10 BARTKOLDT FORSEES VICTORY FOR KAISER Peace Advocate Says War in Eu rope Will Be Ended in Three Months Atlantic City, Aug. 10.—"The war will be over in three months, and Ger many will be the winner." Congress man Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis, head of the American branch of the Interparliamentary Peace Union, who was on his way to the Peace Congress in Stockholm on board the Kron prinzessin Cecile when that ship fled hack across the Atlantic, made the de claration conlidently shortly, before he left for Washington. "The war cannot be of lengthy dura tion because of the frightful slaughter that' is bound to ensue when the Kaiser's forces grapple with the French . and the English," the Mis souri exponent of international peace asserted. "It is my conviction that Germany will use Liege, the taking of which is certain if it has not already occurred, as a base for offensive oper ations against both France and Eng land. With the modern weapons to be employed the carnage is bound to horrify the whole world. "Germany's whole position has been misrepresented through lack of official Information as to what is taking place in the Empire to the east of the FYench and Belgian frontiers, and newspaper readers have no real con ception of the enormous power which the Kaiser will bring to bear when his armies are fully arrayed. "I do not credit the reports that 30,000 men have been lost in the tak ing of Liege," Congressman Bartholdt continued. "All such reports have emanated from Belgium, and I ques tion whether they are any more to be relied upon than the discredited ac counts of the sinking of many GermUn battleships. Nor can 1 understand the strong anti- German senti ment manifested by the public and the newspapers, for, for Germans have had the kindest of feel ings toward the United States. I was surprised and almost amused to-day to see that one of the New York pap ers printed inconspicuously a dispatch reporting the taking of Liege and dis played on bold type the capture of a German colony in South Africa through the defeat of a handful of consumptive colored men. I believe however, that sentiment will change as the truth of what is transpiring abroad becomes known and the case of Germany is more clearly presented." A further cable to-day advised con gressman Bartholdt that the abandon ment of the congress of the Inter parliamentary Pea(*e Union at Stock holm is final. BROKE OUT IN WATERY PIMPLES On Baby's Head. Hair Came Out. Cross and Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In Month Breaking Out Gone. R. F. D. No. 1, Rhipplngport, Pa.— "Baby had a breaking out on her head. It began just like poison, little watery pimples, and then would spread all over her head. Later It would turn to sort of a yellow scurf. The breaking out wa« ugly to look at. Her hair came out gradually. Bha surely wu croes and fretful. " I tried and many different salve* but they did not do any good. I notlcod the advertisement of Outicura Boap and Oint ment and thought I would try them. I washed her head with Cutlcura Soap and warm water, dried It well and thoroughly covered with Cutlcura Ointment. In a month the breaking out wa* completely gone." (Signed) Mrs. C. M. Hall, Apr. 14, 14. Samples Free by Mall In selecting a toilet soap why not procure one possessing delicate emollient prqperWnt sufficient to allay minor irritation*, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog ging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health genwallyT Such a soap combined with the purest of saponaceous Ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cutlcura Boap. Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Outicura Ointment (60c.) are sold by dealers through out the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal samplo of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." HOSPFTALCASE BRIGHTS DISEASE Place—Hospital in Pueblo, Colo. Case—Chronic Brlght's Disease of fifteen years' development. Prognosis—Recovery impossible and patient (a Mr. Gaden) was so advised and that he could remain or go home. He. was taken home. On arrival at Center, Colo., co»ld not sit up alone in bed. A local physician was called. He, too, said he could not recover and prescribed for his heart. It did not look like the patient could live a week when Fulton's Renal Com pound was taken to him. In ten days patient was sitting up; he made a slow but steady recovers Weighed 190 pounds at last advices. These items were sent by his wife Mrs. Mary Gaden, from Center, Colo The ability of Fulton's Kenal Corn pound to oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Brlght's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS and we will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen de clines improvement commonly follows, r<jcovcrlos having been reported in thousands of cases. Formula ami lit erature mailed on request. John J. Ful ton Co., San Francisco. J. 11. Bolter Druggist, 209 Market street, is local' agent. Ask for "amplilet. Adver tisement. Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips New Schedule (Effective July 28th) Every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street, (Ttlllcott Sq.). Buffalo. W. F. CLONEY, District Pass. A feat MONDAY EVENING, "ONWARD CHRISTIAN SUMMARY OF SUNDAY EVENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR SITUATION The English, French and Belgian allies have formed a junction and a great battle is expected on Belgian soil between Liege and Brussels, but hardly at the fortified city of Namur, which the Germans seem to be deter mined to avoid. This depends of course on the supposition that the Germans either have taken or will take Liege, the fate of which city is still more or less uncertain. Out of the conflicting dispatches, L* ndon military men have evolved the theory that the city is now probably occupied by German soldiers, and that the forts still hold out. The belief Is strengthened by an official Brussels announcement that the city is "In vested," but that the forts remain in Belgian hands. A Brussels dispatch also says that "Liege still holds out." London believes that the Belgian troops holding the routes between the forts retreated and that the Germans are pressing on toward Namur and Louvaln, leaving part of their army to besiege the forts. Louvain is fifteen miles east by north of Brussels. It contains 40,000 inhabitants. A Berlin semiofficial news agency reaffirms the capture of Liege. It is believed that the object of the move ment on Louvain is for the purpose of flanking the allies. The movement in this direction leaves Namur far to the south and might nullify the strategic importance of that stronghold. According to Paris official dispatches, the French columns now in Alsace- Lorraine are sweeping everything be fore them. The troops have occupied Colmar, which is 21 miles nearer Strasburg, the objective, than Muel hausen, which was taken Saturday. Colmar is a city of 40,000 inhabitants, and Mueihausen of 80,000. From the same official sources it is reported that the people of Alsace-Lor raine have welcomed the French troops, have virtually risen in rebel lion, and that many of them have joined the army of invasion. Austria, not yet technically at war with France, is mobilizing troops: in the Austrian Tyrol, northwest of Basel. The Austrian Ambassador at I'urls has been asked to give an of cial explanation of this by the French Government. An unconfirmed report from Berlin AT PAXTANG Manager Felix M. Davis announces a I program for his theater at Paxtang . Park this week that looks like a real ! winner. The bill will be headlined by ; The Melody Trio, consisting of three | young men who present a rathskeller I act that has been a sensation during i the past season in the big time houses, j The act is said to he one of those rapid- | fire ragtime affairs that are always a success with a live audience. Rice, Flmer and Tom will be seen i in a knockabout comedy stunt that is i built especially for uproarious laugh- j tc'.-. Tills is a rough and tumble act I with plenty of speed and grotesque , comedy. In the Schiller Bros., who do it classy gymnastic act showing won- ! deiful feats of strength, the nark pa- | trons will see two young men showing | perfect physical development. "Ben Franklyn and Pap" Is the title of a ] novelty offering that presents what Is ! claimed to he one of the cleverest boy I comedians that has played the town. I Young Ben has the reputation of being 1 able to make the most pessimistic in- 1 dividual in the world laugh. King Kelly will be at the park this week for | a return engagement. Mr. Kelly ar- i rived In town Saturday with his outfit 1 of balloons and parachutes and Is ready ! for business. The King says he has a I hunch of new aeronautical thrillers up ' his sleeve that will make his engage- j mcnt a record-breaker for the park, j He has one new one figured out that i he calls his multiple parachute drop, ! Kelly Is going to save this one for Frl- 1 day. He claims that his new feat Is the most sensational as well as the j mOst dangerous performance he has j ever attempted.—Advertisement. OnPHGCM OPENS SOON Seat sales for the first week of the i Orpheum Theater's eighth season of ' high class vaudeville in Harrlsburg ; will open at 9 o'clock to-morrow morn- I ing at the box office at the Orpheum | in Locust street. Inquiries which have already been m«d« of Manager Hopkins j indicate large sales for the Initial i week. An exceptionally good bill, in i which comedy predominates, has been | arranged for the opening week The ' headline act will be Fred Ardath & Co., seven people, in a rural rough comedy Fketch. while there will he one other sketch and several other humorous says the Emperor has left his capital ' for the French frontier. ' Cholera has hroken out in the Aus trian and Servian armies along the frontier. "Conversations" on the subject of an attack by the Japanese upon the j German "colony at Tsing-Tau, in the j Province of Shang-tung, are going on between Tokio and London. The Russian Minister of Foreign Af- j fairs announced that Russia's "war! chest" amounts to $375,000,000. He i charged Austria with precipitating the l war. A large Turkish force is concentrat- j ing on Bulgarian territory. The latest facts of the' situation in the various countries are as follows: GERMANY—It is reported that the Kaiser has left his capital and is on ] his way to the French frontier in an j automobile. Berlin still Insists that j its information concerning the fall of Liege is correct. The Empress and the| Princesses of the royal family are per-. sonally participating in supplying food to reservists passing through Berlin. GREAT BRITAIN—-Thirty thousand special policemen were sworn in in London. The new members of the force include business men, actors and lawyers. Throngs on streets and passing sol diers were the only signs of war in London yesterday. The usual Sabbath calm prevailed. Uneasiness is ex-1 pressed over the food supply. Mr. and j f.lrs. Waldorf Astor have offered ac- | commodations at all their several j country seats for stranded Americans. I FRANCE—Paris is in a state of I siege. The gates are closed at 6 p. m., and no one is permitted on the streets after that hour without a permit. Con versations over telephones must be carried on In French. The American ' Chambers of Commerce has held a meeting to devise means of helping the country financially, and 200 beds for French soldiers will be put in the American Hospital. RUSSIA-—-Little news of importance I Is filtering through from Russia. Auto-I mobiles carrying larg-- sums of money I were seized by Germans on the fron-1 tier and confiscated. UNITED STATES -- It was an nounced at Washington that cable communication has been re-establish-' ed with Germany. acts. Vocal music, Liboniti, a popular | xylophone artist, and juggling and ac- j robatic acts will round out the pro- ! ggratn The Orpheum has been re- : finished for the elcrhth season and the I stage is equipped with all new scenery. | —Advertisement. But whoso hath the world's goods, and beholdet t his brother In need, and shutteth up his com passion from him. how doth the love of God abide In him? —I. John 3:17. For Agonizing Corns You Gan't Beat It Certainly not, "Putnam's" has 'em all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns i and foot lumps, acts like magic. Why j for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex- i tractor has been the standard remedy, j the dependable one, the sure kind that j never disappoints. it's painless too. Think of It! Paint i It on to-night, in the morning the pain is all gone. Small wonder the sale of Putnam's Corn Extractor is so large, 25c at dealers everywhere and at C. M. For ney's.—Advertisement. iHiHi'iiaiiwa Non-greasy Toilet Cream — keeps the skin soft and velvety ID rougb weather. An exquisite toilet prep, aratton. 26c. UOIM.Af DRIIU STORKS 10 N. Tblro St. and IV K. K. Matiwa SH K C; V U A C T K H REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollahlng take It to SPRINGER T^RR E I'Ort MARKET ST Bell Phone Diamond Settlay and EBgravlßS. H>-RRISBURG tisfHb TELEGRAPH Army Signal Corps May Adopt Portable Wireless Operative in 12 Minutes [From the Electrical World. 1 A portable wireless outfit, which is designed to send messages, under fa vorable conditions, within a radius of 800 miles and which, it is claimed, can li set up for use In twelve minutes, was recently put into commission by the United States Army Signal Corps. Fner™'- for the operation of (his ap paratus is obtained from a generator mounted on a truck which is connect ed by a train of gears to the thirty horse-power engine of the truck. The antannae are of the umbrella type, and are mounted at the top of an eighty-five-foot mast which is built in nine sections. The first or top section, is raised by hand, hut the other sec tions ore lifted by a block and tackle suspended from struts mounted on the roof of the truck. These struts can be nuickly detacheil when not in use. The guy wires are attached to the fifth sec tion of the mast. When dissembled, the nine sections of the mast are carried in long compartments built along both sides of the truck. I WOMIHHKI'I, I'ICTITRK AT ( OI.OM AI, I | A now bill of vaudeville opened at the Colonial Theater to-day for a tluee I days' showing. The acts include Dunn | and Dean, a pair of singing and danc i ins: comedian. Roy Snow, the com edian, presents an excellent singing and talking act. The Six Muscial Gor mans are three women, two men and one little boy in a brass musical act. Along with the vaudeville is another film masterpiece, entitled "Judith of Hethulia," which is being shown to-day, | and will continue being shown to-mor j row amd Wednesday. This is a four , reel production by Thomas Bailey Al drich, and is among the best feature I films ever presented for public show | ing.—Advertisement. Ra.il and B®at Excursion i tolchester' I BEACH ON I Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, August 16 2| Hours' Trip on n Chesapeake Bay £ Going and Returning Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Leave* Hnrrlahur* 7. on A. M. Keturnlnic, atenmer leaves Tcl elieater lleaeta 4.00 P. M, Pennsylvania R. R. Willi ll WlW—ll—MU—■ EDUCATION AT, FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS 8. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th yeat. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. FREIGHTER PAWNEE FIRED ON BY ELORIDH Captain of Clyde Liner Said to Have Misunderstood Sig nals of Warship Philadelphia, AUK. 10.—A misun derstanding of signals, according to the officers of the Clyde line steamship Pawnee, was the reason the battleship Florida had to fire on her before she came to a halt in New York harbor late Saturday evening. When this ves sel arrived at her dock, just above Market street, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Captain Rich, who was In command of her, refused to talk. He said that all of the information that would be given to the public would have to come from the officials of the line. According to the story told by the chief officer, the chief engineer and the second mote, the Pawnee was steaming through the Narrows when the battle ship Florida signaled her to stop. At this time they assert all of the lights on the Pawnee were showing. They also said that for some time the Florida had been playing her the Pawnee. One of the officers said that they did not understand the sip nal and the vessel kept on her course. This was about 9 o'clock. A few minutes later, they said that the Florida sent a shot across the bow of the Pawnee. The engines were then ordered Pull speed ahead. When the vessel did not stop the Florida sent a second shot across the Pawnee's how. The second shot also failed to bring the Pawnee to a halt. It was then that the torpedo boat Drayton was sent in pursuit of the Pawnee. According to one of the offi cers of the Pawnee, she was making about 13 knots an hour and was lead ing the Drayton a merry chase. At the time the race began it is said that the Drayton was about a mile away. Put ting on her highest speed the Drayton soon began to gain on the freighter and caught her at West Bank Light, two miles south of Swinburne Island. She ran up alongside the Pawnee and ordered her to stop. The Paw nee's engines were brought to a stand still and officers from the torpedoboat hoarded her. After a consultation with Captain Rich the officers ordered htm to turn back toward Xew York. With the Drayton following close be hind him. Captain Rich was forced to run his vessel hack six mites. She came alongside the battleship Florida and officers from that vessel put out in a small boat and went aboard the Pawnee. After an hour's examination of the vessel and cargo and an explan ation from Captain Rich, the Pawnee was allowed to proceed to Philadel phia. All of the officers denied that the Pawnee's lights were shrouded. They said that they could give no explana tion of their being halted or the cap tain not stopping the vessel when or dered to do so, unless he misunder stood the signals or was not informed that all coastwise vessels were also subject to inspection by government officers. WHY SCRATCH? HESINOL WILL STOP THAI ITCH The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc tors have prescribed It successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, poison ivy, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other torment ing, disfiguring skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes the skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol ointment contains nothing harsh or injurious and can be used on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells Resinoi Ointment (50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 28-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. —Advertisement. r Credit at all Department and Cash Stores AT CASH PRICKS Buy where you please. We I pay the bill. Pay us a little each week. Call, write or phone. I ORDER sYs™> Yov CK£DTT Yo<- \M.r* It BEI.L PHONE U74D R. lllllllßMllillllll Jl CHAS. H. MAUK (11 UNDERTAKER Slxtb and Kellcer Straata Larfeat establishment. Beit facillllea. Near to you at your phone. Will Jo infwhcre at your cill. | Motor tervice. No funeral too tmiil. None (00 expensive Chapelt, rooms, vault. etc., used witfc- I tut cbarfa. J AUGUST 10, 1914. The Death's Head Helmet of Germany's Crown Prince William if Wwfc i jM Frederick William, crown prince of Germany anrl heir to the throne of I the kaiser, wears proudly the helmet ! of the Death's Head regiment of' which he is commander. A shining. I gaping skull, with cross hones worked I into the texture, stands out promi- j nentl.v on the caps and helmets of this | crack regiment of the German army, i The skull and cross hones mean here what they have always meant- —death, other side of the footlights learn the reason and profit by it? Why Actresses Never Grow Old (Theatrical World) Nothing concerning the profession I seems more puzzling to the dear old I public than the perpetual vontii of our I feminine members. How often we hear I remarks like. "Why, I saw her as Juliet | forty years ago anil she doesn't look a year older now!" Of course allowance' is made for makeup, but when they ! see IIS off the stage at close range, they need another explanation. Mow strange women generally I haven't learned the secret of keeping! the face young! How simple a matter j to get an ounce of mercolized wax at! the drug store, apply it like . old .team, and in the morning wash it off! We ! know how this gradually, impercept-i ibly. absorbs old cuticle, keeping the , complexion new and fresh, free from I line lines, sallowness or overredness ! We know, too, that this mercolized | wax is the reason actresses ilon't wear moth patches, liver spots, nimples and 1 the like. Why don't our sisters on the j Resorts SEA GIRT. N. J. BEACH HOUSE £ea Girt. N. j., directly on the beach. I Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO WILDWOOD, N. J. » " Spend Your Summer Vacation at W«LDWOOD "sea- Many amusement attractions. Free | music. Boating, bathing, fishing. | Homelike hotels. For booklet and detailed information write J. \\ hltesell, City Clerk. Wlldwood. Li J PEN-IH tit CAMPING IV THE MOUNTAINS Get up a party and go to Pen Mar i furnished cottage, six double beds. sls week, SSO month. SIOO season. Hams son, 2n5 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, Md. ' ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE ' and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350-1 private baths. Running water lti room; elevator, music Special $15.00' up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all thai year. Booklet. SAM'L KLLIB. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class I boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. AH i conveniences. HOTEL FRONTENAC from Beach. The :nost popular secti<>i 1 Between the two famous piers, ciurt to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best, capacitj 26u i Will make very special terms of Jg $lO 1 $12.50. sls up weekly. Including large I ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator baths, phones, superior table with \vhlt« ! service; table supplied direct from farm i pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches I overlook the ocean and Boardwalk Booklet W F. WATTS HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern; elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent 1 table $2.50 up dally. $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LIIND Y. j "HOTEL MAJESTIC v g ln\i! Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions.! Ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 300. Blevatdr. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Spe cial $12.50 up wkly; $2.50 up dly. Bklt. M. A. SMITH. Merchants & Miner* Trans. Co. VACATION TOUR PcMonnlly Condurtfil to BOSTON, PItOVIIJKNCK. NARBAGANSETT PIER, NEWPORT! ETC. $52.00 Including necessary expenses. Ten-' dav trip, leaving Baltimore Wednesday. I August 19. 1914. A most delightful and interesting trip. Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner. P. T. M„ Hulflmnre. Md. J AMUSEMENTS MB Grand Opening MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Best Vmidevllle In the World. I.IRONITI, Celebrated Xylophonlst. "HIRAM O* THE FARM." RISON CITt FOl'R. ROSE I.OYAL A PtRTIVER. MIM.EH AND VINCENT HARRY HOI,I,MAN A CO. FERN BIGEI.OW TRIO. Ho* Office Opens To-morrow. PRICES Evening, IV, 25e, 3.V, r.Oci Matinee, I.Tt, -Sci Sat. Mat., Isc. 2»c. 35c. Pimples Removed With our Saxo Salve Amherst, Ohio. "I had a pimple on my face which grew until it was as larre as a silver dollar. Doctors said it would have to be cut out and when my druggist ask ed me to try Saxo Salve, I made fun of him but did so, and it entirely cured me. I cannot say enough in praise of Saxoj Salve."—M. R- CRANDALL, AmhersL O.' If we can't cure your skin tiAble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris, burg. Pa.—Advertisement Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburs »» 6:03, *7:50 a. m . *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber burg Car lisle, Mechamcsburg and Intermedial stations at 6:03, *7:60. '11:63 a. ii® •3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at V.48 a. m.. 2:18, 3-27 6 30. »:30 a. m. ' • For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, '3:40, 5:32 and « : jo p. m •Dally All other trains dally nxcaot Sunday. H. A RIDDLE J H TONGE, Q. P. A. AMUSKMKINTS IPAXTANG PARK | THEATER TO-NIGHT The Melody Trio A Rathskeller Novelty i The Schiller Bros. | Gymnasts i ! Rice, Elmer & Town Grotesque Comedy *4l Acrobats Ben Franklin & Pals Kid Kennedy Rosale Rose Quain\ Songs Free Attraction KING KELLY World's Greatest Aeronautical Sensation f * Seven Klaw & Erlanger, 3 Reel Production. JohnLanc Gentleman 2 Reel Vitagraph He refuses the love of a wo man who jilted him. Featuring Norma Talmadge and Ansonia Mareno. Photopl A MUSKMESITS ( NEW AND Breezy Vaudeville To-day Together With This Monday, TuMduy A Wednesday Feature A Fniir-lteel Photoplay Masterpiece. JUDITH OF BETHULIA Tkh feature will he ah own Meven time* during the day, at 11, 12.30, i!. 4, 5.80. 7, R. 45. 10c Prices 15c | When We Call It n Feature Yo«i Cnn Hank On Its Belngc Good.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers