Ml Rcadiivf firW?TM?i\ai\d all ike farcyiKj
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
"Dear Mia. W'oodrow —Will you
please tell me how to stop worrying?
My friends say that 1 am a born
worrier, and I am afraid that It is
true. I try my best to bo cheerful
and happy, but it doesn't do much
Rood, in spite of myself, I am blue
ana depressed and constantly fear
ing that something bad is going to
happen to me or to those I love. I
do not want to go on this way, and
I would like you to tell me if there
in anything 1 can do to improve my
spirits, for I know that this disposi
tion to worry is growing on me. My
health is good and so are my llnanceJ.
Thanking you very much for any
advice vou can give me. Sincerely,
"E. W
In other words, rey dear E. V.,
you want to get out of the prison
that you yourself have buikied.
Well, in the first place, don't think
that you have some dreadful task
before you, and that stone by stone
and with infinite labor you will have
to tear down those dreary wells in
which you have enclosed yourself.
Instead, just quietly but firmly de
termine to transform your prlton into
a palace. Why not? All things are
possible.
Why are you condemning your
self to imprisonment for life? Sure
ly you are not superititious enough
to believe that there Is some malign
power in the univefse which sen
tences you to And why do
you worry? Because you have form
ed the habit of doing so And now It
is th v e easiest thing in the world for
you to follow the fine of least re
sistance and keep on.
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But LydU E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Health and
Stoftxl Her Pains.
Portland. Ind.—"l had a displace
ment and suffered so badly from it
■ that at times I
J \ II ! J could not be on
if \l ,UJ " ' eet at a, '° 1
i\ \ / was ail run down
\:M JSSM. and so weak I
<i\il could not do my|
housework, was
gjff T_ nervo "s and could I
not lie down at|
'VttrVl' night. I took|
rT // treatments from
!/ s a physician but
they did not help
~ tjSffPji nie. My aunt rec
onimended Lydia
. E. Pin kha m' s
*- —Vegetable Com-
V " pound, I tried it
' iintl now 1 am
TO.lulMl&lliai' a—" strong and well
■ > again and do my
own work and I
give Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the credit." —Mrs. Jose
phine Kimble, U35 West Race St..
Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women
give this famous root and herb
remedy the credit for health re
stored as did Mrs. Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard
to such ailments women are asked■
to write to Lydia E. Pinltham Medi-|
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result)
of its experience is at your,
service.
After Baby's Bath
10,000 nurses will tell you that nothing '
keeps the skin so free from soreness as
Sykes Comfort Powder
Its extraordinary healing and soothing f
power is noticeable on first application. J
25c at the Vlnol and other drug storea !
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass., I
IIMJEKTAKEU 1743
Chas H. Mauk *• st '
Private Ambulnni-e Phono
If- |r ~' r ~'r 11 11 ii li li -1—I)
13 Be Sure to Have ||
Winter Clothes Dry
Cleaned
I —: — fir
J Y ou H get longer and better service J
j; of them and they will look much better I
j. while you are wearing them.
II *]j We have saved many a suit or dress [
IJ or skirt for a man or woman who had '
actually decided to discard their old
| j garments.
t j <fi After having them go -through our :
J, Dry Cleaning process, they were ,
.j better garments than ever!
j i We Call For and .
|
MONDAY EVENING,
But this minute take the stand
j that you are going to wipe anxiety
i oft the slate forever, and begin to
| form the habit of looking on the
| bright side, and expecting the most
! delightful things to happen.
I Of course it is easier said than
I done, but anything in this world
j can be accomplished by persistence,
when you fall down hard, don't be
gin to moan and say, "1 am worrying
twice as much as f did before 1 tried
not to worry." Take it lightly and
admit: "I have had another awful
worrying spree, but what of it? I'll
make a fresh start."
Quote Browning to yourself: "I
hold we fall to rise, are battled to
fight better, sleep to wake."
And keep on, no matter If, like
the frog in the well, you seem to
fall back three inches every time
you climb up two.
Napoleon once wrote to his broth
er Henri: "I have seen with pain
that you represent everything to
yourself on the black side. Take a
1 resolution and stand by it with your
whole strength."
It was my sad fate to be thrown
recently with a woman who views
life through the darkest of blue
glasses. There is no reason for It,
for she has everything that most
persons desire. But if the sun shines,
the glare hurts her eyes. And if it
rains, she is afraid she will take
cold. She doesn't want to talk of
anything but morbid and depressing
subjects, and she uses the words
"horrible," "dreadful," "awful" more
times than I would like to count.
We drove through the woods, one
of those lovely, soft October days
when the world lies in a dream of
beauty, and all she could say about it
was that the Autumn always made
her feel rfo sad. It depressed her
unutterably to see falling leaf and
fading tree on every side.
1 tried to cheer her up by point
ing out the triumphant scarlets and
golds of the maples, the magnifi
cent russets of the oak leaves, the
wistful blue of the sky. But she re
plied that her chauffeur was a very
reckless driver and didn't half see,
and the probabilities were that we
would never get home alive.
I'm glad she couldn't read my
thoughts. I was wondering why In
a world where brave men were toss
ing away their lives with light, high
heroism, this perfectly trivial woman
should spend all her time in attempt
ing to preserve her quite unnecessary j
carcass?
People always get like her when |
they begin to conserve, instead of j
spending. 1 am not speaking of
money, but of interests and enthu
siasms and sympathy and friendli
ness. In other words, they center
their thoughts upon themselves.
They are always bothering a)>out
their health, and whether they should
or should not eat this or that: or they
are leaping about for fear there is
a draft somewhere. And they are al
ways ailing. The people who are
Invariably wondering if they are not
going to make a mistake by follow
ing this path instead of that one,
stand forever halting at the cross
roads and never get anywhere.
It is better to make a dozen mis
takes than one hesitation. What are
mistakes any way? Merely mile
stones that mark our growth. And
who are we that we should. expect
to strike twelve" all the time, when
the wisest and greatest of the ages
have frequently hit thirteen?
I heard of a man who got exemp
tion from the draft by having his
wife swear that he was necessary
to the support of the family, when
she was receiving a good income
from her father. He died of the in
fluenza. He gained nothing what
ever, out lost immeasurably. He
might have gone to France and been
killed or wounded, or he might have
gone through great battles without
a scratch, and have returned home
in safety. But in gny event lie would
have retained his self respect. In
stead, he yielded to his fears, una
ware that by doing so he opened wide
Then why worry? It gets us no
his doors to a thousand other fears,
where, and it is surely more pleas
ant and profitable to admire the sil
ver lining, rather than silver in ter
ror at the cloud.
Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918, International News Service - By
I VANT YOU TO II OUIT DON'T KNQvy YOU "AN* SHC*| 1 WELL • t'M AI I \VER>( CAPABLE - r " - , ' lilt m 1 v
1,526 GIVE LIFE
IN WAR; 2,454
IN CASUALTIES
882 Killed in Action; 146 Vic
tims From Keystone
State
Washington, Nov. 11.—Casualties
made public to-day by the War De
partment which includes those of
Sunday total 2454 names, 782 of
whom were killed in action. One
hundred and forty-six Pennsyl
vania's figure in the fatalities. The
summary and lists follow:
Killed in Action 782
Died of wounds 262
Died of accident and other •
causes 11
Died of disease 477
Died of airplane accident. 4
Wounded severely 114
Wounded slightly 266
Missing in action 307
Prisoners 6
Total 2454
KILLED IX ACTION'
Lieutenants
Joseph H. Parsons, 1017 West
Tenth street, Erie, Pa.
Francis S. Patterson, 1045 South
Frazier street, Philadelphia.
Harry T. Morrow, 532 Kurtz
street, Catasauqua, Pa.
4'orporals
James J. Mullen, 523 North Alii- 1
son street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Private
Gabriel L. Adams, Herndon, Pa.
Giovanni Angelillo, 452 Logan
street, Bristol, Pa.
Harry T. Boyle, .533 East Pine
street, Mahanoy City. Pa.
Curtis F. Balthaser, Kutztown,
Pa-
George M. Donahue, 2035 East
Sergeant street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clifford J. Gangewere, 528 West
Market street, West Bethlehem, Pa.
John Kmietoitz, 258 Rock street,
Glenlyon, Pa.
Louis Lohmuller, 3927 North
Fairhill street. Philadelphia, Pa.
John J. McNamara, 3331 Madison
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Constantino Mazzocietti, Keystone,
Pa.
Charles K. Mull, Montgomery, Pa.
Edgar H. Ktnies, 2604 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alfred Nicholas Maas, 625 Rail
road street, Loupurex, Pa.
Joseph J. Miscannon, It. F. D. 5,
Catawissa, Pa.
Harry B. Moore, Shillington, Pa.
Robert A. Morris, 4773 Worth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph V. Wallace, 175 Main
street, Kingstown, Pa,
Jesse E. Schaal, 1852 East Oak
dale street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph O. Yehle, 2806 West Sus
quehanna avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Pete J. Burke, 2225 South Lee
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
George F. Crispin, Strattonville,
Pa.
Andrew Kozbelt, Mount Pleasant,
Pa.
William H. Meckley, 110 McAl
lister street, Hanover, Pa
Louis H. Kceliler, 1901 South |
Twenty-second street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Walter F. Scheible, 1225 South
Forty-sixth street, Philadelphia.
Richard F, Webb, West Main
street, Girard, Pa.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Corporal
Lewis S. Waronkcr, 923 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bugler
Walter E. Trout, 368 North
Sickles street. West Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mechanic
Sylvester C. Collins, Llttlestown,
Pa.'
Privates
William G. Ash, 3413 Baring
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Paul Herman, Cornelius, 150 Ros
travor avenue, Monessen, Pa.
Leander A. Donnelly, 627 Ver
sailles avenue, McKecsport, Pa.
Herbert - A. Smith, 2673 Roberts
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
MISSING IX ACTION
Corporal
Hamilton H. McCleery, 1819 East
Westmoreland street. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Privates •
Harry T.'Althefer, 150 Hartranft
avenue. Norristown, Pa.
Achille Angelucla, 1129 South
Marshall street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewis E. Babcock, McCord street,
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Milton V. Beckett, 2419 West In
diana avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clayton L. Buchanon, 5419 North
Lawrence street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hugh J. Callahan, 2-0 Flower
street. Chester, Pa.
Thomas J. Cullen, 2264 North
Hope street, Philadelphia.
Joseph Albert Gardner, 1614 West
Norwegl street, Pottsvllle, Pa.
George L. Kelley, 1707 North
Lambert street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph H, Kirk, 5914 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. I'a.,
HARRISBURG OSslAff TEUEGKAPH
Charles A. Koenig, 2815 North
Twenty-third street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Clair C. Leitner, Richland, Pa.
Michael A. Liebowitz, 1607 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Otto G. Ludwig, 32 Front street,
Hokendauqua, Pa.
Jonathan E. Morgan, Higgins, Pa.
The casualties below were pub
lished this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
Gust A. Pearson, Solway avenue.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Scholl, 502 North Hyde
Park, Scranton, Pa,
Richard A. Sullivan, 826 East
Locust' street, Scranton, Pa.
Leo J. Swartz, 19 Emmet street,
Phoenixville, Pa.
Amos H. Taylor, 2208 Bridge
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mike Thomas, Clairton, Pa.
Merl D. Tipton, Martinsburg, Pa.
Santo Tripoli, 512 White street,
McKeesport, Pa.
Bernard J. Casey, 1418 North
Pa.
Twenty-third street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Albert Commaker, 1227 North
Twenty-eighth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. .
Xevin K. Fisher, box 125, Ambler,
Pa.
Michael Lawless, 501 Meridian
street, Scranton, Pa.
Bernard McGarry, 2713 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Max Silver, 1206 South Third
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Paul .J. Smith, 2314 North Thir
tieth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John M. M r ise, R. F. D. 2, Delta,
Pa.
DIED OF M'OUNLS
Corporals
Charles Clinton Cotner, R. F. D.
3, Danville, Pa.
Frank J. McCann, 354 South At
lantic avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arthur Pearson, Terrace, Alle
gheny county, Pa.
Privates
Howard K. Dunn, 239 West
Chelten avenue, Germantown, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Lawrence Kistler, 36 street,
Oil City, Pa.
James N. Mallus, 2316 Columbia
avenue, Philadelphia.
Thomas K. Nase, 27 South Sev
enth street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Frank Nofje, 110 Duff avenue,
Carrick, Pa.
Joseph Peehman, Morrell avenue.
East McKeesport, Pa.
Frank Polusky, Heinpfield street,
Haydenvllle, Pa.
Walter Turbis, Russellton, Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
James F. Connolly, 3248 Berney
avenue, Minooka, Pa.
Corporal
Joseph A. Read. 28 ilarnum Place,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MOUNDED. DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED
Captain
Bartholon>ew M. Allen, Gettys
burg.
Sergeants
• Charles E. Devery, Germantown.
Edward Smyth, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Frederick W. Kelby, Philadelphia.
Joseph H. Bose, Philadelphia.
M'agoner
William B. Slifer, Shillington.
Mechanic
James McNamara, Philadelphia. •
Cook
James J. Toner, Philadelphia.
Privates
Flore V. Finadra. Philadelphia.
Gildo Finare, Philadelphia.
Paul F. Lombard. Harrislnirg.
Joseph Henry Herman, Scranton.
Paul K Lombard, Harrlsburg.
Bernardo Traine, Gallitzin.
MOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Sergeants
Russell M. Campbell, Norristown.
John M. Smith, Scranton.
Privates
Harold O. Bartholomew, Strouds
burg.
Sebastlano Fandasia, Philadelphia.
Francis J. Flynn, Scrantoii.
Henry Boyle Wolr, Uniontown.
William J. Fallon, Old Forge.
Domenick Montagni, Consho
hocken.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeants
John Slovick. Shenandoah.
John M. Tietz. Philadelphia.
Corporals
John A. Brannelly, Philadelphia.
James W. Rogers, Philadelphia.
Mechanics
Nils A. Pearson, Philadelphia.
Edmund H. Schneider, Philadel
phia.
Privates
John M. Bevan. Philadelphia.
Joseph Cawley. Pittston.
Leon W. Pressman, Perkasle.
Alfred L. Cutts, Narberth.
Michael J. Fern. Scranton.
Archibald W. Litz, South Bethle
hem.
John P. Marley, Wiconisco.
Samuel Obdyke, Philadelphia.
Chester C. Riley. Coatesville.
John P. Riley, Llanerch
Elmer L. Ritchie, Philadelphia.
Harry C. Rommel, Philadelphia.
Charles B. Scanlan, Clifton
Carl F. Schneewels, Philadelphia.
Heights.
William Schwlnd, Philadelphia.
Christopher Shepley. Clifton
Heights.
John J. Sillers, Philadelphia.
Albert Smith, Allentown.
Benjamin C. Stqbbs, Manhelm. ;
Roy A. Thomas, Harrlsburg.
John A. Thrash, Buck Mountain.
lx>uls F. Baker. Pittsburgh.
Robtyt J. Latch,. Philadelphia.
The following casualties were pub
lished yesterday:
KILLED IX ACTION
Lieutenants
James A. Bonsaek, Jr., Philadel
phia.
Joseph C. Fitzharris, Philadelphia.
Seth C. Hetherington, Philadel
phia.
Sergeants
Nelson M. Herron, Philadelphia.
Robert P. Hite, Stpyestown.
Clarence Samuel Huling, South
Willlamsport.
Michael C. Ventura, Philadelphia.
Reginald E. Vought, Berwick.
Elmer T. Bomboy, Bethlehem.
Robert P. Black, O'Shanter.
Arnold O. Dunkle, Oakdale.
Walter Kapphan, Pittsburgh.
James Martin Keady, Pittsburgh.
Edward I took Murray, Iluriis
burg.
Fred W. Riemann, Pittsburgh.
Corporals
Gilbert J. Carr, Pittsburgh.
. Mareans S. Carter, Milton.
William R. Hartman, Kingston.
Albert N. Fleshn\an, Philadelphia.
Daniel E. McComsey, Fairmont.
Philip S. Sharp, Philadelphia.
William W. Slpler, Huntington
Valley.
Bromley R. Smith, Lewisburg.
Rex. Deloss Walker, Warren.
Joseph M. Wilkinson, Philadel
phia.
James I. Hazzard, Philipsburg.
Orrie Oliver Hankey, Manorville.
Myron Oneda Manners, Clarks- i
burg.
David Hankley Smythe, South
Gibson.
R. Berkowitz. Philadelphia.
Mechanic
Eugene R. Kreider, Lebanon.
Privates
Edward J. Brady, Philadelphia.
•John Pointon, Carnegie.
Joseph Poniatowski, Pittsburgh.
Charles J. Reemsnyder, Ephrata.
Toncy Alasky, Wllkes-Barre.
Bernard Aspell, Philadelphia.
Cossu Bachisio, Pittsburgh.
William C. Brightwell, Fayette
City.
Henry Cicci, Yukon.
Edward Jacob Frederick, Clarion.
AlberJ. Fullington, Clearfield.
John Greenwood, Philadelphia. |
Daniel Hennessy, Pittsburgh.
Whitters L. Broadbent, Voland.
Thomus John Collins, Pitts
burgh.
Austin L. Grove, Glen Rock.
Frank Berglund, Parker-Warren.
Louis Gold, Philadelphia.
John F. Hackett, Philadelphia.
Charles E. Shade, Fratz.
John G. Boss, Philadelphia.
John Cedzo, NotOrna.
Russell T. Delker, Bristol.
Clarence P. Ferguson, Philadel
phia.
Richard Vern Ferguson, Portvue.
Noble H. Gilbert, Philadelphia.
Jefferis Higgins, Media.
Bernard S. Johnson, Houtzdale.
Grover C. Kook, Spring City.
Frank T. Kowalchek, Wllkes-
Barre.
William Lunn. Philadelphia.
Frank A. Parchinski, Dickson
James Niarhos, McKees Rocks.
City.
Michael W. Sandy, Philadelphia.
David Schlossbcrg, Philadelphia.
Charles Schowers, Pottsville.
Fred Schwing, Warren.
Sherman C, Scott, York.
Jacob Segal, Philadelphia.
Stanley Sovitski, Natrona.
John Stanley, VarseUles.
Thodore R. Williams, Kingston.
John Walter Wilson, Carlisle.
Elmer S. Yocum, Pine Grove.
Conrad W. Ziegler, Philadelphia.
Wayne R. Horton, Wyalusing.
Dominick A. Jordan, Philadelphia.
Michael Kenny, Philadelphia.
Henry F. Singer, Philadelphia.
Stnnislnw Ul, Eric
Gurney F. Wcist, Natalie.
Charles O. Yoder, Cowan.
Henry J. Zoloyle, Blair Station.
John Zinkaud, Columbia.
Wllmer Hoopeu Hari-is, Phoenix
ville.
William B. Hoke, Abbottstown.
George M Joy, Pittsburgh.
Leslie F. Keslar, North East.
Alexander Konkfel, McKees Rocks.
Charles' John Kramer, Phoenix- |
villc.
Joseph F. Murphy, Philadelphia.
Thomas Anderson Patterson, Car
negie.
James D. Pelligren, Anita.
Carl R. Reynolds, Birdsboro.
James Riugland, Pittsburgh.
OF MOUNDS
Sergeants
Raymond J., McCracken, Philadel
phia.
Arthur P. Cndercofler, Christiana.
Corporals
Henry A. Ziinmcrmann, Pitts
burgh.
Michael J. Hudak, Pottstown.
Mechanic
Peter S. Lengel, Reading.
R. Blackburn, New Paris.
Edward F. Burke, Plttston.
John J. Gemmell, Philadelphia.
Arthur Hensen, Mononguhela City.
Percy Carl Lawson, Warren.
Walter Michael McCoy, Patton.
Stanles Rimkus, Arnold.
Hershel L. Carson. McKeesport.
Eugene O. Hariegle. Nazareth.
Norman Shaffer, York.
Francis 11. Miller, Turkey City.
—PITRRRITNPNRTTI I HI IP M T ""PWPP*— ■
Greatest Blanket Sale
We Have Kver Held
Will Come on Wednesday
Read Details in This Paper Tomorrow
NOVEMBER 11, 1918.
William P. Spyker, Alexandria.
Thomas Smith, Roulette.
William M. Smith, Purcell.
Irwin T. Yearsley, West Chester.
Andrew Bartek, Ford City.
Nerneant*
Lee E. Wolf, Willlamsport.
Ray E. Johnson, 1-4127 Berryhlll St.,
Ilarrlsburg.
Privates
Herman R. Brickley, Montgomery.
Thomas Carey, Pittsburgh.
John Dltazio, South Bethlehem.
John Distazio, South Bethlehem.
Harry J. Fuller, Philadelphia.
John G. Ferguson, Wlndber.
John Ford, Chester.
Frank L, Keefe, Bradford.
Joseph S. Famuta, Wllkes-Barre.
John P. Fay, Philadelphia.
Wilbur E. Grimm, Philadelphia.
Pantallone Ouctnotta. Philadelphia.
Robert C. Johnson, Oil City.
Frederick I. Knorr, Honesdale.
Roy U. Lockard, Columbia.
Calvin W. Marshall, Martinsburg.
William F. Murphy, Scranton.
Walter Robinson, Philadelphia.
Harvey Sweet. Seward.
Herman It Rhoatles, 24.'18 Reel street,
Harrlsltuiic.
Frederick D. Showers, Lebanon.
Claude M. Zimmerman, Urslns.
Daniel Kuhns, Baggaley.
Robert L. Miller, Unity.
Frank C. Weber, Pittsburgh.
MOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Laurence H. Watres, Scranton.
Sergeants
Karl Ganoe. Houtzdale.
Michael Castura, Hazleton.
Assistant Hand Lender
Michael Cervcrlzzo. Pittsburgh.
Corporal
Sam Rosentall, Philadelphia.
Privates
Joseph R. Nolan, Philadelphia.
William F. Taylor. Lancaster.
Leroy S. Ash. Reading.
Jacob R. Groff, Telford.
Martin J. Raubenstraw, Pittsburgh.
Rosarlo Cappa, Willlamsport.
(harlea W. Farkler, 341 South Six
teenth street, llarrlsburg.
Raymond A. Fox. White Haven.
Lloyd Lute, Greensburg.
Asa M. Rhodes. Smithfleld.
George H. Wood, Philadelphia.
MOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Corporals
Frank E. Begley. New Brighton.
Robert, A. Williams, Philadelphia.
Matthew Barrow, Philadelphia.
Wagoner
Fred E. Oswald, Allentown.
Cook
John S. Smith. Shlppensburg.
Privates
Samuel B. Halnley, Hollidaysburg.
Phllllpo Savarino, Gallatin.
Jessp L. Glasgow, Altoona.
James Howe, Fairfield.
Herman A. Klesel, Philadelphia.
Thomas Reese, F'ullerton.
Silvio RoHga'ce, Norristown.
Charles Schaffer, Perkiomenville.
Joseph Schretber, Bristol.
Essiek B. Wright, Philadelphia.
Edwin E. Miller, Portage.
Thomas J. Ryan, Chester.
George W. Sllke, Lebanon.
William F. Ward. Philadelphia.
George Warner, Hanover.
John Harencher, Southwest.
Robert J. Irvln, Danville.
John J. Murphy. Conshohocken.
Edward J. Sweeney, Philadelphia.
MOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
Clarence W. Burt, St. Marys.
P.obert D. Bracken, Johnstown.
James C. Peak, Philadelphia.
John J. Schwengler, Philadelphia.
Privates \
Clarence Lang, Lunsford.
Albertine W, Whittaker, Shirleys
burg.
Charles Myers, Hollidaysburg.
Arlington Xewkirk. Lancaster.
Jerry Pasquurello, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
I.leutrnants
Clarence M. Bellows. Knoxville.
Wistar Morris, Haverford.
Sergeant
Noble J. Beachuni, Philadelphia.
Cook
John P. Reed, Clearfield.
John Booth. Philadelphia.
Edward C. Houser, Tamaqua.
M'illiam C, Reigel, Bethlehem.
Privates
Frank Chance, Pittsburgh.
Wilson H. Gehrls, Maoungie.
William A. Lynett, Bradford.
Frank J. Scott, Waynesburg.
Joseph Locher, Johnstown.
Matter W. Lower, Harrlsburg.
Edward E. Moyer, Catrnsbrook.
Carmelo Noeera, Carnegie.
Harvey D. Sweitzer, Thomasville.
Otto Dennlzlc, Elwood City.
Alphonso DlMattie, Summltt Hill.
John G., Douglass, Klttannlng.
Frederick N. King, Philadelphia.
William Stnlth, Philadelphia.
Morris Frank. Northampton.
Clayton J. Butz, Allentown.
Albert K. Moyer, Mifflin.
Edward C. Mills, Philadelphia.
Charles J. Morgan, Philadelphia.
PRISONERS
Privates
' Frederic A. Fleeman, Erie.
George Ryan, Allentown.
Two Real Beats
THK Harrisburg Telegraph
scored two reni news bents
of an important character
Saturday and yesterday.
The Telegraph gave to the
people of Harrlsburg Saturday
afternoon first news of the alMli
eation of the Kaiser. Not only
that hut it had the news so early
that thousands of people in near
by towns were given it in their
rcgidur editions. It was on the
street first and had sold hundreds
of copies before any other news
paper carrying the news had ap
peared. Every reader of the
Telegraph ill liarrishurg had not
the news but the otttclul confir
mation in the form of a procla
i miction issued by Prince Max. It
| was hours In-fore this proclama
tion was printed by any other
local newspaper.
Yesterday in a special war extra
the Telegraph published the first
news of the tremendous turnover
in <>ermany, with lierllu falling
to the revolutionists, the Crown
Prince's puliu-c raided, the arrest
i of Hcrtha Krupp, the surrender
to the Social: sts of the great
! Essen munition works and much
' other news of a sensational na
ture. This was the first extra
| ever published by a liarrishurg
newspaper on a Sunday and it
j contained news of such vital im
i porta lice that Mayor Kclster gave
special permission to the boys to
cry it.
These lieats were made possi
ble by the fact tliat the Tele
graph is the only evening Asso
ciated Press newspaper in Central
Pennsylvania. The Associated
Press is first with the news. The
Telegraph earries all its dis
patches.
DRUMS STILL ASKED 10
CONSERVE STOCKS OF VMIB
NEEDED IN "FLU" DISTRICT
•
Influenza Epidemic is Decreasing in Most Sections and
The Demand is Slackening But We Are Still
18,000 Gross Behind On Orders and it Will Take
Some Time to Catch Up.
THREE MILLION JARS
SHIPPED DURING
OCTOBER
On Monday, October 21, we ad
dressed an advertisement to the
wholesale and retail drug trade, ad
vising that we wore badly oversold,
due to the influenza epidemic, stat
ing that ull deals and quantity ship
ments were postponed, and request
ing that Vapoßub be purchased in
small lots only. This condition still
prevails.
At this writing we have back orders
for eighteen thousand (18,000) gross
and our orders each day arc double
our daily output. The epidemic,
however, is decreasing in most sec
tions, the demand is slukening and
we arc working night and day to
catch up. In the meantime, we ask
the trade to be patient with us.
ENORMOUS* SHIPMENTS HAVE
WIPED OUT EXCESS STOCKS
On October Ist we had on hand at"
the factory and in twenty ware
houses over the country a tremend
ous stock of Vapoßub, accumulated
during the summer months. This
is. now gone—we actually shipped
during the month of October over
three million jars of Vapoßub. We
are speeding up our factory as much
as possible und the problem now is
to dlstrfbute the factory's output as
quickly as possible. We have, there
fore, for the time being, abandoned
freight shipments and are shipping
either by Parcel Post or express—
trying to give each jobber at least
a little stock.
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO
DRUGGISTS IN INFLUENZA
DISTRICTS
Preference is being given to those
sections stricken by influenza. In
order to reach these sections as
quickly as can be, we are, during this
emergency, making shipments by
Parcel Post, direct, to the retail
trade, of not more than three (3)
dozen 30c size in any one shipment.
We prefer that the Jobber order
these shipments for their trade, but
to save time we will, if the need is
urgent, ship direct on receipt of a
check or money order. Naturally,
no new accounts can be opened dur
ing this rush.
SAMPLES AND INFLUENZA
BOOKLETS FREE ON
REQUEST
Wo lwvo prepared a little folder
giving all tho informatloin available
so far on Spanish Infulensa—its or
igin—tho symtoms and the treat
ment, and those will ,bo forwarded
to druggists on requo-t. We will
TO REOIIGANIZR CLASSES
Reorganization of all classes In ele
mentnry hygiene will be effected at
a meeting of the members to e held
at the Civic Club, Thur .lay The
meeting wil be held in th. >ning
at 8 o'clock. It is requested by the
committee in charge tha: a ho wislt
to enroll In any of the • ' <?s should
l>resent themselves for udMjatlon at
this meeting.
Influenza Germs
! Smoked Oat
jJ*
Jw Tobaccoless
yj CIGARETTES
A sensible way of rellev.
ing Grippe, Influenza, Colds,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Sore Throat and
all other ailments that require direct
and Immediate application in order
to get instant relief.
The medicated smoke disinfects
the air passages that cannot be )
reached any other way.
It eliminates the annoyance of
dosing the system with drugs that
upset tlie stomach.
At all druggists, 20c the box.
i ' ■ ——
CORNS
9 W~m W W BUNIONS :
OAIAUSE9
GORGAS DRUG STORES
- ■ J
' also be glad to mail to any individ
ual one of these booklets, together
with a quarter-ounce sample, free.
HOW TO USE VAPORUB IN
TREATING SPANISH
INFLUENZA
In every case call a physician—
Vapoßub should be used only In con
nection with the physician's internal
treatment.
Apply hot, wet cloths over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades to open the pores.
Dry lightly and rub Vapoßub well
in until the skin is rod —spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel
i cloths. Leave tho bed-covering loose
i around tho neck, as tho body heat
releases the ingredients in tlie form
of vapors. These vapors, inhaled
with each breath, stimulate tho lin
ing of the air passages to throw off
the inflluonza germs. In case of
head or chest cold, which often ac
companies influenza, the vapors tend
to keep tho air passages open, loosen
the phlegm and make the breathing
easier. In addition, Vapoßub is ab
s-4prbed through and stimulates the
skin, attracting the blood to the sur
face and thus aide in relieving the
congestion within.
HOW TO USE VICE'S VAPORUB "
AS A PREVENTATIVE
It is questionable if there is any
thing which will prevent Spanish
Influenza, except avoiding those per
sons who are spreading the disease
by coughing, sneezing and spitting,
and by keeping up tho bodily resis
tance by plenty of good food and ex
ercise in the open air. Tho Public
Hpulth Service recommends that the
nasal passages be coated with a
weak solution of Menthol in liquid
petroleum us a protective. For this
purpose Vapoßub is excellent. Just
put a small portion up each nostril
from time to time during the day;
and snuff well back infb the head.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS BY U
INHALING VAPORUB
Colds irritate the lining of the air
passages and thus render them, a
much better breeding place for
germs. At the first sign of a cold
use Vapoßub at once. Melt a little
In a spoon and Inhale the vapors
arising, or Vapoßub can be used Ipr \
a regular benzoin steam kettle, such
as most druggists carry in stock. It
this is not available, a very good J
substitute to use Is an ordinary tea- f
kettle. Fill half-full of boiling water
—put in a half a teaspoon of yapo-
Rub from time to time— keep the
kettlo Just slowly boiling and Inhale
the steajji arising.
7