Get The Boys Ready For School During The Glebe Final Clearance Sale Just a short time until the school bell rings—vacation days are always hard on boys' clothes and almost every boy will need new toggery of some sort when school begins. It will pay all thrifty par ents to anticipate "Young America's" needs and take advantage of * the remarkably low prices during our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE. f Boys' $4 and $5 All Wool Suits AT sg-50 This lot includes Tan, Gray and Brown Mixtures and Gray Checks in Norfolk and Plain Coat styles—all sizes. 50c and 75c Wash Suits at . . . 39 c 50c Knickerbockers at 39 c $1 and $1.50 Knickerbockers at . . 79 c 50c Tapeless Blouse Waists at . . 39 c Children's Summer Hats a a? RATrXE ', 5Qc MENS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR At Exceptional Prices in the Final Clearance Sale The Dollar Shirts are Going Fast at . 69c Hundreds of men have taken advantage of this surprising shirt bargain and have pro vided for future as well as present needs. Shirts of Percale, Madras and Silky Pongee, including White Madras. All sizes 13J4 to 18. Excellent selection. $1.50 Manhattan shirts. _ $2.00 Emery shirts .. $1.29 75c Scriven Jean Drawers, u i- 5' $1.50 Soisette Shirts with rn TT . _ . $2.00 Manhattan shirts attached collars .... 890 $1.50 Union Suits ... SI.OO $1.38 „ J? , SI.OO Union Suits .... 790 $2.50 Manhattan shirts, ' B. \. D. Lnden\ear. 5Qc , p orosknit Union SI.BB . 39 * Suits' 39rt $3.50 Manhattan shirts, SI.OO B. V. D. Union Suits, 25c Boys' Porosknit Shirts $2.65 790 an{ j Drawers 190 $5.00 Manhattan silk shirts, 50c Balbriggan Underwear, Bovs' B. V. D. Union Suits THE GLOBE [Censors Silence News Of I Battles Raging In Belgium [Continued From First Page] and merchants who presented addresses. Those present at the ceremony In cluded the British and French ambassadors and all the cabinet ministers, headed by Premier Goremykin. "Emperor Nicholas, replying to the addresses, said: "At this stormy warlike hour which suddenly and against my wish has fallen upon my peaceful people, I seek, according to the custom of my ancestors, to strengthen the forces of my soul in the sanctuaries of Moscow. Within the walls of the old Kremlin I greet you, the inhabitants of Moscow, my beloved ancient capital. "All my people everywhere, in the villages of their birth. In the Duma and in the council or empire, have unanimously replied to my appeal and risen with vigor throughout the country forgetting all private differences, to defend the land or their hirtli and the Slav race In a powerful common impulse all nationalities and all tribes or our vast empire have united. "Russia, like myself, will never forget these historic days. This union or thought and sentiment in all my people affords me d'eep con solation and calm assurance ror the ruture. From here, from the heart of the Russian land. I send warm greetings to my gallant troops and to our brave allies who are making common cause with us to safeguard the down trodden principles of peace and truth.. May God be with us. "At the conclusion of the speech the Emperor and the Empress passed .o the terrace of th<* Kremlin, where they were acclaimed by a vast multitude jssembled in the street* below. A solemn te deum subsequently was cele brated at Uspensky cathedral." Baggageless Americana Are Glad to Be Home By Associated Press New York, Aug. 19. Homing Americans, baggageless for the most part, but glad to be out of Europe, lined the rails of the Red Star liner Finland as she steamed into New Fork harbor to-day after a voyage from Antwerp and Dover. All told [he liner brought 1,082 persons, 252 In the first cabin, 215 in the second lind 615 steerage. Sprinkled among the Americans on board were a handful of Germans who Ivere expelled from Belgium, and be ng unable to make their way to Ger many, decided to come to the United States. R. De Barry, agent for the S.'orth German Lloyd at Antwerp, with his wife and boy, was among those hxpelled, notwithstanding that he is i Belgian. The Finland experienced great diffl iulty in getting out of the harbor at \ntwerp. The channel buoys were lot lighted and mines were every vhere. To make matters worse, a Norwegian steamer, accidentally sunk l>" a mine, obstructed the main chan lel. To meet the situation the Fin and lightened her ballast tanks and ook a small and less frequently used lhannel, finally getting away on Vugust 8. At Dover 180 passengers were em barked, a majority of them bedrag rled Americana who had tied the con inent. Retirement of Belgian Troops Rumored bat Not Confirmed in Paris By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 19, 10.20 a. m.—An of icial announcement this morning says he retirement of Belgian troops to ward Antwerp Is rumored but not con lrmed. i It is officially explained that even vere this report true, it would be lelther grave symptom, nor unexpect !d The defensive organization of Belgium, as conceived by General 3rlalmont and presented in technical yorks. provides that Antwerp be con idered as a last defense. It has been ort'fled with ca.re, and is tc-day a vast intrenched camp upon the flank of he enemy. WEDNESDAY EVENING Irishmen United in Face of War's Perils to Nation Dublin. Aug. 19.—From all parts of the country come indications of ap proval of John Redmond's offer of the National Vo'unteers to the govern ment for the defense of Ireland. In a letter to the Press. Captain Bryan Cooper says the Unionist re sponse to Mr. Redmond's speech must be an immediate one. He urges every Uniontst who is physically fit to join the National Volunteers and show the world that Irishmen can forget their quarrels and stand united against the common danger. Telegraphing to Mr. Redmond, Cap tain Cooper saysN "Your speech has united Ireland. I Join the National Volunteers, and will urge every Union ist to do the same." "A Unionist Volunteer," writing to the Irish Times, suggests, "a fraternal mobilization In the Phoenix Park of th" Unionist and National Volunteers of the city and county of Dublin, to be inspected by the lord lieutenant and the two archbishops of Dublin. He promises help in bringing the review about, and expresses the hope that the matter will be taken up by some prominent members of both organiza tions. Thurles Volunteers have, by resolu tion, requested the Provisional com mittee at headquarters "to immediate endeavor to have the military inspec tors of the I. N. V. left with the volun teers, or, if already called up, to have them transferred back from the de pots to resume instructions with the Volunteers, it being declared that "the provisional committee's offer to de fend Ireland will be of no avail when the instructors are not with the vol unteers, and, further, that without the military instructors, there Is nothing to prevent the movement from disrup tion." Government Officials Have Gone to Antwerp By Associated Press Paris. Aug. 19. 2.28 p. m.-An offi cial communication from Brussels made public to-day gives certain de tails of the transfer of the seat of the Belgian government from Brussels to Antwe.rp- This transfer Is not an immediate necessity, It is explained, but it Is preferred to effect Jt now in a normal manner rather than risk interruption to governmental business. AVhiie Belgian officials have gono to Antwerp, their families remain in Brussels. The Queen and the Princes are at the Antwerp Palace, while the King is with the army. Poles in France Are Joining French Army Special to The Telegraph Paris, Aug. 19, 10.09 A. M.—An official statement issued by the War Office says that many Poles engaged in the mines and in factories are volunteering to serve In the French army. The statement added that the Poles asked particularly to be per mitted to fight against Germany. SAILINGS ARE ADJUSTED Py Associated Press Washington. D. C., Aug. 19.—Diplo matic officials in Germany, Austria and Switzerland had instructions from the State Department to-day to ar range for the transfer to France and England of all Americans who want to return home. Enclish line steam ers had resumed sailings. It was re ported, and the transportation sit uation from French ports was com pletely adjusted. Cossacks Invade Germany as Defenders Retreat Special to The Telegraph London, Aug. 19.—Information has been received here to the effect that German forces on the Russian fron tier are retreating A regiment of Cossacks has invaded Germany on the east side. The Russian embassy received a dis patch from the Russian general staff In St. Petersburg thjs afternoon stat ing that Rusrian mobilization is com plete and that several members of the Imperial family are already on the front. Official confirmation that Czar Nich olas will personally lead the main Russian army reached here to-day in a belated dispatch from St. Peters burg. Hundreds of Americans Are Leaving Germany By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 18, via Copenhagen to London, Aug. 19, 3.10 a. m.—Exciting scenes continue before the American embassy here, enacted by Americans anxious to leave the country. Both Monday and Tuesday hundreds of them were always at the doors waiting for tickets for the special train which will leave Wednesday for Holland. Four hundred seats on board this train were quickly disposed of by Am bassador Gerard, who is negotiating for seats on trains to leave later. Many poor Americans will leave Wednesday under protection of an attache of the embassy, who will as sist them during the journey and get rooms for them at Rotterdam pend ing their departure for the United States. The staff of the American embassy has been laboring day and night for a fortnight. From Munich and Nuremburg, 1,822 Americans will depart on three trains this week and four trains next week for Holland. Ambassador Gerard also Is arranging for a train from T,ucerne for Holland, as American in Switzerland do not desire to depart by way of Italy. Most of the Americans here are still full of courage, despite the inconve niences they have heen forced to un dergo by reason of their involuntary sojourn. The difficulties with regard to money have almost disappeared. nXRRJSBURG TELEGRAPH UPIPU'i 1 ' I wei "^aWWPWIWwBBWWHHWHBHwBBIiWWHWBBWiBi^^^KJ Truth— I And Nothing but the Truth I Bear in mind that in none of our printed state- I ments about this great Mark Down Sale is the I King's English adulterated with misrepresentation. On the con trary, rather than promise more than we could perform, we have It performed far more than we promised. I In describing such merchandise as comprises our I I stock there is no need to garnish the plain facts. I For every question you might ask about these clothes is answer ed by the fact that back of them there is not only the Doutrich reputation, but the reputation of such celebrated makers as The House of Kuppenheimer There are neither "job lots" or "seconds" but choice summer styles tailored with all the infinite pains, the conscien tious care which characterizes every particle of workmanship turned out by this good clothes house. Here, then, are to-mor row's opportunities: I All S3O Suits $21.75 AH S2O Suits $14.75 1 All $25 Suits $18.75 All $lB Suits $13.75 I I All sls Suits $10.75 I And remember—all purchases made at the Mark Down Sale are backed by the same iron-clad guarantee of your absolute satisfaction, that is in force here the year 'round. BRUSSELS HELD OUT US BAIT TO FORCES [Continued From First Pnsp] Ration by the Belgians. The Belgian State leaders almost broke down and wept In the council chamber when they decided that, for the good of Europe. Belgium must allow the Ger mans to enter Brussels. "Brussels is being held out to Ger many as a bait. Germany may de stroy Brussels, hut the deeper she strikes the more surely does her head enter the lion's mouth. In front and on all sides Germany will find hostile |) armies. "History is about to repeat Itself.' A second emperor is to meet his i Waterloo." French Cavalry Drives Germans Into Mease By Associated. Press Taris. Aug. 19. S:OS a. m.—Details of the fighting at Dinant between the French and German troops show that the carnage was terrible. The first French company held a position until another company came up with ar tillery which destroyed a bridge. The French cavalry then advanced and pushed the German attackers back Into the Mcuse. English Pleased at Food Ships' Arrival Glasgow, via London, Aug. 19, 2:45 a. m. —The arrival at English ports of several food ships this week was the cause of considerable satisfaction to Englishmen. i This week has seen the arrival here of the liner Columbia from New York, with 8,000 bushels of rye and the steamships Letltia and Scandinavian from Canada with large cargoes of , grain. Besides these several large i shipa have arrived from the Black i Sea and from New Orleans with var- i ious foodstuffs. Other ships are on the way with fr it. dairy products, wheat and sugar which will provide for England's wants for a consider able time. PENBROOK'S LIGHT | COKimVED Five-year Agreement Between Bor ough and the Harrisburg Company Endorsed tweert the borough of Penbrook and i JHMMHS* the llarrish, " B company will sup ply street lighting in the borough for a period of five years. The approval was in the ordi nary routine of the commission's work, as no opposition was registered. The commission postponed any ac tion on the application of Hummels- > town borough for a grade crossing by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail- 1 way Company at Water street. The 1 commissioners desire to have the local i conditions investigated before acting. Payrolls Delayed. The Adjutant : General's oftlce has not yet been able to complete the payrolls for the recent j Mount Gretna encampment. The rolls ' of the First and Second Regiments have not yet been forwarded to the ' Capitol. Policeman Named.—B. G. Fry, of i Herminte, Westmoreland county, has . been appointed a policeman for the j Ocean Coal Company. , Ex-Senator Here,—Ex-Sen-'tor John i 8. Fisher, of Indiana, was at the Capi- i tol yesterday. < Crowd at Hearing.—The hearing by the Public Service Commission in the mattpr of the Berks county grade 1 crossings brought a large delegation 1 < of men from Beading and vicinity to- jl day. The hearing was held this after- t noon in the Senate caucus room. At Pine Grove.—Forestry Commis sioner Conklln spent to-day on the 1 state reservations at Pine Grove Fur- : nace. „ i Moves Office. The Pennsylvania < AUGUST 19, 1914. Pulverizing; Company has Hl«»d notice ' of removal of its office from Lewls town to 32 8 Chestnut street, Philadei phia. and at the same time has re duced its capital stock from 150.000 to $5,000. W. F. Fuqua & Co., of Phila delphia, has increased its capital stork from SIOO,OOO to $200,000. Appointed by Dixon. Dr. Carl Schaftle was to-day appointed deputy medical inspector of dispensaries by Health Commissioner Dixon, vice Dr. Edward B. Shellenberger, of Warren, resigned. Dr. Schafflc assumed his duties at once. He was graduted from the University of Pennsylvania In 1907 and served a year as Interne In the Moses Taylor Hospital. Scranton. For the past five years lie has been a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, on the sur gical staff of the Presbyterian Hos pital. Philadelphia, and on the staff of the Rush Hospital for Consumptives j In the same city. He has also been i serving as assistant surgeon of the | Sixth Infantry, National Guard of! Pennsylvania. Notaries Public. Commissions as notary public have been Issued to Ben H. Keller, of Wilkes-Rarre. on recom mendation of Senator Catlin, and Gladys A. Royles, of Brie, on recom- . mendatlon of Senator Clark. Assemblyman Here—George W. Sas saman. representative from the First Perks district and candidate for re election, was about the Capitol yes terday. No Hoard Meeting;*— Board meetings scheduled for this wek have been dc fered, both Auditor General Powell and State Treasurer Young being on vacations. It is unlikely that any board meetings will now be hold until next month. Actions on Crossing*— I The Public Service Commission late yesterday ap proved some Philadelphia grade cross ings which already had been sanc tioned by the Philadelphia city au thorities, and refused one in Spring field township, Montgomery county, on the grounds of public policy. Meter Tester—Percy Schmertz, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed a test er of electric meters by the Public Service Commission, to he located at the University of Pittsburgh. Private Car Demurrage.—Argument before the Public Service Commission yesterday on the question of the rie-ht of a railroad to charge demurrage on private cars when they axe stand ing on a private siding led to the matter being taken under advisement. The interstate Commerce Commission lias decided both wayc. The complaint Is that of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. To Bury Jacob Rickard at Loysville Friday Funeral services for Jacob Rickard, aged 87 years, who died yesterday af ternoon, at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. E. G. Showvaker, .118 Chestnut street, will he held from the home of his da lighter, Mrs. B. F. Kell, in Loysville. I' rlday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The body will he taken to to night. Burial will he made In the Re formed Church Cemetery at that place. Mr. Rickard is survived hv the fol lowing children: James C. Rickard and I Samuel 1,. Rickard. of Blaln, Perry county; Mrs. J. D. Kiatler and Mrs. E. G. Showvaker, of this city: R. F. Rick ard. of Lewistown; Mrs. F. P. Lightner and Mrs. B. F. Kell, of Loysvllle, and by sixteen grandchildren and twenty six great-grandchildren. Mr. Rickard was horn in Perry coun ty, June 23, 1827, and spent most of his life in Loysville as a saddler. After the death of his wife, last September, he came here to live with his daughter. He was justice of the peace In Loys ville for many years, and was also postmaster there for several years. TO RITRY MIIS. DOYLK FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. James Doyle, r.ftl Hamilton street, aged «2 years, who died yesterday morning, at H o'clock, at the Harrlshurg Hospital, will he held from the funeral parlors of T. M. Mauk and Son, 1521 North Third street. Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Kplscopal Church. Fifth and Granite streets, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrlshurg Cemetery. Mrs. Doyle was the mother of Hugh Doyle, a eartoonist on the Philadelphia Press. She was taken to the Harrls hurg Hospital about three weekg ago, suffering from a nervous breakdown. She died yesterday morning. Besides her son Mrs. Doyle is survived bv her husband CASTORIA For Infants and Children In UM For Over 30 Years Always bears i Signature of 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers