Wants - HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY to learn barber business, even iiHfs ami Saturdays. Apply 107 S. Third street. WANTED—Young: man with 1 to 2 years' experience in men's furnishing; store. Call at once. QUALITY SHOP, Steelton, Pa. WANTED—Man to clean cellar and make himself useful about house. Call lOOfi Third St. , TT COSTS ONE PENNY. Invest that small sum in a postal card just to find out if my Private Lessons in Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Rapid Calculations, Etc., will appeal to you. I will gladly give you full information. MERLE K. KICL LEK. Room oOy, Patriot Building;. A t'TO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL— The oldest., best ai.d most reliable automobile school In the country. A full course of practical Instructions for including long driving and re pairing lessons. Hundreds of good paying positions arc open for compe tent men. »\lako application now. Easy payments Open day aud evenings i N. i'a.iii>'i'on St. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Position as butler. Address • or call --U Cherry Ave. _ YOUNG MAN, 19 years of age. desires position of any kind; hif?li school ed ucation. Address 1112 Swatara St. WANTED—Position as butler in private family or general housework or tak ing tare of furnaces. Address or call 105 Ilailey St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED—Young man, IT years of age, would like work. Have had experience in grocery store. Apply 411 Hummel street. HOY. 15 years of age, would like to learn trade of any kind. Address 1-30 Herr St. YOUNG MAN would like to have day's work of any kino. Apply 1311 Cow den street. YOUNG MAN wants position at firing boilers. Call or address 612 Granite BAKER—AII around man wants work in small shop. Address or call 113 Nissley St., Middletown. YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age. wants work of any kind; willing to work hard Call or address S. E. S.. 2017 Wallace, City. COLORED married man, sober and in telligent; wishes work of any kind. \Yill accept position as elevator oper ator, porter, janitor, driving of any kind. Address S. Fifteenth St. YOUNG MAN would like to have posi tion as driver of delivery wagon; can give good reference. Apply 1&31> Uerr street HOUSE CLEANING, windows, paints aud lioors, automobiles washed and I» oii shed;_ vvork _ll eaU .wl une. Phone 2855. j HELP WA NTED—FEMALE. WANTED—V middle-aged woman for <»kii!g and general housework; must ! have reference. Apply HOTEL VYAL- j LACE. I ' < IG A|{ PACKERS kx[)eri«iced cigar packers want ed ; steady work. Dauphin Cigar! I 0., 710 State St.. City. SALESLADIES WANTED—In this city, ;.t » sell our new elastic top petticoats. -Vlake SttO.OO to $40.0u a we •!?. Write i'or particulars. Dept. M, The Fox Gar ment Co., Lansing, Mich. WANTED —Girls 16 years of age aud over. Apply 11 arris burg Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ' count l-:i> woman, experienced, wishes ;i position us cook: can price good reference. Call or write 520 Brown avenue. i'Ol.il1 11-,11 girl would like to have day's work of any kind. Apple calder street. V ANTED —By colored woman, occupa- ! lion as cook or as general housework j • wil i Christian family. Best references. ! Call or wriu "J2:. N. River avenue. UK A .M.STK ESS from Pittsburgh, has l worked with Pittsburgh's best dress- I makers, desires sewing by dav or week Experienced in cutting, littin'g and del signing. Phone 122SJ. Miss; HE.NUKK SOX. i WANTED—Dressmaking by the day or ;it home. Am neat workman and good litter. Apply 1318 .Penn St. A middle-aged colored woman would like a place in private family as rook; good reference anil prefers stav ing at nig.it. Apply at 105 Filbert St." A half-grown colored girl would like a place as child's nurse or house work in a small family. Applv lUS fil bert street. COIjJRED woman wants house clean ing by tiie day or general housework. U.-'J Wyeth Ave. \\ AN FED Curtains to wash and stretch. 523 Myrtle Ave. WANTED—By young colored woman days work of any kind or washing ",, do ut J lorae - can give reference! ' ail or address Sl2 James Ave. WANTED—General housework, by col ored woman. Address or call 505 South St. \\ ANTED—Colored woman desires light housework or position as chamber muid. Address or call 505 South St. WANTED—By a young colored girl, a place to do general housework ur days work. Call or address lltpo Lib erty St. COLORED UADY wishes a position as cook or general housework. Can give rel et ence. Apply J52 S. Cameron Si. REAL ESTATE FOE SALE Choice Farms in Dauphin, Cumber land, York, Adams and Perry Counties. Give us an idea as to what you want in the way of a farm and we will save you time and money. Catalog for the asking. Miller Bros. & Neefe HUM, ESTATE Fir* ißMiruncr Surety Bond* l.ocuat and Court Street* L l * Real Estate SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VACANT HOC«*E on Green St: No. !OH, for sale at «n attractive price. Look at the property and got lowest price. Key at our office. RK>LL. REALTY CO., Bergner Building. JEFFERSON STREET house for sale at a reduced figure, without much cash. AH improvements; porch front. Get particulars from BELL, REALTY CO., Hergner Building. AN irp-TOWN PROPERTY for sale on easy payments; very little money needed; and only tiO per month; brick house with all improvements. DELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. A BRICK HOUSE on N. Eighteenth St.. close to Market street; 9 rooms and bath; gas and electric light; steam heat., for only *:i,250. H. G. PKDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St I.OOK AT THIS—3II or 31.1 Hummel street, 2%-story frame dwellings, in stood condition; 7 rooms with a lot 12S ft. deep to Prune ave., for SSISOO. H. G. PKDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St. FOR SALE—Three story building, at Kohaut, along trolley line; cost to build. 000. Can be changed into tluee dwelling houses at little expense. Price, 52.200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at blast End Bunk. FOR SALE—Two and one-half frame shingle roof dwelling house, in Swa tara township, near Chambers street, .Steelton, in good condition. Apply to SALLIE M'GEARY, on premises. | NEW BRICK houses for sale on Third J street, Riverside: pressed brick front; j large porches: side yards: granolithic ! walks, iron fence: all improvements, in- I eluding steam heat. $2,800 to $2.G00; | easy terms. E. MO ESI.EIN, 424 State St.; LEWIS M. NKII'EER, 222 Market I FOR SAI>E—I4IO Penn St.; 2-story ! frame; 6 rooms: rental income, >lO.Oll. i Price >I,OOO. BRI.NTON-PACKER CO., ■Second and Walnut Sts. ' I'OR S-AEE Regina St.; 3-story brick: 10 rooms, bath, gas. electric light; steam heat; lot 17x11". BRIX -1 TON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut i Sts. j OR SAI.E House No. 1831 N. Sixth St. Remodeled throughout; all improve ! i * 'its. Apply GEORGE W. ORTH, 423 "" *'■ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK RENT HOUSES BOR RENT and 2 Vi-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real j Esta^^^OM^MO^aru^^e^rj^ts^^^^ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; FOR RENT—Apartment facing Sixth street; improvements, with use of I both phones. Appty 1745 N, sixll; Bt. j FOR RENT—Small apartment on South Fourth street; city steam heat; refer , ence required. Inquire 19 S. Dewberry FOR RENT STORE ROOM FOR RENT—Size HVfcx 00 ft. Splendid location. Possession December 1. J. C. WEEDS, 17!) N. Front St., steelton. DANCE HADE on the second tloor of the new Eagles Building, corner Cum berland and Sixth streets. Maple tloor and new piano. For terms apply to GEO. E. VOUSEXNG, Secretary, No. 404 Verbeke St. FOR RENT—Second and third lloor front rooms; comfortably furnished; heated with !»teani: every convenience icud home in private family; rent rea sonable. Reference. Inquire ltili State street. OFFICLS FOR RBNT DESK in well-furnished office, with full privileges of same; rent cheap. In quire 429 Broad St., !) to 11 a. m l'hone :;013J 1. FARM LANDS FOR SALE SMALL MISSOURI FARM—*S.OO cash and $5.00 monthly; no interest or iaxes; highly productive land. Close I to throe big markets. Write for pho- ! iographs and full information. Munger I, 115, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas i MO. ; FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED—One or two furnished and heated rooms, with use o£ bath, for two ladies. Give particulars and rates' in reply. References exchanged. Ad- i | REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—ISO 7 State St., ......$:>5.00 IS 14 State St >25.00 I 715 N. ISth St >21.00 745 S. 19th St >20.50 I A. S. MILLER & SON, Real Estate and all kinds of Insur- i ance. 38 N. Court St. FOR RENT—Brick house. 235 South St, ! near Third St.; suitable for small , family; immediate possession. Applv 1934 Green St. i for RENT—32O Broad St.: 3-story, 11 large rooms, all improvements; suit able for boarding or lodging house. ( C all 129 Broad St.. or 11131 N. Second i St. Bell phone 3613J1. KOR RENT— J2 3 ? perry St, 2d floor apt $40.00 J ar^et; St., 3rd floor apt., $28.00 , Mulberry. 2d floor apt.. ..$28.00 -33 ii Deny St.. new house $25.00 190 1 Holly street $25.00 ■s»io' £ 'M 3 Berry hill St., $22,50 Mler»ly St SIS.S« 312 Hummel St $' "50 lIARVEY T SMITH. 204 S. 13th St. 1 ! 1* OR RENT-—Second floor large light rooms; business or profes : sional purposes. Look thein over. Reasonable rent to good quiet ten ant. Apply MICHAEL STROUSE, 313 Market street. i 1418 BERRYHILiL ST.—3-story brick; all improvements; corner house; first i class condition. Rent $20.00. Inquire I 1843 Reglna St. ! I'OR RENT—24O Hamilton St.; 9 rooms and bath, all improvements. Call Bell ; phone 3102 R. i FOR RENT—House No. «2T Schuylkill street: rent $16.00. Possession at , once Apply to J. C. MEHRINU. 2439 j Mxth street. I*9** RENT Two 2i~-story brick houses, Nos. 1521 and 1i23 Vernon I street. Rent $15.00 each. Possession immediately. E. A. HEFFDEFINOER, | East End Bank. tOR RENT—-Eight-roomed house. 608 Muench street: all conveniences; pos session at cyice Inquire 1301 N. Sec ! ond street. FOR RENT—AII improve |! ments— | 1614 Catherine, $16.00 i! 1509 Naudain $17.00 \ 530 S. Seventeenth, .. $18.50 Apply Kuhn & Hershey, Third street. No Joking Matter ' How much does Impeeune owe ! you J'' "A cool thousand." • j "Ah! Cool, but not collected, I'Ctfef'"—Boston Transcript. HABRTSBURG STAR INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. VOYEMBER 10, 1914. Slock Eichiige Security Values »• dHprrolned by ruling of U. S. Treasury Comptroller Writ* for Bulletin 101 A. CLARENCE CONE * GO. 48 BrtUirtr, \tw York Stocks «nd Bonds Bought and Sold "WE WILL BUY oi SELL FOK CASH" STEEL STOCKS COPPER STOCKS RAILROAI> STOCKS A.NI» BONDS 1 STANDARD OIL STOCKS Inactive or unlisted securities W. BLAIR & CO. ill Kxrhanyc Place. New York I'itv. AUTOS VARNISHED Beady in 4ft Hours Price $lO Jpwards | Work Guaranteed Drop postal, ."501 Kunkle Bldg.. or call 24'.£i Bell Phone FOR SALE A knitting factory; all Improve ments; electric power; two-story frame; steam heat, well lighted; equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession I given at once. We will rent if party would be interested in the raanu-' facturing of ladies' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell I phone 74. Steelton. Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN 145 .V FRONT STREET STEELTOJf, PA. Y Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKING FAgKJMq -A. H. SIIRE.XK. 180S Nor:a Sixth street, Itrst class packer of fur- | 399 na and brica brac. liell yhona j W.J. WjffINRICH, 889 HiYnllt >n itrfltt - i-umiture. china and piano packing.' aiiipineuts looked after at bom ends. . liauliny. Bell phona ! 621 tW. FEATHERS RENOVATING WE ARE now renovating: feathers, making pillows and I'oUlmy leather i ma i trusses at Tenth and Pu.\lun streets 1 By.J. CAMPBELL j STORAGE. STORAGE In 3-story brick. building. rear 40& Market tit. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable ! rates. Apply to P. (J. LilENElt, Jeweler ! 4us iVlurket at. HARRISBURG STORAGE" CO. Two new eight-storj* brick warehouses, one absolutely fireproof, divided into fireproof private rooms of various sizes for the storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of lire retardant con struction for general merchandise. They are . .julpped wit., two larjj* electric freight elevators and spiral chute tor the quick and safe handling of house hold goods and all Kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates, South Second street, near Paxton, on the tracks of fenna. K. ft. OLD GOLD AND SILVER HIGHEST' CASH PKICLIS PAID for old gold, silver, watches, ami jewelry JOSEPH u. liUENNEH. Jeweler 1 v i'lnru street. MONEY TO LOAN ! so,oo TO 1*60.00 on your plain note, to any pel son holding a salaried posi | tioii; all transaction strictly contiden tiai. Employees' Discount Co., 30 M. i Third St.. second lloor. [ LOANif—Jo lo S2OO for honest working people Without bank credit at 1.-ss than legal rates, payable in iustali- I uieuis to suit borrowers' convenience. CO-OP EUA'JHVB Uoan and investment Co, _Ch«tstaut at. ALL KINDS OF HAULING AL.L. kinds of hauling; large two-ton I truck, luruilarc pianos, ireiuiit, in i the eity and suburb*. Prices reason- 1 aole. Pieuic and pleasure trips, uav or : evening. WAO. a bAilli Hi* Vornon I .. liih jihuac 1 1 J ] Death and Obituary ■ ' DIED. i ! 11 "November 9. 191-1, John .Hull, of l»l>i> Penn street, in his 4-Sth vear i F "neral services Thursday at 2p. ni., j : from his late residence. Relatives and 1 friends are invited. Burial liast Har- 1 i risburg; cemetery. GIVEN—On November 9, at :i a m ' Rebecca E„ wife of H. P. Given' ; l'uneral services will be held Thurs- I I day afternoon at 2 o'clock from tliei late residence, 2008 N. Sixth St. Inter-I | ment will be private, i T „? ur , &>' h«»r husband; sister, Mrs , Elizabeth Barker, of Altoona; three 1 I daughters, Mrs. C. E. Bowman, Mrs J ' K 'PP and Mrs. Mary Swank, of Can- i | ton, O.: a son. E. E. Given, of Rochester ta., and six grandchildren. on November *9 ltn, Adam liartz, aged 7G vears funeral on Thursday afternoon at Cf° ' ,osri Ms late •residence, 1417 V\ yeth avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment in East Harrisbure cemetery. HOI^STEIX—On November 9, 1914 at 3 0 clock a. in.. Harry Milton Holstein. aged years and ;S months. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock, from his late residence, l-'5 broad Street. Relatives and friends as well as all organizations of which he was a member, are invited without further notice at L' o clock, interment i Ililii I ' a 1r 1 y ''» u >'K cemetery. IN MEMOEIAM. IN SAD BUT LOVING of my dear husband, Frank Wllver who departed this life, November 10, "Gone but not forgotten." Wife, U>TTIE YVIM'EK. CARD OF THANKS Mr. arid Mrs. .lacob McCormick and family, of :!"4 Harris street, wish to ' tharik neighbors and friends for tli"ii i kindness and sympathy in their recent I bereavement. 1 wish to thank lily many friends and i neighbors for the kindness extended ' me during my late bereavement. GEORGE GREKNABAL'If 1728 N. Sixth SU t —|NEW YORK] —j Special Low Rate Excursion Sunday, November 22 Famous Broadway; Towering Office Buildings, 7iM feet high; Central Park; Riverside Drive; Grant's Tomb; Metropolitan Art Gallery: Brooklyn Bridges. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES steelton 1 "' 8 5.45 a.m. Christiana 7.12 a.m. 'J, . a.SI a. in. i'arkesburg 7.20 a. in. Kliiahi,k!" 600 a>m ' Coatesvill * 7.29 a. m. Kllzdb. thlown 1i.13 a. m. Downingtown 7.38 a. m. rlii'npuofo ,■ m - Pennsylvania Station. New et b.43 a. m. i York, arrive 10.30 a.m. Returning, leaves New York (Pennsylvania Station), G. 50 p. m. • WHi Sunday Outmg MTrip Tleketa on sale beginning November SO. See Bye tm. ( oanull ticket Agent*. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AMUMKB***. I AMUSKMZNTS. rrit X rt A monijay, ties da v. Wednesday The Lawn Party Billy's Santa Claus With Hilly Doolcy RUTH ROYE HSS ... # f , a BLANCH SWEET * «eniuM of Kaftiimr • 4 Star of **Ju«lith of Hotl»n]ln"> ABDI HAMAD TKOIiPE "T H B PaTnVd LADY" Wonderful AraliM A Photo Drama kbati K E s_, ::3 It MAIFQTIP WiLMER v>mcent h MfUCO Mb & APPE LL , Mgrs. TO-NIGHT—One Time Only t'HARhK.x PKBMEXTS JOHN DREW In n lomedy tlliit wjjl moke you forget tin- %vnr—V. Herald. The Prodigal Husband By llarlo MeeoUemi nml Mleharl Mtirlou PRICES, 2S«s ."«<•, ?r,e, *1.(10. SI.SO and 9XOII Thursday, Nov. 11 One Night Only | y CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS IN The Sensational Faro# Comedy Success of Six Countries i" 49 aft 8 #I3E ■H 9 DIRECT FROM SIX MONTHS AT THE CARRSCK THEATRE, NEW YORK I PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, ! I SI.OO, $1.50. Seats on Sale Lost and Found FOUND FOUND—Don't so any further, for the | l-ig-lit place is at EGGERT'S Steam Dyeing .and French Cleaning Works, I 1245 Market St. We deliver and call promptly. Both phones. FOUND—A lost opportunity to get bar tering done at the mo&t sanitary si)o)> iu Uir stale. Hiiop closes Sutur days at 10.30 p. m. Butl BOYKR'S, 22 S. Dewberry sit. LOST UJST—Between German church, Fifth and Walnut, and Fourth and Market streets, a gold watch and chain !ob with I initials M. .M. on fob. Reward if return- I cd to 202 Broad street. LOST—A sum of money in a Penna. ■Steel l'o. envelope, oil the Middietown ; .-HI- or at Fourth and Market. Reward ' if returned to Star-Independent. LOST—Between Seventh and Woodbine i streets to Maciay street shops. $41.00 Reward if returned to G. T. BAKER. ! \ Business Opportunities J INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY TfiK RIGHT MAN with s l ol} can find rare opportunity to secure controll- j ingr Interest in good paying business, | fully protected by United States letters patent; protlts immense: no chance for' loss; young man preferred: full details at Interview. Those interested and meaning business address P. O. Box 175 Harrisburg, Pa. ASSAULTED BY MEN Robert Boyer and Miss Lillian Heagy j , Were Attacked Saturday Evening Lebanon, Nov. 10.— Robert Boyer, j 19 years of age, of East Lehman j street, ami his sweetheart, Miss Lil liau Heagy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J William Heagy, have made complaint , that they were attacked by a band of 1 rowdies on Saturday evening, and' la- 1 ter, a;'rests will probably be made. 1 \ Boyer alleges that he anil his girl J were walking along the streets, when t more than a dozen young men attacked him. He was unable to defend himself and was pounded in the face until his \ lip was split and his cheek badly swol len. The girl was told to ruu, ami she j PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY THE MOUNTAIN I,AW—y-reel I.ubin THE .MENACE OP KATE—2-reel Kaleai WM. HENRY JONES- Vltavraph Comedy. featuring; Sidney Drrtr ' H : Sale and Exchange FOR SALE ! FOR SALE—A large double heater, i ln use one winter; equipped with the nest Russian iron pipe; very good con dition and will sell very cheaply. Call > or aaareag J. D. BEAVER, 1280 state St. TWO VIOLINS for sale, cheap, in good : condition. Address No. 3954, care Star independent. C. AY. H. KANGI.ETZ, Lumber —We are overstocked with all kinds and glades of lumber and we can offer vuu big bargains. It will pay yen to sco us. Qui Co Cameron and Afulberry Sts». , FX)R SALE—Small touring car, 20 11. P. 2-cylinder Jackson; tires good as j new; run 4,100 miles; make good de- I car " Price 5175. Address No. .■982, care Star-Independent. | FOR SALE—One kitchen range, in good condition; lifted with copper coil water back. Will be sold cheap. Au ' v to No. ;:!)83, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE -1911 radillac automobile— 4-door model; slip covers; good con dition. Apply HOTTENSTEIN & ZECH, -L ,v uto Oarage. «ALE-5-pas a en«er touring car— -40-H. P., ritn less than :;,:.00 miles brand new tires; cost s2,ooo—at a bar gain. Apply HOTTENSTEIN & ZECH City Auto Oarage. 1 ! F'OR SALE—Brand new Pannel delivery I truck; 1,200 to 1,500 capacity; at a wi " demonstrate. Appiv lIOT TKNSTKIN & ZECH. City Auto Garage. ! FO ',L.^ ilLl ' : - A one-seated Columbus ' I ytvh nit 'i Inquire of OH AS. E. I bi I li.lv, City Auto Garage, cor. tftraw ; l>crr.v and Klvrfr streets. ! F< ii* SALE—High class touring car: 40 , V fully equipped; late model; mo t20; fowls, heavy, 1G@)17; average receipts, 14@15: small. 12ig>13; old roosters, 12'/fe. Flour steady; winter straight. 5.00® 5.20; spring straight. 5 35(&>5.60; do patent, 5.70©5.85. Hak firmer; timothy. No. 1 larm bales. $18.50# 19.00; No. I medium bales, SlS.uO® 19.00; No. 2, $16.50C0) 17.50; No. 3, f14.,)0# 15,50. Clover mixed hay, light mixei $11.00(917.50; No. 1, $1C,00(®16.50- No. !, $14.00(® 15.00. s te »dy; Penns., per bushel, bo®6 u ; New York, per bushel, 48®55; Jersey, per basket, 35®45. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Nov. 10.—Close: Wheat—December, 115 "i; Mav, 122?>, Corn—'December, BS May, fl?i. Oats—December, 49' A; May, 53 <4. Pork—January, 19.17; Mav, 19.57. Lard—January, 10.30; Ma'y, 10.50. Ribs—January, 10.17; May, 10.50. EMDEN JESTROYEDWAS PARALLEL OF ALABAMA IN DAYSOFTHECONFEDERACY Continued From Kint Pace. five days later had sent two more Brit ish vessels to the bottom. Within three days she had sunk four vessels there. She was accompanied by the Hamburg- American steamer Markomannia as a collier. The Markomannia was sunk on October 16 off Sumatra by a British cruiser. Leaving the Bay of Bengal the Em den sank three British steamers in the Indian ocean on September 14. On September 22 she appeared off Madras and shelled the city, extinguishing her lights and disappearing when the forts replied. Then she renewed her activ ity in the vicinity of Rangoon where more British vessels fell prey to her. Again she disappeared and was not hoard of until slip turned up at Pra gue. Speed of Vessel Was a Winner The captain of the steamer Paroni put into Sydney, N. S. W., yesterday and reported that after the s'uecess of the Emden at Penang she was overtak en by a British cruiser, but being a faster ship was able to escape. Two store ships ac'companing her left be hind and the British cruiser captured one and sank the other. The Kmden was a sister ship of the Dresden which participated in the nav al battle off the coast of Chile, Novem ber 1 when the British squadron under command of Rear Admiral Sir Chris topher Cradock was defeated. The Emden hail a complctent of 361 men. Her armament consisted of ten 4.1 inch guns, eight five pound ers and four machine guns. She also was equipped with two submerged 17.7 inch torpedo tubes. The cruiser displaced 3,600 r tous. She was 287 feet long and had a beam of 43 1-2 feet. How German Vessel Came to Grief The Australian cruiser Svrtnev car ries a main battery of eight *6-incli guns against the Emden's ten 4.1, thus giving her a heavy advantage over the German ship. While the speed of the two warships was theoretically equal, that of the Emden being 24.5. knots as against the Sydney's 24.7, the former probably was foul and her en gines badly racked from her three months of almost constant cruising in southern waters, chasing and being chased with no port for refitting or re pairs. The Keeling or Cocos Island are a group in the Indian Ocean belonging to Great Britain. They are about 500 miles southwest of the western end of [ the Island of Java and have cable con nections. CLEW ASKS FOR AIDJO BELGIANS Continued From First Page. sands of civilians have met a miserable death. The whole aippar&tus of eco nouuie life in field ei' factory or oflice has been wrecked and ruined so that the future of Belgium is altogether bevond proiphecv. "There are many ways in which you can help to avert the ag-onv of suffering which confronts helpless Belgians dur ing the coming winter. You can send a donation to our fund or you can ap ply to our secretary. Pprcv Bullen, GG Broadway, Mnw York, for a collecting ■yard. He will be glad to isstie same to any responsible person enclosing per sonal references. Churches, chapels, clubs and societies can assist by writing tor our collecting list. Entertainment committees and places of recreation may render great help bv sending us the proceeds of benefit performances. In all these ways friends everywhere are assisting nobly. "All the money received will be cabled to Europe 'before December 20. It is our ambition to see that no neces sitous Belgian man, woman or child is ilfstifrue of food or shelter at Christ inns. " Manv heads w? families have prom ised to pass the plate for the homeless Rel({iaiiH before dinner on Thanksgiving Day. A few rents from eai. v h person would form a valuable contribution from many households. Such a gift will surely be iemen»!v>red by the benefici aries loin; after the war has censed and no man's Thanksgiving or Ohristmas day will be the less happy because in some eases the gift may entail some measure of personal sacrifice. "l*et trs remember that no little na tion in the world's lonjf history has been more grievously strk'ken, veit no people can raise their hands more proudly from t'he dust. The crown of thorns is still a crown! "Help us as 'host you can and please help quickly. Belgian needs are ap imlling says a cablegram T have received from Tjondon to-day, 'and conditions baffle description.' "Yours very truly, "Henry Clews, ■' "Treasurer of the Dollar " Christmas Fund, 15 Broad Street, New York." Millions were given to "medical re search"' bv John D., and still nobody knows why a cold in the head. 11 BRUMBAUGH CARRIED TBIS COUNTY BY 4,256 MAJORITY Penrose Got a Total of 12,115 Hera, According to Official Returns Com pleted To-day, and Pinchot Ahead of Palmer Complete official return* of the vote received in this county by the several candidates at the election a week ago, were announced to-day bv Frank K. Ziegler and Ben jamin F. Umberger, the tally clerks. .Tudge George Kunkel, non-partisan candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, received mora votes than any other candidate in Dau phin county. In fact he received half again as mauy as the candidate re cemug the second highest vote. The official vote for Kunkel was -1,409 against 1,271 received bv.his opponent, Judge Robert Frazer, of Al legheny county, who was elected throughout the State. Judge Trexler winner in the fight for Judge of tha q°i had a majority • j ' c » u "tT- He having re ceived 10,783 against 5,659 credited to his opponent. Judge Clark. Governor-elect Martin G. Brum baugh carried the county with a pin r,a-I^ i r er „ Vance C " MoCormick of 4,. f# Brumbaugh reeeivod a total of 14,499 and McCormiek got 10 243 Senator Penrose carried the county in the Senatorial fight with a total of 15, 1 40 votes, Gifford Pinchot was sec ondwith 6,234 and Palmer was third with 6,031. The total of votes received hv all candidates in this county was as fol lows; Judge of the Supreme Court, Frazer, 1,271; Kunkel, 21,459. , • T " d ß* of , the Superior Court, Clark, V,6t>9; Trcxler, 13,783. United States Senator, Palmer. T) BM ; . W -' 5 ' 225: PiDeh *' M„ i S4; Pmchot, R. P., 225- Pen rose, R„ 12,085; Penrose, P. L. 60- Whiteside, S„ 806; Larkins, P., 19» : Landis, I„ 12.' Governor, McCormiek, D„ 7 256- McCormiek, W 2,987; Brumbk'uglu n., Lo.oH: Brumbaugh, K. 795- Brumbaugh, P. L.. 36; Allen, s! 795- Brumm. B. M.. 21; l.ewis, R. P 351 Stevenson. P., 126; Harrison, T.. 6. - „" 1 ® u t enan t Governor. Creasv, ]>,, stpeass tpeas . y ' K - 355; Smith, w' 3,101: Smith, B. M„ 244- Smith R P., . 101; McClain. R.. 12.667- 'jtei ("lain, P. L.. 65; Shollar. g. 921- Whalen. P., 276; Anton. 1.. 5.' Secretary of Internal Affairs Mi dair, D.. 6,397; Lewis, W.. 3,161 • Lewis. B. M„ 185; Lowis. K. p. Houck, R,, 13,640; Houck, I\ ''S*** Houck, P. L„ 23; Ringler. B.',' 9"3 : Smith, P., 266; Thomas. 1., 1! _ Congress-at-Large. Bright. D„ 6- oS7; Caton. D„ 6.267; Clark, 1)., 6- 062; Crosby, D., 6.192; Mitchell, w', 3.619; Mitchell, B. M.. 236; Mitchell. B. P.. llo; Rupley, W., 4.014; Rup lov. B. M„ 330. Ruplev. R. p.. 122- Walters. W„ 3.402; Walters, B. m' 238; Walters, R. P.. 92; Watson, w! £ i : sat5 atS ° n - B ' M - IS6: Watson, R. P., 8„; Crago, R., 1:2,821; Crage, P. L., 38; Garland, R., 12,673; Gar land, P. L., 35; Lafean, R., 12,751; Lafean, P. L., 52; Scott, R., 12,688- Scott, P. L„ 32; Cougblin, S„ ?89- Haydon, S„ 961; King, 8., 954- Sell! S 919; Hart, P.. 331; Patton P, 298; Pike, P., 268; Smith, P.. 291- Binz K.. 18; Holtz, K„ 18; Lipsett, K., 10; Welker, K„ 19; Erwin, T„ 11; Mcinel, 1,, 7; Durner, 1., S; Fisher, Congress, Kaufman, D., 6 491- Kreider. W„ 3,593; Kreider, R„ 13 1 S*o2; Ibach, 8., 919; Edelinan, P, General Assembly, First District Lvbarger, D„ 4,075; Marshall, D., 2- 865; Barker. W„ 2,453: Crow,' W„ 1.. 701; Crow. P., 140; Swartz, R.. 6,398; Wildman, R„ 5,535; G'Sell. S., 341; j Yoiler, S„ 591; Reed, P., 123. ! Assembly, Second District, Lonker, I P., 3,384; Leaker, W., 2,073; Martin j P., 2.545; Martin. W.. 2.329: Martin, j P., loS; Xisslev, R„ 6,390; Younz, R.. I 6,282; Rowe, S,, 571; Schlessman, S., 508; Zerfing, P., 166. BROWN OR CUNNINGHAM MAY BE ATTORNEY GENERAL Those Who Guess at the Selections Dr. Brumbaugh Will Meke for His Cab inet Say McAfee aud Dixon Are Likely to Retain Their Posts | Gove.'nor-elect. Martin G. Brumbaugh will arrive in Huntingdon this evening from Philadelphia to meet his aged fa ther. who has been ill, and the "home folk"' of his native county, who have arranged to honor him upon his suc cess in the election of a week ago. It is planned by Dr. Brumbaugh to take his lather to Florida, where both will enjoy a month's vacation. In the meantime it is not believed that anything definite will be known as ' to the composition of the new Gov ernor's Cabinet. It is intimated, how ever, that while away Dr. Brum'baurh wil! devote much of "bis time to looi i"g over various names that have been presented to him for membership in his official family, and that his choke for Attorney General will eventually sot tie on either Francis Snunk Brown, of Philadelphia, or ,Jesse E. B. Cunninjr ham, of Westmoreland. Mr. Brown was mentioned for the Attorney Gen eralship four years ago when Governor Tener took office, and 'Mr. Cunningham has served as Deputy Attorney General for the last six years. Gossip locates the new Secretary of the Commonwealth in the western part of the State, and credits Secretary Mc- Afee with reappointment if he again desires the place. It is known that Dr. Brumbaugh has a very friendly feeling for State Health Commissioner Dixon and Adjutant General Stewart. Those who profess to figure out Cabinets, however, are not at all certain whether they are on the riglft trail, as there is a rumor that there will be a complete change of department heads, and thai outside of Attorney General and Seer* tary of the Commonwealth, none of th< appointments will be made until thi session of the Legislature is well ad vanced, the old ones holding over in tht meantime until the new Governor hai decided on the men he wants. France has developed so much intei est in prizfe fighting that boxing ma vet be introduced in Parisian duels.