. JURORS DRAWN FOR JANUARY TERMOF COURT Dauphin County Wheel Filled With More Than 900 Names t i Grand, petit and traverse jurors to serve at the sessions of criminal and (civil court in January were drawn from the jury wheel to-day in the of fice of Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. Yes terday the wheel was filled again, 900 names being placed in it by Pres ident Judge George Kunkel and Jury Commissioners A. M. Hoffman and G. A. Geisel. —. i r Of this number 156 were drawn this morning. Edward H. Cassel, a . Slanders, Walkers, "Gets-It" for Corns World llns Never Known Its Eqtinl "What will get rid of my corn?" The answer has been made by mil lions—there's only one corn-remover that you can bank on, that's abso lutely certain, that makes any corn p.i. u C*ed-theCOT fcDoomed! on earth peel right off like a banana i i —.and that's magic "Gets-lt."; right shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb' you if you apply a few drops of 1 "Gets-It" on the corn or callus.! i ou want a corn-peeler, not a corn , fooler. You don't have to fool with ! corns—you peel them right off with | your fingers by using "Gets-It." rutting makes corns grow and i bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? Why putter and still have the corn? Use "Gets-It" your corn-pain' fs over, the corn is a "goner" sure as the sun rises. "Gets-lt." the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. I Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine 1 * Store. 11. C. Kennedv, o. A. Gorgas ! Keller's Drug Store. F. K. Kitzmiller. e. M. I orney. Golden Seal Drug Co. COLDS I know that my Cold Remedy will j ' break up any form of cold In a few ' hours.—MUX YON. MEN VOX'S COLD REMEDY re . '.. eves-cold in the head, cold on the •' lungs, old colds, new colds and ob stinate colds, and all forms of Grippe and Influenza. It relieves the head, nose, throat and lungs al most instantly. It prevents pneu monia, grippe, influenza and diph theria. Price, 30c at any drug store. If you have Rheumatism try Munyon's Rheumatism Remedv; if you have Dyspepsia try his Dvspep sia Remedy; if you have Kidney trouble try his Kidney Remedy. Munyon has a specific remedy for most every disease; mostly 30 cents. Diet and care chart sent free. Address Munyon's Laboratories, I ifty-fourth and Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. I® sioii " CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness aiul Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as sonic believe to a lack of digestive jutes. The delicate stomach lining is irri tated, digestion is delayed and food sogrs, causing tie disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf ferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases r.nd may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of BisurateJ Magnesia and take a teaspoon!ul in a quarter gwss o.' water right after eating. This sweetens the s.omath. prevents the formation of excvs acid and there is no soornesf. g.n cr pain. Bisurated Magnesia <in powder or tablet fprm—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpen sive to take and Is ihj most <oent form of mag-tcs a f- r at mindi our* poses. It :s used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Don't Catch Cold or the Influenza may get you yet. At the first enlffle, sneeze, sore throat or headache, take some "Solof-Quinine" tablets to break up your cold right j at the start. Don't let it get the best of you. No bad head effects as when quinine i$ taken alone. Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Stores, Har- ( risburg, Pa. ; > ' > For Colds, Grip and Influenza. It opens up the head and al io™ yon to hrenthe freely Call at the Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Stores. Harrisburg, Fa., at once for a box of King'a Anti septic Cntnrrh Cream. Won derful results Kills germs and heals sore membranes. Use this fragrant healing antisep tic cream. Relieves colds and stops sneezing, 25c a box, or <• mailed to any address upon re j celpt of price. AXICJRSDAY EYEING, • HAHJRISBURG IFLW TELEGRAM R * DECEMBER 12, 1918. steelworker residing in Bwatara township, was the first drawn and is on the grand jury. Grand and petit jurors will attend'the quarter sessions court during the week of January 18. and traverse jurors the common pleas court January 20. In the list which follows jurors reside in Har risburg wliere no addresses are , given: Grand Jurors Edward H. Cassel, Swatara town ship: W. S. Worst; Isaiah Munima, Lower Paxton township: Spiridon ! Furclch, Steelton; Benton Beistle, Millersburg; H. Brooks Spahr: Ed ! ward F. Bangle. Steelton; S. Frank Westen: John Clay. Lower Paxton 1 township: Harry B. Thomas. John H. Greenawalt. Hummwlstown; Adam ;W. Boyer, East Hanover township; Wendell Faekler: Henry Fenner. Hummelstown: Norman G. Stoner; • John H. Umholtas, Perrvsburg: How ard X. Peck, Middle Paxton town ship; John W. Torrell. Steelton; H. S. Granger, Royalten; Harry Kahley. j East Hanover township: 1. Samuel ' Bowman, Lykens; Erwln E. Ibckle, I Middletown: William I. Hoy, Millers burg. John W. Ivoppenhaver, Lykens township. Petit jurors-—Charles E. I.entz: Edward II .Beadle, Lykens; James A. Borde-. Millersburg; Luther M. j Ftamler, East Hanover township; I Leonard O. Harr; William H. King; j William F. Keever, Middletown; Charles L. Leiby; James 11. Wil liams. Lykens; Clarence S. Hoffman; Joseph Shertzer, Middle Paxton township: S. Milton Snyder. Jeffer son township; Walter W. Witman; Paul M. Ney; Thomas Mullen; Charles E. Ber'ger: Clarence Hine baugh. -Millersburg; George Hiney, Steelton; Adam Rudy; David W. Bowman; Elmer M. Stoner: Roy H. Bankes: Harry C. Baker. Millers burg; Harry A. Heckman; Samuel G. Stauffer; Bess E. Bidamin: Jonas Motter, Millersburg: David H. Epler. Londonderry township; Carvell Brown. Highspire: Joseph A. Freed nian; Jesse Carst: Shirley B. Watts; Richard Lewis, Wiconlsco township: Harry Dettiing; James Craven. Wil liams township; John H. Whyo; John B. Smith, Derry township; Jos eph H. Forney; C. L. Byerly, Lykens township; George W. Kugle. Middle town; Charles A. Boak; W. Grant Jamison; John Killinger. Penbrook: Albert Beck, South Hanover town j ship; Aaron Eitner, Swatara town ship; William F. Allen. West Han over township: Chester Reese, I Lykens: John Buck, West Hanover | township: John J. Zerfoss. Hum- I melstown; Richard L. Dare; Adam I H. Suter; Frank J. Stevick; Gurney : A. Wiest. Lykens township: Clarence I Leiter, Highspire: Samuel A. Farver, Conewago township; lianas Rhoads, East Hanover township: Howard W. Hitter; Joseph Mack, Lykens; Sam uel Caley. Middletown: John Billets; Clayton B. Holtzman. Elizgbethville; Epiiraim Wright, Steelton; C. O. Flower, Millersburg: Harvey C. j Koons: John P. Shelly: William H. Saul. Susquehanna township; George W. Benhett; Joseph Knepley; John H. Jacobs: Henry Swab. Jackson township; John A. Lebo, Cpper Fax ton township; Jacob Mathias, High spire. Traverse jurors: Albert R. Meader. Cpper Paxton township: S. Michael Bautn. Londonderry township: Wil liam Thompson: George W. Binga ir.an. Swatara township: Leroy J. Leslie: George M. Koons; Harry H. Hoerner, Penbrook; Thomas Ander son. Steelton; William H. Albright: George Hoyert, Middle Paxton- town ship: William F. Higgins. Lykens; Thomas B. McCord. Williamstown; Samuel Brubaker, Halifax; Oliver D. Earnest; Adam Hic.kernell, Royalton; PSxten town ship: Jacob Wolf, Lykens township; Samuel Aungst, Swatara township: Au gustus Wild man; Harry Beitler, Wil liamstown; Charles Haney; John A. Schwartz: Jacob C. Burkholder: George B. Toomey; E. Roy Hummel: William J. Bordner, Millersburg; John D. Nay lor, Steeltou; alward A. Min nich. Wiconisco township; -Jacob Hccker, Jr.. Middle Paxton township; Oscar Demmy: William P. Shirey, Hummelstown; Edward Koenig: Sam uel F. Hall: Hiram Cpdegraff, Royal ton; Robert Zimmerman; Joseph Lau denslager. Gratz; Irwin E. Leibler, Mifflin township! J. Eera Foltz, Cone wag?o township; Samuel ( M. Bower, Halifax township! Jeremiah Mc- Carthy; Raymond Shellahamer. East Hanover township; Samuel J. Myers; Thomas F. Lawless, Steelton; Wil liam P. Horst, South Hanover town ship; Earl Wallis; J. Harvey Patton; George H. Bowman, Penbrook; Joseph O. Long, Royalton; Clarence Risher, Conewago township; Charles M. Froe licli; Charles B. Crossley: John Sides, Sr., -Royalton; Benjamin Shifter, Ly kens township; Isaac Slraw, Middle Paxton township; Harry Shope, Low er Swatara township; Charles R. Henry; J. H. M. Holtzman, Millers burg; Frederick Shlvely. Steelton; George A. Kline; Harry Martson, Steelton. Cuba's Traffic Stops Because of Strike in Sympathy With I. W.W. By Associated Press Washington. Dec. 12. —Informa- tion reaching the State Department to-day indicated thjit the general strlKe called in Cuba is a result of I. W. W. and enemy propaganda. The report said order was being maintained in affected distriots. According to this report the strike call for railroad and electric com pany employes and harbor men still Is in effect. No information was given as to men actually out further than a mention of taxi drivers adn traction employes at Havana and Matanzas. Havana, Dec. 12.—There was some improvement to-day in the situa tion here due to the country-wide general sympathetic Strike. Com mercial establishments opened to day after President Menocal had is sued a •proclamation declaring their licenses would be revoked if- they remained closed. Some street cars were running with soldiers or policemen acting as motormen. Convicts, are being used to relieve the freight congestion on the wharves. The members of the 'various njfons however, displayed no inten tion'of returning to worlt. State Farmers Hear Pinchot and Receive Their Sixth Degree Tyrone, Pa?. Dec,. 11.—The ses sions of the State Gfßnge yesterday were occupied hearing reports, holding memorial Mkvlce for Arthur Chase, a prominent member of the order from Tioga county, and hear ing from Glfford Pinchot a report of the committee on conservation. Mr. Pinchot emphasized the value of the state forests and the Import ance of fire pretention. Officers were nominated and are to be elected to-day. The sixth dtfree was conferred on a large Otawrand the lower de grees carefully exemplified at the ievening session 1 CHAS.E. COVERT AGAIN HONORED BY SHRINERS Rc-elected Potentate of Zembo Temple After Faith ful Service i bi CHARLES E. COVERT After a year of efficient service as potentate of the Zembo Temple. Mys tic Shrintrs, Charles E. Covert, 202 | State street, was again elected o that I office at the annual meeting of the in the Chestnut Street Audi torium last evening. The meeting was well attended, and Mr. Covert's record in the office dur ing the past eliminated all doubt as to the choice for potentate when the members polled their votes. Mr. Co-: vert is widely known in Harrisburg, as he has taken an active part in 'many welfare endeavors. Other officers were elected as fol lows: Mercer B. Tate, chief rabban; ■ Luther R. Schroeder, asistant rab-1 ban; Henry W. Gough. high priest;! Howard Rutherford, treasurer: Fred- 1 erick J. Smith, recorder, and John K.| Ro:<il. trustee. The four representatives tq the Im- j perial Council also were elected.' They are: Mr. Covert. Mercer B. Tate, Frederick J. Smith and E. C. Jones, Lancaster. Standing of the Crews lIIRRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 101 j crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock: I 123. 115. 113. 129. 127. 101. Engineer for 101, Fireman for 113. Conductors for 104. 123 113. Brakemen for 115, 129. 101. Engineers up: McCurdy, Peters. Lambert, Myers, mith, Mohn. Mc- Donald, Frickman, Brown, Shue. Firemen up: Xaeiich, Fry. Crisswell, Scnseing, Novak. McLaughlin, Hack man, Stitzel. Johns, Fitterbft. Smith, Detweller, Webb, Reich. Herr. Brakemen up: Reigel, Funk, Zim merman. Neidinger, McCarty, Christ, Bankes. Clay, Lutz, Wachtman, Brun ner. Letghtner, Corbin. / Middle Division —The 259-crew first i to go after 2.45 o'clock 18, 34, 19, 23, i 255. 221, 37. Engineers for 18, 23. Firemen for 18, 34, 19. 37, 23. Conductor for 34. Flagman for 19. Brakeman for 37. Engineers up: Nissley, Stone Heisey, Rathefon, Leib, McAlicker, Strlckler, i Smith, Dunkle, Smith. Moretz, Brink. I Firemen up: Gutshall, Banks, Denk, Gingrich, Myers, Bupp, Het-tzler, Humphreys, Benson, Rumberger, Hoover, Hubbert. Holsinger, Swartz, Bonsai, Strayer. Kauffman. Conductor up: Bennett. Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Man ning. Woodward, Deckert, Forbes, Dennis, Beers, Steininger. Yard Hoard Engineers for 6C, 3-7 C, 10C. 2-14 C, 50C. Firemen for SC, 3-7 C, 12C, 2-14 C, 4- 15C. Engineers up: Bradey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Crawford, Boyer, Miller. R. B. Miller, Riffert, McCart ney, Waltz. Firemen up: Sheets, Graham. Barn hart, Miller, Boyer, Garbey, Snyder, Cunningham, Reber, Loser, Burns, Hoffman, Chubb, Hight, Clemm, Guy er, Russell. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 255 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 231, 247, 213, 257, 230, 244, 207, 215.1 229, 243, 238. Engineers for 215, 229. Firemen for 255, 213. Middle Division— The 111 crew first j to go after 1.30 o'clock: 124, 224, 252, i 114. Engineer for 111. Firemen for 124, 114. Flagmen for 111, 114.' Brakeman for 114- Yard Hoard Engineers .for Ist 126, 2d 132, 140, 149. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, 140, Ist 1040. Engineers up: Brown, P. F. Brown, Hanlen, Koweli, Ewing, Lutz, Zeid ers, Barnhart, Huggins, Liddick. Firemen up: Miller, Allen, Chap man, Rlckard, Henderson, Ashen felter, Jenkins, Fisher, Eichelberger, Bruce, Bitting, McCann, Shover, Fake. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer up: Kennedy. Firemen up: Cook, Everhart. , Middle Division Engineers up- Keane, Goods, Keiser, Smith, Keever, Crum, Crone, Buck, Sbreck. Firemen up: Wolf. Snell, Wilson, Tierce, Smith, Steele, Reich, Hoffman, THE READING The 5 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 15, 8, 59, 16. 72, 66, 69, 19, 63, 6, 14, 64, 61. 22, 20. Engineers for 61, 63, 64, 66, 20. Firemen for 61, 63, 69, 72, 5. 22. Flagman for 61. Brakemen for 22, 20. 19, 15. Engineers up: Boyer. Raisner, Chronister, Lauver, Bowman. Felix, Mother, Clouser. Kauffman, Herr, Lackey. Stees, Snyder. Firemen up: Dsech, Myers, Looker, Harrison. Tanner, Potteiger. Stone, Yeintz. JlcKeener. Degrott, Litner. Conductors up: Phelaban, Patton, Hall. Flagmen up: Bamar, Cassell, Klch man. Grady, Gilbert, Spangler, Koons, Claybaugh. Brakemen up: Berry, Anderson, Messersmlth, Clipper, Burtnett, Qood ermutb, Ryan, Nuly. NATION'S LABOR DIRECTOR PLANS SOLDM PLACES Would Have the Returning Yankees Colonize Tracts of Government Land Washington, Dec. 12.—Colonization by returned soldiers and sailors of large tracts of land under the direc tion and with the aid of the Federal ! government Is recommended as a so | lution of many of the labor problems ] arising from demobilization by Sec i retary of Labor Wilson In his annual j report, made public to-day. The gov , ernment should In the opinion of Mr. j Wilson establish and equip Individual j farms, which would be linked Into | community groups. | The war has demonstrated the pa | triotism and loyalty of American ; Labor, the report says, and In the continuance of the "spirit of sacri fice" on the part of employer and em ploye shown during the war. Secre tary Wilson believes "lies the hope for the further attainment and de velopment during the days of peace of that democracy for which we have taken up arms." The right of collective bargaining, lc ng recognized by the Department of Labor, Secretary Wilson declares has been more widely established by reason of the war. He adds that "if the principles upon which that agree ment was founded can endure the stress of war, it is fair to suppose that even greater success will at tend their application during the calmer periods of peace." To solve the labor problems arising from reconstruction, Mr. Wilson rec ommends the continuation of the labor adjustment agency of tho Na tional War Labor Board. Agree ments 'have been effected between labor and employers through thlb pgency, the report says by which cer tain principles have been placed above further dispute. Agricultural areas should be pur chased by the Federal government and added to the public domain to provide land fo/ the carrying out of the proposed colonization program of returned members of the military forces, the report asserts. It is pro- I posed that administration of the pro | gram be directed by a board con- I sisting of the heads of the Agricul ture, Interior, and Labor Depart ments. Legislation needed to carry out the plan. Secretary- Wilson believes, should include these provisions: The possibility of commercialized speculation must be eliminated. Colonists must be given access, not only to land, but to farms; not to the bare soil, but to fully equipped agricultural plants ready to operate. The farms themselves must be welded, together into genuine com munities, by provision for roads, [ schools and markets, under the gen eral supervision of the Federal gov ernment. Arrangements have been completed, says the report, to care for demob ilized men who do not care to take up farm work so far as possible through the United States Employ ment service, a branch of the depart ment. On this pqint the Secretary 'Says: "In presenting these recommenda tions at this time, I regard it unnec essary to point out further possi bilities. In setting forth the neces sity for land settlement I am not un mindful of the vast numbers who must again find their places in our complex industrial organization. It Is too early at present to forecast accurately the industrial organiza tion or needs of our Nation after the war. All the properly adapted facili ties of the Department of Labor are at present engaged in the study of those problems of reconstruction pe culiar to manufacturing and sec ondary industry; and from time to time I shall have recommendations and conclusions to present based upon such studies." The report reviews the expansion of the Department of Labor from an organization of four bureaus, to one' of thirteen bureaus and two boards, in response to demands arising out of the war. During the fiscal year, which the report covers, mediation and concllation division handled cases involving 1,042,341 workmen directly and 1,315,657 Indirectly. The employment service recruited for war Industries during the year 1,800,593 workmen. The bureau of naturalization ad mitted to citizenship during the year a total of 151.449 persons, a decrease under 1917 of 7,381. Work carried on by the department is described as including: Securing adoption of uniform standards of em ployment In government departments: obtaining suitable legislation for the protection of women in Industry; promoting child labor laws; provid ing for the construction of homes for war workers; establishing better re lations between negro workers and white employers, and establishing minimum wage scales. Six Killed,TO Hurt in Coal Dust Blowup on Cruiser Brooklyn Washington, Dec. 12. —Six men of the crew of ,the armored cruiser Brooklyn were killed and thirty in jured, some seriously, in" an explo sion of coal dust aboard the vessel last Monday at Yokohama. Japan, where she was coaling. The Navy' Department was Informed ti this effect yesterday in a dispatch from tbc commanding officer of the Asiaiic fleet, of which the Brooklyn was flagship. The Brooklyn has been stationed at Vladivostok since the American Exped-llonary Force landed there, ghe was the flagship of Rear Ad lu.ral Schley at tho battle of San tiago, in 1898, and is one of the most famous ships in the navy. Entire Family of Three in Harrisburg Hospital With Spanish Influenza The entire family of Russell Kiner was admitted to the Harrisburg Hos pital suffering from Spanish influ enza. last evening. All were reported this morning to be slightly improved. They are; Russell Kiner, aged 23, 2034 Fulton street; Mrs. Bertha Kiner, his wife, and Wayne Kiner, their eight-month-old baby. James Walsh, aged 26, a member of the State Constabulary, also was ad mitted to the hospital last evening suffering with influenza, which per sists In some parts of the city. Walsh ?jso was reported to be considered mproved to-day. He was stationed at Mlddletown, b'.t his home is 845 I North Hampton street. Wllkes-Barre." The Sign in the Window J°L -all you need is a heart - - Wherever this poster is displayed to-day and to-morrow volunteer inemltersliips will IK? received for the ; Red Cross. | ~— CITY OPENS HEART AND PURSE TO RED CROSS [Continued from First l'nge.] will be accepted anywhere after Fri day night at 8 o'clock. Hnrrisburgers who are not volun teers before 8 o'clock to-morrow night have to join through the •4,500 "moppers up" who will seize tliq lines of communication Monday morning and work for an entire week. Outside Districts Ready With all supplies shipped to the towns and hamlets in the entire dis trict outside of Harrreburg. Vice- Chairman Mercer B. Tate, of the membership drive said this morning that Indications point to a very heavy enrollment next week. The membership of the entire dis trict noA' is only 35,000. Thqt is less than a fourth the population of the district comprising the Iftrrisburg chapter of the Red Cross. If Harrlsburg does what is expect ed of it, it will have a membership of 40,000 or 50,000 before the regular drive starts Monday. - More Captains Named Mrs. C. H. Hunter lias announced the personnel of her organization— the "tops" who will name blcck workers in the down town section of the city. This newspaper has el ready published the majors ar.d captains in the districts colonel by Mrs. G. L. Oulmerry and Mrs. J. B. Markward. Mrs. Hunter's list is as follows: First Ward Major. Mrs. J. Allen Stuart, 1512 South Twelfth; captains, Mrs. Ed ward Frazier, 1301 South Twelfth, First precinct: Mrs. J. C. Kelley, .030 South Cameron, Second pre cinct: Mary E. Sloathour, 587 South Front, Third precinct. Second, Third and Ninth Wards (Those sections in Mrs. Hunter's division) Major, Mrs. IJdward Sponsler, 25 I South Front; captains, Mrs. DeWltt I Fry, 313 South Front, First and Sec iond precincts. Second ward; Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, 107 South Front, I First precinct. Third ward; Mrs. i Walter Maguire, 5 South Front, Sec ond precinct. Third ward; Mrs. Ben jamin Africa, Third precinct. Third 1 ward and First precinct, of Ninth ward. Fourth and Eighth Wards (West of P. R. B.) Major, Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, 105 Locust street; captains, Mrs. Eugene Heyser, > 209 State street. First precinct. Fourth ward; Mrs. V. M. Hatn, 819 North Front, Sec ond precinct. Fourth ward; Mrs. Charles C. Steiner, 815 North Sixth, Fourth precinct. Eighth ward. Hundred Per Cent. Start Announcement was made to-day that the Dauphin Deposit Company, Brown & Company. North Third street, and Montgomery & Company, coal merchants, are all in the hun dred per cent, class—every employe . having joined the Red Cross for 1919. Morcluuits Arc Backward Very few city merchants are dis playing Red Cross posters, headquar ters said to-day. Market street is apparently a desert, so far as these posters are concerned. Mercer B. Tate has a large supply at head quarters which he will give all comers. A Fine Headquarters Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, of 2114 North Third street, has prettily dec orated her home, Red Cross head quarters for that block. Posters and Red Cross (lags are tastefully used. Lenioync Is Ready ' Lemoyne is ready for volunteers and the drive proper. Registration places are open to-morrow. Work ers include: District No. 1, ggrs. George Fowler, Mrs. L. C. Crow, Mrs. W. K. Kluglt and Mrs. E. D. Shope; District No. 2, Mrs. F. K. Lichtenberger, Mrs. Charleq Wall, Mrs. Pettiy; Third district, Mrs. Charles Decker, Mrs. M. W. Mcln tyre, Mrs. Miles Bushey; Fourth district, Mrs. T. J. Bowers and the Rev. P. R. Koontz. Lemoyne headquarters urges that the entire population become vol unteer members of the Red Cross. BRIEFS FROM THE 1 BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associated Press w nxhtnKtun. Another bi-weekly Issue of loan certificates of indebted ness of 1500,000,000 or more, bearing 4V4 per cent. Interest, was announced to-day by the Treasury. The certifi cates will be dated December 19, pay able next May 20, and subscription books will close December 26. Montreal. Private "Billy" Maher, of Erie. Ta., old-time prizefighter, who, as a soldier, fought at Vlmy Ridge with the Canadians, reached here to-day on his way home from England. He wears three wound stripes. Stockholm. The delegation from the Russian Baltic provinces, which has its headquarters here, received a telegram yesterday reporting that the Esthonian front still was holding against the attack lauched upon it by ♦.he Russian Bolsheviki. Washington. The names of fifty one officers and twenty-two enlisted men. released from a German prison at Vllllngen, who passed through Switzerland November 29,~-on their way to France, were made public to-day by the War Department. hiew York. The armored cruiser North Carolina, tirst of the fighting craft to be equipped for troop trans portation, was ploughing the Atlantic to-day on her way to Brest to bring 1.700 American soldiers home from Frs-""* GERMAN TROOPS FIND HOMELAND IN NEW ATTIRE \ anguished Sergeant Expresses Desire of Soldiers That Na tional Assembly Convene at Earliest Possible Moment; Premier Tells Troops Preponderance of Oppon ents Caused Abandonment of Straggle By Associated Press Copenhagen, Dec. 12. Berlin's welcome to the Prussian guard on Tuesday was solemn rather than triumphant, says Berlin advices. It was generally observed the troops marched under the German nationu! colors nnd .that the bands played "Deutschland Über Alles" and offi cers and men were decorated with nutional rosettes of flowers and wore their iron crosses. Many persons were injured when the vanguard of the troops passed through Brandenburg gate. Kbert Bespeaks Army Help Friedrlch Ebert, the premier, wel coming the soldiers, declared, it is said, that a new government hud been established and that the army would be its strongest support. In behalf of the troops a sergeant re plied to the effect that the watch word now must be "quiet." He said that the soldiers desired the con vening of the national assembly ut OFFICERS AND MEN WOUNDED ON BATTLEFIELD City and Suburbs Pay Heavy Toll in Closing Days of the War Among those who were wounded '.n the last days of the fighting in France were Major Samuel W. Fleming, who was wounded in the leg, but who was able to continue on duty aft er his wounds were dressed r.t a field hospital. Lieutenant Stanley Livingston was also slightly wounded, but informa tion received by his family was reas suring and to the effect that he was again on duty. The names of six Harrisburg men are carried on the casualty lists made public to-day. Master Signal Elec trician Daniel H. Zorger, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel H. Zorger, Sr., 409 Kelker street. Is to-day offlaially re ported severely wounded. An account of his being wounded was published several weeks ago in the Telegraph. He is a member of Company C, Three Hundred and Fourth Field Signal Battalion, Seventy-ninth Division, and is said to be recovering rapidly. Officially llcpnrtcil Private George Welter Looker, son of Mrs. Edward D. Looker, 1211 Thompson street, is reported as slightly wounded. Private Looker was wounded in the right arm early In October. He is a member of Com pany I, One Hundred and Twelfth in fantry. A letter recently received by his mother states that he is recovering. Other Harrisburgers whose names appear in the lists but whose relatives could not be located to-day are: Cor poral Jacob Nauss. 2035 Kensington street, missing in action; Private Clarence Heckert, 1414 Penn street, wounded severely: Corporal James R. Johnson, 121 Balm street, wounded slightly, and Private Ralph Albert Garrett, 326 Peffer street, wounded slightly. Corporal Myrl Hoerner was wound ed several hours before the signing of the armistice, according tb infor mation received by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hoerner, 560 Itace street. Private Hoerner was shot in the muscle of the right leg, accord ing to word received from an Amer | ican Red Cross base hospital.' Mis In i jury is not considered serious, j A telegram received from the War ; Department recently states that Pri [ vate Charles W. Brown has been slightly wounded. He is the .ion of j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, 1613 Cur ; rant avenaie. The telegram ctates ! that Private Brown was wounded No | vember 10. He has two brothers. alt;o jin the service. They are Frederick I R. and Israel S. Brown. Many l.ost in Sulinrbs Tt was learned last night that Pri vate Paul J. Ross, of this city, who was suffering from the effects of be ing gassed and was also wounded, Is convalescing in a base hospital in France, 'gho letter giving the infor mation was written by a companion of Private Ross, Thomas J. Curry, who Is attached to the Fourth Headquar ters Company, Twenty-eighth Divi sion. Private Ross was a member of the Bonsteal Comedy Company, wjjlch formerly toured throughout the West. It has been learned that Charles IS. Wagoner, 19 North Front street, Steeltpn, died November 8 from wounds. He was attached to Bat tery F, Nineteenth Field Artillery, and was ohe of the first men in.Steelton to enlist. He sailed for Franco in "!' of this year, after training In Texas. -Several weeks before his sail -1 ing his father. Jacob M. Wagoner, died. Others from this locality, wftose names appear on to-day's lists ate: Corporal David M. Rahauser, severely wounded, Chombersburg: Private Martin F. Burke, wounded severely; Nobleton Road. Camp Hill; Private George F. Cole, wounded severely. Steelton: Private Charles D. number ling, wounded severely, Columbia; Private Paul F. Thomas, wounded slightly, Columbia; Prlvnte Crarles I* Deltch, killed In action. R. F. D. No. 4, Gerllsle; Private Brady Rawyer Stlue, killed In action, Carlisle, and Rleuten ant Rester C. Shearer, wounded se verely, Carlisle, Ex-Kaiser's Crimes Play Big Part in Elections By Associated Press I.ondOß, Dec. 12. The British! campaign is becoming keener with the I near approach of election day. Elec- I tion experts maintain their prediction i that the coalitionists will be returned j by a substantial majority. The subjects which appear to In- ! terest the electors most are : Who is going to pay for the war? ' Will conscription be abolished? Will the former Emperor and the i Crown Prince lie tried for their! crimes? Will the perpetrators of tortures on j prisoners be brought to Justice?. Of the noncoalltionlst partfes, labor j probably is making the biggest effort, i It declares the coalitionist assurance; that conscription will cease is hypo critical. It maintains also that the! private capitalist system has broken I down and cites a recent government statement that state control of the railways during the war saved the i country many millions as an argu-1 ment in favor of national ownership and control of Industry, j tho earliest moment and did not want to be led away from the se cure path of quiet and order by Dr. Karl Licbknecht or other dream ers." Premier Kbert's speech to tho sol diers is reported as follows: > ljimls tlio Ileatcn Huns "Your deeds and sacrifices are unexampled. No enemy overcame you. Only when the preponderance of our opponents in monswnd ma terial grew ever heavier, did we abnndon the struggle. You endured indescribable sufferings, accomplish ed deeds and gave, year after year, proofs of your unshakable cour age. You protected tho homeland from invasion, sheltered your wives, children and • parents from Annies and slaughter and preserved the na tion's workshops and fields from de vastation. With deepest emotion the homeland thanks you. You can re turn with heads erect. Never have men done or suffered more than you." HOLLAND CLAIMS RIGHT TO GRANT WILHELM REFUGE i Demand For Extradition Must Pass Test of Law and Treaty By Associated Press The Hague, Dec. 12. —The former German Emperor is entitled to the i right of sanctuary in Holland and, | therefore, his return to Germany j cannot be demanded, according to a I statement made yesterday by Jonk | lieer Beerenbruck in the lowerCliam ; her of Parliament during a debate i on the visit of the former Emperor ! to Holland. The Premier said the government would have preferred that the former I Emperor had not chosen Holland as I a refuge, but that he came as a pri vate Individual after renouncing his [ throne, without direct or indirect | notification of his Intended arrival, i After renunciation of his throne, Jonkheer Beerenbruck continued, there could not be a question of in ternment, nor could the former Em i peror's return to Germany bo de | manded in view of the immemorial I tradition of right of sanctufv. The Netherlands government could adopt 1 no line of conduct but that of grant j 'utg "the right of sanctuary" and ac cepting it as t> fact accomplished. Holland Claims Neutrality The government, the Premier con tinued, must repudiute every effort to see in this step an unneutral attl i tude. Nevertheless, he said, the one time Emperor's stay in Holjand was only regarded as temporary. Up to the present no power had protested against his visit, but any eventual de mand for extradition must pass the test of law and of treaty. The gov ernment, tho Premier continued,! would not allow the former Emperor I to exercise any influence in another! country. William Hohenzollern crossed the Dutch frontier from Germany No vember 10. His formally issued no tice of abdication was "made and j executed and signed by our own hand • with the imperial seal at Amerongen, | November 28." Amerongen is in Hol land, and. therefore, ihe former Em peror had been in that country nine teen days when he formaliy laid down the scepter and relinquished the throne. Lloyd George Quick at Jest as Told to 'Watch Wilson' Bristol. England, Dec. 12. —When Prime Minister Lloyd fleorge was addressing an overflow meeting here yesterday, he ss.id Great Britain would be guilty of a great folly if she gave up her navy. A voice interrupted: "Then watch Wilson." * The Premier replied: "Well, 1 hope to meet him in a fortnight. 1 will tell him what you say." "Wherever the request comes from." continued tho Prime Minis ter, "we are not going to give up the protection of the navy so far as Great Britain is concerned." Germany Pays Part of War Debt With Russ Millions Paris, Dec. 12.—Gold received from Kussia by the German gov ernment amounting to more than $60,000,000 has arrived here and been deposited in the Bank of France, it is officially stated by the French ministry of finance. The money is credited to the common ac count of the Allies in conformity with the terras of the armistice. Don't Worry, Plenty of j 1 Christmas Trees 9 "" ■ ■ ■- We will have THOUSANDS of the FINEST, FRESH CUT TREES. Our shipper writes. "I have selected for you one of the finest cats of trees we ever shipped." More beautiful than ever, and NOT ONE CENT HIGHER THAN PAST YEftR j g Prices Will He From Sse to $2.50 for the Very Largest Plenty of trees for all —at the same prices—from Santa's own woodland, cut by Sant's own little wood choppers. If you wish, Just tell us the size and we will reserve for you a beautiful tree. TREE HOLDERS—GRAVEL FOR ROADS AND WALKS Schell's Seed Store QUALITY SEEDS 1307-09 Market 3*. Both Phones ( *•' Soviets Put Trio of Russian Leaders to Death at Prapragorst SUM'kliolnin, Dec. 12.—Genera. UusHki und Dimitrleff, of the Rus sian army, have been shot by ordei of the local Soviet at Prapragora says an official Ukrainian statement from Petrograd. M. Rukhloft, formei minister of commerce and communL cations in the Russian cabinet al was shot. 7 I__ ITse McNeil's Pain Extermlnalor--Af DRIVES AGONY - FROM JOINTS AND MUSCLES "Neutrone Inscription #•'* 3lnkq| Von Feel Fine and Comfortable All the druggists are selling "Neia trone Prescription 99" these duyl becnuse already dozens of sußerini and wgary people here in this coun. try have learned that there is roth ing in this wide world that will d< as much good to sore,, tired, In, 1 lamed joints and muscles as "Neu, trone Prescription 99." Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" today! You will find relief, ant after two or throe doses all rheu matic troubles will fade away. It't tefreshing and stimulating liquid, it "Neutrone Prescription 99," ant wonderfully soothing and elfectivb And a week's treatment for onlj 50c! It's the finest prescription yoil ever saw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes tht causes. Mail orders filled; no extrl charge. For sale in Ilarrisburg by Georgt A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street amj. Pennsylvania Railrbad Station. Dyspeptics Can Eat What They Like if they take two or three IH-neatu tablets immediately after eating. N* matter how badly yoil may suffel from indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, flatu* lenee or ucidity —no matter how * many medicines you may have tried without success—don't give up hope Thousands who once suffered as you now suffer—who have tried every thing without obtaining relief —now enjoy perfect health and can eal most anything without the slightest pain or discomfort. You can do th* same if you will go to-day to Get* A. Gorgas or any other good drug gist and get a 50c package of Hl nesln Tablets. Take two or thre* after each meal or whenever pain li felt and if you aren't delighted with the results you can have your 50* back for the asking. Don't wait! don't delay. Get 81-neata to-day an* forget you ever had a stomach. TH® MEN IN CLASS A 1 A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be aa vigor ous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in th< (Uscard. A system weakened by over-' work and careless living brings old age prematurely. The bodily func tions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot M generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condi tion and you will generally find your self In Class Al. Take GODD MEDAL . Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be In working order. Your spirits will b enlivened, your muscles supple, youf mind active, and your body capable ot hard work Don't wait until you have been re jected. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOI.D, MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. They are made of the Bure. original, import ed Haarlem Oil—tfte Kind MtniJ great grandfather used. TwO cgp.Mßes each day will keep you toned up and feel ing lirie. Money refunded if they do not help you. Remember to ask fof the imported GOI-D MEDAL Brand. In three- tizes. sealed packages.—Ad vertisement. IraWpl Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub-, stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure/ laxative, and their effect on the liver is' almost instantaneous. They are the re-t suit of Dr. Edwards's determination not | to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought I out these little olive-colored tablets. I The pleasant little tablets dothegood! that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quicklycorrect it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc withthegums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr* Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and "heavy." Note how they "ciear' clooded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggiatt. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers