14 Newspapers Vote "No" on President Going to Peace Conference New York, Nov. 15. The Now York Times canvassed some of the leading newspapers of the country yesterday for opinion on the sugges tion that President Wilson attend the Peace Conference, if It be lietd in Ku , rope—lie would, of couracy attend it should It be held ill this country. The expressions of editorial opin ion are in a large majority of cases against the proposal. The chief argu ments advanced show why the Presi dent should not attend a conference In Europe are: 1. That important domestic ques tions requiring his attention would be likely to arise in Ills absence, in Con gress and out. 02. That Mr. Wilson, as President, outranks the Prime Ministers, who will attend the conference, and that out of this condition embarrassments might urise. 5. The personal risk of travel In the mine-sown sea lanes. The results of the canvass are herewith tabulated: No—New York World. New York Mail, New York Globe, Philadelphia Inquirev. Boston Herald, New Ilaveu •Totirual-Courler. t.'tlca Press. Mil waukee Sentinel. Baltimore American. Syracuse Post-Standard. Providence journal, Chattanooga Times. Memphis Commercial Appeal. Richmond Times- Dispatch. Minneapolis Tribune. Bur lington t Yt.) Fr e Press. Hartford Courant. Albany Knickerbocker Press. Sesttio Post-Intelligencer. Yes—Boston Globe. Philadelphia Flalr.dealor, Buffalo Express, Austin American. Wheeling Register, Char lotte Observer, Montgomery Adver tiser. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Philadelphia Record. Noncommittal Omaha Beo. Salt Lake Trihune. Cincinnati Enquirer. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA > ~\ > I it You Sillier From Constipation, I p rt StonillCll or Inactive l.lvrr, Give Celery King u Trial, If j You Want Genuine Belief and Want It Quick. It's a purely vegetable remedy, ■ gentle and effective that drives im purities from the -bowels and makes you feel better right away. Brew a cup of tiiis pleasant remedy : when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sorts. Use it for sick headache! to give you ! a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy i appetite. rat.jmp——a—i Best For Backache, fiheumat sm, Lumbago Wonderful 201 h Century l.liilinrut tan Yon lie Obtained ut All Drug Stores. Is Guaranteed. The shooting, tearing pains of Neu- | ralgia Sciatica, and Lumbago ate speedily relieved, while Headache, Toothache and Earache simply flee. Heavy colds and sore throats thut threaten pm-umonia and tonsilitis may be • ured in a single night—and not only is 20th Century Liniment the relief needed in such cases as 1 this but in practically any painful! condition. There's nothing injurious In 20th Cetury Liniiuent. It contains such ; well known remedies as Camphor, • Menthol. lodine (in non-eJiorable i formt and many other ingredients! prescribed by the highest medical au thorities in the land, things that I bring soothing relief and real Joy to core and aching muscles. Step into tiie nserest drug store I and get a bottle. If results are what you want make an effort to get it. Sixlh /7 / ' Sixth ~ Mm g. Christmast Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue Exceptional Savings 4re Here Offered in Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnishings. For Man and Boy • Boys! Sweaters Men! sa > r -37 . Nobby Suits Navy blue all-wool V-neck All wool f /ycVf ' ... ov„. $6.00 i- k VXK. / i \i coat? in i. , lored blue JSj vT /\ /ft '• mSk. c ° * 8 • Men s heavy cotton Sweaters .. ( mSf / / \ ' 'Ldk 'arse sizes, with roll collars. gg serge suits, I ri t v f Men's heavy and light weight al ' v 0 nn(l v.—\ * w ° ol sweaters, in khaki, navy, young \ jM styles and maroon, brown and $2.98 men's mod sL* matt ila Is Men's gray Sweat- tf IOQ f ew cash- 9 AHF j 1 1 values to cms. Special at • tOJ/ |/ $l2. Special t h'is jf|jf ( - |J Moc Underwear week on,y ' Im §m w. (Pionn iiS Jlisl Hf m, Mens two-piecc flcece-lined > X 11(9 R& BEBgR /•f Knicker- Underwear. Qfir> *PIO.VU Ett vjSl bockers Special_ JJOC !"„ r . Men's blue serge Trouscts, neatly , Mens fleeced and ribbed tailored. &A CIE? Boys* maroon and brown \ -r.cctc Union Suits. no o tiP( , ln | <p4*£/9 Sweaters. $9 50 Special I.l*o ' " eLlal Special 50 " Men's, cordurov Trousers—guar- Boys' fleece-lined t 1 OC Men's wool Union fiJO QO unteed not to rip; vel- d0 QQ Union Suits. Special... *** Suits. Special wJ.JO vet corduroy. Special... vv>3o OUR SPECIAL SHOE SALE Offers You Unparalelled Economies Men's tan English shoes, excep- Women's high and low heel tan Children's dark tan high cut. tionally line. <64 QC calfskin lace shoes; OJ4 QC lace shoes; sizes 6to S; $2.50 Special at w values to $B. Special.. value. Speeiul gg Men's black calfskin shoes. r % Goodyear welts, in button, blu- I . Children's black vlci button cher and English. <jJO gg *hi tttj shoes. Special— Special " Jj ''j Sizes if-1 CQ Men's durable tan English but- • * tj* 6 to 8 * ' ton and blucher shoes; comforta- IHi K ji£. Sizes a. qo ble widths. $3.98 W : * FwH I 8 H toll 01.5*0 Spetl<ll \ U Sizes tfo OB Men's Munson last army shoes; \ H % to 8 wA.fcu durable shoes and a comforta- *ZL ... . ~ . . \*\iA Misses' black vicl kid high cut ' e ? S , $3.98 MH'ii ' lace shoes. *0 fi Q Special Special at <3>fc.O*7 Men's solid leather work Boys' tan English shoes, excep shoes. in black and tan elk or tionally well made. do Daisy calf. $2 98 Special Special Boys' tan high cut shoes that Special—For Saturday Only— . Sp u^ n !~, F °U. Sat, i Only— will stand hard tfO 4Q lot of hich-crfldf knnrks So#clal wii */ Dayton Goodyear welt tan semt- women's black calfskin lace shoes. . English work shoep a AC full Louis heel. do CfV Boye' heavy tan IQO $D valile. Special *" Special 000\J sc hool shoes. Special... "® 1 !70 FRIDAY EVENING* ' Tells How Harrtsburg Got Clean Streets State Librarian Montgomery Is j thus quoted by tho Philadelphia Ledger on tho subject 6f tjia cleun streets of Hurrlsburg: "Our State Librarian, Thomas L, Montgomery, rises to a point of or der. 'lore Is very littlo use In complaining of dirty streets,' lie says, 'in default of a campaign for cleanliness on tho part of tho people themselves. " 'The contractor cannot be held responsible for dirty habits on the part of the public; it is a discourage ment to the workmen to see a place littered us soon as it has been cleaned. " "In Hurrlsburg some years ago | an old Vale second baseman, "Chug" | MeOonkey, was made city highway ; commissioner. " 'fie started to have things clean ed up by putting a few "White ! Wings" in Market Square. " 'The boys had a great deal of | fun with this force, j " 'They kept the plade so clean, i however, that the people in the next ! zone demanded the same service. " 'So it went on, until the city ! limits were reached. " 'in the meantime, an appeal was | made to the inhabitants to observe j certain rules with regard to refuse matter —and the city became one of the cleanest in the country, whereas in previous years it had been most | uninviting. " 'There are sections of every town where people who arenot naturally clean are colonized. ' It is the duty of the rest of the citizens to see that they live in conditions that are reasonably clean in order that the health of the city may he preserved. " 'Writing pamphlets in second- j story back rooms will not produce i any result but a house-to-house I visitation would. " 'I love every dirty street in Phil adelphia, but it is a shock to me to see the conditions that exist in neighborhoods where the most civi lized influences prevail." " Nagle Street Church Elects New Officers At a recent meeting of the mem- I hers of the Nagle Street Church of I God. the folkiiving officers were elect- ; ed for tlte ensuing year: Elders, W. .11. i Maxwell, Benjamin !•'. Smith, Robert 1 Cooper. Joshua Charles: deacons. ] William Brumbaugh. George Dickey, i William H. Fry, Howard C. Nitchman; j deaconesses, Mrs. Kate Niess. Mrs. Frank Shuster. After the " Flu" is Over A Sure Health Builder You require to regain your health; and strength. There is nothing equal j to Tonall for this purpose. Acting 1 through the stomach, every vital or- j pan in your body is stimulated, as; every Hoot. Herb and Bark used in ; Tonall has its distinctive curative j and recreative qualities. This Tonic and Medicine is vege table purely—no mineral, no nar cotic.. no acid substances are con tained in Tonall. Tonall is a sure health builder, besides being a safe preparation. At this particular time persons recovering from the influenza will appreciate Tonall. as they will any other medicine or tonic. The for mula printed on every label gives tpe name of every ingredient used in Tonall —in plain terms—no bidden, unknown medical names used. Tonall is sold at the Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg; at the Hershey i Drug Store, Hershey, and Marts', at I Steelton. I BRITISH BALLOTS TO DECIDE GEORGE PEACE PROGRAM Old Party Lines Shattered by War; Women Will Vote in Kngland London, Nov. 16. —The Issue In the coming elections Is whether the coun try will endorse Lloyd George's- pro posal that the present coalition gov ernment, with himself as Premier, shall be continued after the war for the work of making pence and carry ing on the labor of reconstruction. Never before were British political conditions as chaotic ns they are t®- day. The war has shattered old party lines. . The electoral reform bill adopted by Parliament during the summer of 1917 virtually' doubled the number of voters. It gave the ballot to all women over thirty, men over twenty cne and soldiers under twenty-one. This added six million females and two million males to the voting lists. Mr. Lloyd Gtcrge has before him the difficult task of trying to keep tcgether that majority of the Con servative party which supported his war measures and enough Liberals to give him a balance of power. The decisive factors will be how many Liberals will follow htm and whst the Labor party will do. So far as Ireland Is concerned, the election probably means the almost tltal disappearance of the old Na tionalist party of Redmond and Dil lon from YVeatmlnster. The Sinn Felncrs are expected to sweep South ern Ireland, but the members elected by the Sinn Fein always refused to take their seats. In addition to trying to hold to gether his Conservative and Liberal supporters, Lloyd George is trying to reconcile the Asquith faction. Mr. Asquith could have had a high scat in the present cabinet if he would have accepted It. were two obstacles, however, (tome rule and protection. Dne of these the Con servatives will not have and the other is obiected to by the Liberals. Lloyd George addressed a la'go group of Liberal members from both houses of Parliament on Tuesday. An drew Bonnr Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, also presented the coali tion program nj a meeting of Con servatives. Tids program is said to include "mfeguardlng" agriculture and essential manufactures, imperial preference and home rule! without coercion of the six counties of Ulster. Begs Liberals to Stand Out Lloyd George's speech before tlte Liberals advocated a league of na tions and emphasized the need of na tional unitt*. He begged the Liberals r.ot to sulk. Limited protection and half-way home rule do not satisfy the stalwarts of either party. The great est asset of I.'cyd George is his per sonal popularity Soldiers From Suburban Towns on Casualty List The name of Reese X. Stoll. of Steel ton who died of disease, is noted in the casualty list to-Qay. others from nearby places appearing on the list were: _ _ , ' Corporal George K. Green, son of Mrs. Kate Green, of Chambersburg. Who was killed in action; Corporal I George Albert Marburger, of Camp J Hill, reported dead of wounds: t or- j j poral Lloyd L). Tsehopp. son of Mrs., Mary Tachopp, Blizabethville; I ri- I vate Karl N. Wolpert. aged 22 years, son of Joseph N. Wolpert, Duncannon, I ! died of disease. The latter enlisted in Harrisburg in 1917 and went over seas this year. Me was a mem ber of Ambulance Company. Xo. 34, 1 S. E. C. S. A. X. T. R. teAJnusßtmo G531695 nrELEGicxPS NEWS OF ST FEAR QUOTA WILL NOT BE REACHED Short Six Thousand Dollars in United War Fund Drive At last night's meeting of the so licitors of tho War fund drive, re ports showed that though practically the whole town and surrounding ter ritory has been covered, only übuut , $14,080 of the $20,000 quota has been { subscribed or paid. And what Is more | depressing Is the fact that though • the solicitors studied their returns I they cannot see more than $2,000 j In sight by making return calls who i thus far have refused to contribute. 1 According to the men in charge of lite drive, the large portion of citi zens have given below what was ex pected. hut this Is especially true of i men whose financial circumstances, would demand heavy contributions. | In several Instances $lOO expectations became $25 contributions, and that, perhaps, only with hard Work. A strong effort is to be made to have subset-Unions raised wherever 11 is possible, In order that the quota may be met, CHURCH NOTES A business meeting of the teachers and officers-of Trinity Church Sunday school will be held this evening, at S o'clock. In the rectory. Choir rehearsals have been an nounced for to-night by the Butheran, United Evangelical and Methodist churches. The United Evangelical Sunday j school Is preparing a special • gram for its Rally Day, to be held Sunday, November 24. OI.D RESIDENT DIES Pdter F. Kemmerer. for many years a resident of Steelton. died yester day at his home in Oberlln. lifter a brief illness with pneumonia. He was 82 vears old. und is survived by his widow, Catherine Kemmerer, three sons. John, Mark and Milton Kotnmerer. jand by one daughter, Mrs. Albert Metzgar. Burial will be made Monday afternoon In the Boldwln Cemtery. YIKGIK CARPENTER I Virgie Carpenter, a former resident [of Steelton. died Wednesday night at the Chambersburg hospital. He was sixty-two years of age. and was taken sick with bronchial pneumonia about a week ago. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the funeral parlors of Dunkle and Knoderer, the Rev. Ellis Krenier. of Salem Reform ed Church, officiating, and burial was made in the Boldwin Cemetery. FINED FOR CARRYING WEAPON Squire Stees last night fined Andy Stevenson, colored, for carrying oon- I cealed, weapons. Patrolman Behman made the arrest Wednesday. PERSON AI.S David Morrison of the Family Shoe Store, returned last night from a week's business trip to New York J and Philadelphia. Indiana Man Crawled Two Miles For Aid Hammond. Ind.—A story of grit equaled only by some of the stories of heroism of sildiers in No Man's I,and cante liere recently from a J physician at Nashville, Ind. Paul j Ringer, a farmer near Nashville, ■ seriously ill with influenza, discov ered that his wife and four children also were near death with the dread ed disease. There was no help in the house, and if the lives of his family were to be saved he must have aid at once. The Ringer home has no 'telephone, and the nearest farmhouse | is two miles away. ' I Barely able to move, Ringer i dragged himself front the house nnd, ! on hands and knees, painfully, inch i by inch, barely conscious most of the I time, he forced himself two miles to a public highway, jjvhere lie wait i ed an hour before a-farmer (-ante I along. Ringer weukly called out his j plea for help and became uneon i scions. Neighbors took charge of f tlie Ringer family, while a physician j was summoned. Ringer is still un , conscious and near death. DUNCAXXON Harry Eckinger is seriously ill of I at his home in North I Market street. A number of young farmers who j have completed their fall work have ! secured work at the Duncannon Iron j works. | The exterior of the Methodist I Episcopal Church has been brlghten j ed up with a coat of paint. The influenza ban was taken off j the public schools on Monday and | the scholars were glad to get back I to their studies. William, the 6-year-old son of Mr. ; and Airs. Benjamin Mutzabaugh, fell ; wliile at play and fractured his right j forearm. The signing of tho peace armi | stice was celebrated liero by parades | on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Italian King Triumphantly Enters Liberated Trieste rjoiw v"w' ut ; v ztc~ \ oan.n-tN *rzzs. King .Victor Emanull of Italy recently made a triumphal entry Into tho liberated city of Trieste, accord ing to a report from there. The entire population of tho city turned out to welcome him. Tho king, who was accompanied by Ucneral Diaz, the ltltllan commander In chief, and other generals, arrived ltj the bcuu tiful hurbor of tho famous city on the destroyer Auduce. Identify Negro Who Shot Up Restaurant Willie Singleton, who was arrested by Patrolman Behman, charged with shooting Mrs. Klein, a ' restaurant keeper of South Front street, last Monday night, was identified as the guilty party by both Mr. arid Mrs. Klein. Not a! of the negro's com panions have been caught. RKFIKH TO EAT KAISER In last Monday's pence celebration and. parade a hearse was In the line of pnrade with a dressed pig repre senting the Kniser, The dressed pig was furnished by John Blovtnnc, a local butcher, and although Blovlnac claims ho sold the big to a fertilis ing thai immediately after the pa rude and did not sell It us pork, ,he has lost some good customers through the affair. Ho says, that when work | men at the plant take pork from their | dinner palls someone Is sure to* say. | You ure eating the Kniser, and then | there is unother customer lost. lIKI.n TP FOR 17 While l.ukn Pudlo was peacefully on his way home. Wednesday night, he was suddenly confronted by two negroes, one of whom covered him with a revolver while the other one went through his pockets nnd reliev ed him of $7. Patrolman Behman yesterday picked up John Christian, of 227 Franklin street, as one of the robbers. Pudlo identified the man nnd preferred .charges against him before Squire Stees. He was locked up pend ing a hearing. His fompanion has not been caught. The holdup took place at Second and Hotter streets. STI'MBI.ES (ITER UHITK AM) DIES Thomas Povac. of 152 Frederick street. last Wednesday left his home to draw his pay at Die steel works and on the way stumbled over a brick jin Frederick street. He seemed un injured witli the exception of slight marks on his face, but died a few hours later. Funeral services will tie held Monday afternoon by Father Zti vich. und burial will be made in Alt Calvary Cemetery. ANOTHER CUTTING AFFAIR A drunken Mexican was arrested last night by Patrolman Winn, charg ed with attacking and cutting Mrs. Polly Twyman at 522 Iron alley. He was locked up to await a trial before Squire Stees.- I Buy H- Swift's Premium Oleomargarine | For its Goodness • i You will like it. Your family will like it. M The ingredients used are the best that skill and M resource can assemble. |§j Every step in the process of manufacture is B watched with great care. Not a single hand touches it until you open the package. IS It. is healthful, nutritious and delicious. Contains the elements tor growth that all children need. fit It is sweet, pure and clean. M Saves 20 cents or more a pound—is easy to get—the most widely S distributed brand of oleomargarine. ' fij You will find it splendid for cooking and baking. 4% A trial carton will convince you. S SWift & C ° mpany I l-'am-j Wliitc Oleomargarine Made from Nuts and Milk F. W. Covert, Manager U. S. to Help Dependants Get Army Allotments A district Insurance office estab lished In Philadelphia will help to clear away troubles regarding sol diers' allotments for the allottee, It was announced to-day, This office, roeently established, has headquar ters at Twelfth nnd Chestnut streets and Is In charge of Ensign F. E. Jtinscn. Instructions given to those desiring to have the workers Inves tigate allotments. Include! In writing to the district Insur ance officer In regard to nonrecelpt of an allotment. It Is essential In or der to Insure n speedy handling of the case, to furnish him with all the Information you have regarding the enlistment of the person making the allotment. The following infor mation will materially assist In ex pediting payment of tlio allotment: Name In fu11,... Hate ....Org Ship or Station on which registered Ship or Stutton on which stationed nt present time Allottees (relationship) Names in Pull Address Complaints F. T. Smith, Stockdealer, Dies at Shippensburg Shlppoiishurg. Pa., Nov. 15.—■ Frank T. Smith, one of the best known stock dealers In this part of the state, died at his home here yes terday morning after three weeks' illness, aged 66 yeurs. Mr. Smith was a native and life long resident of this vicinity and had been dealing in live stock the past thirty-five years, buying in Virginia iflid other states and shipping to Eastern markets or selling at public sale in Shippensburg. He was also engaged in farming and owned several tine farms in this locality. He Is survived by his wife, one brother. Landis Smith, of Orrs town, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Kurtz, of Shippensburg. BAN OFF AUTOMOBILfc SHOWS Washington, Nov. 15.—The War Industries Board yesterday lifted' the ban on trade exhibits. Automobile, furniture, electrical and similar shows have been postponed or can celed since the United States went to war. NOVEMBER 15, T7TS, Polish Troops at Warsaw; Help Demobilize Germans lterne, Nov, 15, Vienna advices say that Polish soldiers have occu pied the royal palaces and Belvldere at Warsaw, and also the military commander's quarters, They also have taken possession of the German military automobiles and arms and munitions. Polish officers are direct ing the German demobilization. The German police have been disarmed. Copenhagen, Nov, 15, Polish troops, according to a dispntch from Berlin, have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia, UKD CHO'KS lIOOMS OI'MN Hiiinntclstowii, Pa., Nov. 15.—-Bed Cross rooms will bo. open during the afternoon and evening of Monday, November 18, to receive and inspect the overseas Christmas packages. I The postage will ho seven cents. [Any one having packages for the sol- Expectant Mothers View Event Calmly Time Brings Knowledge That by Uw of Penetrating Remedy Suffer ing la Avoided. I Thousands of women have found by the , application of Mother's Prlend, the pene trating external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain nnd suffer ing at the crisis Is avoided and that In addi tion the months preceding the crisis are free from nervousness, nausea, stretching and j bearing-down pains and general discomfort. Mother ■ irlend makes It possible for the expectant mother to herself actually aid nature In the glorious work to he performed, and no woman should neglect to give na , ture a helping hand. It will mean Infinitely i , an ° ,ho hours at the crisis will be less. The period Is one of calm repose and restful nights. By the use of Mother's Friend the sliln Is kept soft and natural, and experienced mothers say that It Is much better to keep your health nnd good looks during the pe riod of expectancy than to try to regain them afterward. Ir, 5J. rlt o t , he Dra< i n ?!4, Bcgulatnr Company, riept. G. I.amnr Building. Atlanta, Georgia, for their interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend and bo fin its use at one* dier boys will kindly send the same to the rooms on that day, so that they may be Inspected, BREW THIS TEg FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs next to nothing, yet keeps bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of every family that val ues its health should alwavg have in the house a package of I>r, Carter's K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the fam ily needs something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate, the bowels, simply hr,-w a cup and drink it Just before bedtime It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea." and lias been used for years l>y thousands of families who get such good results from Its use that they have no desire to take anything else. aK ® Give it to the children freely . they like It and It will do them good. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Telia Druggists Not to lake a tent of Anyone's Money r n - Allenrlni Completely Banishes All Bliciiiiinlle l'nlns an,l Twinges Mr. James H. Alien suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrihle rlisense left him helpless and unable to work. Ho finally decided, after years of ceaseless, study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated Impurities, commonly call ed uric acid deposits, were, dissolved In the joints and muscles and ex pelled from the body. 1 With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took It. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers, Geo. A. Gorgas can supply you.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers