2
MELERSBURG
REPORTS $3,776
Patriotic Upper End Town
Has Made Good in Every
Campaign During War
Millersburg, Pa.. Nov. IS.—When,
the working solicitors in. the United
War Work drive made their re
port to Chairman H. W.. Bowman
on Saturday, it was found that Mil
lersburg had, as in all the other
war work drives, more than made
good. Millersburg's quota in this
drive was $3,000. Collections to
Saturday evening amounted to
$3,766.90, and, with money still
coming in the total amount will be
near the SI,OOO mark.
Millersburg has made another
record of which she is proud. Last
week Postmaster c. W nubendnll
received an honor flag from Wash
ington, denoting that Millersburg
hud gone over the top In the sale
of War Saving Stamps and Thrift
Stamps. The sales at the Millers
burg postoffice now total over
$55,000. Millersburg is the only town
in the county and among the few
in the state that has gone over the
top in the sale of the little bonds.
HIGH THICK FOB FARM
>1 a riot ta. Pa., Nov. IS.—Two hun
dred and ninety-five dollars per acre
was the price paid for a thirty-seven
acre farm, belonging to the Jona
than ltutter estate, near Intercourse.
Influenza Checked
WITH MUNYON'S COLD &
GRIPPE REMEDIES
SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid
tlic undermining disease ol Spanish
Influenza liy taking, alternately,;
every hour,
MFXYON'S COLD REMEDY
MUNYON'S GRIPPE REMEDY
Upon the first indication of watery
eyes, running nose and soreness of
the throat, headache or tired feeling.
st#p into your nearest drug store and
purchase a 30c bottle of MUXYON'S
COLD REMEDY and a 30c bottle of
MUN YON'S GBIPPE REMEDY and
take them according to directions
faithfully and you will check the un
pleasant discharges and remove the
headache within a few hours and
within a few days all symptoms of
Influenza will disappear.
These simple remedies have saved
thousands of lives in the past thirty
years.
Munyon's doctors are always at
your service. Consultation and ad
vice absolutely free. Address
MUX YON'S LABORATORIES,
sltli and Columbia Ave., Pliila., Pa.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME?
The elements comprising the
body are constantly wearing out
' and must be renewed daily, else
the outgo of strength exceeds
the income,
SCOTTS
EMULSION
will help the tired business-man 'or
woman keep pace with the wear
and tear of life. Scott's .
nourishes the body, blood an 4
nerves, and helps maintain an Tf J C\
even balance of strength and j 'jf
energy. Safe-guard your in- j\
come of strength with Scott's. ' "
Scott & Sonne, Bloom£cid, N. J, IS-19
Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—
Avoid Dissatisfaction.
Gifts" of^Trae^
That will please the Soldier
In these you will find the standard, BOAS quality—
which ir. always the highest. However, our prices
are moderate and represent artual value. It is a
significant fact that you pay no more here—
BUT QUALITY IS ASSURED.
Among Our Extensive Assortments
of Christmas Gifts f at Moderate
Prices Are the hollowing:
SOLDIER'S WRIST WATCH Sterfing
silver case, numerals and hands visible in
the darkness, leather or khaki strap, round QOA
model
Square model $22 •
CIGARETTE CASE Of olive drab
leather, interior fitted with oval frame rrv
, for photograph tpO.DU
CIGARETTE CASE—Silver-plated case, thin
model. A very neat affair, much favored (tr
for its lack of ostentation pD
BELT PHOTO CASE—Of bronze. Will
fit on the regulation Army belt. Will (fin rn
hold two photos <{>^.ol/
In Sterling Silver $5.50
SIGNET RINGS—IO and 14-karat
gold. Various unique designs,
!p£po, and .. sm . a .'!r b r:.sß to S2O
C. Boss BOAS
MONDAY EVENING,
STATE'S HEROES
TO HOLD PARADE
[Continued from First Page.]
rade through the streets of Phila
delphia.
Home lu a Cult
This would permit the sending
home to llarrisburg as a unit the
Harrlsburg men who marehed away
to the war In the Governor's Troop,
Companies 1> and I and the smaller
orgs nidations.
Plans for a similar demobilization
of the 79th division also are being
considered. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington huve put in claims
for a parade of this crack organiza
tion which trained at Camp Meade
and is composed of National Army
men from Eastern Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia. Dauphin county men large
ly make up the 316t1i Infantry in
this division. It was this regiment
that a returned Phtladelphiu officer
described as having men who
'fought and died like heroes."
Plan Big Pageant
The suggestion made by Mayor
Keisler that Harrlsburg wait until
its men get home to celebrate peace
in formal fashion has gained many
supporters when it was learned that
in all probability the soldiers can
get home in a body for a parade that
it is generally conceded ought to be
the greatest pageant the city has
ever known.
Definite arrangements for the pa
rade cannot he made, it was pointed
out, until it is learned at what time
the hundreds of men in other divi
sions will have returned. It is prob
able. however, that the 3,000 men
of Dauphin county will want to join
with those of Harrisburg in the pa
geatit. It is generally believed that
most of the youths serving with the
Navy will be home by the time the
soldiers return s# that every branch
of the service may be represented.
General March in discussing the
situation said:
"In handling this problem of de
mobilization, one of the features
which had to be considered was the
subsequent retaining of men for the
Regular Army, or what will be the
Regular Army, when Congress pass
es laws reorganizing that Army.
When the war broke out there were
only a limited number of such men
In the service, and the great num
ber of men who filled out these units
were men who voluntarily enlisted
for the period of the war. So we
have offered these men who came in
for the period of the war the option
I of re-enlisting if they care to.
"We have offered an immediate
honorable discharge with a furlough
of one month upon re-enlistment and
we propose to ask Congess to give
every single man who has been hon
| orably discharged one month's pay,
whatever his grade is, as a bonus.
I Every man who is discharged from
the Army is entitled to wear his uni
form for a period of three months.
; that is a very necessary thing, be
cause the releasing to civil life of
three or four million men makes it
! impossible to clothe in civilian
! clothes so great a number.
"As men are discharged, we take
iup tlie question of the officers. Of
i iicers who want to apply for com
missions in the Regular Army will
! be considered; officers who want to
put themselves in a class where
I they can bo used for further mili
i tary operations, will be offered coin
! missions in the reserve corps. The
rest of them will be. discharged.
"1 have cabled General Pershing
1 to return to the United States on
! troop transports all the men who
i are casuals or convalescents, sick
j and wounded who are able to be
moved: and these men will come in
a steady flow across the Atlantic be
j fore the larger number come back
I as units-."
RESUME CONSTRUCTION
OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Washington, Nov. 18.— Resump
ition of construction work on post
i offices and other public buildings
! was ordered by Secretary McAdoo,
I thereby rescinding orders of last
December suspending all public
: building on account of war condi
tions. Millions of dollars are in
' volved.
LAST FLASHES
•OFF THE WIRES
Washington John W. Davis was :
formally nominated to-<lay by Presi- |
dent Wilson ty he American ambus- |
sador to Great Britain, and Alexund- ;
er C. King, of Atlanta, was
to succeed Mr. Davis as solicitor gen- •
eral.
Paris The French authorities i
rapidly are completing arrangements j
for bringing home released prisoners !
of war which according to official ;
French figures, total 120.000. it is .
expected tlie process of repatriation
will consume about six weeks.
Washington The line separating ;
tlie eastern and central time zones,
by order of the Interstate Commerce J
Commission, is to begin near Colum- I
bus. 0.. instead of at Pittsburgh, as :
fixed by custom of cross continent
railroad of by local law. The new ;
boundary is * established as of Jan- ;
uary X next, at 2 a. m.
Washington Final legislative ac- j
t.lon was tgken to-day by the Senate .
on tlie national "war time" prohi- \
bltinn bill, effective July 1. next, and
continuing during demobilization. The
measure will go Thursday to Presi
dent Wilson for his pfpproval. con
fidently expected by prohibition advo
cates.
ltellefonle, I'm Frank Bessler. of
Lehigh county, ahd John Baptiste
Dantine, of Westmoreland county,
were to-day electrocuted at ltockview
Penitentiary. Bobbery led both men
to commit murder.
Samuel Koplovitz Again
Wounded in Action
Word came this morning from
the War Department concerning j
Samuel Koplovitz, president of the
Harrisburg Newsboy's Association. |
with this brief message: "Deeply
regret to inform you that he was
slightly wounded in action."
Arthur Koplovitz. who Is in charfce
of the business since Samuel bravely
took a chance on life in service,
said that the family had never been
able to get any information about
the soldier newsboy since he was
taken to the hospital with shell
shock, although great efforts were i
made to learn particulars. Sam has |
had all sorts of thrills, getting!
caught one day In n barrage in
which dozens'of his comrades were
killed The latest message seems to
indicate that he recovered from this
and went back only to he again
wounded. He is serving in Company
K. 112 th Infantry Regiment
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARTHA A. GILLUMS
Mrs. Martha A. Gillums, tffiS Boas
street, died yesterday at her resi
dence. She was aged 63 years. Fu
neral services will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the
Messiah Lutheran Church, will of
ficiate. Burial will be in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Gillums
is survived by a son, Jacob F. Gil
lums.
HARRY K. HARM!ART
Harry E. Barnhart, 633 Camp
I street, died yesterday aj his late resi
dence. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at his home, the Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street
Methodist Church, officiating. Bu
rial will be in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery. He is survived by three
sons,' Seth H., Benjamin R. and
Harry E„ Jr., four brothers and
four sisters.
CHARLES W. HARTWICK
Funeral services for Charles W.
Hartwick. street foreman wjio died
' suddenly Saturday, will be held at
I his home, 113 Conoy street; to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The serv
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
| Dr. Hawes, pastor of Market Square
! Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.
! Hartwick had been a member since
| he was 16 years old. He was one of
I the most constant attendants at
j Sunday school and for many years
j was on the honor roll for not having
| missed a Sunday during the year.
|He was an active worker in the
i church and Christian Endeavor So-
I ciety.
SISTKR CARMELITA HARTNKTT
Sister Carmelita Hartnett died
early this morning at the Sisters of
Mercy Convent. Fifth and Maclay
streets. She was aged 24 years. Be
fore taking the veil she was Miss
Anna Hartnett, of Lebanon. She was
\%ry popular among the sisters and
had a host of friends. Funeral serv
ices will be held in St- Mary's
Church. Wednesday morning, the
Bev. W. V. Dal ley officiating. Burial
will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WILLIAM MeCORKLE
William McCorkle. aged 36 years,
died Friday at Baltimore. Funeral
services will be held at the home of
his father Jacob McCorkle, 2035
Penn stre i, at 10.30 o'clock Tues
day morning. The body will be taken
to Lancaster for burißl in the Green
wood Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife, hte fath
er and a brother.
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 18.—The Rev.
C. G. Bachman, of Osterburg, Bed
ford county, has accepted the call to
become pastor of the New Holland
Reormed Church. He is a graduate
of Franklin and Marshall College, at
Lancaster.
TIMID PEOPLES
FEAR THE YANKS
[Continued from First Page.]
each section being drawn by a trac
tor.
The entrance of the Americans
Into Spincourt on Saturday was one
of the most spectacular features of
the American advance.
Lieut. Emmet Gruner. of St.
Louis, represented the First Army
with Lieut. Robert Nlcolson, of Salis
bury, N. 0., going as artillery expert
to see that the guns were all in good
condition. The lieutenants were ac
companied by an Infantry sergeant
and four privates.
Lieut. Gruner, the sergeant, and
one private Went ahead in an auto
mobile, carrying a white flag. Lieut.
Nlcolson and the other private fol
lowed. Upon reaching the outskirts
of Spincourt. they were met by a
lone German lieutenant who spoke
English. -He conducted the Amer
icans to the village hotel, where
billets had been provided. After
saying he was glad to see them
and expressing his relief that his re
sponsibility Vas past, the German
said:
"I am damn glad the war is ewer."
Paris. Nov. 18.—Major Dickman.
who will command the Third Army,
w-hich will be the "army* of occupa
tion." was formerly in command of
the third division at the time of its
defense ot the south bank of the
Marne, in and east of Chateau
Thierry on May 31, and the succeed
ing weeks. Later he was put in com
mand of corps. His chief pf staff will
be Brigadier General Malln Craig.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv." I
< '
tIXRRISBTTRQ TELEGKXPH
HOLLAND GROWS
TOO WARM FOR
FORMER KAISER
Potsdam Hoars That Hollcn
zollern Is to Return
to Germany
l.oudon. Nov. 18.—The Potsdam
Soldiers' and Workmen's Committee
learns that William llohenzollern in
tends to return to Germany because
of disturbances in Holland, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch the Ex
change Telegraph Company. The
1-oknl Anzeiger of Berlin says he is
likely to be permitted to return.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the
I former emperor, lias appealed to his
comrades of tile Potsdam garrison to
place themselves at the disposal of
the new government in Germanv.
tlnnrn, Holland, Nov. IS.—Count
Charles Von Bentinck, son of Count
Godard, in an interview to-day de
clared his father was unaware' of the
intended coming of the German em
peror until last Sunday when the
I Dutch government telephone asking
him if he would receive the exile.
The count acceded aa a duty to the
Dutch government.
v The former emperor's host seems
somewhat embarrassed over the deli
cate charge given him as his fatnily
has considerable English connections.
Count Charles said he asked the
former ertiperor: "Well, how long
will you remain?"
Major Miller Tells How
It Feels to Go Through
Training For Officer,
Major William C. Miller, formerly j
of the State Health Department, now
[connected with the medical depart-j
ment of the fnited States Army, made I
a delightful speech before the Rotary,
I Club to-day in which lie recited his,
experiences when he first went, to
Camp Greenleaf for training. Major
[Miller went through all the require
ments of the new recruit, lost twenfy
tive pounds in weight and looks ten
years younger. He was high in his
pruise of the' quality of t.he American
officer and the man in the ranks.
The Rotarians sang a new, song,
written to the tune of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic, entitled, "The
.Guard on the Rhine," from the pen
of a new member, Lee Moss, as fol
ilows:
See the Yankee soldier boys go oer
the German line.
Singing Yankee Doodle songs away
beyond the Rhine;
Fritz salutes the Stat' and Stripes. ,
he's got to do It tine,
As our boys go march on.
Chorus
Glory, glory, hallelujah, etc.
Yanks are basking on the ramparts
of the old fortress of Metz,
• The Germans used to hold it but I
they've passed in their regrets.
The harder the Doughboys push him,
tl\e faster Frltzy "gels,"
As our boys go marchin on.
Chorus
Two million- Yankee soldiers went,
across he briny sea.
They fought and died and won a .
glorious victory;
They helped to bring to all the world
beloved liberty—
And they are marchin on.
Chorus.
Harrisburg lads at Chateau Thierry
battered the Germans down,
In thirty hours at St. Mihiel the Yank" |
won world renown.
"We'll ring the praises long and loud,
this is a proud old town.
When our boys come marching
home.
Chorus.
TELEPHONE HARD HIT
The Bell Telephone Company re
ported to-day that in all 325 tele
phones in the ctt.v were out of com
njjssion this morning as a result of
last night's storm. Of this number
243 were located at Riverside, and
the remainder, or 82. were on the
Sixth street cable line. No failure of
service was reported from other parts
of the city. Trouble was experienced
in making connections with suburban
towns.
CONSERVATION OF.
FOOD IS ORDERED
[Continued from First Page.]
establishments which already had
been ordered licensed by the federal j
food administration. <The licenses
must be secured at ance, the order
Restaurateurs to Meet
At the Y. M. C- A - to-morrow aft
ernoon. after war Kformation and
instructions will be given and a
checking up on the food rules still |
In effect will he made, during a [
meeting to which all restaurant. |
hotel tind eating house proprietors j
have been invited. Donald McCor- ,
I mick, county food administrator,
will be present and Miss Mary Ruth [
Fisher, State College home econom- I
ies extension expert, will address the j
meeting.
It was said at the office of the food [
administration that Ice dealers need j
not pack any more thaiy the usual j
amount of ice during the coming!
winter, as the cessation of hostilities '
will release for ice manufacturers |
huge stores of ammonia which hlth- |
1
6 BELL-ANS
RELL-AN3
k#FOR indigestion
*
<- *
A MODEL OF I
GOOD TASTE
■ is such a monument as is shown 1
1 in the illustration. This and
I many similar as well as many
j different designs are shown in
I our Book of * Monument Designs,
i which we would like to submit
; to you. Wc suggest that you do
| not order the monument you
have in mind until you have
[ consulted this book and talked j
with our designer.
I. B. DICKINSON '
Granite. Mai-lilr anil Tile
3(15-13 North riilrtccntii su
Iluri'islmrg. Pa.
crto have been used in IJie manu- |
facture of munitions.
All linkers .MTeetftl
Mr. McCormlck said that bakers j
who have been compelled to make j
reports of the substitutes used will ;
not have to make these reports in i
the future. With the announcement!
that substitutes may be eliminated ;
from their bread, the bakers are re- i
lieved of the necessity of making!
the reports. It is urged upon them I
to remember, however, that the reg- !
illations governing the amount of i
sweetening and shortening allowed to I
a barrel of dour in mixing their i
doughs still are in force and must j.
be observed.
GERMANY FACES
ENORMOUS DEBT
Continued from First I'agc.]
ability, even though this is estimated j
at the highest.
1 binds to Fay Taxes !
The victorious Allies will not con- j
corn themselves primarily, it is be- !
lUAed, with Germany's redemption
of her own national' debt, since this
is largely internal. Comparatively
small amounts of German war bonds
are owned outside Germany and per
haps the lurgest sums are -held by
citizens of the United States, former
German suhjc*". Officials here who
have known Internul condltlbns In
Germany in the past do not believe
the government will repudiate the
internal indebtedness, but rather
think that taxes will be made so
heavy as to force citizens to turn in
their bonds in settlement. In this
way the debt would be canceled
without actual repudiation
_There Is some discussion in official
%: , I
H ' Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Dissatisfaction
28-30-32 N. Third Street
j * v y
1 Beginning Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 19
I We Place on Sale Every Suit and Dress j
in Our Stock, Without Reserve
I the Original Prices ' |
I The Suits—
Mannish tailored, and fur-trimmed models * . Serge, combinations of serge and satin,
of silvertone, velour, trico-velour, velveteen and braided and embroidered, all satin, wool Jersey
I duvet de laine. Shawl and convertible collars. and Georgette crepe, poiret twill, tncotine, vel-
One, two and three of a kind—not all sizes in veteen, velour and Marcella doth- For after
every type but all sizes in the entire collection, noon, street and evening wear. Not all sizes of
It is advisable to select early. ea ch model but all sizes in the collection.
Suits and Dresses formerly $150.00 -i n
14 off—Sale Price.
£
* Suits and Dresses formerly $115.00 <£Q£ OK
y 4 o ff_Sale Price soo.£o
I ' Suits and Dresses formerly $97.50 1 Q
1/4 off—Sale Price. .. . O10 |
Suits and Dresses formerly $89.50 1 1
14 off —Sale Price..... $0 / • 1 O
I ' , , _ _ |
Suits and Dresses formerly $75.00 OK
34 off—Sale Price. .. . SOO.ZD
% ■ • <
Suits and Dresses formerly $69.50 dC?0 1 Q
1/4 off-Sale Price . . .*.
Suits and Dresses formerly $59.50 0A A C.O 1
1/4 off—Sale Price.... $44.0,5
Suits and Dresses *-"-merly $49.50 &Q7 1 Q
—Sale Price ... . p,5/als
Suits and Dres 'v $39.75 &OQ QO
"de Price. . . .
Suits and Dresses . *29.75 (t*o9 QO
I °rice . . 5^
I
No approvals—None C. O. D.— -No mail or telephone orders
No Exchar;; ' Final.
// . .
>
1 circles here of the advisability of the i
Allies requiring payment of an In- I
'definite amount for reparation, this
j sum to be determined in the future j
! by commissions, as the physical re
j |
: construction progresses in llelgium j
j an<f France and the uctual cost of
j the work becomes more clearly de-
I termlned than now. It is pointed out
1 that future prices cannot be ncus
j ured accurately at present. Interest i
j on the-part of American officials In |
Kthe -subject is somewhat indirect, i
; however, inasmuch as the govern- !
intent expects none of the payments'
i to go to its credit,
Germany's Hnrdon Greatest
Whatever may, be the weight of |
I the tlnal burden of reparation and .
j restitution to be placed on Germany, j
j the enormity of the task ahead of her i
, may he illustrated by comparison of !
: her national debt with that of the i
t United States. Germany has 6,-
1000,000 population and $80,000,000,-!
| 000 of estimated wealth, to pay $35,- !
000,000.000 of war debt already ere- '
sated. The United States has 110,- j
| 000,000 population and an estimated
{ national wealth of $350,00u,0uu,000 j
. i to pay nearly $18,000,000,000 war
1 debt already created, or approxi
, mately $23,000,000,000 within an-
I other six raonths. This means that
j tiie per eupita burden will be at
! least three times greater in Ger
j many than in the United States.
FINAL EFFORT
ON WAR DRIVE
j [Continued fr<un First Page.]
I city map in front of the Courthouse
| is beginning to, show an almost all
red blotch against the white back
NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
ground, 'tut until each block Is |<
marked us one hundred per cent. |'
patriotic, there will be no let up In j
the campaign.
Kive wards so far have failed i
to subscribe their quotas. The inn- |
Jority of these, however, are only j
slightly short of having their full j
allotments. At headquarters this j
morning it was said that they prob- ;
ably have the necessary amounts
raised, and it remains only for the
additional contributions to be re
ported.
The Sunday schools have not re
ported the amount of Victory Boy •
and Girl subscriptions received yes
terday. It is thought that a con-
I slderable sum was raised In the |
I churches and Sunday schools I
; through the effort* of pastors, su
-1 perintehdents and teachers.
I Tenth Ward Report
I.leulonants J. K. Kreamcr and P.
I E. Brightbill to-day reported in full j
I for the Second precinct of the Tenth
i ward, as follows:
I "The following is a correct report
of the 32.workers in the Second pre
cinct of the Tenth ward in the Unit
led W.ar Work campaign: 572 homes
'were visited; 6 houses found vacant;
1411 cash contributions received; 11
i pledges received; 7 cash contribu-
I tions were donated by solicitors for
I sick families; $35 was largest con
it ributton received; 10c smallest eon-
I trlbution received; received
I in cash: 135 cohtriluitions reported
| to industrial plants; $lO2 in pledges;
! 36 yellow cards at end of second day
j which were all worked to a success
ful finish.
One team finished second dny
I without ft yellow card; all teams
I turned In excellent reports by 9 p. m.
of second day; all solicitors were
cordially received with but very few
exceptions; whole precinct qualified
for red.
"Thanks are extended to all the
people of Hie precinct, the solicitors,
the ten boys from Camp Curtin
school, the Courier Publishing Com
pany and every other agency that
helped to maka this report possible."
sav Soldiers Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy Up-To-Date
j Cuticura Way
No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no
free slkaTf, no waste, no irritation even
when shaved twice daily. One soap for all
uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.
Doubles razor efficiency, not to speak of
value in'promoi ing skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health due to Its delicate,
fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest
selling skin soap in the world.
BW Cuticura Toilet Trio "*S
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum
are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi
let in maintaining skin purity and skin
health. By bringing these delicately medi
cated emollients in frequent contact with
your skin as in use for all toilet purposes,
you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands
clear.sweet andhealthy .25cea. everywhere.