WAR ONLY MATTER A VERY FE [Continued From First Page] Imperial Chancellor Addresses Big Crowds By Associated Press Berlin. Aug. I.—The German Impe rial Chancellor to-day addressed a huge procession of demonstrators at the windows of his official residence. He said: "At this serious hour, in order to give expression to your feelings for vojy fatherland you have come to the house of Bismarck who with Emperor William the Great and Field Marshal Von Moltke wielded the German em pire for us. "We wished to go on living in peace in the empire which we have de veloped in fortv-four years of peace ful labor. "The whole work of Emperor Wil liam has been devoted to the main tenance of peace. To the last hour he has worked for peace in Europe and should the sword be . reed into our hands we will take th> field with a clear conscience in the ki wledge that we did not seek war. We shall then wage war for our existence and for the national honor to the last drop of blood. "In the gravity of this hour I re mind you of the words of Prince Frederick Charles to men to Branden burg: 'Let your hearts beat for God and your fists on the enemy.' " Enthusiastic cheers and the singing of the national anthem greeted the close of the Imperial Chancellor's speech. Trans-Atlantic Liners Cancel Their Sailings Because of Situation By Associated Press New York, Aug. I.—The North Ger man Lloyd line steamers Friedrich Der tirosse, which sailed from Baltimore on July 29, and the Neckat" which sail ed from Galveston the same day, were recalled to-day by wireless. The line also instructed the steamer Willehad to leave Montreal where she is now docking, go to Boston and remain there. The steamer Grosser Kurfuerst, which sailed from this port on Thurs day, was instructed by wireless to re turn. The Friedrich Der Grosse and the Neckar were given the option of put ting into either New York or Balti more which ever happened to be the nearer, upon their return. The Gros ser Kurfuerst was ordered back to New York. With the issuance of these orders to-day the tieup of the North German Lloyd fleet plying between American ports and Europe was prac tically completed. In addition to the mlir vessels affected by to-day's wire less messages the sailing of Hamburg- American line vessels has been sus pended on both sides of the water and trans-Atlantic service has been heavily Impaired. The Vaterland, which was to have sailed to-day with 3,000 pas sengers, the Kron Prinz Wilhelm to sail next Tuesday; the day, and the Barbarossa scheduled to sail August 6, all have cancelled their sailings and will remain here. Other Sailings Cancelled The Russian-American announced to-day that all sailings pf its ships between America and Russia have 1 een cancelled. Two of the ships, the Russia and the Kurska, the line an nounced, had been requisitioned by the Russian navy. Both vessels are now at Libau. The Hamburg-American lines ser vice between American ports and West Indies and Panama had been suspend ed. Seven vessels are affected by the order which was Issued to-day. The steamer Allemania which sailed from here yesterday was recalled by wire less. The trans-Atlantic service between New York and Continental Europe was suspended to-day by the Cunard line and the International Mercantile Marine Company which controls the White Star, Red Star, American Le land. Dominion and Atlantic Transport lines. Sailing for British ports via these lines was not interrupted. Suspension of the service was upon orders received from the home office of the Cunard line and the Interna tional Mercantile Marine in England. Hundreds of persons had engaged pas sage via these lines for Med'.terianeon and Scandinavian ports and to these I th<s companies announced, t e passage! money would be refunded. Business Locals FEED YOUR HAIR Modern dress among men with their tight hat bands has a tendency to cut oft the natural circulation that keeps the scalp healthy. Nourishment of the hair Is therefore necessary with scalp massage. Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic is the proper food for the hair follicles and removes the dandruff. At Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. WASHING BY THE POIND We will do your family washing rough dry if desired, with all table linen, bed linen and bath linen Ironed. This does away with washday in your home, but permits you to iron them | as you please and eliminating that! part of the cost. Send us your family j washing. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com-1 pleto assortment in this section of the State may be seen at this store. 1 Handsomely wrought and rich in the ' colorings of beautiful glassware, ourj variety Is ample to please the most | critical or comply with the simplest! requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup- ! plies Company. 434 Market street FOR LITTLE FOLKS Everything that has n. tendency to! amuse or instruct the little ones by j playful methods Is here In unusual va- 1 rlety. The name tells the story aj "kindermarkt" where you may secure | the odd and the imported novelties! that appeal to the juvenile mind. ! Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. A LOAF OF "SCHMIDT'S" Butternut or Holsum Bread is the best [ to ask for when placing your grocery order. This gives you assurance of j quality ingredients, and made accord- j lng to formulas that are famed from l the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but j made in the largest and cleanest bak- ' try in or near Harrisburg. Sold by all' good grocers. A STITCH IN TIME saves nine, applies to your shoes as well. Don't let them get all run j down or ripped up at the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and it i won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 ) Strawberry street. SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 1, 1914. I French Believe Germans Are Mobilizing Forces By Associated Press Paris, Aug. I.—Baron Von Schoen, German ambassador to France, called at the foreign office just before noon to-day and Premier Vlviani who was then attending a cabinet council at the Palace of the El.vsee, left his col leagues at once and had half an hour's conference with the German diplo mat. The conversations gave rise to an impression that hope of peace must not bo considered irremediably, but it was admitted that the situation was very gloomy. Nothing was known among the general public as to what was going on behind the scenes along the Ger man frontier. Every one supposed that German mobilization was In prog ress and that the French government was taking the proper measures to j meet the situation. Foreign observers long resident in France were deeply impressed with the calmness of all classes of French peo ple who although they do not want war owing to their vivid realization of what It means appear convinced that it is a question of the national ex istence. Many weddings were performed yesterday and to-day having been hastened owing to the prospect of the bridegrooms having to leave for the frontier. The churches were full of worshippers among them many women. Warships May Rescue American Travelers Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., Aug. I.—Ships of the United States navy may be called upon to assist in bringing American tourists from Europe, because of the threatened general war and because of the consequent restricted liner service. The warships, it has been said, would supplement the limited number of ships in tiie American merchant ma rine. While reports of such a move were current, Secretary Daniels, of the Navy Department, said he had not taken up the subject. American consuls throughout Eu rope soon will receive instructions to get into close communication with all American residents and travelers in their districts. If a general wab breaks out the consuls will serve notice that Americans should remove themselves and their property from localities which may become dangerous. Standard Oil Company Halts Oil Shipments By Associated Press New York, Aug. 1. —All exports of petroleum and other oil products des tined for Europe have been stopped by the Standard Oil Company, such commodities being considered contra band of war. Several Standard tank ships that were to leave Atlantic ports to-day have been ordered to remain at dock. Armour's Millions Avert Wheat Panic Special to t he Telegraph Chicago, 111,, Aug. I.—Armour's mil lions yesterday rescued the wheat trade from panic. Instead of chaos resulting from a settlement day in the midst of a war market, with possibly scores of firms embarrassed and a vir tual certainty that bankruptcies, few or many, would ensue, the Chicago Board of Trade was enabled to main tain its record of never having closed no matter how great the emergency. Last night not a single failure had taken place. The chief reason was that seventy-five entangled lirms and individuals on 'change were freely given aid by Armour & Co., whatever were the necessities of the situation. President George E. Marcy, of the Armour Grain Company, was the man who rose to the occasion. He quietly circulated word on the floor of the board, partly in person and partly through his lieutenanes.that any mem ber in trouble need only come to him. Before nightfall Armour & Co. had taken over 8,000,000 bushels of open trades, which if not transferred were critically in danger of not being safely settled in due contract time on the ex piration of business hours at the end of the month. World's Sunday Schools Will Pray For Peace New York, Aug. I.—Thirty million members of the World's Sunday School Association, scattered throughout the world, have been called upon to pray for peace. The call for the peace prayer was issued by Sir Robert Laid law, president of the association, ac cording to announcement at the or ganization's office here to-day, and Is signed by him and by H. J. Heinz, of Pittsburgh, chairman executive com mittee; E. W. Werner, of this city, chairman of central committee, and Frank L. Brown, of New York, and the Rev. Carey Bonner, of London, joint secretaries. $30,000,000 in Gold Shipped to New York Philadelphia, Aug. I.—Thirty mil lion dollars in double eagle coins was' shipped to-day by parcel post from' the Philadelphia mint to the sub- j treasury in New York, making a total of fifty millions forwarded since Thursday. It is said twenty millions more will be sent on Monday. The weight of the gold shipped to day was 600 pounds less than 57 tons. It was sent in bags, each bag contain ing $5,000 and six of these bags were put in a large mail bag. Postal wa gons conveyed the precious metal from the mint to special cars under armed guard of twenty postal inspectors and other government officers. All the guards accompanied the gold to its destination. Garibaldi Will Enlist to Aid Servian Cause New York, Aug. I.—General Giu seppe Garibaldi, soldier of fortune and grandson of the great Italian liberator, yesterday offered his services to Ser via. In a letter to the Servian repre sentative here he said: "My family and all the Italians who follow the traditions of the red shirt put ourselves at your government's disposal. lam preparing to return to Italy with a small number of officers, and should Italy remain neutral we intend to proceed to Servia and sup port It in its fight." WHEAT OPENS NORMAL Chicago, Aug. 1. —For the first time since the declaration of war by Austria Chicago wheat opened In a norma) way. First transactions show ed a change of not to exceed one cent compared with the night before. AEROPLANE TO HELP GET CROWDS TO HEAR DEMOCRATS; RUMOR But State Headquarters Denies It Vehemently; Everybody "Up in the Air" The Democratic State candidates are not going to have an aviator trav eling around with them as an added attraction like the Tyrolean yodlers were billed with William Jennings Bryan on the Chautauqua circuit bills, it was declared at the Democratic State windmill in Market Square this morning. It was said that there was absolutely nothing to the report that arrangements had been made by any one to have an aeroplane artist fly the circuit of county fairs and picnics and other gatherings coincident with Pal mer, McCormick and the rest of the aggregation. Whether it is considered that the Democratic candidates are up in the air enough as it is was not I stated, but very great emphasis was | placed on the statement that there (was nothing to it at all. While the folks at the windmill are ] very harsh in dealing with this nice i midsummer tale, the fact remains tha't an aviator flying around over the heads of A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance C. McCormick would be a very appro priate and also attractive thing this year. The story has been coming into Harrishurg for the last few days that the Democratic candidates, not being very hopeful of drawing crowds in i these days of the high cost of living, have bfcen casting about for some ! means of stimulating attendance, and that aviators have been asked for terms. The connection between the in quiries and the Democratic machine, or any of its candidates, has been very carefully concealed and the explosive character of the denial of the rumor issued at the windmill to-day would In dicate that there is more or less sen sitiveness on the subject of additional attractions, crowds, candidates and cartoons, and that aviators are not the only people up in the air. 50 HARRTSBURGERS IN SEEING EUROPE f Continued From First Page] Charles Uttley, Walnut street; Miss May Fox. Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Meckley, 1217 Green street and Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks Spahr, 2311 North Third street, compose a party now supposed to be in Germany. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel and son Lewis, of Locust street, Miss Mabel Bashore, an instructor in music. Miss Jessie Bowers and Miss Greenwald. Central high school instructors, also are in Europe. Mrs. Wllhelmina Hempel, 632 Mahajitongo street, left I last month to attend a celebration in her native town of Dolbein, Germany. Others in the list of European travelers who registered the name of Pennsylvania's capital on hotel regis ters abroad are Mrs. Norman M. Jones and son, Norman, the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bridgeman, Miss Estella E. Cramp, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Watt, Miss Henrietta Walkemeyerf South Front street; Mrs. George Collinge and son Ernest, 1507 South Cameron street. "Cap Hill" Men in Kurope Attorney General John C. Bell and son, John C. Bell, Jr., are in Europe. John Price Jackson, State Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, left a week ago to study labor conditions abroad. His wife and daughter ac companied him. He expected to visit Holland, Belgium and France. Ber nard Schmidt and family, and their guest, the Rev. Daniel J. Carey, of St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church, are touring the continent in an automo bile. Miss Martha Fleming and Miss Sarah Jacobs, instructors at the Seiler school, are touring the continent. Miss Mary Knlsely, Front and Ma clay streets, is also among those , abroad. Rabbi Louis Silver, 625 Boas street, | left in June for a visit to Russia and is visiting his parents who live near St. Petersburg. William H. Bushnell, of 1531 North Second street and son, William F. i Bushnell anticipated a trip abroad to start sometime this month. Mrs. Keats Peav, custodian of the Dauphin Coun- 1 ty Historical Society and Mrs. Roy i Blgnall, had expected to sail next 1 week for Paris. It is understood that they contemplate no change in their plans in regard to a European trip 1 unless all boats are withdrawn. Whole Town Eager for News Harrisburg, it goes without saying, ' is all agog for war news. The' baseball ' bulletin is deserted and the eye of the 1 populace is on the chronicling of the doings of the powers of Europe. "Mat ty" and McGraw are canned and the interest centers on what the regular kinks are doings. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoons these days, instead of hearing the cus tomary inquiry over the phone as to what the score is at Island Park, or what day of the year October 22, 1787, was, the newsroom of the Telegraph gets queries which range from asking whether King George would lead the British navy down to more rational < queries as to whether Germany has declared war, and if not, why? Drop into any smokeshop in town and it Is a 10-to-l shot that the old timers' rows will be thick in a discus sion of the situation abroad. Also it's a safe bet that a popular vote on the subject would yield this: "Aw, 1 don't think there's goln' to be any war. They're Just bluffln'." Most of the town thinks that way. although if a general war is precipitated there will be lots of citizens who had it figured out that way beforehand. Not Sending Money to Europe Somebody asked this morning whether the foreigners were sending tftelr money hack home In larger lots than usual, but an inquiry at the money order division of the Post Office reveals the fact that there Is no appre ciable change in the volume of the money order business. Opinions of local financiers are about alike in regard to the effect i that a general war would have on the ; country. Speaking of the situation last night, Charles A. Kunkel, presi dent of the Mechanics Trust Company, said that foreign holders of American securities were flooding the market with their securities and taking gold in exchange. Mr. Kunkel approved the closing of the stock exchange in New York and of the pit in Chicago. Effect of War Here In regard to the effect of a Keneral European war on this country he said: "War would no doubt stimulate many lines of business here for a while. No doubt the Iron and steel business would briKhten, as the European na tions would need much steel for war supplies. "There would undoubtedly be a Rreat dtmand for sxaln and other foodstuffs and business would be better, of ccurse, for the people who handle cot ton and wearing apparel. Other lines depending on the manufacturers of such articles would necessarily follow SETTING OF CURB IN FRONT STREET SUBWAYCOMPLETED Concrete Base May Be Put Down Next Week; Prepare Second Street RIVER FRONT WALL HALF WAY \ 1 From Iron Alley to Market City's "Front Steps" Practically Finished Curbing has been set in the new section of Front street extending through the subway, and within an other week the contractors will be . ready to begin placing the concrete ; with a view to surfacing and other j wise getting the changed highway into shape for traffic by September 1. While there are gangs of men busy putting the finishing touches to the curb, other gangs are ripping loose the asphalt top and otherwise clearing that portion of Front street on the ap proaches of the Mulberry street cross ing that will eventually be closed to traffic. The restoration of the park land at that point will be an Important part jof the subway work, too, and it is ex pected that the removal of debris and the returting will be a matter of a few weeks at best, as soon as the new portion of Front street is ready for service, and teams may pass through it. Second street will be closed pre paratory to the beginning of excava tions for that subway. Work on the Wall Stucker Brothers Construction Com pany, the river wall contractors, have passed beyond Mulberry street with the walk along the top of the wall. The concrete men are hurrying and within a few weeks, barring unforeseen accidents due to weather conditions or other delays, there will be a continu ous stretch of Harrisburg's "front steps" from Iron alley to Market street, approximately half the ,dis tance. Steps have been constructed to beyond Reily street, and at points above that the stringers have been set. Work on the construction of the concrete piers of the dam is being pushed rapidly, as it is-desired to get this part of the job completed the en tire width of the river as quickly as possible. The great one-ton concrete slabs that will be placed to form the face of the dam can be swung into position later. A big derrick has been erected along the wall to shift the concrete slabs from bank to the dam. The placing of the slabs, however, will be left till the end of the job, so that the dam need not be closed and thus back up the water upon the river wall work before the project has got be yond the danger line. By allowing the space between the pier forms open, the water can flow readily through. To Open Bridge FormaUy Dock street bridge, another big mu nicipal improvement that was started this summer, Is being used daily by scores of people by vehicular and trol ley traffic, but It has not been for mally accepted by the city. This will be a matter of a few days, however, as some finishing touches are being put to the approaches. As soon as the one connection with ] the Nineteenth street sewer Is com-j pleted, the great Spring creek 3 6-inch concrete drain will be ready to turn over to the city as complete. This is the one other great improvement started this year. Washington Learns of Ambassador's Departure By Associated Press Washington, Aug. I.—Official ad vices received at the White House to [day report the German ambassador [leaving St. Petersburg.. Ambassador Herrick at Paris reported that a pro posal to place German interests in France In his hands was being dis cussed there. No action has been taken by this government on the proposal for Am bassador Herrick to represent Ger many in P'rance, but officials expect that such duties will devolve upon American diplomats generally in Eu rope and will be assumed by them. Other reports received at the White House from American diplomatic offi cers were characterized "not encour aging.-' None received by the Presi dent held out any hope that a general European war might he averted. Ambassador Herrick hr.s been or desed to remain at his post at Paris throughout the present serious inter national situation and until his succes sor, William G. Sharp, arrives and takes up his duties, probably the lat ter part of this month. along with increased business. A seemingly natural result would be to have better times for the railroads, who would have to carry the goods ordered by the foreign nations to our pores. "A large amount of gold would be drawn from this country in case of a general war and a large amount has already been secured. But the tide ought to turn in case of war before long, as the warring nations would ht-ve to purchase grain from this coun try The payments would mean a shipping of the bullion back to this country." Expect Food Prices to Go Up In regard to the local effect of the war on the price of wheat, and ulti mately the price of flour, it was said at ' the offices of the Paxton Flour and Feed Company to-day that it was be lieved that the crisis in Europe, which resulted in the spectacular Jump In July and September options on the Chicago Board of Trade, will have some effect on prices. l Wheat is now 1 selling at 80 cents, an advance of 5 cents since the present crop started. That this advance might have resulted even if there had been no war scare was easily demonstrable upon com parison with figures of previous years, It was said. Resident heads of Iron and steel companies agree that metals yet have to feel the effect of the struggle at arms. That there will undoubtedly be a tremendous activity In this trade if i the war comes and especially if it lasts for any length of time, is apparent. Meats Will Go Soaring That beef will take a big jump In price also was asserted by meat deal ers. The supply of cattle in the coun- 1 try is now so seance as to presage an ; advance even without the war as a j further stimulus, and a protracted war, 1 which would mean that the Euronean ' countries would nrobably have to draw 1 on the United States for beef, would ' set the prices of steaks and other ! meats to prohibitive prices. On the other hand .there \vould be plenty of work for everyone: in fact 1 more than could go around, In the 1 steel and textile industries, and In 1 manv other lines, so that the situation ' would sum up: food prices higher, but 1 greater production and perhaps higher 1 wages to compensate. < It would, of course, be Europo whose blood would be drained, both literally and figuratively. Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, August 1,1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time: Touring Car - - $490 Runabout - - - 440 Town Car - - 690 F. 0. B. Detroit, all cars fully equipped. (In the United States of America only) Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, and the mini mum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between the above dates. And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer's share from S4O to S6O per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. MORTON SPEAKS OF CHALMER SESSIONS Convention of Dealers and Factory Efficiency Reviewed by Local Representative The season just closed has establish ed the fact that Chalmers "Sixes" are the leaders of the country among qual ity cars at medium prices in the opinion of Robert L Morton, local representa tive of the Chalmers Company, who has just returned from a big convention of the Chalmers selling organization. "I have never seen a convention so enthusiastic as the 500 Chalmers deal ers with whom I have spent the past week," said Mr. Morton. "For Chalmers dealers the country over the past season has brought won derful increases In business. The Chalmers Company has sold more cars with a greater aggregate value than during any previous season. Some of the largest dealers in all parts of the country report increases of from 25 per cent, to 150 per cent, in their sales. Our own territory was not the excep tion, but the general rule, I found dur ing the Chalmers convention. "I wish that everyone of my cus tomers might have attended this con vention and gotten the same inspira tion which I did. "The convention opened in Detroit, July 17, and the first day was spent in a thorough inspection of the Chalmers factory and Chalmers manufacturing methods. The growth of the company has been marvelous. Even those who are in the habit of visiting the factory at least once or twice a year see won derful changes. I have never been through a plant which evidenced such a high degree of efficiency. "At present the Chalmers factory covers thirty acres of ground, with about 1,500,000 square feet devoted to manufacturing Chalmers cars. Every essential part of the car is built com plete in the plant. For modern ma chinery and rigid manufacturing stan dards I havn never seen its equal. There is actually one inspector to every thirteen workmen throughout the plant. "The convention left Detroit July 17 for Cedar Point, Ohio, where business session were held during the following four days. "The object of the convention was to standardize Chalmers sales and service methods. To anyone who attended this convention It was evident that Chal mers dealers are, generally speaking, the leading dealers in their territories. The interchange of ideas covered every phase of the automobile business. We heard from the largest automobile dealers in North America, from Winni peg to New Orleans, from San Fran cisco to New York. "We devoted one entire day to the study of Chalmers cars, and I want to say that if I could have had every pros pective automobile buyer In my terri tory at that convention to studV Chal mers cars as I studied them, T would not lose a sale to any car in the Chal mers price class. "In spite of the fact that the year Just closed has been the biggest in the Chalmers Company's history, I am con fident that next season will be an even greater one. The Chalmers Comoany is growing steadily. It represents the quality Ideals which stand for perma nency in the automobile business. I know of no company which is in a bet ter position to survive the constant changes in the motor car business. As In the past the Chalmers Company will build for the future on a strictly qual ity basis—and at the demand of 500 distributors who attended this conven tion. there will be a material Increase In the Chalmers output for the com ing year. From prospects in our own territory I feel sure that our company will enjoy its percentsge of the Increas ed business during the next < jive months." John L Billard Quits New Haven Directorate New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 1. The resignation of John L. Billard, of Mer iden, from the dlrectorlates of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and the New Eng land Navigation Company was an nounced here. Homer C. Cummings, of Stamford, his counsel, made the an nouncement after a conference with Mr. Billard. Mr. Cummlngs statement says Mr. Billard desired to resign several months ago In order to be relieved from business cares, but refrained be cause "it did not seem desirable to take any step which might change the status of affairs while the Interstate Commerce Commission was investigat ing the financial transactions of the New York, N T ew Haven and Hartford Railroad Company." EVERYTHING READY 'HIRRISBURGERS USE FOR ORPHANS' DAY NOME FROM CANADA More Cars Needed to Convey Youngsters to Hershey Park August 5 With arrangements completed at Her shey for the entertainment of mora than 300 orphans from Harris bflrs in stitutions, and pledges or forty-eight out of the sixty outomobiles needed having been secured from owners of cars, the annual automobile outing, which is to take place August 5, prom ises to be entirely sucessful. Twelve more cars are needed, and owners of autos who wish to place them at the disposal of the Harrlsburg Motor Club are asked *o inform J. Clyde M.vton, secretary of the club, as soon as pos sible. The cars, upon leaving here, will take the following route, in order to avoid the toll road at Hummelstown and to go around the torn-up up part of Derry street: Market Square; east in Market street; right in Fourth street, bearing left over Mulberry street bridge; straight ahead in Derry street to Seventeenth street, sharp right, crossing ear tracks at Berryhill street and straight ahead; over railroad bridge onto dirt road; I sharp left into Paxton street; cross car tracks, continuing straight ahead; bear sharp left, leaving poorhouse on right; sharp light; sharp left; cross railroad bridge; sharp right Into pike with trol ley tracks; Paxtang Park 011 right, continuing straight ahead; right under railroad bridge; school house on left; cross wooden bridge; Hummelstown square; bear right with trolley, avoid ing toll road; cross railroad; Hoekers ville, straight ahead, leaving trolley on left; sharp left, leaving Brooksldo Dairy on right; Hershey. TrolH For thr YniHientern Upon arrival at Hershey the children will be taken at once to the park, where they will have aeess to the amusements until 2 o'clock, when din ner will bo served at the Inn, and the 300 children and their attendants will be seated at one time. After dinner the park will again be thrown open to them and they will be entertained at the theater. Treats of ice cream, by Samuel Hershey; lollypops, by the wholesale grocery Hrm of Wltman. Schwarz and Company, will be among the day's joys. The. Motor Club has also ordered a barrel of pretzels. The start home will be made promptly at 5 o'clock. Cars will assemble on Mul berry street bridge for a short tour— Fourth to Market, to Maclay, to Front, to Market Square and disband, taking the children and attendants to their homes. Owners and the cars they have con tributed for the day are as follows: Dr. J. C. Stevens, J. Clyde Myton, J. E. Dare, Dr. R. E. Holmes, F. H. Bom gardner. H. H. Hefkln, S. S. Pomeroy, A. C. Stamm, J. W. Geiger, Charles E. Covert, J. C. Monn, R. L. Dare, L. C. Johnson, August Lutz, John C. Orr, J. Stephen Marshall. Cadillacs; C. M. For ney, Andrew Redmond, J. H. William son, William E. Koons, F. R. Downey, Overlands; John H. Trlpner, H. J. Forn walt, Jefferys; A. H. Fraim, Augustus Wlldman, N. S. Ratdorf, Chalmers: J. H. Kelberg, Joseph H. BenVr. W. Spry Hurlock. John W. Few, #1 , Hudson: George B. Zech, Dr. R. E. Wright, Chevrelets; W. A. Wengert, Frank Morrett, Pullmans: Harry Miller, Max well: I* F. Popell, Reagel; Lewis M. Neiffer, Velle; Mrs. Charles Prince, Oakland; Mrs. James D. Hawkins. Ap person; James H. Lutz, Jr., Mitchell; James McCormlck, Jr., Locomobile: O. K. Eshenauer. Packard; H. W. Baker, National. Harrisburg Auto Co. Mrs. Cora E. Britten, Reos; J. J. McLaugh lin, Ford; George R. Bentley, Frank lin, George C. Trlpner, Studebaker. VICTORIA THEATER Many newspapers are printing stories of the latest Invention, the see ing telephone. It has been put In mo tion pictures and will be shown at the Victoria Theater to-day, entitled, "The Sensation of the Age." It is a mul tiple reel feature and is very interest ing. A comic Keystone picture, "Those Happy Days." will also be shown to day and it contains many laughs. All Fersons who are Interested and like ndlan love stories should not fall to see "Star of the North." In two acts, showing to-day. Mary Plckford, the I lady that every persons likes, will be shown In one of her best pictures. On Monday the sixth series of the '"Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown. Ad vertisement. IN WOLF'S CLOTHING Just as Daisy (Alice Joyce) is about to marry Carter Gordon, occurs an as tounding statement which reveals Gor don as a scoundrel and reunites the heiress to the man she loves. "The Bil lionaire." by Ivlaw and ErllnKer. In three parts .and Mary Plckford in a drama at the Photoplay, where the Blo graph Pickfords are shown first. Ad vertisement. Bobcaygeon, Ontario, Becoming Favorite Fishing Resort 6 of Local Men Bobcaygeon in Ontario is the fa vorite fishing resort of a number of Harrlsburgers every year. Two weeks ago C. H. Backenstoe and W. M. Haiti, two well-known and popular members of the local bar. returned from the vil lage, one with the record of having I caught the largest muscallonge of the season, weighing more than eighteen I pounds, and the other with the larg ! est bass trophy, between six and seven t pounds. Both will return to the Ka ! wartha Lakes a little later for another | bout with the gajny fish of that region. Another party of Harrlsburgers. In cluding E. S. Herman, president of the City Planning Commission; J. Wi.lliam I Bowman, of the Board of Public Works; ex-Postmaster E. J. Stackpole land John C. Herman, 11, returned from | Bobcaygeon this morning and brought with them some fine specimens of the i muscallonge tribe. Their catch was I quite large and all report having had la delightful outing in the most pic turesque region of Canada. Ex-Deputy Attorney General and Mrs. F. W. Fleitz are still at Bob caygeon, where they will remain another week. Mr. Fleitz has been go ing to this resort for seventeen years and Is regarded as one of the pioneers of the fishing delegation of the United Slates. Another regular at Bobcay geon for several years is Dr. Blddle, of the Eighth regiment staff and his son, llobert Blddla, who Is also an of ficer in the same regiment. The Harrlsburg party which return ed this morning exhibited their trophies to a number of friends as in disputable evidence of the fact that they had been successful in their in vasion of Canada. France Will Recognize Neutrality of Belgium By Associated Press v Brussels, Belgium, Aug. I.—Tha French Minister to Belgium to-day called on the Belgian Minister for For eign Affairs and informed him that the French government would respect neuartlity of Belgium in the event of war, in conformity with its previous declarations. Should Belgium neu trality be violated by another power, France, he said, would then take the necessary measures. USED CAR Bargains 1911 and 1912 Chalmers thirty touring cars and roadster. 1912 and 1913 Chalmers 36 touring cars, excellent value. The above cars are fully equip ped, repainted and thoroughly overhauled. I—Model 17 Buick, good condition. I—Maxwell 30 touring, ful ly equipped. I—l9ll Cadillac touring, fully equipped. I—Model K Pullman tour ing, in splendid condition. I—Studebaker 20 delivery, full panel body; capacity 800 pounds, in tip-top con dition. 1—1914 Studebaker Six touring demonstrating car. Keystone Motor Car Co. 1019 MARKET STREET 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers