Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page MOTORCYCLES AM) BICYCLES INDIAN. 1916—Good as new, $120.00. Good tires—one now. llargulu. Hoist Garage. Liligkato vvu. I'a. HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR v SALE— 1125. 1916 .Model 2-speecL Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut street. Steelton. WE HUY old bicycles, coaster and frames. Call Dial 4390. Ksterbroolt. Suit Company, Lazarus Levy, of No. 9 East Broadway, is tho owner of the building. PUBLIC SALE —————————— AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. NO- i VEMJSER 23. at Navaro Hotel. Worm leysburg. I'a.. at iliU P. .U.. r-aiid and ; Coal Fleet, consisting of steamboat 1 and equipment; one pump uiut ouuip- . tnent; six Hats; two horses and liar- ! ness; two carts, one wagon; block and * falls, ana other tools too uutueruus to | mentioh. Terms Cash. C. WILSON SWARTZ, EDWARD F. DO EH NE. VICTOR BUADPOCK. Attorneys. I MAXWELL II KITE, Auctioneer. 1 GARAGES ACCESSOKU—i AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re- ! paiied by specialists. Also tenders.! lamps, etc. Best service m town. U.u risourg Auto Radiator Uor as, sua Norm Third street. •WELDING AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS Frames straightened and welded. Heavy Cast Iron Our Specialty. Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed. | CAPITAL CrT* WELDING CO.. 1525 Logan St. BELL 453 6J. | UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert j repairing. Storage spue* to rcau All j accessories. IVivc* i tajui:ub4e. Mufti bry.v. Garage* 24 4 5-. b toiil SL. Steeilou. LtGAI. AOl'iC&it pKOi USALs rVKi ciHV**tUCXiO.S | OP RIUDvJIi OKFIOIi OK iiv>.*in-' <-<K • COMMIS SIONER* UK PUBLIC UOUi\li; AND BL'iLDINUe. siAl'li CAt'l iUI Uc ILUl.tu. tinirtloUULvU KA. iLAl.tu pn. , \>-.i- >■ nl bo re ceived uy the' tiiitttnUMU ui Puu Jlc liiooi.Js UKlldlllgs ill Ills Otucr in ib i_4.in.ei wiiiii,n#. tiii i tbbuia. Pa- uuiu n V wii'ii. . .. Ayi cuius. ! 1., l>. toi '••• ■i" •*' materials tu< ' ltw wi" l Mellon of h inu-pu lyyixm eivh linusc ovi tllv AUghw ICli lu CtVlUWell i TcWßfclUp. liUi.UOadm. County, PtUIU- ; eyivuuiau as ifcuioted fully lulu mane nod *t>svi.uu pupated ; C. E. Ueo". * iluiiWUuuu, Peuu- i c.i.unia- Consulting Lugiuecr tor the j lio&rd ot of Public I liiiuuds ana ouiitltnga o( the Com - ucoAullh o< i.uu.ii.uina. t'litn** #pciU<iuwu MUU 4ai „ w i Will iUtllikiU'u f"W>ViU • i.- uv ufc|o '•** f UkW fcupv.w Ic 11 Cent i t Puo.. u.iu.loo a BullU- j j't n.u'j i^ frwPOiUls inui t' 'PRO* ; TiS.*u- fOU ciANoThICiIU.N O* ALvikiWICK CULiiUi. iilUUUii" uu <,. 'MiciM cover. ou '" OLOKUE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. L.AV. MITCHELL Secretary. In the liquidation of the UNION CASK- , AL.TY INS. CO. tPhila., Pa.) (.Com mon Pleas Court ot Dauphin County. Penna.. Number 113. Commonwealth ; ICE'T. 1 1 1'ARTIEs IN INTEREST! The undersigned hereby gives no-) tice that claims (other than those al ready tiled) are provable not later than January 1. 1913. As soon there ait.r as practical to 1 shall hie an account in court with a scheme ot i distribution. Notice will be given by publication, and three weeks will be allowed for. the tiling of exceptions thereto. Claims should be tiled with ntv agent in the liquidation. Thomas P. j Donaldson. Special Deputy. 331 Walnut • Street. Philadelphia. Pa. The liquidation is proceeding in ac cordance with Act of Assembly of June ' 1 1911 (Pamphlet Laws, page 599). CHARLES A. AMBLER, | Insurance I'om'r. of Pennsylvania. Ilarrisburg. Pa. FOP. SALE No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street 406 North St. 706 N. Sixth St. 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street ! Frank R. Leib and Son Real Estate and Insurance I j • 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. 1 % * y TEXTBOOK OF WALL STREET Including History N. Y. Stock Exchange. History N. Y. Curb. How These Markets Differ. Art of Speculating For Proiits. Augmenting One's Income. How to Open an Account. Methods of Trading. Dictionary of Wall Street Limited Edition \on on die proas. Copy free upon request, 212 N. Third St.. Hnrrlshurg 1 I Dell 3CM Dlnl 2231) I' t'hilmlelphia Men York I Greatest Blanket Sale! We Have Ever Held Will Come on Wednesday Read Details in This Paper Tomorrow MONDAY EVENING. County Commissioners Celebrate War's En The County Commissioners to-du passed the following resolution: •"Whereas an armistice has bee i concluded between the Allies and th I German Empire which must end in I victorious peace for the Allied force ; "He it resolved: That the Board < I County Commissioners in session tin day (rive thunks to God for the vie lories granted our arms, and our dee and uiutetul appreciation of whs ' our boys have done over there t : establish the right of a people to rul themselves." C. C. CUMBLER, HENRY M. ST INE, H. C. WKLLij. •R. H. FJBHER. Clerk. LKGAL NO IKES I NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS 1. THE ELEVEN 111 WARD UK ill I CU VUK 11AK KISBUKG. j THE owners ot unregistered prop erttes in the Eleveatn Ward, ot tn i City of llarrisourg. In accordaus with the terms ot a ceitain part u the Act of Assembly, approved 2lt I June. I'JIS. Painpulet Laws ot liil; page 365, and Dull nance No. 11, Ku 1 of City Council. session ot lais-laii 1 are hereby notified to furnish witm | thirty days from the 2btn day of Uc i tuber, lilts, to the City "Engineer, a 1 this office, descriptions of their re spectlve properties, upon blanks to b i iurhislieo by the city, and at the sum I tune to present their conveyances t be stumped by the said engineer with I out chaige as evidence of the registr j thereof. Any person or person neglecting or reusing to comply will ] the provisions ot this section for j ! period of thirty days after public no i uce of the requirements thereof shal ' oe liable to a penalty of live dollars ! to be recoveiea with costs of suit, I: | the name and for the use of the city as penalties for the violation of cit ordinances are recoverable." Blank n:ay be obtained at the offlce of th City Engineer. Room lilt; Common wealth Tuist Company Building, 22 i Market street. Harrisburg, l J a. M. B. COW DEN. City Engineer. PUBLIC SALE THE under.Mg.ied. Trustee for Ed ward XV Shapiey. of Pilisburg, Pa. : under order of the District Court o j the United States for the Middle Dis irict of Pennsylvania. in BANK ! KUPTCY PROCEEDINGS, NO. 3656 I will olter at public sale, on premise described as Parcel No. 2, in the Bor ough of Huimuclstown. l'auphii ! County i'a.. on Friday. November J J 1 at J o'clock P. M., the following du scribed real estate, to wit: Parcel No. I'. Being u pleco of lam fronting fvvo bundle.i thirty one aiu four-tenth t -31.41 feet, more or Joss on Depot street, seventy-two fi fed. more or less, on Hotter street two hundred thirty (230) feet, more oi less, on an aliey. one hundred unt seven tin; I feet, more or less, ui ivariy street, composed of lots descrfli ed in a certain deed ot recoru u Deed Book "O," Vol. "16," puge tit Recorder's Office. Harricburg. p a Tiiere is erected on said tract of lorn a frame factory building, painted red with a slate roof, about one hundrei and forty by thirty-two (140x32; teet The building for about sixty uio) teei is two and one-half stories high, aiu for the balance of its length one-storv high. There is an engine, boiler shafting and some other machinery ill it. and Is the sold property of suit Uankru,Estate. Parcel No. ■>. At lite same time uni p*:uw the undivided half interest u the bankrupt estate in twuety.tni i buliflu lots located near to pur cei No. 2 will be si.:a. These lots an mostly one hundred and twenty (Ho feet in depth, although some of then are one hundred ar.d sixty-five (163 feet in depth. The width, or front' age, varying from thirty-five (3i> t i thirty (26) feet. They front on Sec ond street. Walnut street, Thirt street. Union street, Mapie street am Evergreen street. The exact locatiox of sanl lets can be found by referrins to Plan Book "G," No. "21," as record ed In the office of the Recorder oi Deeds in and for Dauphin County, a' Harrisburg. Pa. The tract of whicl they are a part is called "Pleasan View Terrace." addition to Hummels town Borough, and the lots to be salt are numbered on said Plan are us to! lows, to Wit: Lots Nos. 2, 3. 10. 11. 13 14. 25, 2'J. 3<) . •*}• 23. 40. 41. 42, 45 40. 34. SO. Si, 111, 110 respectively. Thi other undivided half interest is thi property of the estate or r. y Thor.ias. Jr.. of Mechanicsburg, p a . Ail of said tracts of land will bi Sold free and divested of all liens. There will also be sold at the sann time and place certain personal prop ertv now in the factory building, con sisting of one oak desk and chair two mission desks and chairs, on< clothes rack, two radiators, one oi heater, some loose lumber, vice am pipes, and some spark plugs, puree lames and sundry ' .ner persona property about tho premises toi numerous to mention. Terms of sale will he made knowi JAMES WILLIAMS, Trustee. Dillsburg. i'a. Tiui A N & LOGAN. York, I'a.: JAMES G. HATZ. It rg. Pa.: S B. MRISENHELDER. York. Pa- Attorneys, p. S. —Notice is hereby given ti creditors that the Dillsburg properti i f the bankrupt will be sold in tha' town on Nov-mber 16. lUIB, at 2 P. M. a- advertised in York County. NOTICE THE following ordinance was pas" ed by the City Council and signed b; the Mayor 011 the 29th day of October A. D. 1018. and la pu bushed as di retted by the Act of Assembly approv . .1 June 27. 1013: AN ORDINANCE Regulating vehicular traffic 01 Bta liberty street between Fourtl street and Third street, and provid ing a penalty for the violatioi thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by tin Council of the City of Harrisburg and it is hereby ordained by the au thority of the same. That all vehieu lar traffic on Blackberry street be tvveon Fourth strret and Third stree shall be in one direction only, to w it westward from Fourth street to Thin street. The provisions of this ordi fiance are intended to apply to un conveyance, used' or intended to b used 011 the public highways for th transportation of persons, or frelghti including bicycles, tricycles, motor cycles and similar conveyances. Section 2. Tiiat the Superintenden of Streets and Public Improvement shall cause to be posted at the intersec tion of Third .street with said Black berry street, a conspicuous sign giv ing notice tTiat said Blackberry stree between Fourth street and Thin street is to be used for one-way traf fie only, .that is westward. Section 3. That any person violat ing the provisions of this onllnane shalL upon conviction thereof hefor the Mayor or, any aMerman of th . ity. be sentenced to pav a fine of no lir.g twenty-five 1123.00) dollar.- and costs of prosecution, and in de fault thereof shr.il he imprisoned h the jail of Dauphin County one day fo each dollar of the fine imposed. Section 4. That all ordinances o parts of ordinances in conflict here with, be and the same are hereby re pealed. Passed the City Council October 25 A. D. 1918. 'Signed; D. L. KEISTER. Mayor. Atte.-t: R. BOPS SEAMAN. City Clerk. Office of the City Clerk. Harrisburg Pa.. Nov. 9. 1918. PRESIDENT CALLS OFF ALL DRAFTS; AFFECTS 552,00(1 So Fur as Possible Men Are to Be Turned Baek to Civilian Life Washington, Nov. 11.—By order ol President Wilson, Provost Marsha! General Crowder to-day directed the cancellation of nil outstanding draft calls, stopping the movement during the next live days of 252.000 men and setting aside nil November calls for over 300,000 men. A small number of men in eastern states commenced entraining at ti a. m. to-day for cantonments under the calls and the cancellation comes too late to affect their status. They will he considered as in the army until demobilized. Men not yet entrained, whether specially Inducted or assembled by general call, for whom the day and hour of service has been set by draft boards, will be considered as hon orably discharged and so paid. Navy and Marine lteniatn Calls for the navy and marine corps are not affected by the cancellation, and entrainments of men for these services will continue as ordered. Draft boards will continue classifica tion of registrants of September 12. Secretary Baker later announced that so far as practical, all men who have been called and who have not yet completed their training will be immediately turned back to civilian life. Vavy to ltemaln Active Secretary Daniels announced to-day that no immediate steps would be taken toward demobilizing any part of the naval forces of the United States. It was hinted at the Navy Depart ment that the United States, the world's richest nation and the leasf sufferer from the war of all the great powers, might be called upon to do the greatest share of navy police work for enforcement of armistice terms. Upper End Fanner Gives Liberty Bond For War Work, Fund I. M. Hemminger, a well-known farmer of Lvkens township, this morning notified the county com mittee of the War Work campaign that he wou'd fulfill a pledbe made with himself last week that if an armistice came before the close of tlie campaign he would give a SIOO Liberty Bond toward the fund now being raised. "I bought the Liberty Bond to help the Government," he said to day," and now I give the bortd to help the boys. I hope others will do likewise." "This is a fine example of patriot ism," said James E. Lentz, in charge of the work in that district. "I be 'ieve the example of Mr. Henninger will be followed by othars. The War Work campaign is going well throughout the county. There will be a meeting at S o'clock to night at Penbrook in the United Brethren Church, which will be ad dressed by Jesse E. B. Cunningham and County Recorder James E. Lentz. To-morrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Royal Theater the people of Halifax and vicinity wilt gather to hear addresses by the Rev. J. X. Lauffer, of Steelton. and Mr. Lentz. War Work Rally Held at Middletown Depot; Soldiers Are Praised Middletown, Pa., Nov. 11. —At the aviation camp near Middletown last evening the speaker was E. J. Stack pole, of Harrisburg, who was intro ductd to the men gathered in the big Y. M. C. A. building by Stanley Bergen, the secretary. Mr. Stack pole congratulated the men upon the fact that they were part of the great American Army and would hereafter be recognized by all men as those who had an honorable part in safe guarding the rights of humanity and in making the world a better place in which to live. He discussed the part the United States has played in the great war and dwelt upon the bene fits which would accrue to all our people through the training of the armed forces and the transformation of men in service together. It was a heart-to-heart talk and was much appreciated. Lieut. Tov/sen Promoted For Bravery in Action "Feeling fine. Promoted to first lieutenancy." was the cheery contents of a cablegram received Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Towsen. 618 North Second street, parents, of Lieu tenant J. Wilbur Towsen, who sent the message from a bed in Base Hos pital No. 4 t. in Paris, whereon he had received his notification of promotion. LEGAL NOTICE S NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Lauretta R. Loh. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned igslding in Carlisle. Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. J. C. ECKELS, Or to Executor. J. M. RIIEV. Attorney-at-Law. Carlisle, Pa. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Application will be made to the Gov ernor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, December 4, 1818, by Har vey E. Dewalt. Jacob H. Foreman and Arthur Root, under the Act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations." approved April 23. 1874, and the Supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "HARRIS BURG SHALE BRICK COMPANY," the character and object of which is mining clays, sands and stone: manu facturing same into brick, building material, road material and other ar ticles of commerce made therefrom and buying and selling clay, sands, stone, hrick, building material, road material and other articles of com merce made therefrom, and for these purposes to have and possess and en iov ell the rights, benefits and priv ileges of the said Act of Assembly and its Supplements. VICTOR BRADDOCK, Solicitor. harrisburg telegraph CELEBRATE PEACE BY CONTRIBUTING TO SOLDIER FUND j Great Mass Meeting to lie Held This Evening in Chestnut Street Hall; liesult of Industrial Canvass to lie Told i j The mass meeting in the Chest- J | nut street auditorium which was j j scheduled to take place to-night at S | | o'clock, has been postponed until | j to-morrow night. A band, quartet, choir, represen tatives of seven overseas war relief! organizations, and a returned "Y" ! i secretary, will be features of the j { meeting which ushers in the homes 1 canvass. The homes canvass begins j • the next morning, continuing three [days, and ending with another- meet-| mtg In the Chestnut street auditorium , Friday night, j Ward quotas will be anncuneul lat the meeting. They will be an nounced following the report of the I industrial campaign, whose subscrip | tions will be credited to the wards ] | in which the industrial plants from [ j which they were secured, are locat -1 ed. ! Results of the industrial canvass j will not be announced until to-night 1 l or to-morrow. The industrial cap- I ■ tains, at a meeting ih the Harris-j burg Club at noon to-day turned in j . the incomplete reports of the in -1 dustrial drive. Several industries, i I however, have not been canvassed j thoroughly, and the celebration to-! ! day interfered somewhat with com- j I pitting the figures, so that they were I I not announced after the meeting. It i |is likely,- moreover, that the drive; i will continue in the industries to- | morrow, and that reports front team ; ; captains will come into Chairman 'Starkcy to-morrow. Mass Meeting Wednesday The mass meeting will be a gi- I gantic celebration' of the victorious . I peace, officials of the committee said j j to-day. Thousands are expected to : storm the doors when they are open ied at 7 • o'clock, and it is expected j ! that the uudltorium will be tilled to ■ overflowing. Ward Itaflm, canvass- ' I crs and precinct lieutenants of the j ! homes committee have been sup- : t plied with tickets, and will find seats j reserved. The general public will not j need tickets. The meeting will be featured by j a repetition of the program carried : | oi|t on the steps of the Capitol yes- ! | terday afternoon, and the address j I of J. T. Hoffman, returned "Y" sec- i retary, who will tell of his experien- ' | ces overseas. Overseas Secretary to Speak Mr. Hoffman's address will be re-j - plete with thrills. He has been over"; I 200 miles of the French front, was j caught in the Boche push to the, Marne last May, was in their attack ! on Rheims. saw the Marines at Cha tiett Thierry, was in the Argonno for | est while the Americans were train- , i ing there, and was at Verdun. He I GOVERNOR IS UP EARLY FOR DEMONSTRATION Mounts Big Truck to Wave Flag Over Paraders and Lead the Cheering One of the striking features of | the parade in the early hours of the ! morning was the speech by Gover nor Brumbaugh from a big Bethle- I hem Steel Company truck in Market ( Square. The Governor had turned . out with his fellow citizens and lead ' the procession with Mayor Keister when the whistles blew. Later he mounted one of the large motor ve hicles that lined the sidewalk, waved a big flag and led the cjteering. He made a striking figure, standing as he did in the glare of an electric i street lump and those recognizing him called "Speech, Governor, j speech!" , The first sentence the Governor uttered made a big hit with the i crowd. He said: "I have the sacraJ and joyful duty of announcing to you that the Stars | and Stripes now wave over Germany. I The war is over and won. "I have the solemn and sacred pleasure of announcing to you that I within 100 days after America went effectively into this struggle it is over and the German empire is dead ; forever. "In all this Pennsylvania has had a commanding part. Her splendid soldiers have honorably borne the Pennsylvania-born flag to honor and to victory. I thank God for the splendid result and rejoice with you that soon we shall welcome with , bands and banners, with cheers and ! tears our boys now 'over there.' "it is an occasion for revout Praise Ye the Lord Prniae ye the liar I.oral. Praise the l.ortl. (> nay aaoul. While I live will I praise the l.ord) I will alaig praises unto my God while I have any helnK. I'iit not your trust In princey, nor in the son of man. |n whom there | la no help. a llappy 1m lac thai both the God of Jacob for his help, whoae hope IM in the l.ortl hl Goal) The l.ortl shall reign for ever, even tliy Hot!. O /.lon., unto nil generation*. I'rnlMe ye the l.ortl.—l'naliu lJtl. I O clap your htantlM, all ye people) ahont ainto Gaal with the voice of triumph. For the l.ortl most high la terrible; He la a great King over all tlio earth. He ahall .-tubaltie the people untler ua, anal the natlona nntler our feet. Sing praise* to God, aiug praises) sing pralaea unto our King, aing prulaea. Ftar Hani, Is the King of all the earth; slag ye praises with untler atanailng. God reigneth over the henthrn; God aitteth upon the thrune of ' Ilia httllneafa..— Psalm 47. Grent la the l.ortl, anal greatly to be praiaetl in the elty of our God, in the luaiaantaln of his ba>lina>as. We have thought of Thy loviagkintlneaa, U Goal. In the inlalat of they temple. Aecortllng taa Thy nnme. O Goal, ao la Thy praise unto the entla of the earth) Thy right baind in full of righteouaucaa—Paolui IN. Make a joyful noiae unto the l.ortl, ull ye Inntla Serve the l.ortl with glnalneas) coma* before Mia presence with alnglng. Know ye thai! the l.ortl He la Goal) It la Zle that laatb matle ua, 1 anal not we ourselves) we are Ilia people, anal the sheep of Ilia pasture. , Knter Into Ills gates with thanksgiving and Into Ilia courts with j praise) be thnnkful unto Hint, and bless His name. For the l.ord is good. His mercy la everlasting) and His truth endureth to all generations.—Panliu too. Bless the l.ord, U my aonl) and all that Is within me, bless His holy name. Tha l.ord evecuteth righteousness and Judgment for all that are oppressed. He made known his ways unto Moses. Ills nets unto the children : of Israel. The l.ora! la merciful anal grn<*lona, alow to anger, and plenteous la mercy. He will not always ebldet neither will lie keep Ills anger forever. I He has not dealt with ns after our alna, nor rewarded na aecoral ing to our lniqnltia-s. . For as the heaven Is high above the earth, no great Is Ilia mercy I toward them that fear Him.—Psalm 103. i knew personally Captain Phillip [ I Roosevelt, Major William Thaw, and ! Major Lufberry, and will tell of j I some of their exploits. J The seven representatives of the ; organizations which are making their united appeal for SIBO,OOO from - ! the city, and who will take part in ! the meeting, are: Thomas J. Burke, Camp Colt, 1 Knights of Columbus; Louis Spec tor, ! Camp Upton, Jewish Wylfare Board; j Dr. Paul H. Yourd, Camp Colt, Y. M. . ! C. A.; Miss Leona Scott. Y. W. C. A'.; ) Captain Claude E. Bates, Salvation | Army; Chaplain T. H. Linsley, Camp Colt, War Camp Community Serv ice; R. P. Bliss, Aniericun Library i Association, and Miss Marjoric j tallies, canteen service. Music will be furnished by a band. [ I the Liberty Singers, under Profes sor John W. Phillips, and the Mid- j ; diet own Soldiers' tjuartet, consist : ing of Sergeants Parfitt and Mullaney ' and Corporals Roberts and Corbin. Homes Canvass Begins To-morrow morning the members : J of the homes committee will begin ! ! the intensive canvass which'will give j every man, woman and child in Har ; risburg a chance to contribute to the I welfare of the soldiers. Canvassers twill not for one minute let up on j their efforts to secure large subscrip i tions because of peace. It Is a well i known fuel that for a year after the j war the funds will be needed for war j , relief and welfare work as during ' the period of lighting. Victory Corps Unrolled ; J. Frederik Virgin, in charge of enrolling the victory boys and girls, , announced this morning that the ; I work will begin to-morrow, and con- ; girl will pledgetaolnetnoinetaoinetu j ttnue three days. Each boy*andi girl will pledge himself to earn a . sum in multiples of $5. It is hoped i 'to enroll hundreds of the city's! i school children in the victory corps ; i before the week has ended. , Meeting well Attended Yesterday's meeting in front of 1 the Capitol whs well attended, by an ; enthusiastic crowd which saw a real : piece of the fighting zone In France i transferred to Harrtsburg. An over- i j seas hut, canteen workers, secretar- I I ies and soldiers were on hand with j a graphic illustration 'of the work , being accomplished overseas and in ; the army camps by the organiza-! ; tions. ' Jesse 10. B. Cunningham addressed j the meeting, and plead for the lib-; oral support of the United War Work - Fund. He declared thut morale is; responsible for the winning of the j war by the Allies, and said that the'; war relief- organizations sustained | i the morale of the soldiers. . I Thanksgiving • "Tlo whole city hns joined In j a proper celebration of the grent- i est event in the history of the I j world," said Daniel I;. Keister, j mayor of llnrrishtirg this morn ing. "I would suggest tliat we all j turn our enthusiasm Into a worthy channel, and give liberally to the United War Work Fund. "W'c ure celebrating to-day the glorious day of peace. Horns, whistles, 1 tells, bands, thousands, all are sounding their paen of vic tory. "But let me say to the people j of llarrishurg- this joyful cele bration of the victory will not bring our I toys home to us. l-'or j six months, or a year, or even longer, they must remain in eamp , ami overseas, and must be cared ! for by the folks buck home. "It Is up to every one of us to turn this day of thanksgiving into a real thanksgiving, and eon tribute generously to the United War Work Fund." 1 ! thankfulness. God has given us a great victory. Let us solemnly seek , his blessings and humble ourselves ! before him and implore his guid j ance. Unless we are devout we are : unworthy. "I propose three cheers for our | splendid Army and Navy (given). I Three cheers for the President of the ! United States (given). Three cheers i for our wonderful Allies (given), and j finally, three cheers for dear Old [Glory (given). MARKETS CLOSED ! New York. Nov. 11. With Wall Street riotously celebrating the dawn of peace the Board of Governors of - the New York Exchange decided not ! to open that market to-day. The Consolidated Exchange also decided to close. The Cotton Exchange gov ernors announced similar action Uy i that market. HOLIDAY IS i PROCLAIMED BY THE GOVERNOR I Brumbaugh Tells of the Part Played inthe War by Pennsylvania^ ■ An official holiday was declared j ; fur the state by Governor Brum- j j baugh at a mass meeting of officials ; and attaches of the state government ; held In the hall of the Houh j of i ! Representatives during the morning, j The assemblage followed hours of celebrating in the streets of the cap-; itttl during which the Governor made ! speeches from a motor truck and j - was the first formal observance. When It closed the Capitol and all departments were closed. Bishop Philip R. McDevitt, of the 'Catholic diocese, offered the opening ' j prayer at the meeting, and Bishop I i U. F. Swthtgel, of the United Evan- ! gelical Church, pronounced the ben ; odictton. The Governor niude the i j address,'during which he said that I Pennsylvania, always in the forefront j ; of every war, had 240,000 of its sons ' j in France. i Nothing like the meeting was ever ' hefci in the- Capitol, not even when | the Civil War closed. Many of the j people connected with the state gOV ; eminent had been up most of the i night and they trooped into the big i bull carrying flags and singing. The ! Adjutant General's men had taken , time by the forelock and had the ! tings of every al'ied nation placed j about tlte walls, with the Stars and .Stripes, tlte Tri-Color, the Union Jack I and the Italian banner in the front.! A. 15. Miller, secretary of the Public! Service Commission, and a corps of ! ready workers bustled up a piano front somewhere, and the Governorl land Mrs. Brumbaugh, accompanied! by the clergymen and heads of de-i I partments, gathered about the ros-! j truni. Every one rose and sang "Arncr- j i i*a." with flags waving, and then; Bishop MaDevitt made the invoca-1 tion, returning fervent thanks for the I victory vouchsafed. Then, with A. H. Kuhlman, of the Department of Ag-: ; riculture, as ttie soloist and a quar- J | tet front the Pennsylvania State So- i i eiety, "Keep the Home Fires Burn- [ I ing" was sung as a reminder of the i United War Work campaign, which j | must go on and which people must j j not forget. The Suliiliuroiis Remark The heart-stirring sentiments of I 'the song which has eonte from the! ! Dominion affected every one and ; , tamed down Uie exuberance of the j j gathering by the time that the Gov- ; j ernor began his address with solein-{ | nity, giving thanks to God for the; | triumph in which American arms' j had borne so decisive a part. Penn- , syivania's splendid participation in j I every war of the natidn. colonies or ! j republic, the valor of its sons and | the glory of their achievements j weer refered to by Dr. Brumbaugh I I with feeling, and his declaration that ; the Keystone Commonwealth hadi [240.000 sons in France was cheered | Bntil the blue-and-gold ceiling flung | j back the echoes in joyous meter. | But a real demonstration occurred | i When the Governor said that it was | [the Keystone Division that broke I the German line at Chateau-Thierry j and began "the beginning of the end t of Germany's dream of world em pire." And the crowd repeated it when the remark of the Pennsylvania colonel who refused to fall back [ after taking a place where he had l_iust arrived, was told by the Gov j ernor. It was sulphurous, but en | tirely suitable to the occasion. No One Works Bishop Swenge} in his closing j I prayer gave thanks and invoked j ! blessings upon the fighting men and i j the men and women at honte who ! ) have done their share of war work; j the President and all officials, titer Governor and those who have just 11 been elected, petitioning that they I ! may have guidance from on high in j meeting the tasks that peace brings I to old Pennsylvania. "And" now," said the Governor, in j closing, "a holiday is declared, and ] any one who works on this Hill will be discharged." SHORT BBSMOX OF COI HT A short session of Motion Court was held this morning. President Judge George Kunkel and Judge S. J. M. McCarrel presiding in the grand jury . room, as the two main court rooms are being used by registrants and at torneys aiding them in filling out their questionnaires. Divorce Court sessions were con tinued until November 26 and after bearing a few petitions and arranging for the Common Pleas Court, session next week, court adjourned. PEACE FLASHES OFF THE CABLE Paris—Premier Clentenceau read the ; armistice terms to tiie French Chaiu- I ber of Deputies this afternoon. I Herne—The . burgomaster of Berlin and tlte prefect of police have placed themselves and their staffs at the dis posal of the new government. Amntcrdnm—Polish troops have oc cupied the railwgy station at Warsaw and refused the German troops in the city permission to pass through Polish territory. Ilerlln —An official communication issued yesterday says the Wolff Bu- j reau, the semiofficial news agency, lias been placed under control of ' ! "Comrade William Karle," whose I name docs not appear In any accredit ; ed list of war or propaganda writers. I Basel—Fighting between revolu tionary forces and Imperial troops | still was going on in Berlin Sunda> morning. The struggle, begun Satur day evening, #roke out afresh on Sun day morning," at 9 o'clock. I London —According to a German I wireless message pitnted up here, pub- I lie utilities employes, physicians and domestic servants are exempted by the Soludiers' and Workmen's Council from the general Btrike. Amsterdam Public authority in i the Prussian North Sea port of Danz ing is in the hands of a Soldiers' and Workmen's Council. A general strike had been declared for to-day. • Fasef— In front of the Victoria and Bauer cafes and the library of the* arsenal, near Lustgarten. where of ficers, military cadets and Boy Scout* were fortified, the heaviest fighting In Berlin took place Sunday morning. Pari* Marshal Foch was receiv ed by Premier Olemenceau this morn ing, at 10 o'clock. London —A great multitude waving flags gathered before Buckingham palace shortly before noon and cheer ed until the king and queen. Princess Mary and the Duke of Connaught ap | peared on the balcony. The national | anthem was sung repeatedly. NOVEMBER 11, 1918. i : \ \ ;• •'. Louisville, Ky., October 22, 1918. To The American Public i ■ . . • These are serious times and I am going to write you A serious letter. We are giving our billions in money and millions in the j flower of cur youth to save Democracy and Human Lib- ! erty. God forbid that in our hasty consideration of war measures we jeapordize our national sense of justice. I Uncle Sam faces the world with a stainless escutcheon, i and where is the man who would put a spot on that shield? i I In our war with Spain we took over Cuba and the Philip- j pines. We did :.ot exploit them, but restored them. We !j .drove from these islands the scourges that had cursed -j them; we built them roads and public schools; we improved j their harbors, gave security to property and to life, taught j the natives how to farm, how to convert raw materials into 1 finished products and how to govern themselves. Then we gave the Cubans independence and made no \ claim for the millions we had expended. To-morrow we i shall treat the Filipinos with the same abundant generosity. 3 After trouble in China the penalty of twenty millions per annum we handed back to China /.s an educational fund. This country has not merely been just—it has geen gen eroi^s. Uncle Sam stands so straight that he leans backward. Are we seeking aught in this great world war save that 3 right shall prevail? There is not one man in Congress who would have this government of ours depart a hair's breadth from eternal ' justice in our dealings with other nations, or with our hum- 3 blest citizen. I would stake my life that on questions of honor every Congressman is sound to the core. So I feel sure that should prohibition without compensation prevail, it would be due to the fact that Congress does not believe that dis- - tillers, brewers, wine-makers and others connected with the traffic should receive compensation. '.V "*•' * : ' "u vf •; •srsw ?. 1 This, then, is my contention—that failure to provide ' compensation, to the last farthing to every one financially j hurt by the experiment of prohibition, will prove a lasting shame to our Government and put a blot on her escutcheon \ that the ages will deplore. The millions of men connected with the liquor traffic ' were as much encouraged to go into the making and selling ] of whiskey, wine and beer by public patronage, the laws of States and municipalities and the participation of the gen- j eral Government as are men who go into the manufacture of tobacco or any other line of human endeavor. There are sects that would abolish tobacco and others that would forbid the use of meat, or the private ownership of land, or the putting out of bonds. Must capital and human energies lie dormant for fear that experimentation with theories will carry no responsibili ties? Shall it not be the policy of our Government to try out the theories that majorities may favor, but to make good from the national, treasury all damages that the experi ments entail? I have given thirty-five years of my life to a business that will be ruined —with no salvage—by national pro-, hibition and the experiment will fail. , j Can the Government ignore my claim for compensation ' In this Temple of Justice have I less claim to considera- j tion than the Government of China or the Islands of the i Sea? ► 1 1 If my claims are just then they weigh as much in the • court before which I plead as the claims of any nation on earth? Would Congress appoint a Commission to consider the rigjits of Nicaragua concerning the Canal Zone? Then let ' Congress appoint a Commission to determine if the hun- j dreds of millions that will be lost by the experiment of* national prohibition shall fall upon distillers, brewers, wine makers and the like or upon the people as a whole. But for the demand of the people for wine, beer and j whiskies, there would be no liquor traffic. Therefore the people and the people's Government are responsible for the vast sums that have been during over one hundred years invested in our great breweries, distilleries, wineries, vineyards and the like and which, if prohibition obtains, will possess practically no value at all. * Yours very truly, T. M. Gilmore, * * President National Model License League. ' 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers