24 ALIENS ARE MADE CITIZENS BY LOCAL COURT Testimony of Saloon Com panion Not Accepted by the Examiner •y Meeting: all the requirements to become naturalized citizens of the United States twenty-four foreign born, residents of the city and county ' were admitted to citizenship at a session of naturalization court held by Judge S J. 11. McCarrell, with J. M. Ournett, of Philadelphia, as examiner. " While many more applications for naturalization were heard, a number were continued for various reasons, some of the men not having satis factory witnesses, others not com plying with requirements of proof of residence Five applications were dismissed. One of these was made by Enea Testi, formerly of Cherry street, this city. Mr. Gurnett explained to Judge McCarrell that Testi had been divorced from his wife who alleged cruel and barbarous treatment. He was married in 1910. A few years later his wife In the Dauphin county courts gave uncontradicted testi mony of cruel actions on the part . of Testi. * Many Born In Italy Another applicant had one wit ness who had known him for six years. The second witness he said he met in a barroom and knew him for five and one-half years. The examiner told the applicant, he should get a man of good moral character who had kpown him for six years, and that he should not look in a saloon for-such a person. One of the men who was ac cepted and who wiU take the oath to support and defend this country as a native citizen was Jacob Gordon, who rame here from Russia in 1902. His two brothers, Abr&haTn and Aaron Gordon, were witnesses for him. An unusual feature of the ses sion was the substitution of wit nesses necessitated in one case. The applicant had named the witnesses who had known him for the neces sary length of time but one of them died s I >rtly before the time fixed for the court session. Unable to get another witness except a native of England who was ad mitted as a citizen to-day, the ap plicant was compelled to wait until his friend was given the oath. The latter then was qualified to testify and the court agreed to the sub stitution. The majority of the foreign born tnen to be accepted and who will become citizens were • natives of Italy. v Soldiers Must Be Protected From Drink, Says Secretary Baker Governor Brumbaugh to-day made public a telegram from Secretary of War Baker, urging that communities not relax efforts for the wel fare and protection of soldiers. The telegram says: Signing of armistice in no way lessens responsibility of civil communities for protection of sol diers from prostitution and sale of liquor. Our states and cities ought never to lose the control which has been established or stop so vital a work. The gov ernment purposes to leave no measure unused In repression of these evils from now until de mobilization is fully accomplish ed. War Department is deter mined to return soldiers to their families and to civil life uncon taminated by disease. Laxity in your state after so much has been done would be a disaster to our soldiers and their families. I am telegraphing mayors of larg est cities of your state accord ing to above. You are requested to telegraph this message ver batim to mayors of all cities and towns therein. NEWTON D. BAKER. > Secretary of War. Christmas Boxes For Soldiers Abroad Must Be Packed at Once Those in charge of the sending of j Christmas parcels to soldiers In France to-day issued a request to all thobe who have cartons in their possession to fill them as rapidly as possible and bring them to the head quarters. Miss Cameron, who is at the head of the work, emphasizes the fact that November 20 is the very last day for forwarding packages and that in order to avoid a rush with the possibility of some parcels being received too late for shipment, thope who have cartons to be filled should see that they are packed and re turned at the earliest possible mo ment. FIGHTING Flhua in SMALL t'OM.MIMTIKS DEMONSTRATED The State Fire Marshal's office at 3 o'clock this afternoon held a dem onstration of fire fighting apparatus for small communities along the Sus quehanna river near Walnut street. For some time the department has been endeavoring to find a piece of apparatus designed for this especial purpose, one that would be effi cient and at the same time within the price which communities of limited capital can afford. The machine shown this afternoon is built with those points in view. FORMER CROWN PRINCE 1,1 MBOI'RO RULER'S GUEST London, Nov. 14.—The former Ger man Crown Prince has not been shot, but is staying at the residence of the Governor of Llmbourg at Maastricht* the Dally Express says It learns. He crossed the Dutch frontier ac companied by a dozen intimate mili tary associates. BABY KNITTER MAKES ROBE Los Angeles, ' Nov. 12.—Perhaps the youngest knitter in Los Angeles and certainly the quickest for her age is little 6-year-old Helen Perine, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Frank C. Perine, of 2229 Gramercy street. The little lady has just finished a warm knitter robe, which is to be sent to a soldier boy, the labor of love having taken the tiny mite al most two years to complete. It is some 6x6 V 4 feet In dimen sions and Is of a rich blue with the Insignia of the Red Cross outlined in white gleaming from its woolly warmth, and should gladden some soldier's heart. Helen commenced the work when but little over four and has labored In her ever nine*, THURSDAY EVENING ICE CREAM MEN HERE TO STUDY MANY PROBLEMS Difficulties of Securing Raw Materials Discussed at Convention About 400 members of the State Association of wholesale ice cream manufacturers assembled at the Chestnut Street Auditorium for thet* annual convention at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Besides this afternoons session, to-morrow morning and af ternor*i sessions will be held. The convention will adjourn to-morrow evening. Officers will be elected to-morrow morning, and the place for next year s convention will be decided. The board of directors will decide upon the next plaee. During the present convention, the Columbus hotel will be headquarters for the delegates. Mayor Keister made the address of welcome ut the opening session tills afternoon. Robert Crane, of the Crane Ice Creeam Company, of Phil adelphia. and president of the Whole sale Manufacturers' Association, pre sided. J. W. Neuman is secretary. Big questions which will be consid ered at the convention will include the raw material situation, such as sugar, dairy products, butter fats, machinery and equipment markets, and the ammonia supply. The last named has been an acute factor in the ice cream industry for the past year. It is likely that Herbert Hoover or Howard Heinz, national and state food administrators respectively, will be questioned as to the attitude of the food administration toward the ice cream industry during the next twelve months, an official said. There will not be the usual dinner and other social functions uttendant upon the annual conventions, ijad a regular program of speakers has not been arranged, owing to the uncer tainty of holding the convention due to the recent influenza restriction on public meetings. B. M. Ogelsby Recovers Stolen Automobile in a Peculiar Manner B. M. Ogelsby whose automobile was stolen from in front of the Ma jestic theater last night recovered the machine this afternoon in a most peculiar manner. Early to-day Mrs. Robert S. Stuart, of Baltimore, called up Mrs. Ogelsby. her daughter nd informed her that she was coining to Harrisburg for an automobile ride. The two women discussed over the phone the, loss of Mr. Ogelsby's automobile. Mrs. Stuart was given the machine's li cense number and asked to keep a lookout for it along the road. At 1.15 o'clock Mrs. Stuart called up from Lemoyne and said she was standing guard over the automobile in front of a garage there. It ap- # pears that the thieves stalled the au tomobile on a trolley car track and pedestrians had pushed it to one side. It was recovered undamaged. Big Steamer Valve Gives Away; Two Are Killed; Fragments Carry Death Now York, Nov. 14. —Two men were killed, one of them a lieutenant of the United States Naval Reserves, and two were badly scalded when a steam valve burst on the American steamship Louisville, in the service of the Navy, while at her dock here to-day. , The men killed were Lieutenant Alexander \V. Wall and Sylvester Tennoyer, foreman of a civilian crew of machinists employed In making the ship ready for sea. Harvey L. Mercer, fireman, second class, and Paul Turuer, firemen, first class, were the men burned. The accident occurred in the en gineroom of the ship. Lieutenant Wall and Tennoyer were said to have been struck by fragments of the valve and killed instantly. A similar accident occurred on the ship about a week ago when twelve were seriously burned. Americans Released From German Prison Camps Paris, Nov. 14. —More than 2,532 American .irisoners in German camps were released immediately by the signing of the German armistice, according to the latest figures pre pared by the American Red Cross in Switzerland. This number .includes all the Americans captured to November 1. ►lt is estimated that only a few hun dred more Americans were captured after that date". This is taken to indicate that Dau phin and Cumberland soldiers cap tured in battle have been released. DRAFT BOARDS NOT TO EXAMINE YOUTHS OF 18 Washington. Nov. ,14.—New orders, further curtailing operations of the national machinery of draft boards, are to be issued short'y by Provost Marshal General Crowder. "Stoppage of all physical examinations in con nection with the ®iHsifioatlon of 18- year-old registrants is likely, on the ground that the results obtained will he of little value in six months on accounts of the physical changes un dergone by many maturing youths. PEACE FLASHES OFF THE CABLE By Associated Press Purls. The British Foreign Sec retary, Alfred J. Balfour, is to arrive here to-day, to be followed shortly by the British .and Italian Premiers, George and Orlando. London. —• The American Meat Trust was criticised severely In the House of Commons yesterday during discussion of the food question and control of the meat supply. Paris. Turks residing in Switzer. land say Talaat Pasha, Enver Pasha and DJemal Pasha have fled Constan tinople, accused of embezzlement and other crimes. Talaat Pasha formerly was Grand Vizier and his comparlots Minister of War and Marine, respec tively. Copenhagen, Polish troops, se cording to a dispatch from Berlin, have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia. Basel. All the Imperial power in German-Austria has passed to the State Council, which is to retain that power until a constituent assembly has definitely established a constitu tion. London. The attitude of the Ger man Navy toward the armistice terms Is watched with eagerness by Entente officials for the reason that problems connected with the policing and pro visioning Russia and the Central Powers hinge primarily upon the Im mediate disarmament of the German fleet, the Russian warships and those under control of the Ukrainian gov ernment in the Black See. HURRAH! AND HURRAH! Hurrah! And have you heard the news— The good news going 'round? Set all the Joy bells ringing: Walter Shaffer has been found! The loving hearts that beat for h.lm, The daring, smiling boy, Are tremulous and burdened ? With a wondrous sense of joy. Our hopes have sometimes faltered, . As the days so darkly passed. But now we laugh at danger For we know he's safe at last; Thanks to his guardian angel. Who through all the thrilling days Preserved him from disaster. As he won the nfttion's praise. Sound the drums, let flags be flying, For the brave boys over there; For the boys who fight for freedom, For the boys who do and dare. And as for Walter, bless his heart! There's lots that could be said; But this we know: when he comes back We'll paint the old town red. Hurrah! And "have you heard the news— The good news going 'round? Set all the Joy bells ringing: Walter Shaffer has beenjfound! —F. H NEWS OF STEELTON WAR WORK DRIVE FALLING BEHIND Residents Are /Offering All Kinds of Ridiculous Excuses With about a fourth of the reports from solicitors received this noon, only about four thousand dollars In cash and pledges have been received. This means that If Steclton is to raise its quota of $20,000 for the United War Fund drive great effort must be put forth In the remaining time, and that many of the people who have refused payment on pretexts of vari ous kinds must make good. Solicitors report excuses such as: "Living too high; "Can't afford it," "Must pay on Liberty Bonds," and excuses of a similar nature. The trouble is that they are plainly excuses and not rea sons. The high cost of living all and not only a few; all have pur chased Liberty Bonds, and they are an investment not a matter of giv ing freely such as this. It seems a hard matter for people to realize that the money is needed even though Germany has been defeated. Ap parently it has never entered the minds of some that our soldiers must remain abroad for some time to come, and while they are abroad there is really more need for the Y. M. C. A., Knights of ColumbUß and the other organizations now than there was during the time of hos tility. The meeting of solicitors, which was called for to-night in Frey's hall, has been changed to the High school Auditorium, at which meeting fol low-up committees will probably be appointed. May Send Christmas Parcels to War Workers Overseas Provision has Just been made by government officials for sending of Christmas parcels to workers in the various organizations doing relief work at the front, such as the Red Cross, ¥. M. C. A., K. of C„ Salvation Army, and similar organizations with the army or navy abroad. Parcels may also be sent to individuals serv ing in the armies of any Allied coun try. Packnges so shipped must con form in size and contents to the regu lations issued governing the send-* lng of parcels to men with the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces abroad. No labels have been issued to these people abroad, but they can be se cured by relatives here by applying to the local chapter of the Red Cross. In order that the number of pack ages' may not be so great as to con gest the transportation .facilities, only the nearest relative is allowed the privilege. Mrs. Nell is in charge of the parcels committee and full In formation can be secured from her at any time before Monday evening, when all packages must be at the Red Cross rooms for inspection. ABANDONED AUTOMOBILE RETURNED TO OWNER During the peace celebration last Monday an automobile was abandoned in South Front street. The police took it in charge and returned it to its owner, William Brown, of Pax tang. It had been stolen from Har rlßburg on Monday and abandoned In Steeljon. STRUCK FELLOW WORKMAN Emilo Ciampaglno. of 130 South Fourth street, was this morning re leased from the borough lockup on bail pending a hearing before Squire Dickinson for assault and battery. The complainant Is Daniel Seasholtz, of Harrlsburg. who alleges that Emilo struck him while at work in the local steel plant last Friday. The hearing will be held to-morrow. SLIGHT BLAZE IN THIRD STREET A little after eight o'clock this morning the flit companies were called out on an alarm at Third and Eleanor streets. On their arrival they found the lire already extin guished. It had been but a slight blaze at 555 North Third street. American Casualties in War 100,000 Is Official Estimate Washington, Nov. 14.—Officials' here estimate that the total casual ties of the American expeditionary forces in the war will not exceed 100,000, including the men killed In action, wounded, 01ed of grounds, disease and accidents and the miss ing who never will be accounted for. Some of those who hgve been missing probably will be accounted for when the prisoners are returned from Germany. It was said to-day that itvprob ably would be several weeks before the record of casualties can be com pleted. It is regarded as almost certain that many of the casualties In the recent heavy fighting by the first and second American armies have not yet bees reported. HABHI3BUTIG tjSS&L TELEGRAPH Red Cross to Elect Officers Next Wednesday Evening Steelton chapter of the American Red Cross will hold Its annual meet ing next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the chapter headquarters, 112 Harrisburg street, for the elec tion of an executive committee for the coming year. Reports of the year's work will be received, and such other business will be transact ed as may properly com# before the annual meeting. The officers are urging a full attendance of all the members of the chapter. A telegram from the state head quarters showing the need of keep ing up the lted Cross work has been received by the local chapter. The message follows: "A telegram just received from national headquarters directs me to advise chapters that all production activities must be continued with the single exception of production of surgical dressings, tvork on which should be immediately stopped. This does not apply to those chapters working on the United States Army dressings, which include front line parcels numbers two and three, pneumonia Jacket and weigh bags, and all dressings covered by our allotment order number one hun dred and seven, duted October third. These Army dressings should be completed without delay. You are instructed to hold until further no tice all unfinished supplies of surgl ca dressings except Army orders. There arc in our storehouses in France and the United States am ple supplies of surgical dressings to meet any contingency which may arise. 'The calls from our commissions in many parts of the world have shown the unlimited need for civi lian relief. You are therefore in structed and urged to finish at once all uncompleted orders for refugee garments so as to be prepared for 'additional orders. With the near approach of winter, one garment now will be of infinitely greater service in saving life than garments three or four mbnths later. "We appreciate that to increase this production of refugee garments will necessitate the diversion of sur gical dressings workers to this dif ferent held of uctivity. Red Cross workers have never failed to meet any emergency and we feel sure that there will be no difficulty whatever in enlisting their sympathetic and active support In the work to which the Red Cross is committed. Carry On ! "The moment is now come to pre pare for Peace. But even with peace, let no one suppose that the work of the Red Cross is finished. Ow,fng to the shortage of shipping it may take a year or more to bring our boys home from France. Let every Red Cross member and worker show our returned soldiers and sailors that to care for their health, wel fare and happiness, we are enlisted with them to the end. "On behalf of the Red Cross War Council, we accordingly ask each member of our splendid body of workers throughout the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which rests upon each one to carry on. We cannot abate one instant in our efforts or in our spirit. There will be an abundance of work to do, j and specific advices will be given, but even at the moment of peace let no Red Cross worker falter." WILL BIILD G.tRAGK A building permit was issued this morning to R, L. Herr for a frame garage on his property at 2643 South Second street. Westminster Session Meets Tonight on Vacant Pulpit; Supplies Named To discuss the vacant pastorate ! the session of Westminster Presby terian Church will meet this even ing. It is learned the scssipn has received a number of applications for the pastorate, these coming from widely diverging points. There are applicants from New Jersey, Kentucky and Indiana. The meet ing of the session to-night will be held primarily to provide for tilling the pulpit until the vacancy is filled. Carlisle Presbytery has appointed supplies for alternate Sundays up until April. The Rev. H. E. Hall man has been named moderator of the congregation until u pastor shall have been called and installed. The' ministers named by Presbytery fol low: ; November 24, the Rev, R. H. Taylor, Hershey; December 8, the Rev. L. M. Conrow, Greencastle; De ceifiber 22, the Rev, Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield, president of Wilson College, Chambersburg; January 6, the Rev. E. P. Robinson, Harrisburg; January 18, the Rev. J. H. Wolf, Dtllsburg; February 2. the Rev. Ueorge Fulton, Mechanicsburg; February 16, the Rev. C. B. Segel ken, Steelton; March 2, the Rev. H. E. Hallmefn; March 16,. the Rev Howard Rogers; March 30, the Rev. R. A. Ketchledge, Camp' Hill. - The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, as sistant pastor of Pine Btreet Pres byterian Church, will officiate next Sunday morning in the church. The Rev. Harold Rogers of the Mar ket Square Preshyterlan Church will be in the pulpit In the evening. MUST RETURN QUESTIONNAIRES Men over 37 are not to fIH out questionnaires sent them by draft i boards. are to return them., \ ■ HUNS OPPOSITE YANKEE ARMY MOVING NORTH Advance Guard of Released Prisoners Reach Amer ican Lines '1 By Associated Press With the American Army In Prance, Nov. 14—The Germans opposite the First American Army north and northeast of Verdun are reported to be moving northward rapidly. Preparations begun by the enemy several days ago to withdraw in force now are becoming effective. Great railroad activity is reported at Met* and other railroad Junctions. ' The advance guard of several hun dred Russian, Polish and Italian sol diers freed by the Germans in Lor raine reached the American lines in tfie region of Bt. Hilaire to-day. The first group numbered 45. They said they were released sev eral days ago. the Germans telling them to start for the American lines Immediately. The released prison ers were attired principally', in Ger man uniforms. They expressed the opinion that the Germans had set them free so as to be rid of them durfng preparations for " moving northward. The arrivals were taken In charge by American officers and furnished with additional clothing and plenty of food. i NEWS BRIEFS FROM NATION'S CAPITAL By Associated Press Washington. Men who left col lege to enter the Naval service will be permitted to resign. Secretary Daniels said to-day. Washington. Thomas G. Masaryk, former president of the Czech-Slovak Council, is to leave here to-morrow to assume the presidency of the new Re public of Bohemia. Washington. Until Secretary Mc- Adoo submits a statement of prpbable future needs, readjustment of the war revenue bill to meet changed condi tions will not be made by the Senate finance committer. Washington. Under the plan for reinsuring the lives of the 4,250,000 men in the military or naval service now holding government insurance, the men are to he permitted within five years after peace is declared to convert it into any prescribed form of insurance they choose. Washington. A credit of SIOO.- 000,000 has been extended Italy, the Treasury Department announced to day. Wafthlngtoß. Austria has asked President Wilson to invoke the Allies for a modification of the Torkish armistice terms. Washington. Withdrawal of all voluntary censorship requests, under which American publishers have been working since the United States went to war. is announced by George Creel to-day. Premier George Urges Reign of World Peace Ixindon, Nov. 14.—"One of the prlcipal issues at the forthcoming general election will be the nature of the peace settlement. It will mean the settlement of the world." Pre mier Lloyd George made this an nouncement in un address to his Lib eral supporters on November 11. "What are the principles on which that setlement is to be effected?" he asked. '"Are we to lapjie back into the old national rivalries, animosities and competitive armaments, or are we to initiate the reign on earth of the Prince of Peace? It is the duty of liberalism to use its Influence to insure that it shall be a reign of peace. "What are cfctjditlons of peace? They must lead to a settlement which will be fundamentally Just. No set tlement that contravenes the prin ciples of eternal Justice will be 4 per manent one. The peace of 1871 im posed by Germany on France out raged all' the principles of Justice and fair play. Le us be warned by that example." Draft Army Is to Be the First Home Washington, Nov. 14. —The selec tive army drafted into service will be the first troops brought buck to the United States. This was the in terpretation yesterday of officials of the War Department and of the Mili tary Committees of both houses of the law under which the men were taken Into the service. The policing of the upset countries of Europe so far as America's part In It is con cerned will bo performed by the standing army and whatever of the Federalized National Guard may be needed. The view of these officials and Congressmen is founded on pe rusal of the law. JOHN M. HARBgan Valley, Carlisle and Mt. Holly and Valley Railways systems were respondents at henrings held by Public Service Commissioners to-day at the Cap itol, rates and service being objected to. In the Blair county case the at tack was made by the Bellwood Chamber of Commerce. The town of Bloomsburg and the borough of Pal myra presented complaints aguinst the water companies operating in those places and the borough of Middleburg asked the right to ac quire the plant of the Middleburg Water Company, and furnish its own supply. None of the cases was con cluded. In the Valley complaint churges against the service were withdrawn and the matter concen trated on a seven-cent fare, the compuny announcing that it was having a valuation made. Governor Brumbaugh to-dny ap pointed Frank 8. Burr as Justice of the peace for Caernarvon township, Lancaster county; M. W. Hurley for Covington township. Lackawanna county, and D. C. Gillies for Export. John S. Englert Was appointed al derman of the Ninth ward of Mc- Keesport. . Capitol visitors included Judge J. N. Langham. of Indiana county; Senator A. F. Daix, Philadelphia, and Representative M. B. Rich, of Clinton county. The Dauphin county treasurer to day paid $6,197.30 as revenue from hunters' licenses. Commissioner of 1 Jibor and In dustry McNtchols to-day outlined plans for the remainder of the year with the heads of all bureaus of" his department. The new commissioner said everyone-was to work. , Governor Brumbaugh will give n dinner for the Public Service Board to-night. "Commissioner of Health Royvr is in Philadelphia. C. I*. Rogers, Jr., of the Auditor General's office Is in Philadelphia as a witness in the suit over the Phila delphia primary bills, which the state declined to pay. The .State t'oinpcnsutioii llounl is in session in Phtlidelphia to-day. Sergeant Jerauld, 111 With Pneumonia, Now on Road to Recovery From the Army Hospital at Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C., came a wire last night to D. P. Jer auld, 14 Evergreen street, grandfa ther of Sergeant Dwlght W. Jerauld, a member of the Sixtieth Pioneer In fantry Band, stating that Sergeant Jerauld, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, has passed the dan ger mark and is well on his way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jerauld, parents of Sergeant Jerauld, who went to Camp Wadsworth last Fri day to be with their son, are expect ed back to-night. Sergeant Jerauld enlisted two years ago In the old Eighth Regiment, which was later affiliated with the Sixtieth Pioneer Infantry Bond. He plays the bass horn. Hoover Likely to Go Saturday to Direct U. S. Food Gilts to Starving By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 14.—Herbert Hoover and other food administra tion officials will sail for Europe on the White Star liner Olympic proba bly on Saturday, it was learned at the Food Administration to-day. Mr. Hoover goes at President Wtson's request to direct the work of feeding the starving po&ti fctlon of war-torn Europe. PREPARATORY SERVICES Services preparatory to the Holy Communion will be held In the Re formed Salem ChaYch, Friday even ing at 7.46 o'clock \ ' < 4 NOVEMBER 14, 1918. marked to Miss Lois G. Scott, indus trial secretary of the Y. W. C. A.: "I believe It would be a good thing if you would call up seven of your friends and ask them to be ready to give money to the campaign fund when called upon, and also ask each to call seven friends, making the same requests." 'That's a line idea." said Miss Scott, "and I'll do it!" These were the seven friends Miss Scott called: Mrs. L. F. Harris, Miss Doris Itothert, Miss Mary McKeo, Mrs. J. C. Lusk Jr., Miss Ruth Ar nold, Miss Helen Telghmann and Miss Ruth Webster. These in turn have called up seven friends, and, their friends seven friends, and so the pledges have rolled up by geometric ratio. At first it was thought that perhaps there might be some objections by the telephone companies, but upon inquiry these companies actually in dorsed the plan because of the good purpose for which it stands. VERBEKE PUPILS ARE PATRIOTIC Miss Ryan's Room 100 Per Cent. For War Work Fund; Other Pupils Help Miss Ryan's room In the Vcrbeke building registered 100 per cent, in pledges to raise live dollars per pupil for the War Work fund through the Victory Boys and Girls, and when the other pupils of the building leurned what they had done they promised to help the girls earn the money. "The spirit of the children is beau tiful," suid Miss Ryan to-day. "When the others leurned that every girl in my room b af l pledged herself to raise $5 by personal effort they offered to give whatever assistance they can in the raising of the money. Each girl will 'do her bit.' They will sell candles and cakes of their own making und their fellow pupils many of them have pledged themselves to buy their Thanksgiving und Christ mas goodies from my girls." The girls who are on the 100 per cent, list are as follows: Sarali Anwyll, Kathryn Bowman, Helen Capin. Esther Crosby, Gertrude Diffenderfer, Ethel Dodd. ' Mary Flagle, Helen Handler. Kathryn Kies, Lee Anna Knupp, Hannah Lapkin, Evelyn Long, Beryl McGratl, lrefle Malseed, Edith Martin, Sarah Miller, Rose Miller, Florence Morrison. Mary Ream, Suzanne Rupp, Margaret Rauch, Betsy Shank, Eliza Shupp, Dorothy Stoncr, Edria Thompson, Louise Veaner, Edna Wallower. Great Sage Fortune Goes For Uplift; Each Servant to Get $5,000 Now York. Nov. 14.—Four-fifths of the $50,000,000 estate of Mrs. j Russell Sage is to be divided among j thirty charitable and educational institutions named in her will which was filed yesterday. Bryn Mawr College is one of the beneficiaries. Joseph Jermain Slocum, brother of Mrs. Suge, receives a bequest of $8,000,000 of which $1,000,000 is to ' be held in trust during his life, the ] remainder to be divided among his i children or their heirs. Each servant \ who had been in the employ of Mrs. ] Sage for ten years or more at the | time of her death, receives $5,000, j while those who had been in her j employ for five years or more re- I celve $2500 each. The $40,000,000 set aside for char | itable and educational purposes is i divided into fifty-two parts. Seven [ parts will go to the ltussell Sage ! Foundation, which was established 'by Mrs. Sage in 1007 by a donation lot' $10,000,000. J The Female Seminary will get two parts in addition to a special be quest of $50,000. Two parts are left to the Woman's Hospital in the state of New York. Two parts are left to the woman's executive com mittee of the board of home mis sions of the Presbyterian cnurcn and two parts to the Roman's board of foreign missions of the sume church. ( , The Children's Aid Society, the Charity Organization Society, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Americun Museum of National His- Ijf.ry and Syracuse University also receive two parts euch, while Yale University, Amherst, Williams Col lege, Dartmouth College, Princeton University, Barnard College, Bryn Mawr College, Yassar College, Smith College, Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute receive one part each. Special bequests are made to many in various parts of the coun try. It is estimated that Mrs. Sage in the years following the death of her husband distributed at least $35,- 000,000 among charitable Institu tions. Jobs For All When Peace Basis Comes, Says Felton Philadelphia, Nov. 14. —"There will be a Job for every man in the readjustment of labor from a war time tp a peace basis." E. C. Felton, Federal director of employment. In Pennsylvania, made this statement to-day in discussing the slight temporary disorganization that has occurred in certain war in dustries as a result of the signing of the armistice. All employers of labor in war in dustry and those seeking labor for peace-time activities arc urged to co-operate with the Government em ployment service to prevent any temporary jierlous disorganization of labor resources. Extra time and overtime have been eliminated in all munition and ordnance plants. "Steel and Iron mills will continue as usual. Building materials will be In demand. Many activities forced to curtail their output will resume. This, together with the big rehabili tation work abroad, will supply work for every man," said Mr. Flton. BOOMS FOR JUDGE The names of Senator Charles H. Kline, of Pittsburgh, and Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon, are the latest to be heard in connection with ap pointment to succeed Judge John W. Kephkrt on the Superior Court bench when he goes to the Supreme Court. COMMISSION MEETS " The State Commission of Agricul ture Is In session at the department to-day. Most of the work Is being done on, t&e new budget. AUSTRIA FACES STARVATION IN WAKEOF PEACE Scenes Along Railway Not Un like Those on Battlefield; Bodies Along Lines By Associated Press Italian Headquarters, Nov. 14.—- G. D. McLeed, of Montreal, an avi ator, and C. M. Young, of Des Moines, lowa, who were taken pris oner by the Austrinns during the Italian campaign, have been released and have reached the Italian lines. "Horrible food conditions prevail In Austria," said McLeed to-day, "and it is quite possible that a mil lion persons will die there this win ter from lack of food, weakness and disease. The country is quiet now, but another Russia may grow out of the situation as soon as the troops returning from the front discover that the end of the war has not brought relief. "Bcenes along the railways are like those on the battlefield. We saw bodies scattered here and there as a result of men crowding on the tops of trains and being swept off by tunnels. There also were bodies of wounded men who have been taken from the Red Cross and left to die." Jersey Student Slips on Ledge and Falls to Death at Mercersburg ChnmlierHliurg, Pa., Nov. 14.' —Alfred E. Swain, aged 18, of Bridgpville, N. J., was instantly killed at Mercers burg Academy, last night, by falling twenty feet to the concrete walk, frac turing his skull. He had visited other students in their rooms after hours, and was trying to steal bark to his room, walking on an outside ledge, when he fell. His body was discover ed when the carsh was heard. 1 ' 1 " LAST TICKS OFF THE NEWS WIRES By Associated Press Wutertown, ,Y. Y. The steam er Sturell, of the Webster Stecamship Company, of Montreal, which went ashore Tuesday on Stow Island, in the St. Lawrence river, neear Alex andria Buy, is being towed to Mon treal. Philadelphia. Stockholders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at a special meeting to-day ratified the proposed contract for government operation of the road. Basel. The revolutionary govern ments at Mannheim, Rastatt, und Heidelberg have smmoned tho Grand I Duke, of Baden, to abdicate. Uusel. The revolution movement is spreading strongly in East Prus sia. Koenigsberg, Allensteln, In sterberg. Gubien and Loetzen are in the hands of the revolutionists. Berlin. Tho German lighth cruis er Koenigsberg on November 13 at one o'clock p. in., put to sea with plenipotentiaries of the Workmen's and Soldiers' Council of the German fleet in order to meet the represen tatives of the British admiralty. London. The British labor party at a conference to-day decided by a large majority to withdraw its mem bers from the cabinet at the close of the present parliament which is ex pected to take place shortly. FOCH TO ENTER METZ ON SUDNAY [Continued from First Page.] to the already serious food prob lems. Copenhagen advices say Polish troops, according to a Berlin dis patch, have entered upper Sliesiu, Prussia. Italy Gets Credit The United States to-day announc ed a credit of'sloo,ooo,ooo for Italy, to be used largely to pay for food stuffs und war supplies already or dered by the Italian government in this country and in process of manu facture or export. The new government of Germany has advised the Allied powers that the period of evacuation of invaded lands as provided for in the armis tice terms Is too short and reiterates the fear expressed verbally that anarchy and famine will follow the literal execution of the conditions. •The statement Is made public in Paris, where' it has been stated the conditions were ' fully considered when the amistice terms were placed in the hands of Marshal Foch, the commander-in-chief of the Allied Arrfiies. In the presence of President Poin care and Premier Clemenceau, Mar shal Foch, commander-in-chief of the Allied Armies, is to mako solemn entries into Strassburg and Metz on Sunday. \t is announced from Paris that American troops have crossed the German frontier toward these cities. Advices from Ghent indicate that Brussels is in a state of excitement following tho collapse of the German war machine. It Is reported thai German soldiers mutinied and shot their oliicers und began pillaging and burning the cjty. Friedrich Ebert heads the new German government, a Copenhagen dispatch states. Hugo Haase is the new minister of foreign affairs and Philipp Bcheidemann, minister of fi nance and colonies. Wilheim Ditt mann is minister of demobilization, transport, justice and health. v Reports as to the former German Crown Prince continue to be con flicting. It now is stated he is with his troops at the front. The report that he had Joined his futher in Hol land is denied in a Berlin dispatch bearing Tuesday's date. Itavuria Complains of Armistice A manifesto has been sent from Munich to the new federal govern ment of Germany, asking that com plaint over the conditions of th< armistice be sent to the Entente pow. era. It was said the terms agreed to by Germany in stopping hostill ties are of such a nature as to pre vent rapid re-establishment of ordei in Bavaria. The abdications of Leopold IV, prince of Lippe and Duke Edward ol Anhalt an- reported from Berlin, Th later has resigned the throne in f&voi of his son, Joachim Ernst, who wai born January 11, 1901. W. W. ANSPACH VISITS HERE • W. W. Anspach, of Milton, presi dent of the Reid Tobacco Compan] of that town, visited County Record ed James E. Lentz to-day. He look ed over the United War Work cam paign activities In the Gilbert stori room where Mr. Lentz Is assslstant county manager, and expressed con fidence in the ability of the countj u ovr*4becrlbe Its quota. 9