[ ITElEGMf H~WMI
T* <
j LITTLE TIME SAVERS
With a constant rising in costs in all departments
every time-saver is worthy of consideration.
The Telegraph WANT ADS are timesavers at
all times. A minute or two at the telephone and
then no worry.
The Telegraph WANT ADS will secure good
factory and office help; will bring the applicants
themselves, ready for work, or thefr written appli
cations, as may be preferred.
The time that Telegraph WANT ADS save Har
risburg people every day would run into weeks if
accurately calculated.
The Telegraph WANT AD phones are—Bell
2040, Cumberland 203.
DIED
KEENEY On September 1, 1914, Isa
bella Bergstresser Keeney, aged 76
years
Funeral at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ng Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend without further notice.
MARQUAKT On Wednesday, Sep
tember 2. 1914, at 6:30 P. M, John A-
Marquart. . _ ~ „
Funeral on Saturday, at 2 P.M., from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. D.
Stephenson. 317 Maclay street.
RREEN'AWALT On September 2,
1914, at 5?35 P. M., Jeremiah Krause
Greenawait, in his 85th year.
Funeral on Saturday. September ft, at
3 P. M., from his late residence, 130
Walnut street. The. relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
LOST
LOST An alligator skin handbag.
Finder please return to Telegraph
Office and receive reward.
LOST—Friday. August 29. somewhere
between Harrisburg and Middletown, or
In Middletown, ram's horn handle, sil
ver-mounted umbrella, with Initials. P.
B on same. Reward if returned to this
office.
FOUND
FOUND Satisfaction without extra
< .targe at Eggert's Steam Dyeing &
French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market
street Try us for your clothes sake.
Both phones. A prompt delivery ser
vice.
IIK LP WANTED —Male
WANTED Young man. who has
had experience in hardware store, give
reference and ase. Address H., 11.4,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED Experienced men for
making mattresses and springs. Apply
at once. Uoyal Bedding Co., 22-24-26
North Eleventh street.
WANTED First-class edge-trim
mer on ladies', misses' and children's
thoes. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Manu
lacturlng Company.
YOUNG MEN Become Railway
Mail Clerks —Harrisburg Mall Carriers.
Commence $65.00 to $75.00 month. Pull
unnecessarv Sample examination
Questions —free Franklin Institute.
Dept 362-R. Rochester, N. Y.
AR&IY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED. Ablebodied, unmarried men
between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information applv to Recruiting Officer,
Bergner Building. 3d & Market Sts.,
Harrisburg. 48 N. Queen St.. Lancaster;
253 Pine St., Williamsport, or 37 W.
Market St., York, Pa.
WANTED Collector; young, mar
ried man; $9 per week and commission.
Address C. 1118. care of Telegraph.
WANTED Experienced collector,
with wheel; must know city thorough
ly; no other ne*d apply. Address S.,
1122. care of Telegraph.
WANTED —■- Shoe cutters, trimming
cutters, vamper, top-closer and skiver.
T. H Eisenhuth Company, Williams
port. Pa.
HELP WANTED —Female
WANTED Respectable, "white,
Protestant girl or woman, four to six
hours daily, to do general housework.
Address P. O. Box 754. Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED Girls to learn mangle
work; must be over 16 and willing to
work steady. Sanitary Family Washing
Co., Sixteenth and Elm streets.
WANTED A young woman of good
appearance and refinement for a posi
tion In the city; good opportunity to
make, money. Apply Nubone Corset
Parlors. 404 North Second street.
WANTED A laundress, white girl.
Apply The Bolton House.
WANTED Experienced sewer on
baby moccasins. Harrisburg Leather
Products Co.. 1420 Wyeth avenue.
GIRLS WANTED to learn the
trade of cigar making, packing
and in the shipping dept. Apply
Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500
Race St.
LEARN DRESSMAKING
JOIN our summer class. Learn fit
ting by measurement. Tl-i art cannot
he taught right any other vr: y. Make
all your summer dresses while learn
ing. Works Dressmaking School, 22
frJorth FGourth street.
WANTED For housework, out of
city, near seashore, a reliable white
woman; a good home. Bell phone
2883 L.
* -y
CORUER LOT FOR SALE
Cameron and Verbeke
Streets
76 FT. ON CAMERON ST.
101 FT. ALONG VERBEKE
20 Ft, Alley on the rear.
BARGAIN PRICE UPON INQUIRY
Miller Bros. & Neefe
REAL ESTATE
Flr Insurance Surety Bonds
Locust and Court Streets
THURSDAY EVENING,
HELP WANTED —Female
WANTED Competent and reliable
young lady as stenographer and clerk;
State experience and salary expected;
give references with first letter and ad
dress In own handwriting to P. O. Box
K, Harrisburg.
WANTED Reliable glTl for genera]
housework; three in family. 2017
North Second street.
WANTED A woman of executive
ability to take charge of flat work de
partment. One with a little business ex
perience preferred. Troy Laundry, 1520
Fulton street.
tULLP \* AN ltD—Male aud Female
WANTED Experienced canvassers,
male or female; European war proposi
tion; fast seller. Address H., 1127, care
of Telegraph.
SITUATION WANTED —MALE
WANTED Boy 18 years old, wants
work of any kind. Address Edward
Johnson, 1414 North Sixth street.
WANTED Young colored man
wants position as butler in private
family or club; experienced; can_ fur
nish reference. Call, of address. No. 12
Cumbler's Row. Steelton. Pa.
WANTED Young man, 22, desires
position as clerk or draughtsman; ex
perienced; moderate salary; best refer
ences. Address R., 1119 care of Tele
graph.
SITUATION WANTED By young
man. 28 years old; both office and sell
ing experience; can furnish good refer
ences. Address M., 1116, care of Tele
graph.
Mil. A I' 1 Ox\ W a N T ED—Female
WANTED Young girl would like
position as chambermaid in Harrisburg.
132 Hemlock street.
WANTED By young, white woman,
position as housekeeper for widower.
Call 619 Geary street, City.
WANTED By white woman, office
cleaning; can furnish references. Ad
dress 0., 1125, care of Telegraph.
WANTED By'white woman, gen
eral housework; wishes to sleep at
home; private family or hotel. Call 1405
Williams street.
WANTED Experienced stenog
rapher and typist wishes position; can
give reference. Address P. O. Box 360,
City.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE No. 1833 Regina
street; new, 9 rooms and bath; brick,
brownstone front; steam heat; porches;
front and back lawns; all improve
ment; near Reservoir Park entrance.
Apply on premises.
$1,350 WILL BUY a brick and frame
house, No 2526 Jefferson street 7
rooms bath porch furnace. Must
be sold soon. Would rent for sl3. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
SECOND STREET PROPERTY FOR
SALE Corner of Second and Wood
bine most desirable location well
built all modern conveniences
hardwood finish. Particulars at Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR
SALE Three brick houses im
provements porches practically
new. Rent, SSO per month. Price, $5,600.
This should interest you. Bell Realty
Co., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE No. 1936 North street;
8-room house; front and back porch;
4-ft. alleyway; furnace; water and gas,
$1,600. Call, or address, Harry Barn
hart, 1631 Carnation street.
FOR SALE 1524 A Derry street
3-story brick dwelling 9 rooms and
store room bath steam heat lot
extends to Thompson avenue. Brln
ton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut
streets.
FOR SALE Walnut street. Wash
ington Heights Z',i-story frame
dwelling 7 rooms, bath and furnace
—front and rear porch lot, 47x145.
Price, $3,300.00. Brlnton-Packer Co.,
Second and Walnut streets.
FOR SALE BV4 acres good lime
stone land with Improvements, at Lutz
town, along Carllsle-Harrisburg trol
ley. For particulars call at LutztOwn,
or address Mrs. G. B. Lutz, R. D. No. 1,
Allen. Pa. Bell phone 902-4.
10 Acres level limestone land—locat
ed in Cumberland Co., 6 miles from
Harrisburg frame buildings 5
minutes' walk from trolley line—with
in 10-cent fare limit.
70 Acres l% miles west of Goldg
boro frame buildings running
water sand soil. Price, $3,000.00.
15 Acres with large stone mill
good water power frame buildings—
-4 miles north of Swatara and 10 miles
from Harrisburg.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
Second and Walnut Streets.
FOR SALE Farm 10 miles east of
Harrisburg, containing 90 acres, in good
state of cultivation; buildings In
good condition; 6 acres of heavy oak
timber. For further Information call
on, or address, C. 8. Cassel, R. F. D.,
No. 2, Penbrook, or J. C. Cassel, 29
South Thirteenth street. Harrisburg.
FOR SALE Penbrook property; lot,
180 ft. deep; 7 rooms and finished at
tic; excellent location; four doors from
trolley Just olt Main street on Boas.
Beautiful shade trees. Bargain at
■sl,Boo. M. J. Sheaffer, 2635 Penn
street, Penbrook.
FOR SALE ONE MORE of those
modern improved brick houses at Le
moyne; front and rear porches; bay
window front; large yard. Ideal place
to keep chickens, and have garden.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Easy
terms. Bargain price. W. M. Arbegast,
1328 Vernon street, Harrisburg.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT New house, completely
furnished, for three months, in best
section of Harrisburg. Box 503 Har
risburg.
RI AL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT 2M -story brick; six
rooms, gas. and water in kitchen, 1527
Vernon street, sl3 per month; posses
sion at once. Apply 212 South Fifteenth
street.
FOR RENT lll9 North Sixth
street; 3-story brick; improvements. In
quire at 1117 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT Three-story brick
house,. No. 2429 Reel street. Apply 2123
North Sixth street. All improvements.
FOR RENT - 2221 Atlas avenue,
brick house, improvements, sl6. Desk
room in centrally located office. D. E.
Brightbill, 2 North Court street. Both
phones.
FOR RENT Dwelling at 532 Cur
tin street; 8 rooms and bath; Immedi
ate possession given. Inquire John F.
Dapp, 271 Broad street.
FOR RENT Two-story factory
building located at 1827 Penn street.
Equipped with elevator, steam heat,
electric light and gas. Inquire of M.
H. Plank. 312 Forster street, Harrls
-1 burg. Pa.
ROOMS FOR RENT
| FOR RENT Three furnished rooms;
all conveniences; rent reasonable. In
quire 2124 Penn street.
FOR RENT One newly furnished
room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec
tric lights; hot and cold running water
in room; use of phone and large bath.
Apply 410 North street.
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping in private
family; party without children pre
ferred. Call 2112 Penn street.
ROOM FOR RENT All conveni
ences and use of phone; strictly pri
vate family. Address A. E. B. t care of
Telegraph, or phone 1587 R.
FOR RENT Three furnished
rooms, with bath; Immediate posses
sion; all improvements; private flat; gas
heater and gas range; price reasonable.
Apply 342 South Sixteenth street.
FOR RENT Two nice furnished
rooms (third floor); all conveniences;
1 rent reasonable. Call 511 Cumberland
street, or phone 3615W (Bell).
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping,
one front; use of bath and phone; also
one furnished room, rent reasonable.
1421 Market street.
FOR RENT Furnished room, with
large bay window; all conveniences.
Also transient roomers. Apply second
apartment of Hoffman Apartments,
Fifth and Market streets.
FOR RENT Well furnished, nicely
lighted and heated roonjs, on second
floor (front); suitable for man and wife.
Apply 801 North Sixth street, corner of
Briggs.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nished rooms on South Sixteenth street,
near Market street; reasonable rent.
Address E., 1121, care of Telegraph.
FOR RENT Two well-furnished
rooms facing Capitol Park; use of bath
and phone. Apply 406 North street.
FOR RENT Three rooms, desirable
for business or apartments; all improve
ments. Apply No. 9 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT ln the Telegraph
Building, a suite of well located offices.
Inquire for Superintendent In Business
Oftice of Telegraph.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR RENT
DESK ROOM in the Telegraph Build
ing, immediate possession. Address
C., 1120, care of Telegraph.
FOR RENT Desirable offices in
Franklin Building. No. 212 Locust
street. Janitor service. Electric ele
vator. Rent reasonable. Apply Union
i Real Estate Investment Company, on
premises.
FOR RENT Store room. 1200 North
Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling;
one of the best rooms in the city. Ap
ply J. S. Sible, 256 Herr street.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Desirable apartments at Nos.
2510, 2514 and 2518 N. Sixth
street for rent as follows: Third
floors, $30.00 per month; first and
second floors, $35.00 per month.
These apartments are new and
most complete. Apply to Harry
M. Bretz, 222 Market street.
FOR RENT After September 15.
five rooms and bath; everything flrst
class; steam heat; electric light; hot
water; hardwood fitfors, second apart
ment Call J. A. Miller, 208 Kelker.
Bell phone 2718 R.
APARTMENTS WANTED
FURNISHED three to five-room
apartment wanted In good location for
remainder of year. Business man and
wife. Address English Bros., Tenth and
Market streets. City.
STUDENTS WANTED
WANTED—A few students in ele
mentary or advanced mathematics or
mechanics. J. W. Miller, Prof, at Le
high- Call 303 Chestnut street.
WANTED
WANTED Second-hand hot water
radiators; also pipe, valves and fittings.
Address B. G. Doell, 7 South Front
street, Steelton.
WANTED lOO second-hand bi
cycles and motorcycles we have
great demand for them highest cash
prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., 814
North Third street. United phone 13W.
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED—Three or four unfurnish
ed rooms on first or second story, with
light, heat and use of bath, by three
adults, man, wife and son, aged 16
years. Please state location and rent.
Address Rooms, care of Telegraph.
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
OFFICE MAN would like to have
room and board in private family. In
replying, state terms and location. Ad
dress P. O. Box 220.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Cadillac Roadster, in
excellent condition electric starter
and lights. Price right. W. A. Mul
ligan, 25 North Third street.
BUY your traveling and leather goods
from the wholesale and retail leather
merchants. A large consignment on
display. Specialties made to order and
repaired. Harrisburg Harness and Sup
ply Co., Second ana Chestnut.
FOTI SALE One Cadillac Touring
Car —In good condition— at a very low
I price. Call Bell phone 2978 J.
FOR SALE A few dozen straw
berry plants delivered to any part of
the city fresh from the ground at 35
cents a dozen. Varieties are William
Bell and North Jersey's; largest berries
and swett and very productive. Call
Bell phone 3622 M. or address S. H. Hal
deman & Co.. 3222 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg.
FOR SALE A number of shares of
Harrisburg Hydraulic Machinery Com
pany. H., 1115, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE One black horse. In
good condition; about seven years old
and weighing twelve to thirteen hun
dred pounds. Apply to Fink Brew-
Ins Company, 120 Forster street.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOR SALE
GLASS window signs, Furnished
Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and
Board and Table Board at 25c each. One
of these signs will be given with each
slxt-tlme order for a classified ad. if
paid in advance. Inquire at Office of
Telegraph.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
FOR SALE 1913 Indian motorcycle,
fully equipped, in first-class condition.
Call before 8 P. M. Crescent Garage,
919 Myrtle avenue.
FOR SALE Flat-top office desk In
fair condition. Cheap to quick buyer.
Apply forenoon at Church of Christ,
Fourth and Delaware streets.
FOR SALE Safety razor blades;
also sharpened, 2Hc each. Ryder's
Brtghten-up-Store. 44 North Third
street.
FOR SALE—Two Indian motorcycles,
one $35 and one $45. Keystone Cycle
Co., 814 North Third.
GOOD FOR FIFTY CENTS Present
this ad. and get a pair of Keystone
Heavy Service, fully guaranteed tires at
$5.50 per pair. Good only until Septem
ber 10, 1914. Keystone Cycle Co., 814
North Third street.
FOR SALE A fine antique kitchen
dresser, rocker, washstand. lot.of feath
ers and small platform scales. Address
H., 1126, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE 1912 Regal Roadster,
first-class condition, $375.00. Inquire
25 North Nineteenth street.
FOR SALE Some household goods
and furniture. In best of condition. Ad
dress Box J., 1114, care of Telegraph.
Call Bell phone 2536.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Any
amount of Ford Automobiles either
on Real Estate of personal property.
Inquire of James J. 'Lynch, Contractor,
1311 Fulton street. City.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Twin
cylinder 1913 motorcycle, equipped with
tandem, Presto tank light, or will ex
change for piano. Price, $160.00. Ad
dress S.. 1117. care of Telegraph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOARDINGHOUSE FOR SALE ln
heart of city doing good business
completely furnished house is mod
ern and convenient good reasons for
selling reasonable price. Inquire 222
Chestnut street.
FOR SALE Moving Pic
ture Theater, one of the best equip
ped theaters in this part of State,
doing big business; profit $4,000
per year. Apply S. W. Fitzger
ald, 317 Walnut Street.
I MADE $50,000 in five years in the
mail order business, began with $5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y.
ANY intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock
port, N. Y.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for old
gold, silver watches and jewelry; or
taken in exchange for new jewelry.
Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler, 803 North
Third street. Bell 626 L
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material and by expert help.
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N.
Gluck, 320 Woodbine street.
HAULING
H. W. LATIIIi. Uuuriilng Stable anil
National Transfer Co. Movers ol'
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2SO3R.
BUILDING ALTERATIONS AND RE
PAIRS Plans and estimates furnish
ed. Work promptly attended to. Call
D F. Lesley, Contractor and Builder,
1217 Derry street. Bell phone 3215 J.
FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine
Hair Tonic, perpared by Gross, the
Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa Telephone
orders given prompt attention. Bell
1960.
MONEY TO LOAN
MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers,
musical Instruments, etc. Bargain In
unredeemed pledges. City Loan Office,
411 Market street, next to United Cigar
Store.
LOANS—SS to S2OO for honest work
ing people without bank credit at less
than legal rates, payable in Instal .ents
to suit borrowers' convenience.
Cooperative
Loan and Investment Co..
204 Chestr' t street.
STORAGE
STORAGE 419 Broad street, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents
per month Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411
Broad street. Both phones.
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
large brick warehouses. built ex
pressly for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and unexcelled fa
cilities for storing all kinds of mer
candise. Low storage rates. South
St. and Penna. R. R.
LEGAL NOTICES
COURT PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. The Hon. George Kunkel,
President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M.
McCarrell, Additional Law Judge, of
Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju
dicial District, composed of the County
of Dauphin, having issued their pre
cept, bearing date the 13th day of Au
gust, A. D. 1914, to me directed for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg
for the County of Dauphin, and to com
mence the fourth Monday of September,
1914, being the 28th day of September,
1914, and to continue two weeks.
Notice is 'therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al
dermen and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
with their records, inquisitions, exami
nations and their own remembrances,
to do those things which to their of
fice appertain to be done, and those
who are bound in recognizances to
prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin
County be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg,
the 13th day of August, A. D. 1914,
being the one hundred and thirty
eighth year of Independence of the
United States.
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa.. August
27. 1914.
Central Apartment
FOR RENT
8 rooms, bath and kitchen, city
steam heat and water supplied.
Newly renovated. Convenient In
every way.
Now ready for occupanoy.
Located at No. >2 N. tnd St.
Apply to
Commonwealth Trust
Company
Real Eatate Department
222 MARKET STRISET
JAPS LAND 4.500
ADDITIONAL MEN ON
CHINESE TERRITORY
500 Men Are Marines and the Re
maining 4,000 Are
Soldiers
15,000 NOW AT LUNG HOW
Japanese Are Reported to Be in
Control of Telegraph Lines
Out of Port
By Associated Press
Che Foo, China, Sept. 3, 5.20 P. M.
—Japan landed 4,500 additional men
at Lung-Kow to-day. Of these forces
500 men are marines, the others being
soldiers.
Lung-Kow is a new Chinese port,
situated 100 miles north of Tsing-Tau,
in Kiao-Chow.
Between 10,000 and 15,000 Japanese
troops had been landed in Lung-Kow
previous to to-day. The Japanese con
trol the telegraph lines out of Lung-
Kow.
Peking, China, Sept. 3.—The num
ber of Japanese troops ashore at Lung-
Kow, the Chinese port north of
Tsing-Tau, cannot be determined
here. It is believed that no more
than 6,000 men are on shore and that
24,000 more are coming.
The Chinese officials of Lung-Kow
politely protested against the landing
:of Japanese forces. The Japanese ac
j cepted the protest with equal polite
ness and proceeded to disregard it.
There was no hostile incident during
the landing.
The foreign office has formally pro
tested to the Japanese and British
legations here against, the violation of
China's neutrality involved in the land
ing at Lung-Kow, which, being 100
miles from Tsing-Tau, is approxi
mately seventy miles beyond the con
fines of vthe German leased territory.
Knowing that its protest would be
useless, the foreign office at the same
time requested the British and Japa
nese authorities to confine their op
erations to the zone extending on the
north from Lung-Kow to Lia-Chow
and on the south to the previously
prescribed fighting krea. Neither lega
tion accepted these limitations.
The British regiments expected to
take part in the investment of Tsing-
Tau are still at Tientsin.
The foreign office later in the day
notified the foreign diplomats here
that Germany, Japan and Great Brit
ain were transgressing Chinese neu
trality in Shang-Tung province and
at the same time expressed regret that
China was unable to prevent such
transgression.
The note declares that China would
continue to enforce her regulations
respecting neutrality outside of the
zone bounded by Lung-Kow and Lia-
Chow on the north and the breadth
of the Klao-Chow neutral sphere on
the south. The note concludes with
these words:
"But it is still incumbent upon the
belligerent powers to respect the terri
torial and administrative rights of
China, and all persons and properties
within the area defined above."
Mecklenburg Troops
Are Reported to Have
Lost 20,000 Members
Bv Associated Pre.v
London. Sept: 3, 3.20 A. M.—A dis
patch to the Telegraph from Copen
hagen says that the 30th list of losses
suffered In the war is printed in the
German press Commenting on It the
statement is made that the losses are
very heavy and one instance is given
where a whole infantry regiment,
which had been stationed at Seaborn
is lost
The Mecklenburg grenadiers sus
tained important losses and it seems
the Telegraph says, that more than
20,000 Mecklenburg troops have been
lost.
Washington Hears of
Withdrawal of Wing
Washington. D. C., Sept 3 —Advices
of the withdrawal of the left wing of
I the allies toward Paris and the re
moval of the French capital to Bor
deaux was contained in a private dis
patch received at the French embassy
to-day from Paris. The cablegram
bears yesterday's date.
"On account of the turning move
ment of the Germans toward our left
wing and in order not to accept battle
under conditions which might have
been unfair, our troops withdrew
toward the south and southwest." it
says. "The situation remains the
[ same In the center and on our right.
I In Western Prussia two Russian army
I corps have suffered a reverse, but one
i that can be repaired between 27th and
| 2 9th. The investing of Koenlgsberg
and Eastern Prussia is now nearly
complete."
The dispatch adds that at thtr re
quest of the commanding general at
Paris, who feared the presence of the
governor might hamper his defense of
the city, the capital would be re
moved from Paris to Bordeaux.
Britons Do Not Believe
Kaiser's Forces Will
Attack Seaport Town
London. Sept. 3, 1.40 A. M.—The
British people continue to accept with
I stoicism the of news concerning
| the operations of the British army on
the continent. The French official
reports throw further light on the
operations than those of the British.
The French reports say the action
on the right northern wing has re
sulted in checking the Germans for a
time. The inference plainly is that
the Germans are employing all their
force In an enveloping movement
against the allies' left wing. That that
part of the allied army Is retiring
to the south and west Indicates that
the Germans have not yet outflanked
them.
Apparently the Germans have aban
doned the west of Belgium to pour all
their forces toward the road to Paris.
Reports that they are preparing to
attack Antwerp are not believed here,
because there seems to be no domi
nating strategic reason for such a
move. Military experts agree that the
Germans are unlikely to waste more
than a screening body to prevent a
serious Belgian sortie against their
line oX oonummlc&Uon.
SEPTEMBER 3, 19t4.
200 STOUGH PRAYER
MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Tabernad e Plans Will Be Sent
Here by Heads of Party
Within Short Time
; Beginning next Tuesday evening and
. every Tuesday and Friday thereafter
: until the opening of the Stough evan
j gellstic campaign in November, hun
dreds of neighborhood prayer meet
ings will be held by the Stough work
ers In various parts of the city. Fully
200 meetings will be held next Tues
day evening throughout the town and
as the days go by the number of meet
ings will doubtless increase.
Announcement was made this morn
ing by E. F. Weaver, executive secre
tary of the Stough campaign commit
tee, that the details of the tabernacle
erection will be worked out within the
next two weeks. A meeting of the
tabernacle committee will be held
next Tuesday evening at the campaign
headquarters, 26 South Third street,
when definite plans for the erection of
the big building will be worked out
under the direction of the committee
chairman, William S. Roebuck.
The tabernacle plans will be sent
here by the Stough people, as they
have pertain specifications which are
followed in all cities where campaigns
are held. The building here will face
200 feet in North street in the Capitol
Park extension district and will run
back 260 feet toward State street. It
will have a floor space of 5 2,000 square
feet or a seating capacity of 10,400
people.
Sunday Mass Meeting
The regular Sunday afternoon mass
meeting will be held this week in the.
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The
speakers of the afternoon will be two
"trail-hitters" from Wilkes-Barre who
were brought into evangelistic work
when Billy Sunday was in their town.
Allen Peters, a tailor, is the one
speaker scheduled; R. F. Clink, an ice
dealer, is the other.
The meeting, which wil! start
promptly at 3.30 o'clock, will be pre-,
sided over by James W. Barker, presi
dent of the Stevens Memorial Men's
Club and the chairman of the Stough
Sunday school and children's work
committee.
Italy Believes U. S.
Has Entered Protest
Against Germans' Acts
By Associated Press
Rome, Sept. 3, via Paris, 10.46 A. M.
—A group of Socialists and Republi
can members of the Chamber of Depu
ties has presented an interrogation to
the government asking whether it in
tends to "join the protest of the
United States" against what is de
scribed as Germany's repeated viola
tions of international laws during the
present war.
The action by Italian deputies refer
red to in the above dispatch evidently
is taken under the misapprehension
that the United States has entered a
protest concerning Germany's alleged
violations of international laws in Bel
gium
RIFLES PLAY SMALL PART
By Associated Press
London. Sept. 3, 4.30 a. m—The
Daily Chronicle's Havre correspond
ent, commenting on the email part
which rifle Are plays in the German
attacks, quotes a Red Cross surgeon,
who, he says, declares that out of
500 wounded he has treated only one
who was suffering from a rifle bullet.
All the other wounded had been in
jured by shrapnel or shell fire.
PRINCE HAS .APPENDICITIS
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 2, 11 30 P M.—Prince
Albert, second son of King George,
who was taken from the cruiser Col
llngwood recently to a nursing home
in Aberdeen, will be operated on for
appendicitis as soon as possible. Phy
sicians say the condition of the prince
is causing them no anxiety.
Grand Army Men Plunge
Into Business Session;
Gardner Makes Address
By Associated Press
Detroit, Mich., Sept. B.—The Grand
Army of the Republic and the several
organizations affiliated with It. plung
ed into routine business to-day. The
principal event of the forenoon ses
sions was the annual address of the
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R„
Washington Gardner, of Albion.
The meeting of the Grand Army and
the Women's Relief Corps promised to
last until late In the afternoon. Ques
tions of national policy, concerning
each order, were to be discussed and
probably decided upon before to
night.
A plea for the perpetuation of "The
Star Spangler Banner" as the Ameri
can anthem, without alloy, was made
by Washington Gardner, commander
In chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic in his address before the
national encampment of that organi
zation to-day. He urged the old sol
diers to join In a movement to pay
special honor to this song and to dis
continue the practice of playing it in
medley.
A recommendation that permanent
headquarters for the G. A. R. be es
tablished in Washington was another
point in his address.
He urged that no change be made
In the method of management of the
soldiers homes which are scattered
throughout the United States.
The present membership was re
ported as 171,335. During the year the
roll was curtailed by the death of 11,-
187 soldiers.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names.
Chesp rates, easy payments. confiden
tial
▲dans * Co. R- 804. 8 N. Market >%.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
New two-and-a-half story brick dwelling,' BLate roof, electric light,
steam heat, stationary tubs, and all modern Improvements. Room-' 20
ft. porch. Montour and Elm streets, Paxtang. Apply to A. H. Bailey,
814-618 North street, Harrlsburg, or at T. H. Loser's Store, Paxtang.
THE MARK
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE)
By Associated Press
Philadelohia, Sept. 3. Wheat
Higher; No. 2. red. spot, export, sl.ll
@1.16; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export,
$1.3001.35.
Corn Steadv, but quiet; No. 2, yel
low, local, 92® 93c.
Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 54%®
56c.
, Bran Steady; winter, Per ton.
$-8.00@28.50; spring, per ton, $27.00®
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 7.35 c; fine granulated, 7.25 c;
confectioners' A 7.15 c
Butter The market Is steady;
western, creamery, extras, 32c; nearby
prints, fafncy, 35c.
Eggs The market 1b firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby flists,
free cases SB.IO per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $7.20@7.60; west
ern, extras, firsts, free cases, SB-10jP?r
case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.20®7.60
per case.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls. 17®
young chickens. 11®. 20 c;
spring chickens, 15® 19c; broiling chick
ens, 17@27c; old roosters, ll@12c;
clucks, old, 12® 13c; ducks, youngf, 13(2>
14c; g-eese. Ifi®l7c; turkeys. 19<3>20c
Pressed Poultry Steady; fowls.
??5 tern i fancy, heacy, 19%@20%c; do.,
fair to good. heavy, 17® 18c;
average receipts. 17® 18c; small. 13®
15c; old roosters. 13c; roasting chick
ens. fancy, 16® 18c; broiling
cnickens. nearby, 16@20c; western, 15
®J®sy , capons, large. 23 ©2sc; do.,
fcriaall, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, 24@2ec;
ll@l6c r ' 20 ® 23c: ducks. 11 ® 18c; geese.
Flour The market Is firm; winter,
clear, $3.85© 4.1u: straights, Pennsyl
new, $5.00®5.50; spring straights
$0.75 @6.00; do., patent, $6.00®6.50;
western, $4.25®4.40; patents. $4-60®
. Kansas straight. Jute sacks, $4.15
®A- 3 °: spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4..0;
460 $4.20@4.30; patents. $4.35®
The market Is steady; tlnjj
'?o«& new - No - 1. large bales, sl9-2"S
io'n2 : ~N o' L medium bales, $18.50®
;r,°2i No - 2 - do., $17.00®18.00; No. 3, do.,
$14.50 ® 15.50.
,New clover mixed. Light mixed.
$17.50® 18.50; No. 1, $16.00@17.00; No.
2. $14.50® 15.50.
Potatoes Steady; new, per barrel,
Jl.oOjjlS.fiO; do.. Southern, per barrel,
«5c@51.65; Jersey, per basket, 35@40c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago. 111., Sept. 3. Hogs Re
ceipts. 16,000; slow. Bulk of salee,
ss.9sfff 9.45; light, $9.15@9.60; mixed,
$8.75@9.60; heavy, $5.60®9.45; rough,
$8.60®8.80; pigs, f5.25@8.65.
Cattle Receipts, 6,500; steady.
Beeves. $6.85(3)10.95; steers, $6.35@9.35;
stockers and feeders, $r>.50@8.25; cows
and heifers, $3.90@9.40; calves, $7.50®
11.25.
Sheep Reeclpts, 17,000; steady.
Sheep, $4.70<?i>5.60; yearlings, $5.40®
6.35; lambs, $5.75@7.65.
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADT
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Sept. 3.—Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat September, 1.14%; Decem
ber, 1.18%; May. 1.25 >*.
Corn December, 7 4%; May. 77%.
Oats—Decemher, 53%; May. 56%.
Pork September. 20.00; January,
22.45.
Lard October, 10.20; January,
10.82.
Ribs October, 12,00; January,
11.55.
La Follette Turns to
Presidential Plans
Special to The Telegraph
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 3.—United
States Senator Robert M. La Follette,
beaten through his proxy candidates
in Tuesday's primary, now will turn
his attention to his candidacy for the
1916 presidential nomination, and soon
will come West to open his prepa
rations for an early campaign for his
own advancement. The result of Tues
day's election, in which the conserv
ative Phllipp defeated the La Follette
candidate for Governor, and the Bull
Mooser Mc.Govern defeated La Fol
lette's candidate for the United States
Senate, will not change La Follette's
presidential plans.
Announcement that LaFollette would
be a candidate for the nomination for
President was made some time ago.
He desires to visit Wisconsin before
the Republican platform convention to
make arrangements for starting his
presidential campaign. A meeting is
to be held in Chicago or in Washing
ton some time before the first of Jan
uary for the purpose of making or
ganization plans.
It is said to be probable that tba
senator will deliver speeches this com
ing winter in the western States and
the intention is that his campaign
shall begin in the West and gradually
extend to the East. It is also likely
that Senator La Follette will have a
literary campaign started in his favor
wtthln the next few months and head
quarters established early In the new
year. It is said the senator Is hoping:
for the indorsement of several western
States in the course of the winter.
ArTOISTS SLEEP IX CARR
Tours, via Paris, Sept. 3. 5.23 A. M.
—Tours is crowded to overflowing
with travelers bound for Bordeaux.
All the hotels are full and some of the
landlords are asking as much as
40 francs for a stjigle room. Many
automohillsts are sleeping In their cars
because of the lack of accommodations
in the hotels.
njIBBER STAMnn
tSfU SEALS & STENCILS
fix MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ |1
II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. 10
THE liarrlaburg PoiycTlnlo Dispen
sary will be open dally except Sunday
at 3 P. M.. at its new location. 17UI
North Secund street, for the tree treat-;
inent of the worthy Door. >
'
Two Farms For Sale
7 Miles From Iliirrlnhurgf
Two farms belonging to the
Kstate of W. K. Alricks, de
ceased; situate in Lower Pax
ton Township, Dauphin
County being the farms deed
ed to him by the heirs of John
Rudy, deceased; and by the
Kxccutors of Joseph Rudy,
deceased; will be sold at auc
tion, Thursday, Sept. 17, by
the Dauphin Deposit Trust
Co., 213 Market street, execu
tor of the estate.
The Lower Farm tenanted by
John Lytic, containing 147
acreti. more or less.
The Upper Kami tenanted by
W. H. I.enker, containing
130 acred, more or lea*.
11