8 DEMANDS HUNS RESTOCKfORESTS Club of France Considers This Restoration to Be Essential Paris, .Nov. 10.—A demand that Germany, Austria and Hungary shall make good their ravages by restock ing the fields and forests of France with game has been formulated by Count Clary, president of the St. Hubert Club of France, which con siders this restoration essential. The principle that the invader should be held responsible for dam age to French game was accepted by the Commissioner of Reparation nearly a year ago. Now that the Peace Treaty has been ratified by France, the St. Hubert Club, com posed of gunners, has drawn -up the following demands: That Germany and Austria each be called upon to deliver to France 6,000 deer, 600,000 hares and 3,- 000,000 brace of patridge and that Austria und Hungary together should be required to deliver 1,000,- 000 pheasants. The proposal is that delivery of t i PET CORNS ♦ j Few Drops of "Freezone," Then Lift j ' Corn Right Off t T ? "A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then short ly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! GIVES FIVE SEASONS WHY SHE IS HAPPY "A gain of 8 pounds, a keen appe tite, sturdy nerves, relief from rheu matism and a well stomach were the benefits I received from Tanlac," said Mrs. J. Boyd, 217 S. 63d St., Philadelphia. "Oh, how much brighter and vigorous I feel. House- Work never tires me. Both my mother and husband are taking Thnlac now." Persons suffering poor digestion, dull memory, dizzy spells, weak back, throbbing headaches, sleepless ness, constipation and lack energy need something to restore their de bilitated organs to normal. That something is Tjtnlae, the new tonic, appetizer and invigorant. Get the genuine J. I. Gore Tanlac at all lead ing druggists. i^^MONTD^^ry We carry an unusually large stock of Com munity Silver. Our assortments broadly include the wide variety of articles produced in this splendid ware, noted and admired for quality and exquisite patterns. Everything in Silver We are not only the most extensive dealers in Community Silver. We carry full lines of other standard makes of > \ FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE Our superb line for the Holidays represent choice selections of the newest and prettiest designs put out by the foremost manufacturers. "The Claster Way" of displaying merchandise makes buying satisfactory and shopping a pleasure The Claster way of showing silver Is by sample. When you come here you are shown a complete line of samples displayed together. You see a variety of patterns and designs side by side, which enables you to discriminate and make intelligent and satisfactory selec tions. What you select is taken from our stock room in the original package or wrapper in which it came from the factory. The article delivered to you is brand new—never handled, finger-marked or impaired in any way. Now is the good time to shop for Christmas'. Make your selections—for present or future delivery. I H.C.CLASTER f |j Qems-(Jewe/s ■ <Sifver § 302-MARKET ST., IN. THIRD SI, ® 1 MONDAY EVENING, this "indemnity in kind," the value of which is placed at 85,000,000 francs, shall be spread over two years. From accounts furnished by French officers who have been over the ground in the former enemy countries, there is an immense amount of game of ail sorts avail able. Ex-Emperor Told How the Russian Army Was Defeated Amcrongcn, Holland, Nov. 10.— A Hollander who recently dined r?ith the former German Emperor at Bentinck castle told the Associated Press correspondent that the exiled ruler almost monopolized the con versation at the dinner table. Speaking on all manner of inter national subjects, he gave little op portunity for the other diners to speak, and, after dinner, talking about the defeat of the Russian armies early in the war, he illus trated with maps just how it was done. Serbia Recovering From War's Effects Belgrade, Nov. 10. —Serbia is on its feet again. The people have re covered from the immediate effects of "the war. The crops this year are exceptionally good. There is now plenty of food in the country. There is, however, a shortage of clothing, shoes and fabrics of all kinds. Farm ing implements and machinery of every variety also are much needed. The physical condition of the peo ple is excellent. In some of the re moter districts therq is lack of doc tors and certain essential medicines, but this need gradually is being met by the American Red Cross physi cians, who have established free dis pensaries and clinics at many points. Determine to Crush Profiteering in Automobiles London, Nov. 10.—A determined effort to break up profiteering in automobileq is being made by the British Motor Trades Association and the Motor Agents' Union. Heavy fines have been imposed in cases where agents have advanced the prices fixed by the manufacturers. If the deader refuses to pay the fine, Me is cut off from all source of re plenishing his stock. Bible Is Printed in 35 More Dialects Than 5 Years Ago London, Nov. 10. —The Bible is now printed in 36 more dialects than it was fivo years ugo, On the latest list of the British Biblo Society ap pear Nsenga, Donga. Andrews, Deh wali and Wukingfu, The first five are tongues of African tribes, while Wukingfu is spoken by the Hakka, a people numbering 15,000,000 in southern China. FEAR SHORTAGE OF MINISTERS Baptist Churches Are Asked to Give Them Bigger Salaries New York, Nov. 10. —A country wide appeal asking Baptist churches to raise their pastor's salaries was issued by the most prominent men in the denomination constituting a special committee appointed for the purpose of considering what should be done to aid ministers whose com pensation has not Increased with prices. This is the first time in the history of the Baptist denomination that such an appeal has been issued. It is signed by D. C. Shull, president of the Northern Baptist Convention, F. W. Ayer, chairman of the National Committee of Northern Baptist Lay men; Dr. E. T. Tomlinson, executive secretary of the Ministers and Mis sionaries Benefit Board; Henry Bond, chairman, and Dr. John Young Aitchison, director, of the General Board of Promotion. It is understood that the leaders in the Baptist denomination have been informed that some ministers were resigning and entering other fields because they could not sup port their families on the salaries being paid them. Some clergymen have entered into welfare work, lit erary occupations and others have gone into business. It has been feared that unless there was an in crease in pastors' salaries that the time would come when there would be a real shortage of ministers. Young men who have thought of adopting the ministry as a life pro fession have viewed with alarm the prospect of maintaining themselves and possibly families on the scant compensation allowed. It is the be lief of the Northern Baptist leaders that there will be a country-wide response to the above, appeal. Former Kaiser in Holland One Year; Is Virtually Free The Hague, Nov. 10.—Former Em peror William came to Holland a year ago to-day. During this time there has been no demand, officially or unofficially, for his f adition or delivery up to the All ~ nor has Holland at all changed its viewpoint toward him. The Associated Press learned this to-day from sources that are unques tionable. Holland's viewpoint as re gards William Hohenzollern may be stated frankly as follows: The Neth erlands, which for centuries has ac corded political refuge to all, con siders the former Emperor and Crown Prince as refugees—not as royalty, but as persons entitled to the same rights as any plain Johaun Schmidt, who fled to Holland during the war. This principle is so strongly held by the government, and also by the press of Holland, that nothing is likely to change it, it is asserted. The Dutch Government has made up its mind as to its conduct in the event the surrender of William Ho henzollern is asked for. No official statement has been made in this connection. British Consumed 152,215,700 Pounds of Tobacco in a Year Xewoastle-on-Tyne, England, Nov. 10. "The nation that smokes perishes," declares R. P. Moncrieff, honorary statistician to the British Anti-Tobacco and Anti-Narcotic League of Manchester. In the year 1917, he says, the British people smoked 152,215,700 pounds of tobacco, costing the smok ers approximately $497,690,000. Pipes and other appliances came to $22,684,000, making a total for the year of more than $520,000,000. Knox Amendment Would Be Fatal, Says Paris Paper Paris, Saturday, Nov. 8. —The de lay in the ratification by the United States Senate of the Peace Treaty again is given some i rominence in the morning newspapers, notwith standing the fact, that the papers are filled with news of the electoral campaign, the coal and salt crises and the Bolshevist effervescence. The Echo de Paris says a fatal blow will be dealt the Treaty by the new amendment of Senator Knox. Oil Fire Sweeps Eighty Acres; Kills Man, Burns Others Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 10.— One man was killed, a number in curred minor burns and a loss which will exceed a million dollars resulted from an oil fire which swept 80 acres of proven oil territory on the out skirts of Waggoner City and de stroyed a large part of that town yesterday. Acreage in this field is owned by many eastern concerns. The fire oc curred when lightning struck an oil tank. Date For Final Action on Treaty Is Still Unknown Washington, Nov. 10.—Approach of the end of the special session of Congress found leaders still uncer tain to-day regarding the future with events dependent on the dis position of the Peace Treaty. With members restive and Insis tent on a brief rest before the regu lar December session begins three weeks from to-day, pressure for final action the Senate on the treaty has increased. Some leaders believe the final vote on the treaty and ad journment may be reached next Sat urday, November 15; others are pre dicting adjournment about Novem ber 22, and others less optimistic have visions of the lapsing of the special Into the regular session. Cruiser Brooklyn at Vladivostok Vladivostok, Nov. 10. —The United States cruiser Brooklyn, with Vice- Admiral Z. Rodgers, commander of the American Asiatlo fleet, on board, has arrived hpre. The British Far East detachment departed homeward on board the steamer Monteagel. This leaves only General Knox, chief of the British military mission, and about 50 of his officers in Siberia. Us® McNeil's CMS TUhl-*-. HARRISBURG <££s£& TELEGRAPH Fast-freight Tires < That Ease the Way/ far Trucks '• $ Just as steel rails lift the load, smooth the road and lighten J the pull for the swift locomotive, so General Cord Truck Tires are fast-freight tires that ease the way for trucks. Slow freight tonnage can crawl on solid tires in limited areas * where the road permits. But where time, territory or rough- ' ness are conditions of fast-freighting, the truck must carry its track with it—it must have tires of minimum friction that deliver speed and distance with extra endurance. The General Cord Truck Tire is a rail on the rims—that lifts, - lightens, smooths and speeds. / • With the rapid extension in the use of trucks, the fleet owner .' is making no mistake in following the reputation that General / Cord Truck Tires have made for themselves. / Distributor for General Tires 4^9 Myers Accessory House "The Home of Better Tires and " Eleventh and Mulberry Sts. Harrisburg, Penna. i , ......, \ Mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers