4 THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her eelf. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered serves and broken health resulting from am unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there ' \ are now children be- [MI WJ cause of the fact 7/ <(•») || that Lydia E. Pink- II 2/ I ham's Vegetable L Compound makes y\\ /cSjSJajhJ/l/ women normal, /^j| 'd IK healthy and strong. If yon wnnt special advice write to Lydia G. Pinkhnut Medicine Co. (conil> dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman aiid held iu strict confidence. * . =g FIRE HORSE INJURED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—"Dick," one of the bigKest and best of the A. T. H. & L. Co.'s three horses, slipped on a trolley rain ;n Center Square, while responding to a false alarm of tire, and was dragged about forty feet over the paved street. The animal was hunt about the left shoulder and left hind leg and the skin was scrap ed off in a number of places. It will not be possible to use the horse for several days. THE NEW AUGUST VICTOR RECORDS. , present a variety of music to meet every taste. Come in and hear them. J. H. Troop Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. DEATH OK EX-JUIKiE ISAAC BEAM Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., AUK. 3. lsaac Beam, 72 years old, died at his home here last evening. He had been in ill health for some time. Mr. Beam was an ex-associate judge of Perry coun ty and a life long resident of this place. He is survived by his wife and six children, Mrs. J. M. Stuckey, of Sum merdale, being a daughter. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon. BABY RESTS AFTER BATH nrol CUTICURA SOAP Because of its extreme purity, delicate emollient properties and refreshing fragrance. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it is equally effective in the treat ment of heat rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout th« World. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-D book. Addreoa "Cutioura." Dept. 27H. Bouoa. FLY MEASURING DAY of the CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 0 a. in. to 12 ill., (it 11 North Market Square 5 cents a pint for all flies—and ninny prizes to those bringing in the greatest number. »■ Business Locals FOR LITTLE FOLKS Everything that has a tendency to amuse or Instruct the little ones by playful methods Is here In unusual va riety. The name tells the story a "ktndermarkt" where you may secure the odd and the imported novelties that appeal to the juvenile mind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust ctreet. AS YOU LIKE IT If you are not pleased with some garment you have in your wardrobe w> would suggest that you send It to lis for a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell yiu how It will look. Phone Flnkel etein. We call for and delive 1320 IjN'orth Sixth street MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 86681 TELEGRAPH AUGUST 3, 1914. German Invasion of Belgium Forces England to Mobilize Newspapers Asked Not to Tell of Movement of Soldiers in France By Associated rress Paris, Aug. 3.—An appeal to the press issued this morning asks the newspapers to use caution in publish ing news about the war which might help the enemy. The fact that France intends to mobilize her forces to the last man is indicated by a bill to be introduced in Parliament to-inorrow permitting nen who have failed to present themselves for their term of cumpulsory military service to join the army now without liability to punish ment. Some Americans here have of fered to light for France and a sug gestion has been made that a corps of Americans should be organized here. All telegrams were refused at the post office in Paris for a period to day, and it is assumed that the diffi culties in the transmission of news and private dispatches will rapidly in crease. The concentration of the French troops in strategic positions along the frontiers .and the operation of the mil itary train service have been carried out to the complete satisfaction of the military authorities. The pillage of a German jewelry store in Paris and other incidents of a more or less grave nature, particu larly against the stores of those mer chants who have raised the prices of necessaries, caused the prefect of po lice to-day to placard an appeal to Parisians to maintain order. Vigor ous measures are to be taken against dealers raising their prices to exorbi tant rates. Five Pound Notes of English Bank Exhausted By Associated Press London, Aug. 3.—The Bank of Eng land live-pound notes were exhausted Saturday and banks asking for notes got hundred-pound notes which were useless for most transactions. The printers worked busily over Sunday re plenishing the supply. An issue of ten shilling notes has been discussed and an extension of the bank holiday three days is granted. A Paris dispatch to the Daily Tele graph says all communication with Germany, either by telegraph or rail way, has ceased as well as all railway communication with Belgium. No French train proceeds further than the frontier towards Belgium and Hol land. The Germans have blown up the lines at all frontier stations. No trains are running in Belgium and more than 100,000 Germans In Paris are anxiously wondering how they are to return home. The extraordinary quiet of Paris, the dispatch continues, makes a strong impression. Most of the French di plomats under 40 years of age have received marching orders. The French moblization began Friday, notices be ing posted calling out the reserves. President Wilson Urges Americans to Be Calm During War in Europe By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 3.—President Wll- | son to-day appealed to the people of j the United States to remain calm dur- i ing the war in Europe. He declared the United States owes it to mankind to help the rest of the world during i the present crisis. The President declared the United I States could gain great and permanent j glory during the present trouble pro viding no one lost his head. The Presi- ! dent urged that nothing bo done in America to add to the excitement of the world. There is sure to be incon- | venience to the financial institutions i of the country, he told the callers, but added that the administration is fully prepared to help out all difficulties. He added that no credence be given to unconfirmed reports of a sensational nature. The President declared there was no cause for any serious alarm in the United States. The administration is bending every effort, he said, toward getting ships to carry the foodstuffs and other products of the United States to all the world and to bring home Americans stranded in Europe. A proclamation of neutrality, Mr. Wilson said, will be Issued as soon as it can be completed by the State De partment. He does not believe there will be any necessity for Congress to remain in session because of the situa tion in Europe. The President, in talking to correspondents, said: "I want to have the pride of feel ing that America, if nobody else, has herself possession and stands "eady with calmness of thought and steadi ness of purpose to help the rest of the world. "And we can do it and reap a great permanent glory out of doing it, pro vided we ail co-operate and see that nobody loses his head. I know from my conferences with the secretary of the treasury who is in very close touch with the financial situation through out the country that there is no cause for alarm. There is cause for getting busy and doing the thing in the right way. but there is no element of un soundness and there is no cause for alarm. The bankers and business men of the country are co-operating with the government with a zeal, intelli gence and spirit which make the out come secure." Italy at Peace With All the Belligerents j Rome, Aug. 3.—ln n semiofficial I statement published here to-day it was j said: "The Italian cabinet has decided that while some of the European pow ers are at war Italy Is at peace with all the belligerents. Consequently the citizens and subjects of the kingdom of Italy are obliged to observe the duty of neutrality." The summoning to the colors was announced to-day of the first category of the 1889 and 1890 classes of the Italian army who have to present themselves on August P. f i Face Peeling Easy- Blond or Brunette J "The blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin is extraordinarily thin and tine," says Mme. Llna Cfiv allerl. "The brunette's, as a rule, Is the reverse. The skin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance. For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette's oily or sallow complex ion. the best remedy is ordinary mer collzed wax. Used every night, this will give one an entirely new com plexion within about a week's time. The wax gradually peels off the worn out surface skin, with all Its defects, a little each day, without affecting the delicate underskin in the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beauti ful glow of youth—indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. The wax, securable at any drug store, Is ap u plied like cold cream. Armies of European Peace and War Footing Peace War Footing. Footing. Austria 424,258 1,820,000 Germany 835,000 5,100,000 Italy 250,000 1,200,000 Russia 1,3X4,000 5,400,000 France 645,328 4.000,000 Great Britain ... 256.000 730,000 Servia 28,000 350,000 Triple Alliance, total war foot ing 8,120,000 Triple Entente, total war foot ing 10,130,000 v Kronprinzessin Cecilie With $10,600,000 Ordered to Proceed to Bremen New York, Aug. 3. —Wireless mes sages were dispatched to-day from the home office of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company in Bremen, order ing the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, which has on board $10,600,000 In gold for London and Paris banks, to proceed directly to Bremen, without touching as unsual at Plymouth and Cherbourg This order was taken to mean that the steamship officials proposed to deliver the gold aboard German warships rather than run the risk of seizure by British ships. The report that the ship was oft the north Coast of Ireland last night and another that she has been captured by British men-of-war were not con firmed at the local offices, nor was there any information as to the dispo sition of the passengers. Most of them are bound for England and France and would be considerably embar rassed by being put ashore in Ger many. There was relief in the arrival of the George Washington and the Rotter dam. The Hamburg-American line offices here learned to-day that their steam ship Albingia, headed for Jamaica, had put back to Catagena, Colombia, rather than run the risk of entering a British port. The Allemania, of the same line, which had sailed from New York for the West Indies, returned to port to-day. The Graecia, from the West Indies, arrived here safely. Agents of the Austro-American Steamship Line announced the steamer Kaiser Franz Josef I, which was due to sail from Trieste Saturday, would be held there indefinitely. The Martha Washington, of the same line, urrived safely at New York to-day. Mobilization of German Army Is Progressing With Absolute Calm By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 3.—The mobilization of the German army proceeded to-day with absolute calm. There were few signs in Berlin that anything extraor dinary was happening with the ex ception of great crowds at the railroad stations and the lack of taxicabs, half of which had been requisitioned by the army authorities. An open-air religious services, at tended by many soldiers In marching kit, was held to-day around the Bis marck monument outside the Impe rial Parliament House. All Joined in the Lord's Prayer. In accordance with the imperial constitution, the kings of Bavaria, Saxony and Wuertenberg have placed their armies under the command of Emperor William. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and the Duke of Brunswick are to take the field. The families of all soldiers of the re serve summoned to the colors are to be supported by the state. Hamburg American Line Places Guard Around Its Plant in Hobo ken New York, Aug. 3.—The guard which the Hamburg American Line placed about the Vaterland when it was decided not to risk another trip across the ocean was extended to-day to the entire plant of the line in Ho- Miken. Men are on guard day and night. The North German Lloyd Line likewise established a guard not only on its five ships now in port, but on the piers. SHIPMENTS REFUSED Baltimore, Md„ Aug. 3.—The Balti more and Ohio railroad issued an em bargo notice this morning to its con necting lines and other traffic affilia tions stating that until further notice it will refuse shipments for export through Baltimore and Atlantic points. URANIUM STEAMER TO SAIL New York, Aug. 3.—The Uranium Line to-day posted notices that the steamer Uranium which arrives here to-morrow from Rotterdam would sail on her return trip to Rotterdam on August 13 and bookings were begun for this sailing. The Uranium is a British ship, and so far as announced is the only vessel proposing to sail for a continental port nexf week. Strength of War Airships of Rival Powers in Europe TRIPLE ALLIANCE ll . 5= v 1 * -3 5 E « ~ 5° o • •-» o rt r* Zw « h GERMANY— War airships 3 2 6 11 8,615,730 Pass, airships 2 13 6 ITALY— War airships 17. 8 Pass, airships 1 2 . 3 2,515,654 AUSTRIA— War airships 11. 3 i Pass, airships 1 1 561,270 Grand total 31 11,693,654 TRIPLE ENTENTE « 2 * a gc T *• to r* § 2 * I 2" o flj O (C z oa a h e£ FRANCE— War airships 9 3 1 13 Pass, airships 1 1 4,158,980 ENGLAND 1 — War airships 7 . 7 882,500 RUSSIA— War airships 12 1 . 13 2,252,140 Grand total 34 7,230,620 In construction January 1, 1914: Germany Flvo large rigid tvpe; capacity 4.200,700 cubic feet. Italy—One non-rigid; one se'ml rigld; capacity 776,600 cubic feet. Total building for Alliance 1,966,300 cubic feet. I France Seven non-rigid; two j semi-rigid; one rigid; gas capacity 6,036,300 cubic feet. England Three non-rigid, two I rigid, capacity 2.753,400 cubic feet.' Russia—Two nonrlgld, two rigid; capacity 1,235,000 cubic feet. Total building for Triple Entente, ! .10,024,700 cubic feet. A LOOK MEANT A LOT IN FARMLYN Farmlyns Record 151 LOTS SOLD SINCE FRIDAY We are proud of both—Amount of sales and what is still more, the class of buyers. By request of our buyers for the benefit of their friends as well as many others who were unable to attend the sale, we have decided to continue our sales days the entire week, without advance of prices and at the same terms and conditions. ss.g£ No Interest, No Taxes SI.BB Your Last* Chance at* These Prices Salesmen on the Ground From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Buy a 15c Round Trip Ticket at the Street Car Office, Market Square Take a Linglestown Car to FARMLYN. You Won't Be Sorry If You Do Some of the Choice Garden Plots Still Unsold For Information or Appointments Call Bell Phone , CA DM IVMt fi Room 610 3624-R iM MA IYML II lu. Kunkle Budding General European War Cost Per Day New York, Aug. 3.—With the present situation In Europe in mind, Professor Charles Riehet, of the University of Paris, two vears ago compiled a table of the daily expen ditures in a general European war. Estimating that 21,000,000 men would be put in the Held by the fighting powers, Professor Richet s estimate of the daily cost of such a struggle follows: Feed of men i. .. •$12,600,000 Feed of horses 1,000,000 Pay (European rate) .... 4,270,000 Pay of workmen in arsen als and ports (100 per day) 1,000,000 Transportation (60 miles, ten days) 2,100,000 Transportation of provi sions 4,200,000 Munitions; Infantry 10 cartridges a day 4,200,000 Artillery, ten shots a day, 4,200,000 Marines, 2 shots a day .. 400,000 Equipment 4,200,000 Ambulances 500,000 Wounded or 111 ($1 per day) 500,000 Armature 500,000 Reductions of imports ... 5,000,000 Help to the poor (20 cents a day to one in ten) .. 8,800,000 Destruction of towns, etc., 2,000,000 Total J49.950.00 Parisians Are Demented With Hatred For Germany Special to The Telegraph London, Aug. 3. W. H. Crane, speaking of the excitement in Paris, said: "1 never saw such scenes in my life. The Parisians are like a demented race—demented with hatred of Ger many—and resolved to avenge the in sults of forty years. The taxicab man who drove me to the station, when asked whether he was going to fight, vehemently answered: "I'd leave everything I possess in the world, wife, children and home to put foot on German soil and kill a German.' I in tended to stay over until Tuesday, but last evening Consul General Thackera telephoned me to leave by the first train, as in twenty-four hours there would be : > trains. "Ambassador Herrick said to me Wednesday, when I asked his opinion of the siti ation: 'I think this is the blackest outlook Europe has ever fac ed In all its history. Civilization is not merely a failure, it's a hypocritical sham.' "The money situation in Paris is far worse than here. You can get no change anywhere. If you haven't the exact amount to make any purchase you won't get it. I to the Cafe de la Palx with my brother, resident in Paris, fifty years, well known, at the cafe, and offered a 20-franc note in payment for a drink. The waiter said ho couldn't change five francs even, and lent my brother a franc to pay his bill. "I never saw such a terrible look on the faces of human Wteings was on Parisians, yesterday, watting about newspaper offices for bulletins. It was savage excitement, all the more terrible for Its suppression. The French are blind with the war fever and a desire to get at German throats. If they fail as in 1870 none can fore see the consequences. These few last days in Paris are the most wonderful experience of my life." UNSEATED LANDS AUCTIONED FOR FROM 20 CENTS TO S2OO More than 150 properties, unseated lands upon which taxes for. the last few years were due, were sold at a big auction this morning under the direction of County Treasurer Arthur 11. Bailey. The lands were sold in parcels and brought prices ranging from 21 cents ! to S2OO. SIGLER PIANO PLAYER CO. TO BULK fICMJ TIE HILL Work on Construction of Steel and Brick Building to Begin Tomorrow Announcement was made this morn ing by C. M. Sigler, president of the Sigier Piano Player Manufacturing Company, that work on the erection of an up-to-date factory on Allison Hill will he started to-morrow morning. The new factory will be located on the old Ensminger property at Seven teenth and Derry streets. The con tract will call for completion within four months. The Sigler company, only recently incorporated, has been manufacturing player actions in an improvised fac tory in the Forney building, 426-428 Market street. Owing to the rapid in crease in business and a Rrowing sale for the company's product in every corner of the United States it was found necessary to build larger quar ters. The new building will be three stories and will be of the finest brick and steel construction. In length it will be 100 feet: in width 80. The rea son for the selection of the Ensminger site as a property for the factory is Its nearness to the Philadelphia and Reading railroad siding at Eighteenth and Derry streets. As soon as completed and machin ery installed, from 100 to 200 hands will be employed. The firm includes C. M. Sigler, Charles E. Bard and John W. Thomp son. APPEAIi IN VINEGAR CASE An appeal from the judgment of the Dauphin County Court relative to technical violations of the pure food act. in selling vinegar to which water had been added was taken to the Superior Court to-day by C. W. Burt nett. The appeal acts as a supersedeas and does not require payment of the fine pending the disposal of the case by the appellate court. DOGCATOHKR Qt'lTS Council will have another vacancy to fill to-morrow, that of official dog catcher. William IJ. Layton, who since July 7 has been rounding up tagless dogs, mailed a letter Saturday nlgtft to Colonel Josepft B. Hutchison containing his badge and a note stat ing "I have quit my job." German Crusier Is Bombarding Harbor By Associated Press Berlin, via Brussels, Aug. 2.—The small cruiser Augsburg has sent the following report to Berlin by wireless: "Am bombarding the naval harbor at Libau and am engaged with the enemy's cruiser. The naval port of Libau Is in flames." Libau is one of the principal sea ports of Russia and is located on the Baltic sea one hundred miles or more north of the perman coast. It is fortified and Is used as an arsenal by the navy. The German protected cruiser Augs burg is of 4280 tons displacement and her chief armament consists of twelve 4.1 "Inch guns. Her crew aggregates !about 400 men. Too Bad! Too Bad! They All Agree, But Mumps Is Mumps! Day Nursery Inmates Will Not Be Included in Annual Or phans' Day Outing "It's too bad," said J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Harrisburg Motor Club. "It's too bad," said the board of di rectors of the Nursery Home at Reel's Lane, corner Third. "It's too bad," echoed Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer. The reason for the woe of these officials and the woe of thirty little folks who are under quarantine at the Nursery Home, is that the thirty in mates there won't be able to join the crowd of joyous auto riders who will Safety in Summer Safety in Summer comes from a wise selection of easily digested foods which supply the maximum of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Food follies in Summer lower vitality and decrease efficiency. The ideal diet for the sultry days is SHREDDED WHEAT with fresh fruit and green vegetables, a combination that is cooling and satisfying, supplying all the strength needed for work or play. The world's universal, staple breakfast cereal. Ask your grocer. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispnessf then pour oyer it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Delicious!? nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade*. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. i imii^—r-—s——Ji Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. be taken to Hershey next week by the Harrisburg Motor Club. Health Officer Raunick said he was afraid to take the risk of removing the quarantine, even if the mumps is a comparatively Innocous affliction. Eighteen of the thirty children at the home are thus afflicted. Secretary Myton said if he had thought about it the joy trip might have been postponed, but now It's too late. Maybe some one will arrange an outing for thirty children at tho home when they get over the mumps
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