4 Italian Warships Enter Zara; Crowds Overthrow v • Monument of Emperor Borne, Nov. B.— Trieste dispatches announce that Italian warships have entered the port of Zara. The Italian flag was raised by Captain Deboc card, who has been appointed mili tary governor. The monuments of Francis Joseph and Baron Tegett hoff, former commander-in-chief of the Austrian Navy, were overthrown by the crowd. The occupation of Lussinpiccolo by Italians also is an nounced. Zara is a seaport In Austria-Hun gary and is the capital of Dalmatia. It is situated on a promontory- on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, 170 miles southeast of Venice. Lus sinpiccolo is a town on an island belonging to the crownland of Istria. It is the principal seaport of the Quarnero islands, between Istria and the Croatian coast. Railroad Keymen to Get Increase in Wages By Associated Press Wiifthingrton. Nov. 8. An order; granting railroad telekraphers a gen- | eral wage increase will be issued within a few days by Director General McAdoo, it was said to-day at the Railroad Administration. The advance is said to average about S3O a month. CRCULATION OF FALSE RUMOR fContinued from First Page.} elated Press dispatches Harrisburg! was saved the ignominy of holding a premature peace celebration as the officials and officers of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce recpg nlzed that accuracy is the first con sideration of the greatest news gath ering association in the world. Thousands Are Victimized Even late into the evening thou sands of people could hardly belicfve they had been victimized because: Secretary Lansing's statements had; been hidden or thrown away by the paper carrying the sensational stories and the central part of the city was thronged with crowds await ing the parade that, of course, never materialized. Trolley cars and automobiles were almost hopelessly jammed in Market street, the lines at times extending from the subway to the Square. Thousands stood for hours waiting | for later news which was given free ly over the telephones leading into the Telegraph editorial rooms. The Telegraph's Associated Press reports finally were passed about until the excitement gradually died down. Mayor to Give Signal Many suburban towns were saved from premature celebrations by get- j ting the Associated Press reports j from the Telegraph by long distance telephone. The Telegraph answered ! scores of calls from points as far j distant as seventy miles. The Associated Press will give j the details of the peace discussions as the events occur and the service \ will announce authoritatively when peace terms arc forced upon thp enemy. When this time arrives Mayor Keister will announce tluit Harris-1 burg is side in celebrating the glori ous victory that lias been won by American and Allied armies on the field of battle. Habitually Unreliable It will be remembered that it was 1 the unreliable McCormick-controlied newspapers which earlier in thd week falsely worked the city into a ' fever pitch by a window bulletin on which it was stated that peace prob ably had been declared and that Secretary Lansing was going to an nounce the at 9 o'clock. The Associated Press dispatch that night prevented a parade for which bands had been engaged by patriotic citi zens. It will be remembered that it was the same political organ which announced the sailing of the Allied fleets through the Bosphorus, which feat has yet to occur; it will be re membered that it was the same newspaper that announced the fall of Ghent days before the Allies reached even the suburbs of that city; it will be remembered that it was fhe same newspaper which announced the fall of Soissons five days before that Important event occurred. In each of these instances the Associated Press carried its usual correct version of the events of the day. It has generally been recog nized for years that this association's stamp carries the weight of trust with every story. CAMPAIGNERS ARE IN FINE FETTLE [Continued from First Page.] nings, prominent in Red Cross and National War Aid work, as vice- j chairman; E. R. Eckenrode, secre tary, and George W. Reily, treasurer. In the city organization also are: W. P. Starkey, who is conducting the industrial campaign; Paul Johnston, who is the indefatigable head of the j ward committees; Prothonotary ; Charles E. Pass, head of the fraternal .organizations; J. F. Virgin, who is organizing the Victory boys and girls; Boyd M. Ogelsby and Mercer- Tate, who have been laboring almost day and night on the posters, and advertising matter, and Henderson Gilbert. Joseph Wallazz and Floyd Hopkins on sports and stunts. In ad- | dition to these directors of the cam paign at city headquarters, there has been drawn into the organization campaigners, who have been getting ready for the local drive which be- ! gins next week. Active County Campaigners But the city campaigners have ! nothing on the county workers, who are being directed by Chairman E. ! S. Gerberich, of Middletown and his chief of staff. Recorder James E. Lentz, of Elizabethville. These two efficient leaders are being assisted by Frank A. Robbins,' head of the big Bethlehem plant at Steelton; Ezra F. Hershey, of Hershey; Harry Horst. of Hummelstown; A. B. Cress ler, of Middletown; H. W. Bowman, of Millersburg; John H. Kuntz, of Shellsville; Joseph L. Booser, of Pen brook; Arthur H. Bailey, of Pax tang; Charles J. Price, of Lykens; J. B. Whitworth, of Willlamstown, all whom are members of the county executive committee. Rural Organizer on the Job There are on the staff of the county* srganization also H. D. Niesley, who Is organizing the rural section, and Prof. F. E. Shambaugh, county su perintendent of schools, a .id his as sistant, Prof. W. R. Zimmerman, who are organizing the Victory boys and girls. There is alj£ a county advisory committee comprising Arthur D. Ba con, president of the Y. M. C. A., of Harrisburg; Mr* John Reily, repre senting the Y. W. C. A.; the Rev. J. C. Thompson, of Steelton, repre senting the Knights of Columbus; Morris Berman, of Middletown. rep resenting the Jewish Welfare Board; William Jennings, the well-known Harrisburg banker, representing the War Camp Community Service; Miss Alice E. Eaton, representing tfte American Library Association za4 FRIDAY EVENING, Captain M. Neilsen, representing the Salvation Army. Miss Eaton is also in charge of the Speakers' Bureau at district headquarters. Boy Scouts Enthusiastic One of the most interesting fea tures of the work at the combined headquarters at the Gilbert building is the enthusiasm and energy of a large number of Boy Scouts who have been assisting in getting out .STORE OPENS 9 A. M.—CLOSES 9 P. M. '—r* l —'p — I—r- 1 —r - 1 — r T-\ —TT —\ —i —t —| —\ —\ \ i-1 j —j —[ —n —\ —] —j — * l! f SUITS AND OVERCOATS' JM OF GREATEST VALUE .■ MR®,! ' ' I '■ II- <1 ji 1 ft .■ 1. I , i 1 l 1 1 jrl I The Greatest Stock of Overcoats We Have Ever Offered L 1 1 Presented to You Tomorrow, .Saturday, at November Underselling Demonstration Prices jJ || W/||| 1 Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats JJ| IJffl | At JgJO At JO At At At 29J0 jjT I This is the Overcoat Store of Harrisburg I] I because we have the Overcoat situation well in hand. We saw . the trend of prices long ago, knew when they went sky high that merchants would be at their wits end trying to give Overcoat values that men would easily appreciate. If they paid the enormous U Men's and Young Men's wholesale prices the majority of timid merchants paid you will have to pay a fancy price. We paid Men's and Young Men's fe QTTITQ roc k bottom prices, placed our orders a long time ago, and now as the door of winter swings open QI I f riio O UllO you can get one here at a remarkable price—lower than the great majority of clothing stores can Q UIJL *IOJLO AND *lß= pri ce the™ and really almost as low as old-time prices. And you may choose from single-breasted 522 AND *24- 50 |l I„ the new and popular model. Overcoats and double-breasted Overcoats with deep convertible collars, conservative Overcoats in 1 nvuch"better rl than th you*i*uklly black and oxford, brown Overcoats, grey, big collars, velvet collars, smart cuffs, every little detail i unless you pay more for them. j expertly worked out and correct. And we have all sizes. | and |j| 1000 Boys' Suits and Overcoats Over 1500 Enormous Stocks of Men's Furnishings 11 Saturday, at November Undersellmg Demonstration Sale Prices n . ... „ „ ... 0 , „ . „ ? I Every mother in or near Harrisburg is well aware el the fact that right here at T*£lj|*g f)t jVIPri S At Underselling Demonstration Sale PriCCS, SatUrdaV Kaufman's is the largest and best assorted lines of Boys' Clothing in the entire city. For VfX J-TAWI H havekoys look to us for clothes and buy here at our usual savings. *We are ready for'a 1 Trousers IIA Most Opportune Time to Stock Up for the Winter 1 tremendous business tomorrow. Bringthe boy here for his suit and overcoat Marked >t Tempting Underse Uing Men's Dress Shirts $1 10 Boys' Coat Sweaters. S2 98 I i Demonstration Sale Prices ro _ siiA n , T - _ Men'. Drew Shirt* alt new Fall pattern*. . ft U V* "V Boys' Coat Style and Military > oZL $5.95 &tT KT...W5 ~n , c p . $1.95 yaaa-as— - - 1 2vito 9 years Boy.' Polo Y"! 11 Men S Pants | Men's Dress Shirts -$2.45 immms Boys' Sweaters $1.49 P vt. „„_v the material of neat ¥ 1 NV /TTv y/\ did new value* many pattern* _ jMWillWii .wMfo,igy -."JSUIr v / IS the neck, the material or neat r I\f / \ 34 to 42 Waist Men'. Dree. Shirt., all the new opto the I . N mixed or cheviot. / U \ ' ' 11 i . _ . ..... , . minute patterns, soft cuffs, cut full, .a /fdw>i IK Boys Extra Heavy Cotton Sweat- IT - A _ _ *°° d i Boys' frf* Qt \f Overcoats... Men'a Put SO-95 Ega ' tMWm ens Sweater? S3.4B S Mackinaws.. .. Wsg% 1 >1 nLi i, 1 ? K Y eD K C , h MCII S TantS M 1 . ecni. tan and relnde.r. Alt .Ize., Men'. Coat Sweater. In r.<l broww. blue Hi 7to 17 yeara A.plendld " / jW ™" Tr . O . A ll S:c C r it3HJt ®777 r r _ 32 to 42 waist . Mens Union Suits s3 t 4B /\) Men's Sweaters $1.98 R i I 1 ' V 1 I - Strong-ly made. color, very *ood fitting garment, cut full, ' Men's Extra Heavy Cotton Sweaters In 111 Roys' Trench IB J• M nuddm"... $8.95 Mdl's PailtS s3 W " C " MC °* A "'° G '°"" G '""" 1 tto 10 year.. They come s —all —— U= 98c $1.25 $1.48 $1.59 S In every new shade, tan heavy material, big collars oo 49 w . w Men*. Ribbed and Men'. Lined and tin- Men'. Dran Kid IH brown and neat mlxturea j/i )$T and belt* W n . Trench modela. Handsomolv made Cassltnere. aizes and very good ' val _ Fleee. Lined Union Suit* gauntlet or plain, black tan and gray, all .Ize, ** Handsomely made. t ue* all III.* cut full. or tan. and a very ood bargain. | Hundreds of New Items Saturday in a t Underselling Demonstrating Sale Prices <; j J I 1 I bath soap swtfv. w .| Room-Size Rag Rugs in Good, Heavy Quality i ll |' i n f'ij Soap, for bath and toilet • LAUN DRV SOAP—Fight cakes . f| Special, 6 cakes QC.. OX" Size Bxlo size 9x12 size OT good Laundry Soap, OQ. r 1 tj I for Swift's Pride, for i | CT L $6.95 $8.95 WMmi ,'i I _ cwn . Aluminum Set Black Silks Wool Fiber Rugs; good quality; size 9x12 ft., at $9.95 T . Potts' Irons w „ M . ' | ) Iron Skillet Aluminum het TAFFFTA AND I lOWel Specials Wall Brush 1 S 1 a*od heavy iron skii- ' Brussels Rugs; exceptional quality; size 9x12 ft., at $19.95 Huek Tow.ls, axtr. .ood I wiih h.n.i. —tmpi.t.! I I Bra.h —it. i.n. h.n.1., I , I * : SJ ,& 85C $1.69 "■ Seamless Wool Velvet Rurs; special; size 9x12 ft, at 534.95 R ? o o b d°" t %SSl? ; SI 69 98c I I www V 3-lnch Taffeta Silk, extra 18x36 19c .ww WWW ( IJ i heavy quality. Axminster Rugs; rich colorings; size 9x12 ft., at $34.95 H *; pun w°mt e *' spe- '' 1 k I 36-inch Taffeta, heavy each 25n , ' l!l! I quality and guaranteed. Turkish Bath Towels, | : Radiator Style-Gas Heaters co.on.a, velvet Rug s; h eav y; 9x,a ft, at ,39.95 s Seasonable Dress Fabrics 1 ,; well Mad. md GK' Good Ht 2£M Bnssds Rags ' seimkss; s>ze 9x12 ' u at $23 ' 50 Unders.inng SmM Pdl / 1 4 "1? 1 54.50 Bpe^L 1 !*;!!^Colonial Rag Rugs; hit and miss; size 9x12 ft., at $8.95 check^"Xig 0 n rder t 4&1 86 ; lnc |; wld ® u^ ah *® hk i half ootl * S9c )ll -~nv,d.. Ae. Black Meaaaline Silk. 36- 5 S_2 ' J Fine quality Turk- in aU good .hade* YarA,.,,,,,, . . ww- * 1,4 Japanese Matting Rugs; special; size 9x12 ft.; at $5.95 eßc #nd 850 white, brown, nary, black ~,,51.49 4[| 4 itf* $4.95 I _ ~ _ I ■ silk Poplin, 86 Inches wide} extra good Ofl. / fil 87 lnchea high.. k|i ggP W VWHUIJBf M m Ajl . coloring,'and quality,,..! C|| S-eyUnder $6.50 PnrfMdlnn a H I B Sheets Bungalow SuiUnga, 86 Inches wide} larg* CQ* / k,j . _. __ .87 Inches high,, ww.aJV Pertectlon Bvl |K - Muslin Sheets, variety of colorings DJJC fPT Orate Heater, copper lined. In two good Oil Heaters, MgT A | M. |JI WgSk B size 81x90 !n Mercerized Poplins, all fast oolocs 88 SuSbM ) 1 83.95 — 4 $4.95 Wil 1 - T 39e-48c J _ - ?svlU, M Mi IB - M Sheets, 81x90, I lIV ■MdiiHUr Oas Heater, Vm a3 QC $7.15 nd 9 WL MWI.IJ .TTTKBTNyTiWI X M (rood Sk and Cotton Plaids, SS-tnok, for AC. | g - sklris and dresse* Yard „ g ° C the literature and posters. Chairman Gerberich and Recorder Lentz. who is also treasurer of the county campaign, have been scour ing the county from one end to the other day and night. They expect to sleep after the campaign. Every town and hamlet and corner of the rural districts is being intensely or ganized with a view of putting Dau phin county not only over the top. HARRISBURG $656$ TELEGRAPH | but over any previous contribution for a welfare cause. It Is expected there will be great rivalry starting with Steelton and right down through the line of county center* Chairman Stnckpolc Confldcot District headquarters expresses great satisfaction over the splendid co-operation of the several county organizations, especially over the in spiring reports 1 of activity in laying ' the ground work of the big drive beginning November 11. Chairman Stackpole expressed confidence in a tremendous oversubscription of the organization - quota of SBOO,OOO for the district. County Leader* Named Chairman Gerberich has announced the following chairmen of the Beveral towns and districts in Dauphin 'county: Willlamstown district, J. B. Whit- I worth: Lykens and Wlconlsco, i Charles Prlcy; Elizabethville, Earl K. Romberger; Loyalton, H. H. Sny der; Gratx, Jno. M. Schminkey; Holt man's Church, Elizabethville R. D., [ Chas. E. Hennlnger: Pillow, Prof. 1 Calvin Grim; Berrysburg. tho Rev. P. P. Huyett; Kclgle's Church. Mil- I lersburg R. D., William Lehman; j NOVEMBER. 8, 1918. Forney's Church, Millersburg R. D„ Homer Shudle; Millersburg, H. W. Bowmnn; FlyViervllle. Oliver Holtz man; Enders and Carsonville, Enders, I Pa., the Rev. H. H. Fertig; Enter line and Waynesvllle, Halifax R. D., C. E. Wise; Halifax district, Prof. S. C. Beitzeli; Dauphin, Speecevllle and Middle Paxton districts. L G. 1 Heck; Fort Hunter, Rockvllle and | Heckton district, Mrs. Jno. W. Reilly; Penbrook and Progress district, G. L. Hooker; Llnglestown, Paxtonlft and Piketown district, O. B. Leesej Shellsvllle district, Jno. H. Kuntz; Grantville district, the Rev. O. R. Bltner; Paxtang district, A. H. Bailey; Hummelstown district, the Rev. A. R. King; Hershey district, H. N. Herr; Steelton, Highspire and Oberlin dis trict, F. A. Robbins; Middletown dls-i trlct, Geo. I. King.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers