' American Navy to Keep Up War Spirit Against Huns to_Last Minute Washington, Nov. 22. ■ — Until every German warship covered by tho armistice actually is in the hands of the Allies, Secretary Dan iels said to-day, the Navy Depart- ( vnent will continue ta operate under war regulations. Ho has cabled Ad miral Benson and Vice Admiral Sims however, directing that they advise him officially the moment that the naval terms of tho armistice have been accomplished. When this mes sage is received Mr. Daniels said he # would issue an order removing many, tif not all, the .restrictions Which have been placed on the navy per sonnel. With two flotillas of submarines now interned in British ports, naval authorities here estimate that nearly half the German undersea fleet hus been turned over. Latest advices lead to the opin on that the German gov ernment will not be able to deliver more than one hundred of these boats. Shaving outfits, sanitary articles, and the ever present American tooth brush arc being furnished to wound ed soldiers. Comfort bags contain ing these and otlu-r articles are hung on each hospital bed. This About influenza A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads to Deadly Pneumonia When you catch cold during this epidemic don't take any chances. In fluenza starts with a cold, so send for your doctor at once. In the meantime protect your throat and chest and ward off in flammation and soreness by rubbing on Mustarine. It's better than a mustard plaster, will not blister and stops all aches and pains quicker than anything you can buy. Tens of thousands use it for sore • throat, chest colds, pleurisy, tonsi litis and bronchitis-—it's wonderful. MUSTARINF Satisfaction This is a real factor in your shoe pur- ( j ; chases at the big shoe store. Yqu must be J_ Vj satisfied—and coupled with the economical [ J prices here you are benefited materially in N. Growing Girts' Hlgl* Cnt Shoos Women's Felt Jqflcttes, fur rim Men's It envy Wort Shoes In In dark tan, leather tops, lCngllsh trimmed. Special at b'.aek or tan. Special * 1 QO $ 3 - 95 98c $1.25 at ....„._ 9l ' vo Women's Black Vid Lace Shoe medium or English too, military Misses' and Children s Felt .hi- , .. , beel, flexible wdtcd dM liettes, fur trimmed. Spe- QQ. Men's I>ress Shoes In black or eole.' Special at sP*S.fcD c 8t tan, in English or blueher style: ■ welted soles; $5.00 dJO CC ,^rr;;V,^'tu^ s Ts .?•**• S4-95 $2.45 - $2.95 r- —; I.ittlc Gents' School Slices in tolnln taffi Men's Smt Shoes, regular lace or button; good solid sole; top; $4 Talnc. Special 95 $2 - 50 valne - Special Qg 52.00 value. Special 98c at * > at at Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 North Fourth Street A Red-Letter Day In Talking Machine History H YOHN BROS. B Jsr- j after a period of reliable merchandising for over J |j (T ■' f 38 years are depended upon to offer for sale 1/ U musical instruments of such quality which can be absolutely guaranteed. . We Have to Offer ill Hj|l The Steger Talking Machine Kip II mm i m A peculiar significance attaches to this first announcement of the i jfl J! 1 |i|n new Steger Talking Machine, in that it marks the fulfillment of the 1 'gm IT last wish of the founder of the House of Steger. Jj C It was a red-letter day in talking machine history when Mr. f M * Steger expressed himself as satisfied with the results of the long ® period of research and experiment that he had personally directed. ' He was satisfied that an entirely new type of talking machine had been produced, representing a long step forward in the art of tone gcl| I • |jpi~|§f" j|jS| reproduction; and it was his purpose to organize the manufacture liffl mm P;|k and distribution of this new machine so as to insure "the greatest ||sGO§n Sjg 3 llHirni KM good to the greatest number" of music lovers. How well he planned, and how well his plans have been carried iSPlM*ffl out t^le £ reat Steger organization, is for you to judge, when |* fi " TO *'° n a^" e SCCn wonderful Talking Machine that jj 27 YOHN BROS. Christmas g N. Market Square Demonstration FRIDAY EVENING, Dates Fixed For Four Executions Governor Brumbaugh to-day fixed I the week of December 9 as the time for electrocution of Lazar Zee, Beav er, and Luther Knox, Armstrong. The i State Board of Pardons last night refused to recommend clemency for Zee, The week of December 16 was fixed for executions or William Mc- Mlller and Samuel Garner, Lancaster. Albert B. Means was appointed jus tice of the peace for Perry township, Jefferson county. A' State Department of Health Hos pital has been sent to Langeloth, where a new outbreak of Influenza has occurred. A serious situation has been reported from New Castle. IX. C. Wagner, of the Governor's office, who Is in the navy, is home on a furlough. Governor Brumbaugh left for Philadelphia to spend thp week and Chairman AJney* is holding hearings in Scrantoij and Commissioner Ryan in Philadelphia .secured an 'adjust ment of the Jones' steain heat rate case, ■ , . , >' ' Cpl. S. P. Jcffers, of Pitlsburgh.. formerly fn the National Guard, was .at the Capitol to-day. Members of the State Commission in charge of the new Eastern Penn sylvania State Insane Hospital met here to-day to ratify the selection of the Selinsgrove site. Giovanni DiSanto, of this city, was appointed a special policeman for the Reading lines. , Representative W. T. Standtlander, of Pittsburgh, was a Harrisburg vis itor. Ex-Kaiser's Extradition Sought by Clemenceau - Paris. Nov. 22.—Premier Clemen ceau has asked Charles Lyon-Caen, dean of the faculty of law at the University of Paris, to give an opin ion on the question whether the ex tradition of William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, can be demanded. Owing to the complexity of the question, M. Lyon-Caen has asked that he be given time to pre pare a reply, La Liberte says. Edouard Clunet, the leading French authority on International law, has given it as his opinion that it is impossible to demand the er emperor's extradition. NEWS FLASHES OFF THE OCEAN CABLES By Associated Press London. Reduction of England's war debt in such a manner as to In flict the least injury to Industry and credit is the subject of a joint ad dress to the country by Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law. Dublin.—"There can be no political peacfi in the kingdom or empire as long as the Irish question remains unsettled," Premier Lloyd George is quoted as saying in an address made public at London. Amsterdam. "The Entente will conclude a final peace only with a consolidated Germany," writes Philipp Scheidemann, in the Beilfn Vor waerts. Purls. Captain Andre Tardieu, answering for the French govern ment, said yesterday: "I accept neither the charge , that the French govern ment is. careless -nor the charge of egotism on" the part of the United States." He said there is no need for signatures in order to secure the exe cution ot America's promise to rush 200,000 tons of shipping. Purls. President Wilson is ex pected to 'arrive here about Decem ber 12, and plans are being made for the entertainment of the Ameri can President ahd the Allied rulers who.are to visit the French capital in November and December. London. Popular demonstrations are to mark-the visit of King George and King Albert, of Belgium, when they arrive in Paris, it was announc ed here to-day. Together with Presl dent Wilson, they will be entertained at a series of fetes. Antwerp. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, Of Belgium, are to arrive in Paris about December 5. to be fol lowed by President Wilson. King George and Queen Mary, of Great Britain, a dispatch said to-day, will arrive first in Paris. I.ondon. Twenty-seven mine sweeping vessels passed out of Ger man possession on Monday, according to a Centra) News dispatch from Amsterdam. They arrived in Dutch waters from Belgium and were Intern ed. Amsterdam. ln a proclamation to the Saxon people, the new govern ment of Saxony declares it is striving for the abolition of the old federal constitution and for the union of the Saxon and German peoples in a re public. including German-Austria. HJLRRISBURO TELEGRAPH King and Queen of the Belgiaiu and Palace in Brussels to Which They Return .yjy.;.. 'i ■' ■ * -j:' i - vj-- :> r-;, ■■■ il . , . v.. . Jp)j|jTO> \ / W■' * \ j j NEWS OF STEELTON MRS ROBBINS TELLS OF RED CROSS WORK Gives Interesting Report of Steelton Chapter's Year's Work The report of the chairman of the Steelton chapter of the Red Cross, jiven by Mrs. Frank Robbins Jr., at tile annual meeting of the chapter last Wednesday evening, proved so interesting and told so weli the ae- j tivities of the local chapter in the past year that it has been requested to have the report published in fui,l. "Ladies and gentlemen: "The last annual report of the chairman of the Steelton chapter outlined the organization of the chapter and its first growth in strength and usefulness. The past year has been one of continued steady development iy resources, in i field of activity,"' in work accom plished and finally in the high place which the national o.ganization which we represent ih Steelton holds in the hearts of the community. "To the one auxiliary which we iiad at Highspire a year ago, has now been added auxiliaries at Cumbler's Heights, Oberlin, Bressler and En haut. By means of the Christmas mem bership campaign tho number of our members has increased from ap proximately 4,000 to considerably more than that number. In May a most enthusiastically supported War Fund campaign brought in more than double our quota of $28,000, of which one-quarter is retained for the use of the Steelton chapter. By the sale of score cards, ice cream, etc., at the baseball games this sum mer, a fund has been establshed to provide "heat in our chapter house through- the coming winter, and the proceeds of the two games played for the benefit of the Red Cross have made it possible, without encroach ing on other funds, to continue to give a kit to each draftee accepted for service from Steelton. A melting pot for tinfoil, gold, silver, etc., and the sale of a collection of rubber and other cast-off articles have also helped to swell our resources. A motor messenger corps, organ ized in July with Miss Freda Stees us j captain, has been of great help in j taking material to the auxiliaries, in helping the Home Service section -in | [visiting and collecting information! 'and most recently irv attending to j j the almost numberless errands In | I connection with the operation of the j Emergency Hospital during the epi- I demic. An appeal for clothing fdr Belgiun refugees resulted in the collection of j 5,616 articles which have all been, forwarded in thirty-four large boxes. | By means of a linen shower we ob- j tained and forwarded our quota of 120 sheets, 250 bath towels, 500 hand towels, 370 handkerchiefs, and 20 napkins to be used for hospital equipment, and in addition we have left a substantial reserve of towels and handkerchiefs towards the next i quota. Through the system of handling j Christmas boxes for the soldiers 1 established this year by the Govern ■ ment, we have given out 131 cartons to be used by relatives or friends in i forwarding gifts to solders in France. I I 95 of which already have been lllled j and shipped abroad. In accordance with request from headquarters we have conducted a campaign for the collection of fruit stones, and nut shells, which has re sulted in our being able to ship three barrelsful to the assembling point. Through the work carried on in the chapter workrooms, we have been able to finish, inspect and ship 6,011 hospital and refugee garments, such as pajamas, bed shirts, bed socks, underwear, 937 articles for hospital supply such as sheets, towels, and pillowcases, and to fin ish 3,027 miscellaneous articles, in cluding muslin bandages, kits for soldiers, weight bags, property bags, about 90 per cent, of which have been shipped. Five thousand, nine hundred and thirty-one of all these ! articles were cut out by hand in the j workrooms, and 1,185 bj!' the Jen- Inings Manufacturing Company, of I Harrisburg. through the kindness of I Mr. Jennings. In addition. 6.61* knitted articles have been finished and shipped, such as sweaters, socks, wristlets, helmets and scarfs. Also over 100 knitted articles had been turned in from the playgrounds. The influenza epidemic made it necessary to close the chapter house for more than three weeks in Octo ber, hut this period has not been one of inactivity, as the Steelton chapter has assumed the major portion of the operatng expenses of the Emer gency Hospital established here by th state, and the workers of the chapter have provided all the pneu monia jackets, masks and miscella neous needs in addition to helping in the hospital work and relieving the suffering in the community. A National War Belief Society has j been organized with Mrs. Charles A.! Alden as chairman, to give the rela- i tiVea of men. in the service an oppor tunity of meeting together infor mally. These meetings have been well attended and considerable work I has been accomplished for the I chapter. By the removal of Mrs. Bent to i Bethlehem last January, the Steelton ' chapter suffered a loss which only those who worked closely with' her day by day can truly estimate. Her inspiration, her never-failing energy, and her wise direction are constantlv missed, but those of us who still re main are endeavoring to carry on successfully the work which she started on so permanent a basis. The brief figures and statements that I have given you indicate some thing of the work that we have ac complished. I believe that few towns have a spirit of co-operation equal to that of Steelton, and I feel that we cannot ever sufficiently express our gratitude to the many persons who have worked so faithfully and gener ously here. Even though hostilities are. virtually ended, thero is much for us to do. although possibly in somewhat different lines than most of our past work. . There will he great suffering in the world for months to come, and until that can be materially lessened I shall feel that the call for our services is just as urgent as it has ever been. We are passing through one of the greut climaxes of the world's history; it is a privilege to he living such a time, but with such a privilege there Is the duty of service. We need not only money but workers 1 in our rooms, helpers in our home service work and co-operation in a thousand and one different ways, if each one will give such service as ties within his or her power, tho Steelton chap ter of the American Red Gross may well feel proud of its furtlfer accom plishments and those who have helped'will know tho looting Joy of quiet, painstaking, self-saertficing service. Respectfully submitted, LI DA M. ROBtHNS, Chairman. CHURCH NOTE* The Rev. George N. I-auffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will be the preacher this evening at the special services held In Grace United Evan gelical Church. Mrs. Levi Roth will < give a solo at this service. Imme diately after the service thero will be I a rehearsal of tho choir in prepara tion for Sunday'* Rally service/ ~ i IIOUY OF MURDERED MAN IS SHII'I'ED TO PARENTS ; The body of Duff lingual who was > murdered last Friday evening at Lo- J cust Grove was shipped to the home ! of his parents at Pickens, S. C., this i morning. Hagoal was 25 years of j age and was employed by t.he Steel j company for the last two years, and was known as a thoroughly reliable man. His murderer baa not been caught. PARKS CAR IN FIRE /.ONE Patrolman Wynn this morning ar rested a farmer who has been in the habit of parking his car in the re stricted district about the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company. He was | taken to the police station where, he gave a cash bond for appearance at a trial later. PII\ ATE nOHiI.AS HEIDKI. IMPROVING IN FRENCH IIOSPITAI, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel, of South Front street, have this morning received a letter from their son, Dou glas, telling of his illness and im provement in a hospital In France. They had received no word from him for manv weeks and knew nothing of his Illness until this morning. He savs nothing of the nature of his illness but says that it was quite serious, AIRS. KATIE M. COUFFER Katie May Couffer, widqw of Ross Couffer, died Wednesday evening at her home, 452 North Front street, af ter*(Hy illness of ten day's. She leaves i three children. Bessie, five years old; 'John, four years, and Mary two | years. Funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Trinity Church, of which parish she was a faithful communicant. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Ccrae- I tery. SERGEANT WII.IJAM KENNEY I RETURNS To CAMP GRKKNI.EAF I Sergeunt William Kenney, who has I been at home with his parents. Mr. land Mrs. Frank Kenney, of 157 South Fourth street, for the last ten days, | returned to Cainp Greenleaf. this ! morning. PURCHASES GROCERY STORE The grocery store at 555 North Sec ond street, owned arid operated for eleven, years by S. W. Lacob, has been I purchased bv John A. Smith, of Main j street. Mr. Smith will take over the . business Saturday. i Drugs are hardly a secondary con sideration, not, at least, when one learns that 10,000 pounds is the week ly ether shipment from the Red Cross in United States to France. HON. LESLIE M. SHAW Former Presidential Cabinet Official as Secretary of the Treasury Also Former Governor of lowa Recommends Nuxated Iron After His Personal Use of It Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy sician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York City, highly endorses action of Sec retary Shaw Says there are thousands of Uveak, nervous, rundown folks who need just such a preparation as Nux- ~X 1 ated Iron to help build them up, but who do not know what to take, and that this action on the part of Secretary Shaw will undoubted ly be the means > of giving many people the very in formation they desire. In commenting on the action of former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw in authorizing the publication of bis endorsement of Nuxated Iron, Dr. James Francis Sul livan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, said: "There are thousands of weak, nerv ous run-down folks who need just such a preparation as Nuxated Iron to help build them up but who do not know what to take and Secre tary Shaw's endorsement of this, re markable product will undoubtedly be the means of giving many people the very information they desire," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos pital (Outdoor Dept.), New"York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Secretary Shaw is widely known and his good faith -and integrity cannot be questioned. Therefore, his recom mendation of Nuxated Iron in public print should inspire the greatest, con* lidence among the public at large and serve as convincing evidence of the genuine merit of this preparation. "The Formula of the composition of Nuxated Iron is now being widely published and a careful examination of it by any physician or pharmacist should convince him that it is of great therapeutic value, and <rtte which we doctors frequ l ntly could prescribe with advantage to our patients." "Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace, at which people of this country live has made an alarm ing increase In iron dcllclency In the blood of American men and women. For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of .intellect, poor In memory, nervous, irritable and all "run down," while at 40 or 50 in the absence of any organic ailment and with plenty of Iron In your blood, you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with energy and force, "As proof of this take the case of Former United States Senator Charles A. Towne, who at past 58 is still a veritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says: "I have found Nuxated Iron Of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Hence forth I shall not be without It." "Then there Is former Health Com missioner >Vin. It. Kerr, of Chicago, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. LATE TELEGRAMS OUT OF NATION'S CAPITAL Washington—The name of William Kruhm, of Baltimore, is included In a list of American soldiers lost when the transport Ortranto was sunk In foreign water on October 6. Washington—Wage increases were announced by the War l.abor Board for all employes of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Northern Electric Railway. Street carmen are given from 41 to 45 cents an hour and other employes brought under a minimum of 42 cents an nour. Washington Concerted movement by state banking interests to obtain uniformity of state bunk luws und encourage state Institutions to join the federal reserve system has been undertaken here. Washington Former President Taft, it is announced here, has been eliminated as a possible peace com missioner und no one knows who will compose the American delegation save President Wilson. Washington Facts known with reference to the Rhssian situation cause optimism to be shown in state department circles. Both Prince Lvoff. tirst Russian premier after the overthrow of the Czar and Ambas sador Bahkameteff express themselves as greatly pleased with the report of Admiral Kolchak's assumption of power at. Omsk. Washington Argentine is a tur moil of political excitement, accord ing to Information received ljere over the controversy afoused by the I resignation of lr. Romulo S. Naon as [ambassador to the United States. NEWS FLASHES OFF j THE NEWS WIRES By Associated Press By Associated Press Columbus, O. Missionary work for the temperance cause in foreign countries will be conducted by the Anti-Saloon League of America until such time as it will be possible to form a league of nations for world wide' prohibition, dry leaders partici pating in the world-wide prohibition conference stated here to-day. • New York. Thomas R. Marshall. Vice-President of the United States, will be among the presiding officers at the sessions of the New York Pro phetic Bible Conference here during Thanksgiving week, it was announced to-day. W nahtngton. All hogs weighing under 150 pounds were included in "throwouts" from packers' droves by an order to-day of the Food Adminis tration. This action is designed to keep from the market hogs considered too light for export trade meat and alsot to maintain the present price of heavier throwouts, at $17.50 a nup dred pounds. Rending. The representatives of the War Labor Board, who have been hearing wage controversies in which 2.500 employes of u dozen Reading firms are interested, left Heading to day and the evidence which was sub mitted at the hearings here will be placed before the entire board, which will give a decision. Paris. Among the American pris oners who reached Paris yesterday by way of Switzerland from German prison camps were Charles R. Cod man. of Boston, and Henry C. Lewis, of Philadelphia. Both were attached to the American aviation service. La Follette Charges Are Dropped by Senate Probe; Two Democrats Oppose By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 22.—Investiga tion of the alleged disloyal speech of Senator LaFollette at St. Paul more who is past three score year mark, but still vigorous, active, full of life, vim and energy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says he believes his own personal activity to-ilay is largely due to his use of Nuxated Iron and that he believes it ought to be prescribed by every physician and used In every hospital in the coun try. Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, says: "I have been taking Nuxated Iron for some little time and feel Instilled in recommend ing it us a very valuable tonic." iron - is'absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change food Into living tissue. Without it, no , mat ter bow much or whut you eat, your food merel} passes through you with out doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you • bcome weak, pule and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow In soil detlcient In Iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. N.ext take two live-grain' tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after tnoals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Numbens of nervous, run-drtwn people wlio were ailing all the while, have increased their strength and endurance in two weeks' time while taking iron In the proper form. Manufacturers* Volet Nyxated Iron, whirh is prescribed and recommended by physicians and which Is now be ing used by over three million peo ple annually, is nut a secret remedy, but one which is well known td drug gists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it. is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make litem bluck nor upset the stotn- HCh. The manufacturers guaruntee successful and . entirely satisfactory results to every purchuser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed In tills city by Croll Keller, tl. A. Gorges, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine Store and ail other drug gists, than a year ago was abandoned to. day by the Senate Elections Com* niittee, on a vote of nine to two. Committee members said that however much the speech of Senator LaFollette on which the proceeding* were brought might be deplored* there was no basis for expulsloni from the Senate. Senator Pome* rene, of Ohio, chairman, and Sen* ator Walsh, of Montana, both Denw ocrats, voted against dismissal off the charges. A contest may develop in the Sena ate over adoption of the majority report, which will be submitted when the Senate reconvenes Decem ber 2, by Senator Wllllngham, of Vermont, Republican. Chairman Pdmcreno announced he would sub mit a minority report and might contest adoption by the Senate of the dismissal recommendation. Measuring For His Victory Suit DoXurClothar J v Xoa./ , uro—up to ffto rfttndand o/ Cuitom-made TEYOS TOUJK MEXT SOTT * WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Men's Suits Values up to $45.00 I Ta T° ore 0 red $99 50 Measure AND UP TO $32.50. Superfine Texture Men's Suitings Values up to $65.00 ™$F 00 Measure AND UP TO $47.50. Choice of Nearly A Thousand Patterns including all kinds of Blue Serges HEAVY WEIGHT ALL WOOL Overcoating 00 Measure umVt AND UP To See Things— is to Know it You are absolutely - Welcome to come in and Examine carefully our Display of Woolens,. .. 4 ' ** Come In —You will not be asked to buy Standard Woolen Co. Branch uf .World's Greatest Tailors 103 N. Second St. Two Doors Above Walnut St., llarrisburg, Pa. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers