6 jie Predicts Change in R. R. Management Washington. Chairman Daniels ol the Interstate Commerce Com mission predicted In an address that railroads after the war will be op erated under cither entire govern ment management and control or private management with govern ment supervision of financing and and elimination of competitive waste. Ho was speaking before the annual meeting of the National Association of Railway and Uuility Commls-' sloners. . . . . . Chairman Daniels expressed doubt • that the present government man agement without ownership could be continued satisfactorily in peace times. With restoration of private management, he said, competitive snould t>© eliminated by perpe mating the Railroad Administra tion's plan for curtaining unneces sary passenger trains, scncdules on parallel roads and hauling fi .tight over tho shortest routes, regardless of its origin. Terminal equipment fIF VOU HAD A KECK LONG AS THIB FELLOW, AND HAD I DRE THROAT INS 3 LIN E aULO OUICKIV RELIEVE IT. 35c and 60c. Hospital Size, JL. AL.ii DKL'GGLaTS. 1 rHHHMWWWWWWWVWrW SPRINGTEX is the underwear with a million little springs in its f&bric which "give and take" ; [ with every movement of the 1! body, and preserve the shape of 1> the garment despite long wear j | and hard washings. <' It is the yrar-arouod underwear, light, 11 medium or heavy weight, as you like. • |; "Remember to Buy It— • [ You'll Forjet You Have It On" Atk Your Dealer !j UTICA KNITTING CO., Makers !• Sales Room: 350 Broadway, New Yerk WM. STROUSE the enthusiasm is growing in our victory overcoat campaign For more than 25 years I have studied the nWn the clothing needs of Harrisburg men and it >,sfy certainly is a source of extreme gratification that men depend upon The New Store in the -\NEk ' " good old American way that bespeaks con- / J fidence. It was the American grit and push ijpffi (—$ //; "nTm?' and confidence that put the Junkers cut of —like the big peace news—when it struck the world everybody gave instant release to his pent up feelings and proclaimed in loudest expression the happiness that victory and peace brought to the nation. —our victory overcoat campaign was received with greatest enthusiasm but there is a constantly growing volume of appreciation as the big event rolls on. —our victory overcoat values will long be remembered.- They are the culmination of care, training, experience, judgment, conscientousness and fair dealing all molded into one concrete thing—Wm. Strouse Victory Values. —Get your overcoat here—get it here tomorrow —get it here tomorrow and have it for Thanksgiving—The greatest of all Thanksgivings. . $25 ISO $35 SID $5O §• • , boy's victory overcoat campaign the boys have done so much to help win the war (we are * thinking especially of the boy scouts —and every boy should be a boy scout some time in his young life) that - . Thanksgiving will mean as much to them as to the men. | <J Therefore, prime importance is given to overcoats for / boys. Boys, we'll meet you at The New Store, Saturday* •# . ... # $5 $7.50 $lO $12.50 $l5 Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue The New Store 310 Market Street • FRIDAY EVENING, Demand For Labor Drops at Office in New York New York, Nov. 15.—From 4,062 Jobs open a week ago in war indus tries the demand for labor for both war and nonwar industries has drop ed to 2,812, it was stated yesterday at the offices of the United States employment bureau. Applications for work are falling off. The bureau's records show that 2,758 men appHed for war work on November G and 1,5 40 got jobs. Yes terday there were 2,407 applications, and 1,498 got work. Laborers are still needed in the shipyards. * " " Lack of Small Change in Mexico Caused Crisis Mexico City, Nov. 15.—President Carranza yesterday signed n decree reforming the monetary system of Mexico, by placing it on a strictly gold basis. The recent monetary crisis was caused by the exportation of silver half-peso pieces, which, as the re sult of the high price of silver were worth more as bullion than as coin. Business* has been seriously handi capped for a fortnight by the scar city of change. Holland Favorable to League of Nations The Hague, Holland (Monday) The Dutch Government In Its memo randum on the budget states that Holland will gladly participate In an eventual International discussion on the establishment of a League of Nations, and that it does not intend taking the part of state socialism at home or in the'colonies. mWWWWMMMvyw-t New Hampshire's Ratification Is Sure Concord, N. H.—A canvass of the members-elect of the New Hampshire Legislature shows that 15 of the 24 Senators have filed written pledges to vote for the prohibition amend ment to the federal Constitution and five others were elected as pro* hibitionists, a total of 20 against four opposed or unpledged. Of 408 members-elect of the House of Rep resentatives. 250 are actually pledged for prohibition and several verbally pledged. Ratification by this State is assured early in tho session in January. Workmen Strike When Overtime Is Abandoned New York, Nov. 15.—Workmen I employed in government construc : tion in Brooklyn went on strike yes j terday because of termination of overtime anif Sunday work. At least 400 men engaged in the construction of'an army base quit work. With overtime and 1 Sunday I work, the men have been making about SST weekly. GERM \X YOKE BROKEN / Ghent, Belgium, Nov. 15.—Brus sels has shaken itself of the German yoke. German soldiers themselves are removing the shackles of the long-suffering population. The red flag floats over the head quarters of the German command ant, and the officers have been dis armed. General Von Falkenhausen, the' German governor general of Bel gium, has resigned. WOMAN HEADS SWINDLE San Francisco, Nov. 15. —Ramifi- cation of an alleged endless chain sales swindle, through which it is charged 9,000 agents throughout the United States lost more than $l,- 000,000, was revealed yesterday with the arraignment of Mrs. Ethel J. Cayce. charged with using the mails to defraud. GAS MASK MATKIUAL The scout executive has received a telegram from the chemical war fare service fctating that there Is to be no let up in the collection of material for gas masks. Keep up j tho good work, scouts, and help ! to fill up another carload to be ship ped within the next ten days. Get your peach stones and nut shells to the corner grocery stores, or bet ter yet, deliver them to the gas mask material depot at Sevenih and Curtin strces. HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH 30 STATE BOYS FALL IN BATTLE IN GREAT WAR 1,065 Names on List of Cas ualties Made Public at Capital Wnnlitiigrtoii, Nov. 15. The War Department gave out 1.065 names today in Us casualty list of the Amer ican Expeditionary Fordes. Two hundred and twenty-three were killed in action. Thirty I'ennsylvanlan's figured in the fatalities. The sum mary and names follow: Killed in action 223 Died of wounds 32 Died of disease 276 Wounded severely 59 Wounded, degree undeter mined 170 Wounded slightly 22 Died of accident and other causes .. 6 Missing in action 278 Total 1,065 KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Albert C. Wunderlich, LansJowno. Sergeant William T. Moiskey, Stephens. Corporals James A. Darrah, Doylestown. Thomas Murphy, Philadelphia. Robert Ramsey, Jr., United. Clarence P.> Spetz. Spring Croek. Francis W. Hogarth, Hatfield. Oscar W. Hutzell, Sand Patch. Frank L. Mead. Pottsville. Privates Thomas Curran, Olyphant. Guiseppe DeLeonibus, Republic. Clarence J. Elliott, Tarentum. Raccordi Illarlo, Pittsburgh. Charles X. O'Leary, Philadelphia. Harry C. Rhodes. Rej'noldsville. Anthony Kazlawski, Chester. Edwin William Mertz, Mertztown. Glenn A. Lloyd, Thompson. Berks county. Charles Crawford, Granville. Oscar F. Spencer, Erie. George T. Tally, Mount Union. Harry Clifton, •Sharpsburg. Elwood L. Connelly, Philadelphia. Edward G. Kujat. Johnstown. Theophile Sltorupski, Presto. DIED OF DISEASE Corporal Arthur J. Warren, Philadelphia. Privates , Wayne Detrick, Strattonvllle. Horace K. Dills, Honesdalo. Eugene A. Duffy, Archbald, Joseph H, Snyder, Normavtlle. William Hiram Updegrove, Allen town. WOUNDED <DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Sergeants Jesse M. Kline, Trevorton. Seott McMurtrie, Clark Summit. Privates Lorln O. Cleveland, Sunbury. John P. Gelly, Cuddy. Edward Hann, Needmore. David E. Service. Utica. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeant John McCaffery, Pittsburgh. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant* Lawrence L. Chambers, Steelton. Leon Boyd Confer. Butler. Jesse Wilbut Cramer. Bedford. James E. McKown, Beachmont. Corporal Fred J. Tolan. Catasauqua. Privates Charles H. Allen, Tamaqua. Charles F. Brownsteln, Philadel phia. Charles C. Bucher, Gettysburg. Frank H. Buck, Philadelphia. Angejo Consorte, Mahanoy City. Schell A. Cooper, Loretto, Bruno Cosmand. Ttmblin. John S. Costa. Philadelphia. Sttney Daniel, Mahonoy City. George E. Davis. Philadelphia. Harvey J. Delong, Coplay. David E. Dornblaser. Nazareth. Ben Eswlch, Philadelphia. Sante Fattinnanzi, Philadelphia. Lennis J, Gilmore. Philadelphia. Clarence H. Hurting, Sinking Spring. Daniel Y. Hess. Quarryvllle. James F. Jennings, Philadelphia. Giuseppe Bellezza, Philadelphia. George F. Best, Philadelphia. Thomas T. Bray, Dickson City. Edward M. Campbell, Philadelphia. Raymond M. Cummlngs, Philadel phia. Albert T. Dick, Philadelphia. Antonio Di Placido, Philadelphia. Joseph Di Sclpio, Pittsburgh. Sarkis Dividlan, Philadelphia. William L. Dries. Kutztown. Joseph Falacehi, Philadelphia. Herman A. Farber. Philadelphia. Henry C. Hoffman, Philadelphia. Thomas P. Keenan, Philadelphia. William J. Kelly, Philadelphia. Anthony Koinski, Gllberton. Leon Kremer. Sinking Spring. Paul Loro, Philadelphia. Rbnald H. MeCaughey, Philadel phia. Harry C. Mandell, Philadelphia. I Joseph North. Pittsburgh. John Olson. Philadelphia. Clifford Pickering, Philadelphia. Bernardo Spinelli,. Philadelphia. Vernon J. Vail, Summit- Carmelo Vigiilanese, Adlcla. Earl L. Waffle, Philadelphia, William K. Miller, Fleetwood.' Jonas H. Mills, Brldgeton. Sterling V. Oldt, Catasauqua. Joseph J. Shanda, Philadelphia. Martin N. Shank, Hummelstown. George W. Shearer, Shrewsberry. Boleslay Umlnski, Philadelphia. Joseph Velllzen, Old Forge. John A. Zahradnlx, Blakely. Robert J. Ziegler, Philadelphia. Joseph Ztnn, Philadelphia. Rinaldo Zoppi, Pittston. The following casualties were pub lished this morning DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Privates Joseph W. Fleck. McKeesport. Walter Knable McCutcheon, Spring dale. , James Phillips, New Castle. Charles E. Wanner, Sharpsburg. DIED OF DISEASE Corporals Charles H. Duffy, Philadelphia. Robert J. Ferguson, Philadelphia. Edward F. Maher, Philadelphia. Frederick E. Miller, Philadelphia. Privates John Aloysius Costello, Philadel phia. George B. Davis, Oil City. Ralph I. Dunlap, Grove Mills. Albert L. Miller, Rushland, Bucks county. Sylvester W. Patton, Matilda. William F. Persing, Shamokin. Anthony Dolfo, Philadelphia. John E. Hotn, Lancaster. Ulysses S. Johnson, New Berry. Nicholas M. Larkin, Philadelphia. John Rigna Uadzinowlez Puzyckl, Shamokin. Norman C. Sherer, Lehighton." John D. Smith, Tampa. Joseph A. Snyder, Wilkes-Barre. Frederick Stapenberg, Oil City. Reese N. Stoll, Steelton. Edward Swartzbaugh, Spring Grove. John H. Wilkinson, Philadelphia. George B. Woodward. Tamaqua. WOLN'DIJD SEVERELY Privates John Bolans. Burgettstown. Bernard A. Botson, Philadelphia. Joseph Desanto, Philadelphia. Clarence R. Eastwick. Philadelphia. Marie Guiftrida. Philadelphia. Angostino Guinchl, Parsons. Franklin B. Schauffle, Philadelphia. John R. Warmuth, Cumberland Valley. Joseph Thomas Yurkunski, New Philadelphia. WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) Scrgeapts John F. Blaich, Frankford. Fred R. Cleavenger, Greensboro. William A. Dubs. Hanover. Warren M. Huber, Parkerford, •Chester county. Martin J. McNamara, Avalon. Leland Curtis Rogers, Clarks Green. ( , Corporals • Harold J. Hames, Hawley. ( William B. Kamer, Ford City. Foster W. Kerr. Clearfield. Bugler ' Stephen A. Dettner. Philadelphia. Mechanic Claude Babb Hain. ShlUington. Privates Earl Clark. Darby. Walter E. Deitzler, Lebanon. Mathew J. Fogarty, Conshohocken. Michle Gihoraki, Chester. Merton M. Smith, Honosdale. Frederick Tegler. Erie. Joseph Lorenzo, Pittsburgh. Lester L. Rohe, Pittsburgh. William J. Shannon, Beaver Falls. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Harold W. Murphy, Warren. Corporals James L. Gallagher, Philadelphia. William R. Johnston, Greensburg. Elmer MdDonald. Philadelphia. Castos P. Rades, Philadelphia. Martin A. Yuengert, Reynoldsvllle. Privates Clarence Bouctfat. Chester. Howard E. Bostlan, Milton. Andrew Boyd. Philadelphia. Winter D. Butler, Philadelphia. Edgar H. Denson, New Hope. Rosario Dlletto, Philadelphia. Carmine A. Distffano. Cementon. Philip' Donofrio, Philadelphia. Michael F. DufTy. Philadelphia. William H. Duncan. Warren. Fred A. Ferrier, Conshohocken. James N. Gallagher, Philadelphia. William Gumas, Philadelphia. Stiven Harris, Shenandoah. Michael J. Joyce, Philadelphia. Leo J. Lipschutz. Philadelphia. Herbert S. Lister,. Philadelphia. Francia M. McCaughan, Philadel phia. David Miller, Red Lion, ..? Thomas A. Moran, Philadelphia. Ray Morrison, Pottstown. Lawrence A. Motes, Hamburg. Wilson G. Murphy, Woodbine. George E. Neher, Scranton. Conrad Piehler, Selleraville. Joseph L. Qulnn, Scranton. Sidney Howard Reiter, McKeesport. Anthony Sadoskl, Dickson City. Harris R. Snyder. Muncy. Stiney Werzbeke, St. Claire. Park A. Wilder, New Cumberland. Manager Plan For State Institutions Topeka, Kan.—The plan of having a business mnnnger for th'o state in stitutions of Kansas has proved so successful during the first year of Its trial that It is now proposed to prac tically abolish any supervisory board. F. W. Knapp. State Auditor of Kan sas. in his report to the Legislature which meets In January, has recom mended that the Board of Adminis tration be abolished us it is at pres ent constituted, the business manager being retained and the supervisory work be done by the present elective state officials making up the execu tive council. This consists of the Governor, attorney gen eral. auditor, superintendent of pub lic instruction and Secretary of the State. * Christmas it Now---Avoid Fatigue \ ' Women's and Misses 9 Suits and Coats That Set the Pace for Style and Valise-^ivin^ Suits at We specialize an Suits at && this popular price and there fore provide mo£t unusual values. To day we feature genuine American all wool Poplin Suits black and colors —smartest styles—all sizes. Suits at s^(l^o Suits of new and ori- /stf, ginal style lines and made for the women who want some thing different and yet at a. modest cost. American All-wool Poplin and Wool Velours. All shades and sizes. | Smart, Stylish Seal Plush Goats, 1 $25.00 to $37.50 E These are Salt's famous genuine Seal Plush garments and absolutely guar- I anteed in every detail. Very modestly priced indeed. Many smart conceptions pj [I of belted models—some with fur collars, others with self collars. Exquisite Coats $39.50, $5O, $69.50, $l5O In higher-grade Coats we present every new and wanted style together withi .many exclusive creations not to be had outside this store. Genuine Bolivias Silvertones Broadcloths Velour de Laines Pom Poms French Velours 1 □c==ini^=]ni^=]Qc^~3S[^~jn[s~ioE~~3a[^=]a[^=iEii:^=}QE^=]ni^~in£^=ia j Give "Her" a Sweater This Xmas ( j Select it here from our quality-sure stocks. All colors—Rose, Green, Navy, [jl Cardinal, Maroon, Copen and Gray. ' $3.98 to $12.98 gj □ I Children's Sweater Sets | Sweater, Cap, Mittens and Leggings to match—a very desirable gift for a I ■ little child. All colors—sizes 24 —26—28. • $5.98 to $9.98 I ——'Hi -inr-J— im unt - —IP OlnH — - IBt=S^BESOC^=lßl^^Bt==g=inr=xs=sin |~T ci J | Friday and Saturday Specials | 1 1 1° Our Shoe Dept. | 1 \ 2J * . SPECIAL NO. I—Women's fine Gray and ! \ £S ' Brown Kid Lace Boots imitation tips 9 ' \ . ' leather Louis and military heels—AA to D I \ widths all sizes. Specially priced at | A • $6.95 I E f f p W Pv " SPECIAL NO. 2 Women's Dark Gray | \ Suede Boots new long vamps simulated c MIX tips covered Louis heels (2-inch)—welted |j * ** x ~—- soles—Specially priced at | I _r±_J ; $lO.OO ■ | 0 _____ _____ _____ • _______ _____ _____ _____ H Ella. ■lBi—j-gHi . iIUPT'i aidi-T— . -jQ NOVEMBER 15, 1918. An Indian Prince Has the Most Uncanny Clock I.oiulnu. —The most uncanny clock 1 Is in the possession of ah Indian prince. It has no dial, only a round disk to which numerous little fells are attached. Its mere sight at every full hour is sufficient to strike an awe into nervous persons. For this uncanny clock indicates the hour by uniting, as with a magic hand, 1 into a skeleton a .number of bones heaped about it. This skeleton then seizes a bono and strikes with it n\ the bells as often as are hours to be indicated. This done, the skele ton falls again to pieces. The strange clock lias, of course, runny admir ers. Thus, an English hanker re cently offered $5,000 for It, but the owner could not be induced to sell it. Britain Day to Be Observed on Dec. 7 New York —Great Britain's part in the war will bo commofnorated throughout the United States on December 7, which will be celebrated as Britain's Day under direction of a committee representing the Sul grave Institution, the National Se curity League, the American Com mittee of Patriotic Societies, which is made up of officers of 42 organ izations. As part of the local celebration Goats at Loose and belted model foJMF Coats are shown in a big va riety at this easy price Velours, Cheviots, Kerseys and Mannish Tweeds < —Velvet, Plush and self collars novel pockets —elegantly tailored. Goats, $0(1-50 A wide variety of hn\ high - class Coats are shown at this moderate price Ker seys, Broadcloths, Velours loose and belted styles Plush,' Velvet and self collars Green, Burgundy, Brown, Navy and Black. a mass .meeting: at the Hippodron^ on .December 8 will be addressed bj speakers of international v promlnenca OXIDAZE FOR COIHiUS. COUIS Bronchial Asthmj f ear. of mimiy nod oborarsdnii mmifciat i'm it would anfely, uniflkl'/ Mud iiml alop u bad cough uud (in instant rollaij Bronchial Aiilnna, Uuaraalud harm Wv. ■* Hare ia absolute proof Iron uaarm. Waterburv, Ct.~ No asthma thanks to QxidU Salem, IC, S'u. —We find it all you eltdrTL y Kcmtriclc, Co/.—Am well pleased with result* Uirclccillc, V.— More help tlinn from Somerset, A'nss.—lt givea full satisfaction. , L Detroit, Mich.—lt has benefited me I Tl'oreesfer, Mati.— ls wort h thousands to in* Kceue, N. ll.— l apeak ill highest praise of it, IViiJon, Mich.—l got nearly instant relief. i Hotccll, Mich.— For asthma, best thing I've ftaaj Cinriunrtti, o.— it is n wonddrful medicine. ttmiths Mavm, N. Y. —Delighted with Oxidase. Rochdale, Mats.— Cough gone,gained eight lea.. Signed letters on file. Order todal Uoucy back il II iatla. All Druggiatag G. A. Gorgas 11 j 1 1 UNDKHTAKF.II 1715 Chas H. Mauk N -Z\ su Private Aiiibulunce Phone
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers