14 NEWS OF STEELTON CATCH NEGRO AS ; HE LOOTS STORE May Bo the Same One Who Stole From Other Stores in Town • Some time lust tttghi. between 10 ; und 11 o'cl k. people passing by thoj grocery store of Zimmerman, in Sec- j onl street near Walnut, noticed a negro acting suspiciously. A watcli j was kept on hint and a short time later the breaking of glass was heard, while the negro apparently escape down Second street. M h'.le the police were being notified, a noise was heard in the store and a match struck near the cash register. Lundts j Rohrer. the ice cream manufacturer, guarded the only exit of the store until Officer Baurmcistcr arrived. ; who entered the store and caught tha negro. Apparently the negro v, ho ; was caught had companion, and. the police are making an effoit toj catch him also. , This is the fourth store to lit. en- | tcred at night during the last several ■ weeks. Heller's produce store was en-, tred about four weeks ago. then a clothing store in South 1- rout. -'ad last week Toffee Brothers llquot store was robbed ot some liuuoi s on ( displnr in the show window. 11", negro caught last night will proba.fi> , receive the full penalty of Hie law lis; a warning to others. . Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes. Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How Get Rid of Dyspepsia. ••Take tly \iliicc mill I •* Stuart's lie s|ic|i*la Tablet* it Noli N\ unt ii l'rctty Skin." Digestive troubles ruin the com-1 jfiexion. The sour, fermented, gassy contents poison the blood, draw, the corners of the mouth, rob you ot sleep, give tltc face that hungry, hag gard, mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. It is not what you eat hut the fault of digestion that hurts. Eat any tiling you like and let Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, supply your blood with nourishment, then good looks, a healiy appearance find bright eyes will soon return. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. HERE'S RELIEF FOR YOUR COLD! Dr. King's New Discovery helps to bring the desired quick relief ? It holds a record of fifty continu-1 ous years of relieving—promptly ! and pleasantly—the usual winter! colds, coughs and bronchial attacks, j It holds a following of armies of] regular users In whose family medi- 1 cine cabinets Dr. King's New Dis-; covery is the watchword for cold and ; cough correction. Sold by druggists everywhere. i The Boon of Regular Bowels —the health-promoting properties; of active bowels, these are yours; when you occasionally take Dr. j King's New Life Pills. Keep the j stomach sweet, the breath untainted, j the - system cleansed. Gentle but posi tive in action. Sold everywhere. Spanish lnliuenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAfc? QUINIiNEi Standard cold remedy for 20 year#— in tablet | form —aafe, sure, no opiate* —breaks up a cold in 24 hours —relieves grip in 3 days. Money J hack if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Kill'* picture. At All Drug Stores After the "Flu" is Over A Sure Health Builder j You require to regain your health and strength. There is nothing equal j to Tonall for this purpose. Acting, through the stomach, every vital or gan in your body is stimulated, as every Root, Herb and Bark used In Tonall has its distinctive curative and recreative qualities. This Tonic and Medicine is vegeta ble purely—no mineral, no narcotic, no acid substances are contained In Tonall. Tonall is a sure health builder besides being a safe prep aration. At this particular time persons re covering from the influenza will ap preciate Tonall, as thgy w'ill any other medicine or tonic. The formula printed on every label gives the name of every ingredient used in Tonall— in plain terms—no hidden, unknown medical names used. Tonal) is sold at the Gorgas Drug ftore, Harrisburg; at the Hershey •rug Store, Hershey, and Martz' at Stc-elton. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Council Does but Little Business in Short Session Hut little work was done at the session' of town souncil last night. Resolutions of thanks were passed to the state and borough health de partments for the excellent work done during the influenza epidemic, and a lettei from from Captain Richard C. Batiey. who had charge of the hospital here, was read In which he thanked the local author ities for tile "help given by the officials of the town. The close dsaloons during - the epi demic showed results In less arrests and consequently less tines for drunkenesa and disorderly conduct. The fines amounted to only $58.10, an amoun tfar the usual amount of Ones. Chairman Craig of the town prop erty committee reported the coui plelio not an extension to the Mast End llose House, and the installa tion of a new heating system in the same place. The appointment of It. C. Kruger as teh successor of Breckenridge. ass it sunt driver-for the Kast Knd Hose Company was confirmed. Breckenridge entered the army. The tcouneil passed resolutions pf sympathy to the parents' of local boys who died in the service, among them Lieut. Critchley and Private itoscoe Zoigler. Expenditures were authorized to the amount of $21,901.90 for bills of October, a great portion of this amount being tor pay off temporary ioans. Captain Batiey Thanks the People of Steelton To the TVople and Organizations of StMlton: —"Owing to lack of time and pressure of business. I was un able to thank each individual and each separate organization for the help given me at the Steelton Emer gency Hospital during the influenza epidemic. "As commanding officer of the Em ergency Hospital, I fully appreciate the hearty co-operation and untiring J efforts of everyone who directly or indirectly helped with the work on Cottage Hill during the past four weeks. "The success of tlip hospital was j not due to any one person or organ ization. but Was the result of com plete co-operation on the part of everyone and 1 consider that my posi- \ tion as commanding officer was a privilege that t shall long remember and shall always have pleasant rec ollections of the people with whom 1 came in contact. i Signed > CAI'T. K. C. BATLEY. Commanding Officer." Postal Inspector to Be Here Monday Evening Mrs. Nell, who is in charge of the. Christmas parcels for soldiers and sailors has been notified that a postal inspector will be in Steelton next Monday from T to 9 in the evening as well as next Friday and Monday from 2 to 5 in the afternoons. This will give all relatives and friends of the men in service an opportunity to bring their Christmas parcels to the Red Cross rooms for Inspection to be forwarded across seas. Because of the uppargnt misappre hension that the Red Cross is not in sympathy with the present United War Fun drive. Mr. Frank Rob bins, chairman, has issued a state ment that the Red Cross while not participating in the drive is in full sympathy with it and has been fully co-operating with those in charge of the present drive. INF INT DIES OF PKNI MONIA Elwood, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles, of 374 Christian street, died Monday night of pneu- I monia. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon. Negro Arrested Charged With Shooting Mrs. Klein Patrolman Behman lust evening arrested Willie Singleton, a negro, charged with shooting Mrs. Mary Klein, a restaurant keeper of 371 South Front street. Monday night. James Kennedy, a companion of Singleton, was arrested about the same time by Constable Gibb and Officer Kagjanic. Both were lort'ted up to be given a trial by ti—.iire Stees. The negroes entered the restaurant at about 13.80 Monday night, and had a. tight with Mr. Klein about a glass of cider, v.hcn Singleton pulled a revolver and firing at Klein, missed and struck .Mrs. Klein instead. Sin gleton i.< a Californian, 32 years of age. and lived at 227 Franklin street. Mrs. Klein's condition is improving. Wil l. HOLD ItI.CEITIOX I 'OK HEY, JOS. DAt'GHEHTY A public reception for their new pastor, tiie Rev. Joseph Daugherty, will he held by tlie congregation of Centenary United Brethren Church, to-morrow evening at 7.30. An in vitation to attend is extended to all members and friends of the congre gation. HEZA KHII'E Geza Shipe, the 7-yeur-old son of John Shipe, 542 Good street, died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. Funeral services will he held to morrow at 3 p. m., and interment made in the Ob'erlin Cemetery. METRO ST!•:JKI*ANOVI Metro Stejepanovi of Steelton. who died last night at the Columbia Hos pital of lntluenza, was buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Oberlin Cemetery. Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors saiil my only hope of cure was an • upeialion. Trusses did me no good. 1 Finally 1 got hold ot something that l quickly and completely cured me. ! Years have passed and the rupture • has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as* a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 2SSE Marceiius Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any other! who are ruptured—you tnay save a life or at least stop tha misery of rupture and the worry and Sanger of an operation. JPOLDS Head or cheat — are best treated fopWfrs "externally''—■ H™mm jM NSW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. SI .20 Once Upon a Time There Was a Man Who Set Out to Conquer the World j "v " vTI 111' "UMii V—■ \ 1 — "'FT? - , v*\\ // /v,v'/'\ VYs. / : \ /"• /\7 ' c j Associated Charities to Meet Monday Night The annual meeting of the Asso- | ciated Charities of Steelton, will be • held next Monday evening at the J Home school, in Walnut street. Busi- i ness of an important nature is to be j transacted due to the great need | brought about by the epidemic, and ! it is hoped that all people interested i in charities will attend. Cases for | charity are constantly coming to the ! notice of the association, and more ! than a score of orphans have been j provided for In the last ten days. WILLIAM STONE The body of William Stone, who died Monday morning of heart dis- [ ease, will be shipped to Coatesville i to-day for burial. He was 42 years j of age, and was a member of the j firm of Stone Brothers, papcrhangers of South Front street. Food Must Be Conserved, Donald McCormick Warns Continuance of the general con-1 serration program outlined by the! food administration must be con- j tinned, according to an announce- j ment to-day by Donald McCormick, j local administrator, in calling a ! meeting of hotel and restaurant men i for next Tuesday afternoon at the i Y. M. C. A. Miss Ruth Fisher, of j State College, will speak. . I Mr. McCormick warns that the I need of conservation of foodstuffs \ is just as urgent now as it was last week before the war had been won. YANKEES MUST REMAIN j ABROAD FOR SOME TIME [Continued from First I'agc.] before several months and then it will require twenty-two months foti their transportation. But hundreds who heard these words, at the same time heard from the Y. M. O. A. workers of the ur gent need of the I'nited "War Work Fund, and took encouragement in the assurance of the speakers that until they return home, the boys overseas and in camps will he well supplied with comforts, recreation, and uplifting influences, if the peo ple at home do their part. Jt is felt by workers here that the meeting g uvea great impetus to the homes canvass which began in the city'this morning. Work Is Explained Representatives of the seven' war relief organizations gave a demon stration in an overseus hut of the work lhat will be accomplished among the soldiers until their re turn home. A detachment of sol diers from Middletown played tlie part of the Yanks, and were made comfortable and happy in the huts, while the secretaries explained the methods of accomplishing their work among the men. The work of the armies in France will not end with the signing of the armistice, Mr. Colton said. There now are 2,200,000 men in France, who likely will remain there until the signing of the peace agreements. That, said Mr. Oolton, likely will not take place until late in the spring, if indeed it conies that soon. Even after the signing of peace, heavy" armies will have to remain in France to enforce the terms of the treaty, he said. French First Hoiuc When the armies finally begin to move back from the lines, he said, those which have been in the field longest will move first. The move ment to the French army from the front first would tie up the ruilwuy facllities indefinitely, he said, and after them would go the English. With the English would be the Ne Zealanders, Australians the great Canadian armies, and other territor ials. AH of the British shipment would be involved In this great movement, and following that. It would be used to build up England's ante-bellum maritime trade, which was allowed to languish inuring the transportation of the American troops to France. May Be Sent to Russia Many times not a single American ftARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Facts of the Great War Beginning July 28. 1914, and ending November 10. 1918, the great war lasted four years, three months and fifteen days-—1,567 days. As the war map was painted the Central Powers were victorious for four years less ten days. Then in just 115 days Foch and the Allies destroyed autocracy. THE ESTIMATED COST IX CASUALTIES The Entente Allies The Central Powers Russia 7,000,000 ; Germany 6,900,000 France 4,000,000 I Austria-Hungary 4,500,000 Britain 2.900.000 I Turkey 750.000 Italy 1,000,000 j Bulgaria 200,000 Belgium 350,000 j Rumania 200,000 United States 75,000 j Total 15,525,000 Total - 12.350,000 Grand total of estimated casualties, 27.875,000. of which the dead alone number perhaps 10,000,000. . THE ESTIMATED COST IX MONEY The Entente Allies i Tile Central Powers Russia $30,000,000,000 | Germany $45,000,000,000 Britain 52.000,000,000 ! Austria-Hungary . 25,000,000,000 France 32,000,000,000 j Turkey 5,000,000,000 United States .. 40,000,000,0001 Bulgaria 2.000,000,000 Italy 12,000,000,000 ! Rumania 3,000,000,000 Seidfia 3,000,000,000 Total $172,000,000,000 Total $77,000,000,000 Grand total of estimated cost in money, $249,000,000,000, some of which may be retrieved by Germany surrender. SOLDIERS TRUST "Y" MEN WITH NO QUESTIONS The captain in charge of a field hospital beyond Chateau-Thierry during a recent offensive stopped a Y. M. C. A. man at his door. They had never seen each other before. "I want to get some money de posited in the bank in Paris. Hew can 1 do it'."' "I'm going in to-morrow," said the secretary. "I can attend to it, if you like." The captain endorsed vouchers for three months' pay to the man he had never seen, shook hands and went back to his operating room. Men going into battle do not care to carry much money in pocket. At Chateau-Thierry one Y. M. C. A. secretary did nothing a'l day but take money from men going into the line. This service transmits money for soldiers without charge, and in July alone transmitted $1,161,408.33 for sol diers going into the line. This service began in March, with only $97,000 entrusted for transmis sion. By September the total passed $3,000,000 in 50,000 allot ments. In many instances sol diers thrust money into the hands of "Y" men, gasped out an ad dress and plunged into battle. ship would appear in the huge armadus transput ring 50,006 troops to France on a single convoy. All these American troops will have to be brought home in Americun trans oorts, Mr. Colton said, and the great lack of American ships would great ly retard the home coming move ment. In addition to the delay in bring ing the troops home after hostilities have ceased und peace has been signed, Mr. Colton speculated that many thousands of Americans would be sent to Russia und Italy. In Rus sia especially! ( he said, there will be a need for Allied troops to sweep the Bolsheviks out of the country and restore order. "And Allied troops would never dare be sent into Russia without an American army, as with the pres ence of the Americans, the Russians know they are assured a square deal," said Mr. Colton. Russians Not Traitors Turning to Russia, Mr. Colton de elared that to speak of her requir ed terms of greatness, und that her sufferings were greut. He declared it a gross injustice that many speak of Russia as an ally which desert ed the cause. He declared that Rus sia, like Belgium and heroic Ser bia, fought until she could fight no longer. Five million deaths repre sent the price Russia paid for her part in the war, he added. Mr. Cotton, who was in Russia at the head of the Y. M. C. A. for"nine years, and knows the Russian story from beginning to end, declared that tlie eyes of Russia, where millions of people are living with broken hearts, are turned to America. He declared that the peace of the Bol sheviki was forced upon the people by the bayonet, in order that the Bohlseviki could make war at home. The condition of Russia was more forlorn than thut of' any of the Al lies. according to Mr. Colton. Often in making an attack, guns were so scarce that three men ran forward with one fhin, and when the man with the gun was killed, the other two took up the gun and continued the attack. Russia saved Paris when the Ger mans were pounding at its gates in the very beginning of the war, he suid. When the Germans began their mad rush through Belgium and France, reaching out for Paris, they counted on the inability of the Rus sians to place an army in the field for three or four months but with in four weeks a Russian army was opposing the Germans in East Prus sia, forcing the withdrawal from France of many German divisions. Thousands Are Starving Mr. Oolton told of how the Czecho slovak army of several hundred thousand men now is combating the authority of the Bolshevikis, and how that army grew, from a small force of several thousand men to its pres ent formidable size. He described the situation in Russia,'as it is now, and predicted that the reign of the Bolsheviki has entered into Its last stage. Hundreds of thousands of people in Russia are starving, he suid, and there is no one who is willing to assume charge of the gov ernment over the winter. The meeting was for the work ers of the homes canvass, who marched to the auditorium from Market Square. Final instructions for the homesb canvass were given by Flavel L. Wright, and Paul John ston. chairman of the homes com mittee, presided. to preventoiup ami i\ei,le\/,% RAX ATI VE BROMO QUININE Tab lets taken In time will Prevent Grip and Influenza. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on bo*. 30c.—Advertisement. 'Upper End Celebrates Peace With Great Parade Ellanliethvllle. Nov. 13.—Four thou- ] ! sand people In a parade one mile • 1 long celebrated the cnmttig of peace ! j hero last evening. There were three j ] dlvlnoriH and several bands, and all I the prominent citizens of Elizabeth- ' vllle inarched. The chief marshal tvaa P. S. Bona wlts, who had his uids, Harold Rom- ! berger, Norwood Swab, Irvln Salladu, [ and Morgan Butts. The formation was as follows: | Division one: W. L, Stevenson, | ' scoutmaster, corps of Boy Scouts, I | Mlllersburg bund, three uutos with! I G. A. R. veterans, 18 autos with the j I parents of the soldiers In the service,' i of which there wore 52 families rep- i ■ resented. Division two: Chief Burgess 11. XI.. Fairchlld, Mlllersburg, Ira E. Ulsh, i Mlllersburg; Chief Burgess E. H. ] Roniberger, Elizabethville, Company i j of girls carrying Allied flags, Eliza- | > bethville band, BO ladies of the Red I Cross chapter, the schools of the I j borough; 35 of the United War Work J workers, who were 100 per cent, pies- ' ent, the industries, Including the em- | ployes of the shirt factory in eos- j tume, the Mlllersburg Drum Corps, ] and marchers. Division three: Berrysburg band, I visiting marchers. Lykens Drum | Corps, autos and tlouts. Enthusiasm ran high, and follow- I ling the parade devotional exercises j j of thanksgiving were held from the I ! Swab Wagon Company, opening with 1 the singing of America. The invoca-! tion was pronounced by the Rev. W. ; Arch. United Wur Work fund appeal was made by the Rev. M. S. 1 Mumma, and the closing prayer was ' offered by the Rev. C. P. Wehr. INTEREST INCREASES IN AVAR STAMP POST AI. CONTEST Interest in the War Savings con test is nearing a close. The William XI. Donaldson prize is based on the sales to and Including December 31, 1918. Patrons residing on the dif ferent routes are becoming interest ed in their respective carriers and are purchasing stamps from them in stead of other designated agencies. This practice is encouraged by the postmaster and puts life into the con test which will close soon. It Is hoped that durfcig the closing days citizens will purchase stamps to their limit and thus help bring Harris burg and Dauphin county to the full quota. The sales record follow for men oved SIO,OOO. R. K. Fortna, $32,675.83: G. A. Hol linger, $21,764.40; J. A. Geiger. $lB.- 985.41; E. R. Gault", $16,354.91; C. W. Cless. $14,913.71; G. L. Ebersole. $12.- 780.26; C. A. Forma, $11,906.09; C. E. Rea, $11,492.37; T. J. Carpenter, $11,329.26: G. R. Pritchard, $10,901.76; W. R. Xlanley, $10,134.94. li.\RL OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE Paris, Nov. 13.—Emperor Charles of Austria has issued a manifesto, [ j declaring that he is forsaking par ticipation in the public affairs of German Austria. Dives, Po/ne/'pf/ & Stewart 250 Packets of Fine Wool Dress Goods in Thursday's Remnant Sale Not only the best styles of the season are available, but you can buy them' at actual savings of 20 per cent, to 30 per cent. , Remnants of Colored Dress Goods 5 yards Navy Grunite Cloth 36 inches. Thursday, $3.69 5 yards Navy French Serge .31! inches. Thursday, 3.69 4tg yards Brown Serge 42 inches. Thursday, 4.45 2 yards Navy Serge 50 inches Thursday,. 3.00 •> 'i yards Burgundy Serge 54 inches. Thursday, 15.00 2Vj yards Plaid Skirting 42 inches. Thursday, 4.511 3 yards Navy Poplin 42 inches. Thursday, 5.70 4 yards Green Santoy 42 inches. •Thursday, 7.80 3>£ yards Olive Drab Coating 54 inches. Thursday, 10.35 4 4 yards Burgundy Serge 42 inches. Thutsday, 8.80 4 yards Green Serge 4 2 inches. Thursday, 8.80 4Vs yards Grey Serge 4 2 inches. Thursday, 8.80 Black Dress Goods Remnants 4% yards Black Serge 50 inches. Thursday, $8.20 414 ynrds Black Serge 50 inches. Thursday, 8.78 4li yards Costume Serge 54 inches. Thursday, 10.80 1 yards French Serg3 54 inches, Thursday, 10.00 3V6 yards Poplin . t . 54 inches. Thursday. 8.10 nVi yards Panamu 54 inches. Thursday, 7.80 BV4 yards Frencli Serge 4 0 inches. Thursday, 10.05 5 yards Serge '. 3fi inches. Thursday, 3.00 3 Yards Poplin 42 inches. Thursday, 5.85 5 yards Poplin 42 Inches. Thursday, 8.75 2'i "yards Chinchilla Coating 54 inches. Thursday, 7.50 4ij yards Serge 54 inches. Thursday, 10.60 Dives.-Poineroy &' Stewart, Street Floor. Beautiful Silk Curtains That Will Brighten and Enrich a Home Rich new hangings are on display in our Curtain and Drapery Section—just the cur tains that many housewives need now for p-eparing the home with those essential things that make for attractiveness and comfort. Fancy silk curtains for doorways, in rose, tan Hobbinet curtains, lace and insertion trimmed, and green, blue and brown and brown and green; ' $5.00 to SB,OO beautiful patterns: pair $25.00 ••any new curtain materials in plain and fancy Mixed silk curtains in medium weight, pair $23.50 liters; yard 39c to 65c i.'avi'Y imi'iows ••larquisftte curtains in plain hem , , . .. - 'Stitched $2.00 to $3.50 Fancy pillows in round, squai e and oblong shapes Scrim and marquisette curtains with hemstitched —in satin, velour and tapestry; colorings of blue, j, em narrow lace edge; pair $3.00 to $1.50 rose, gold and combinations; gold braid trim mlngs -to $9.00 CKETONNES Table runners in tapestry with plain or gold Cretonnes in many colors and designs; wonderful braid, or veiour edges $5.00 and $7.00 color combinations; for draperies, knitting bags, Plain tapestry table runners $2.50 and $5.00 box coverings ad pillows; yard -,50 cto $1.60 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Fine Linen Handkerchiefs For Men Through our New York and foreign offices we have been privileged in getting a large quality of line linen handkerchiefs that could not have come at a more opportune time.. Most men welcome a Handkerchief "shower" at Christmas especially if they are linen and of such quality as these — • , Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs. ..20c and 25c Extra size linen handkerchiefs 50c Linen handkerchiefs. 1-8, 1-4 and 1-2 Inch Half dozen v ..52.80 Hemstitched ftnen handkerchiefs. . ,39c. 2 for 75c Jupanotte handkerchiefs, with silk initial. .12t^c Linen handkerchiefs, 1-8 and 1-4 Inch hem...soc White cambric hemstitched initial handker- Ila'f dozen $2.80 chiefs .' 18c, 3 lor 60c Hemstltchen Hnen handkerchiefs 75c Fine white cord border initial hemstitched hand- Half dozen ....$1.25 1 kerchief Box of 3, SI.OO Dives, Ponicroy & Stewart, lien's Store. NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Local Soldiers Reported Wounded and Missing on Fields of Battle So affected by the results of a gas j attack that he didn't know he was promoted from the Infantry to the j engineers. J. Howard Mack, of Wil- | liamstown, described his experiences • In a letter to his brother received last ' week. Mack Is reported missing in the casualty list to-day as is his i friend. Private Mdward J. Coles. The f latter, listed us missing on Septem ber -7, wrote his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Coles, of Williamstown, j on October IS. that he was well. The address of liaymond 1.. Beard, who appears on the casualty list Is ' given as 403 Lynn street, this city, j but there is no street of this name' in Harrisburg according to the street j directory and oltlclals of the high- I way office. Sergeant Steuurt Morrow, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Morrow, 1714 j Boas street, whose death in action 1 was recorded in the Telegraph a few j days ago. is among to-day's cusual- i ties. Private Ralph 11. Witmer, son of] Jacob H. Witmer, of Qruts, and Pt'i- j vate Mathew A. Yokus, son of Mrs. ] Katie Yokus, of Williamstown, are ] missing in action according tp the ! casualty list of yesterday. Other I Dauphin coiJnty men appearing on the i list are Private Francis M. Krall, I son of Henry W. Krall. Mount Joy, | killed in action: Private Leßoy Bryan, son of Mrs. Annie Bryan. lioyalton, | FOR PRAYER AND PRAISE |l| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 ;| 7.45 P. M. £ Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor. *"s. "HOW THE VICTORY WAS WON" All Our Members Should Attend A Warm Welcome To All Not Regularly Worshipping Elsewhere. | died of wounds! and Private Herman C, Wilder, son of Mrs. Kffle Wilder, New Cumberland, wounded slightly. Punish the Autocrats, Bavaria Asks Wilson Copenhagen, Nov. 13.—The new Ba varian government has sent a mes sage to President Wilson through Switzerland. In which it says: "The government fears that the terms of the armistice will bring chaos and disorder In the young re' public. It requests the entente pow ers to state conditions which w punish the guilty. • "The German autocracy and nr.* tarista deserve no mercy." I.EMOYNK Kl*:t> CROSS TO HANDLE HOLIDAY PARCELS Mrs. K. (\ Crow, vice-president of the Lcmoyne Bed- Cross announced to-day thnt Christmas boxes for soldiers overseas will be ready for distribution at the workrooms in the West Shore Bakery tomorrow after- -I noon between 1.30 and 4.30 o'clock and on Friday evening from 7 until 0 o'clock. Mrs. Crow explained that all boxes given out must be return ed to the rooms not later* than No i vembcr 20. To-morrow afternoon at 1 the aunqal meeting of the Lemoyne i lted Cross election of officers will | take place. Use McNeil s Pain Kxterminator—Ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers