 1 , I ,',' t'f 46 "" I Hj All kinds of Gold Deeor;ited Good, heavy. Bleached Muslin | nnd B ni TmVhade in aEes 6*to i4 Hlfi ICS us ln AT f* B 1 Si WEDNESDAY ONLY Dishes—various sizes. 1(1. Pillow Cases, for general and plain shades ages 6to 14. Drawers, at *T I C R WEDNESDAY ONI Y I KAUFMAN S !§| hi ,';, M * Qnor-ini each lUC woaf Sodtial each .. Undies' Muslin Drawers, open I ff UUnuOU/t I UIYLI ■MRHHnHHHHBHHHHfe 5% [IU Children s White A Q f *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and close, tuck and embroidery H Three In One Oil, OO Hi hi Leggings, at .... Chair Seats Clothes Dryers ulmm " KAUFMAVS I a Can For ZjC WFDNESDAY ONLY fe I j-rKis"' J!'tjfS3nu c !ssr l V ( : WEDNESDAY ONLY I 111 3izeß Special strong Men'i New r\ I - ■ a„ MKnanwmMß Silk Hose ni ifl R WEDNESDAY ONLY Teaspoons Water Buckets n l w S FaIV Dress Shirts I Snap Fasteners, Q_ I WEDNESDAY ONLY i'mperfw"' 1 35c 1 pair 6 or "3"pairs h] R ffLiUnCiOUni ULI Silver Plated Teaspoons; 10-quart Granite Water made of percale and other soft R., ? ParH jT R r-t r t ~ SI.OO. Lj g I Small Children's ZO 69t 39c ' I 3 C I Percale Aprons.. Special, dozen special KAI FMAVS I white, assorted sizes, if on a | rass Thimbles .... U v IARRRHHBHRRHRBRHMRHRRHHHHRH |[|[ I fisrured nercale Ad- " - ™* mmm A I card. I Brass Thimbles, assorted I —VlAiaw.. Lace Curtains Outing Cloth ——— | KAUFMAVS | " wed- OTnifrc n/vowiv Hi Panel Lqce Curtains. 2', Good, heavy, dark Outing ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ KAI KMAN'S " LUnLOUH I LftlLl |>N ydß. long—only one to aQC Flannel, 22 inches wide. OQr WEDNESDAY ONLY wmt I WEDNESDAY ONLY ■■■■■ 95c I v Men, Heavy* a.q WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY I couui c^,'.. 95 c 1 R . re. i Rap* Camet Turkish Towels Sweaters •J. 3 Cards of 1 O fu-u • u weii-boned, low and medium ft I 2 Packs of Steel rf* -K3& lurKlSn - 10 c 5 Men's extra heavy rape stitch or n- IK/* Children S Hats "% /\ bust, for -the slender, medium, K R Din. foe JjC ° nß yd -. wlde - heavy Rag Hemmed, Bleached Turkish Sweaters in navy blue and Safety Pins .... XU W , p I f* and stout woman; a fine oppor ■ tfins, lor .......... Carpet; good, dark pat- 4C- Bath Towels; extra good IC. maroon, all sizes 36 to 46, reg- Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3; **;' ° V*P* •••• •• • tunlty to get a good Corset for II Stee ! F ' , ,LBB L ,RL * < ' sizes, . Soecial vd tOC VAIIIP Snecial each liJC u j ar jj.OO values. . assorted; 12 on card. Special, Lot of 25 Corduroy Children s a saving. |X ■ Special 2 packs for sc. terns, special, yn. ... value, special, eacn .. j w KAUFMAN'S Wednesday, 3 cards for 18c. Hats and Caps; navy, rose white KAUFMAN'S §j V —— KAUFMAN'S IV OPENS AT 9 A. M.—CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M county school children, hns been postpdhed from November 7 until November 19. The census originally , was to have been taken in October, 1 j but the influenza epidemic caused , ! postponement. j The census is to be taken in the principal twelve cattle and hog ruis HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH ing states in the union, to determine Buckwheat Coal PrOVing the country's ability to handle the e .• r * , ■■ n food situation after the war. The Satisfactory to the Homes results of the census will be sent to Xo. 1 buckwheat eonl is proving .... , .. , , . satisfactory for home heating pur- Howard Ileitis, state food adm - p OHeB wherever it is being tried out, trator, and then to the Federal Food , according to the advices received Administrator, 'front the. anthracite committee of the Federal Fuel Administration. This steam sized anthracite has been making great headway in the states of New York and Connecticut for general use In stoves and fur naces when mixed with larger sizes. It is proving a money saver for con sumers, it is said. The need of anthracite fconeerva- NOVEMBER 5. 1918. tion is more apparent now than ever i with the influenza situation holding up the mining of coal. So alarming has the influenza situation become in the anthracite region, according to the anthracite committee, thut the United States fuel administration has notified all producers in Lu zerne county to keep acarefut daily report of tlje epidemic conditions at all the collieries in the region. With productions falling off at the rate of 1,000,000 to 1,250,000 *tona monthly, the problem looms, with a continued spread of the disease, how to meet coal obligations in sections urgently in need of a continuous supply. . 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers