The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

i INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918. mans delivered strong counter-at CLASSIFIED AB advcruaeaeMa n4cr Uda POPULAR LADY WAS nUN-DOWN jtti atW jCfcrtifTlca at Xaaiana. Ba, JUeoafr flw Matter. view. Antonio Diguardi, Millmont.

Frank F. England, McDonald. Leslie G. Galbrsith, Monument. John J.

Gemmell, Philadelphia. Howard Lincoln Goe, Beaver Falls. Harry Cahill, Philadelphia. Scott Carpenter, Baggaley. Louis A.

Bregan, Doylestown. Seymour G. Eyster, Spring Grove. William J. Farmer, MceKesport.

Mike Gizzi, Philadelphia. Frank Marini, Zutler. fcasrtod for One Cent a wom, KafaJ aalaas tr era fcfriag nuaiac FoasALg FOR SALE 5 good stock ewes, 1 fresh "cow. V. C.

Thomas, Indiana, R. F. D. 6. 14 FOR SALE Beagle rabbit hound (male).

Good trailer and not gun. shy. Wettling Son's Garage. 6tfx WANTED WANTED Experienced eirl for gerteral housework. Good wages to.

right party. Inquire at Gazette "-ce. 9-x. WANTED Payroll Clerk for mines employing 300 men.Applicants should fctate whether married or single, if temperate and salary expected. Plant located ftloag railroad and trolley.

Address care of Gazette 4-tf-x. gOR REHT FOR RENT Front office on Carpenter Avenue. Sea Godfrey Mar-shall. tfx FOR RENT 3 or 4 rooms with fruit. Inquire 527 Philadelphia street 10.

FOR RENT Two unfurnsihed rooms. Inqure at 1236 Water street. 10. STOLEN LOST Sabbath evening on South 7th street, a bag containing two pieces of crochet yokes. Finder please leave at Gazette" Office.

9. LOST Between Sixth and Tenth streets, on Philadelphia stieet, black thftok contain vi also PaHEXAU FOR M'lNTYOE The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam ination to be held at Indiana, Pa. on Nov. 9, 1918 as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated, vacanacy in the position of fourth-class post master at Mclntyre and other vacan. cies as they may occur at that office unless it shall be decided in the in terests of the service to fill any va cancy by reinstatement.

The compen sation of the postmaster at this of fice was $541 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the ex- ceptiwi that in a State- where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at eighteen years, women eighteen years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post of. fice for which the examination is an nounced. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements.

Application blanks, form 1753 and full information concerning the re quirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex ccuted and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. at the earliest practical date. Preaches in German, so His Flock Takes Issue BRUSSELS, Oct.

14 Rev. C. Wagner, pastor of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, has re fused to accept the English language as the only one acceptable to America at war. He has continued to preach in the tongue that makes Americans see red German.

Fifty-four of his sixty church members have seen the light and have asked the local State's Attorney to help the pastor to see the same light. SPECTACULAR VICTORIES (Continued from lg One) Turkey Cut Off. LONDON, Oct. 14. Turkey has now been cut off from her Germanic Allies in Europe.

The Serbians have captured Nish, the former capitol of Servia, severing the Orient railway, the only direct line of communication between Constantinople and the Central Empires. The Austro-Ger-mans are falling back on Alexinate, 20 miles north of Nish. During the past month, 90,000 Austro-Germans and Bulgarian prisoners have been captured on the Balkan front. With the Americans. WITH THE- AMERICANS NORTH EAST OF VERDUN, Oct.

14. After strong artillery preparation, the Ger- Mrs. A.Vogel of 106 Holzer St. Gives Credit to Ten-Herbs For Re storing Her Health. IS NOW "sniONGER "An attack of indigestion or dyspepsia are in themselves the simplest ailments said the Ten-Herbs Man, "but if the truth were known they would be found to be even more dangerous than some of the most terrible fevers.

There may be trifling, but they are a never-failing sign that the stomach is not performing its proper functions. "When the stomach is not properly digesting the food, there is no limit to the way affections can spread toj every organ of the body, producing intestinal poisoning, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble, and many other distressing ailments. "Ten-Herbs, the famous herbal stomach remedy, is invaluable in aiding such cases. It acts almost like a miracle, purifies the blood, causes the food to digest perfectly, and puts the entire system in a strong, healthy condition, and we are daily in receipt of signed statements from well known local people verifying this contention 'Only the other day Mrs. A.

Vogel, a popular Pittsburgh lady, residing at No. 106 Holzer street, gave the fol lowing: "I have had trouble with my stom ach for the past three years, was bloated with gas, could not digest my food, had headaches and was so ner cous I could not sleep: my back pained me terribly, and I trot in a badly rundown condition. I would have awful distress after eating any food. Since I have taken Ten-Herb3 I am feeling fine, sleep well and am able to eat my meals and digest them. I feel stronger and better in every way' Ten-Herbs is sold in Indiana at Daugherty Drug Co's.

Store. WILSON BEGINS (Continued from Page One) tal depression, verging on disorder. It was reported that he contemplat ed abdicating in favor of one of his grandsons. Turkish Situation. ROME, Oct.

14. It is reported here that Turkey has asked for an armistice. This latest reyort was printed by the Information comes from Zurich that the Turks are evacuating the Caucasus and have abandoned Baku. Sickening headaches, indigestion, constipation, indicate unhealthy condition of the bowela. Restore yourj system to heaflth and trength by keeping your bowels regular.

Hol-lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally thoroly regularly. Daugherty Bros. Drop I 1 XT! JnwqvJ ft tacks at aevetal points qn tbt Amer ican front, but all were repulsed. The greatest effort wag made against th. left wing or the American lector, where the American artillery fire broke down the enemy who was ad vancing in open order.

At no point was the American line penetrated. Although a drizzling rain fell today, there was lively artillery dueling. The Germans concentrated heavy shelling aginst Malamont Wood. Bank Accepts Old Coins in Exchange for Stamps STEVENS POINT, Oct. 14 Deciding that the old coin collection fad was keeping considerable money out of circulation, the vice-president of a local bank announced that he would accept the money at a fair ex change value for War Savings and Thrift stamps.

The flood of old coins that followed the offer amounted to hundreds of dollars. INDIANA FOLKS (Continued from Page One) helpless children of these that the dime a day of Americans is destined to save. Among the list of orphans "adopted" last week, which exceeds that of any previous week are the following from Indiana: D. L. Moorhead; Indiana, Pa.

Charlotte Decanale, 17 Rue Pagon ini, (Alp. Marit,) France. Mrs. W. Fred Wettling, Indiana.

Odette Pin, Beaulieus a Mer (Alpes Maritimes), France. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis, Indiana. Honore Vgon Majison Brun, St.

Laurent du Var pres, Nice, (Alp Marit), France. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Coleman, Indi ana Francis Poussel, 16 Rue Droite, Nice (Alp. Marit), France. Class No. 16, Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, J. W.

Ingold, teach er, Indiana. onanes Mor- iyillev (Vosges), France. INFLUENZA CLAIMED (Continued from First Paze) West. On the basis of meager reports received Sunday, officials of the Public Health Service bureau were optimistic that the stringent measures taken, such as closing schools, churches, theatres, and forbidding public gatherings generally, had begun to show a beneficial effect. Would "Vag" the Loafers SANDUSKY, Oct 14 Prosecu ting Attorney, James F.

Flynn, of Sandusky County, believes that men over forty-five who have no visible means of support should be indicted under the Ohio Vagrancy law. He asked this of the Grand Jury, saying that he knew many men in this dis-tzict who are over forty-five and are perfectly able to work, but who do nothing at all. The action of the Grand Jury has not yet been announced. Subscribe for the Gazette. Barylc IBtcfifbt QuttU is published evr mm Bunaay aoa aeuverea mrrU4 In Indiana and' amrreundlns town.

Manager and Editor City Editor Advertising Mar. itfJMllllliiii Bate. Strictly la Advance Ob Yaar 1 SS.00 TiMaU. Six Montta tLBO Jr'TCarrJer. Par tear $4.00 dPaa Ada, On Cnt a Word Eacb Advartlalo Batas Mad Known Upoa JkPPlUMHD.

BUT A LIBERTY BOND you are "a friend of world demo imey. g' If you are concerned about Ameri lea's future. It? If you believe that treaties should ifce- respectea. feivlf you believe that weak nations have rights. $yit you oppose Germany's domina- jtion of the world.

0Ji you feel that you are really loyal citizen. If you are not desirous of assisting we Kaiser. jf you are disposed to do your duty to Uncle Sam. Jl you feel like doing your part in this war. you oppose the shooting of nurses or being merciful.

if? If you object to the drowning of innocent women and children. gvlf you condemn the bayoneting of defenseless babies. you oppose the ravishing of wo mankind. i- If- you believe that hospital ships should not be sunk unwarned. If you believe that America's part in the war is right.

fj-If you doubt that God is in league iirith the aKiser. "i-Jf you do not care to remain in the packer ranks. -H you want Uncle Sam to come out HQ top. If you appreciate a good A lilBERTY BOND. cornerstone Unearthed I in San Francisco Held Many Curios of Value FRANCISCO, Oct.

14 One of be most interesting public events to ike. place in San Francisco was the isinterring of the chest placed in fife cornerstone of the old Hall of fecords on Washington's Birthday i .1872. The cornerstone was lost uring the fire of 1906 and was not kind until several weeks ago. required the combined efforts of layor Bolph and a large crew of rprkmen to dislodge the ten ton lock of cement under which the iiest was hidden, after which it as placed in the vault in the city to await the appointed day hen it will be opened by the sftper- isors. Among the crowd of curio specta- its" who gathered to see the chest ttracted from its long hiding place Ss.

Tom Keogh, a cement worker ho laid the cornerstone, and a few tne old tuners of the city. Cinder the chest was found a pro ramme going into detail of the cere-pnies of the cornerstone laying and king a list of articles contained in levchest. Anions the articles con- lined in the chest at the time it was were names of the city of- aais, piece 01 stone from Solomon's empie, copy of constitution, py i tne city charter, maps and ews of the city, city and State seals id a piece of the first paper made in tlifornia. DEATH OF (Continuad from First Page) sr; David Gibson of ixah E. Hodson of Huntingdon and aeph Gibson of Colver.

He was a Ember of the Loyal Order of Moose 922 and of the Odd Fellows idge No. '824, both of Reynoldsville. Sherman Clair Smith. Sherman Clair, the youngest son yar. and Mrs.

L. E. Smith of Ern- 'died Saturday morning, October i-of bronchial pneumonia. He was 'fear years, two months and 19 rav He leaves his parents and three rtiCers, Harry, Leroy and L. V.

pth. The funeral services were darted this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. M. Gearhart, pastor JSon Lutheran Church.

Interment made in Greenwood cemetery. lbs. Hill and family and Mrs. Willi Davis of Blairsville, motored to Sana Tuesday evening and were I tOEBts of the latter's sister Mrs. rx RahUon of Oakland ave.

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Electric Co. ml Coort aSaal Nawa MsSf: aWm Ray. 3ty Section one of io.hiy's lirt contained GG rivided as follows: Killed in action ISO, missing in action 30, wounded severely 287, died from wounds, "73, died from accident and other causes 9, died of diseaae 56, wounded slightly 8 and wounded, degree undetermined 27. The Penn-sylvanians follow: Killed in Action Corporal Edward S. Williams, Lansdowne.

Bugler-John II. Mason, Beaver Falls. J. Connelley, Braddock. Herman C.

Fritz, Benton. George F. Kline, Wyomissing. John Nedzinski, Eynon. Charles Weaver, Reading.

Carl Willig, McKeesport. rover P. Erb, New Berlinville. Ervin Pearson, Carversville. Albert Smith, Philadelphia.

Henry A. Weikel. Shamokin. EarlCi Witsil, Philadelphia. Vernon C.

Hoffman, Pittsburgh. Frank Holdcn, Willow Grove. HSrry E. Loose, Menges Mills. Tilgham M.

Meitzler, Trexlertown. Harry Mondress, Philadelphia. Died from Wounds Lieutenant Walter Ettinger, Phoenixville. Sorporal Louis Naglc Porter, Ashbourne. Privates John F.

Maloney, Pittsburgh. Clement Andusik, Old Forge. Charles Patrick, Philadelphia. Harry O. Souders, Clearfield.

Died of Disease Privates Guy L. Felton, Nicholson. John G. Ferks, Drifton. William A.

Long, Pittston. Andrew A. Malson, Pottsville. Died from Accident and Other Causes Sergeant John Thomas Murphy, Greensburg. Corpora Julian S.

Hester, Philadelphia. AVounded Severely Sergeant-r- Joseph G. Murphy Hazleton. Corporal John A. O'Donnald, Allentown.

Privates Frank Cramer, Uniontown. Anthony Kompa, Reading. Thomas F. McManmon, Pittston. Salvatore Dellaterza, Scranton.

Howard C. Stephens, Dorrancetown. Paul D. Watt, Birdsville. Charles Hemy Ortman, Meadville.

Leo Clarence Butterman, Scranton. Charles Leayman, Columbia. John E. Murphy. Philadelphia.

Chaiie3 P. Steele, Huntingdon. Benjamin Andralanjos, Hinnisville. Francis A. Price, Fairchance.

Frank L. Rose, Pittsburgh. Willis P. Snyder, Reading. Joseph L.

Faughnan, Bodines. Sergeant Slightly Wounded Harry P. Burner, Harrisburg. Private Pasquale Colletta, Philadelphia. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Captain Walter J.

Shidler, Hickory. Corporals William B. Philadelphia. William Weiss, Philadelphia. Privates William Ingram, Philadelphia.

Thomas Teter. Dickson City. Clarence H. Wold, Carrick. Edward F.

Zimmerman, Schuylkill Haven. Missing in Action Lieutenants Charles W. Drew, Philadelphia. William F. Gallagher, Philadelphia.

Raymond A. Phillips, New Castle. Thomas Reifenyder, Pottsville. Section tvo of today's list contained 769 names, divided as follows; Killed in action 186, missing in action 49, wounded severely 267, died from wounds 73, died from accident and causes 4, died of disease 95, died from aeroplane accident 1 and wounded, degree undetermined 94. The Pennsylvanians follow: Corporal John W.

Fachtenthall, Easton. Died of Disease Wolf, Adelaide. Corporal rover Scholl, Fort Treverton. Privates William H. Beck, Dover.

John L. Orawn, Towanda. Kerwin E. Jacoby, North Fork. Riccardo Moriconi, Pittston.

George H. Ott, Philadelphia. Elmer J. Potter, Connellsville. Edwin D.

Stephens. Great Bend. James F. Brague. Towanda.

Thomas S. Deisley, Lancaster. Joseph H. Donaghy, Philadelphia. "William W.

Throckmorton, Waynes-burg. John P. Bohannon, Port Carbon. James E. Cartwright, Moshannon.

Wounded Severely Battalion Sergeant Major-Walter S. Myers, Williamsport. Corporals Edward E. Meller, Greensburg. Raymond F.

Peacock, Norristown. William D. Earon, Lock Haven. Walter Ross, McKeesport. Wagoner Harold Martin Weiser, Sunburv.

Privates CRIS BARRIS, CLYMER; Samuel Isaiah Davis, West Fair- Joseph M. Miller, Pittsburgh. N. F. Pookstaller, Dunbar.

John W. Possage, Pittsburgh. Charley W. Wilt, Hollidaysburg. George A.

Maharg, Philadelphia. Albert H. Minnie, Palmyra. Raymond W. Piatt, Philadelphia.

Norman J. Scheffler, Allentown. William L. Simmons, Pottsville. Peter Skaikoski, Chester.

Benjamin F. Smith, Pittsburgh. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant Alonzo C. Murphy, Philadelphia. Corporals Peter Duffy, Larimer.

Guy O. Frantz, St. Clair. Joseph S. Hauselt, West Chester.

Eugene Holzer, Schuylkill Haven. Edrjs W. Morris, Berwick. William E. Sheneman, Philadel phi a.

Bufjler Luther H. Horst, Honesdale. Cooks Frank M. Davis, Chester. Clarence I.

Wensel, Mahaffev. Privates John D. Aaron, Slatington. John F. Carr, Cressona.

Walter Bognoslaiski, Scranton. Carl B. Chamberlain, Philadelphia. Ivan H. Clafin, Eldred.

John J. Connelly, West Chester. Allard J. Davids, New Castle. Daniel M.

Feats, Honesdale. Joseph C. Luckey, Connellsville. Samuel Lipachultz, Philadelphia. Adrian W.

McGce, Beaver Falls. William L. Mars, Philadelphia. William F. Martray, Connellsville.

James R. Miller, Schuylkill Haven. Albert Montgomery, Philadelphia. Oliver J. Shanahan, Knoxville.

Daniel A. Smith, Drehersville. George E. Spellner, Pottsville. Charles W.

Strong, Bristol. Joseph ZubJer, Coiaopolis. Missing in Action Privates William Abrams, Philadelphia. George Hoey, Philadelphia. Steve Massat, Lebanon.

Clifford Owens, Johnstown. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties arc reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 2, wounded severely 1, wounded, regrce undetermined 1, missing in action 4, in hands of enemy total 9. There were ho Pena-sylvanians. Sunday casualty list contained 325 names, divided as follows: Killed in action 15, missing in action 63, wounded severely 206, died from wounds 20, died from accident and other causes 7, died of disease 13 and died from aeroplane accident 1. The Pennsylvanians follow: Died from Wounds Lieutenant Marcel Von Bereghy, Lebanon.

Wounded Severely Cook-Ferdinand F. Mitchell, Duffryn. Privates Anthony Bildhciser, Pittsburgh. Edward T. Johnson, Elkland.

Thomas Fhihr, Wilkinsburg. Edward Kearney, Philadelphia, Harry F. Keller, Warren. Caylon Samuel Mcllhenny, Harris burg. Sam Ventorano, Hillsville.

Lawrence E. Wolfe, Saxonburg. Lewis Lomando, Hazelton. Alimanto Magnelli, Steelton. Ralph Walker Moore, Pittsburgh.

Joseph H. Moycr, Lebanon. Mike H. Patoray, Tuscarora. John Renkawek, Pittsburgh.

Alfred A. Schaller, Pittsburgh. Raymond A. Simpson, Wilmerding. Missing in Action Lieutenant Mil ford W.

Fradenburg, Ridgway. Corporal Howard Lennard Warner, West Philadelphia. Piivates William Mayner Fc'ey, Shamokin. Donald II. Hrrdv.

Huntingdon. Edward R. Hoelbjin, Pittsburgh. Elmer M. Dyer, -Chester Springs.

John L. Greer, Pittsburgh. Milton R. Hanimer, Pittsburgh. George W.

lifefflefipger, Pwxborough Philip G. McDowell. Philadelphia. Joseph II. Ivjfessncr, Pittsburgh.

Vincent Pearson. Norristt-'wc. Ira S. Schaoffer, Tiwcr City. ohn R.

Tyson, Norristown Ti4al Numhe- of Casualties to Date, Including Today's List Killed in Action (including 291 at sija) Died of wounds Died of disease Died of accident and other causes i Wounded; jn action Missing in action 3 9 ji 1,062 25,31 5 5,611 77 Total 1 1 A Bbmb On Berlin regisirauon cuiu wwoiu return to Quay J.rhe, H. Telephone Co. oificet 7 LOST Saturday, 26 jewel Hamp ton watch in gold case. Left in base ment of Court House; also fob with Secco trade made. Mark No.

22. Finder return to Box 423, Homer City Pa. 9. 1 11 People Notice It. DriveThemOff Trail Dr.

iuiwaroa Olive Tablets A ninmto face will cot embarrass vou much longer if ycuei a package of TDr. Edwards' Olive 1 ablets. ne ssua aoouia begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few mgnts. Cleanse the the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there' never any sickness cr pam after taking them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gehtle end safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ia ever enrsed "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, conctipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound anixed with 'olive oik you will know them by their olive color.

Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result 9 Take one or two nightly far a week. See how much better you feel and look. IOC and 25c per box. AH druggists.

CHERRY TREE (Cmitiauei Krom Firat Pace) scriptions, totalling $22,550. This morning $10,000 worth of the securities were sold and the boys are still at it. There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the thermometer which the Scouts placed in the Court House yard this morning. Some persons think that the figures on the thermometer all belong to the Scouts and represent that organization's work alone. Up along the line of mercury you will sec a figure marked where the subscriptions stood when the boys took hold of the campaign.

Their subscriptions on Saturday and this morning have amounted to and they has pushed the liquid a little, nearer the they're going to make it run 07er by Saturday. Life, service or money every man can give. And according to his gift shall his nobility be measured. BUY A BOND FROM THE SCOUTS! A Little Different. Marccllu "Did I understand you t.

say Gcrty Giddiad won't take you seriously?" Wavcrly "Not exactly. I saH ehe won't take vae at all." When Itching Stop There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin im itation almost instantly and thattJeaaset and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle nm0 and apply it as directed. Soon wiH find that irritations, pimples, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy tatf liquid, is all that is needed, for it baniabes most akin eruptions and nakea taa skin soft, smooth ahd beaMqr.

fi Tb E. W. Baas Co, Clmlanfl. Ol vt NEwsi-Ai-EsfiSLHIVEscotr NfWSPXFExflHCSIVt Con.