16 Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a conges tion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much mis ery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs With pepsin, known as Pr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly reliexes indigestion, con stipation. sick headache, belching, etc. l>rug stores sell Pr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at tiftjr cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the in dispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Pr. \V. B. Caldwell. 4."<t Washington St., Monticello. 111. LIST 21 CASES 111 SEPTEMBER SESSION Calendar Largest Ever; Special Term May Be Necessary to Finish Trials • has been necessary for the last several years, when there have been an extraordinarily large number of cases; never in years has there been so great a list. The calendar will be issued to-morrow. The fact that there are so many minor cases, involving the calling of a huge list of witnesses, makes it doubtful whether or not the two mur der cases—Edward G. Smith and Charles Scott, the negro policeman— will be called at the regular Septem ber term. At any rate, they will not be listed until Friday or Saturday. Hear Paving Complaints.—Property owners whose lands abut in Seventh street from Woodbine to Emerald were heard to-day by City Engineer M. R. Cowden on the question of the assessment for paving and curbing. To Decorate Courthouse.— Dauphin county's official home will be deco rated during the firemen's convention week, according to the County Com missioners to-day. Fifty dollars will be set aside for the purpose. tiene*n, via I'nrls, Sept. is. I \. >l, reoelvril here nay thnt the re port of n 1»1k Wattle nt Tlittnn, Vlwaee. In uhli-h OO.tMIO men «ere eocnceil, t* untrue, it Ih stnteil thtn there are not more tllnn -0.04 M* f,crmnn Nitldlers In Mwaee nntl thnt not more than tO.tMHt Mere encaged nt Thann. The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus trous and absolutely free from dan druff is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nour ishment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easily applied, tones up anil invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft. Huffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and excess oil. Sin*-o Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from 11. C. Kennedy, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humilated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un attractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every wo man to retain her charm and youthful appearance.—Advertisement. > PHONE 104-~R Chamberlin Metal W Stri : Co. P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent 40.-i TMt.KfvH APH Hl lI.DINCa HAKRIBBIRG, PA. Perfect Ventilation Even Temperature Fuel Saving 25 to 40 % PREVENTS RATTLING OK SASH. STICKING OF SASH. 11l ST A\U SOOT COI.D DRAUGHTS, GUARANTEE To keep io repair for 10 years nit bout extra charge. REQUEST V vail of repreaeatattve for esti mate ami further information nith out oliilnntlon. MOST I 9KD PKRKBCT KtONOMICAL or ALL WKATHKK HTHIPS. FRIDAY EVENING, fiXRRIBBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. A.YOKL FOR KS.COR.fAjCK- Krom the Philadelphia Public Ledger. PRESIDENT WILSON ! SEES NO PROSPECTS ! OF PEACE MOVE NOW' Both Sides Take Same Position and Leave Nothing Definite in Way of Overtures By .Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Sept. IS.—Presi- ! | dent Wilson sees little prospect of j j peace in Europe reflected in the unotli- J vial exchanges which American am-' ! bassadors have been conducting with j 'Germany, Great Britain. France and] ; Russia. i' | This was learned to-day at the I White House following a study of the j 1 I message which Ambassador Gerard j 1 | cabled, giving Ills recollection of an i 1 j informal conversation with the 1m- 1 Iperiai German chancellor. I'ntii something more tangible and ' ! more definite in the way of overtures 1 homes from the belligerents, the Pres- ' ident feels that his hands are vir-1 jtuallv tied. To undertake to elicit|! I terms from Great Britain. France and 1 | Russia, as Germany suggested, would j j place the President, he believes, in a I delicate position, in view of what Sirj' I Edward Grey has told Ambassador I Page. The British foreign secretary re cently took the position that the war 1 had been forced on Great Britain, that 1 the neutrality of Belgium had been ! 'disregarded and that it would be nec essary to crush German militarism be | fore the allies could feel safe, against ' ; new attacks and before a treaty of ' j peace could be worth a "scrap of , paper." I ' 1 Sir Edward spoke of the earnest , | wish of the Triple Entente for peace, ' | but said they could make no cont inent until they had received a defl- j nitc statement of terms from Germany , and Austria. Substantially the same ] i position was taken by France and ! Russia. J Take Santo Position <'ti comparing the expressions from ' itlie allied powers and that of the Im- . Iperiai German chancellor, the Presi- ' , dent found that they took almost an ' identical position, each charging the other with responsibility of the war I and neither giving'suggestions of any basis for peace. The President, it is understood, feels that in view of the neutral position ot the American gov ernment. it would be unwise to press cither side to make overtures to the | other. He hopes, however, that as the war progresses, one side or the other will make known its terms in some definite form so that the Amer ican government can act as a medium of transmission and forward the peace movement without embarrassment. It was regarded as signiticant in j official'quarters to-day that Fresident Wilson had not cabled Ambassador Page at London or that Ambassador Herrick at Paris anything concerning the Imperial chancellor's noncom mittal conversation with Ambassador Gerard. Although the British Am bassador called at the State Depart ment to discuss neutrality cases, the subject was not mentioned to him. The French Ambassador has not been .advised of the latest phase, although previously Secretary Bryan took both Ambassadors into his confidence on | jthe various steps in the informal ] movement. Germany Will Refuse to Give Up Possessions By .Associated Press New York. Sept. IR.—< 'ount Von j Bernstorff. the German Ambassador to the United States, discussed to-day j the prospect of peace in Europe and ; the efforts of President Wilson to i bring it about. "Talk of peace was started by the: people of the I'nited States," said the ; Ambassador. "Its continuance after i the answer sent by the German gov ernment. through Ambassador Gerard. \ 'depends upon the attitude of the j ; allies. • "As long as they talk of crushing and dismembering Germany there is I i absolutely no possibility of peace. 1 jam quoting Premier Asquith and 'other Englishmen. I have no idea J that Germany could be crushed or | dismembered. "No lasting peace would be possible if a square inch of German territory was given up. That applies to the colonies of Germany as well as the German empire itself. It is perfectly clear that if any territory was taken I Germany would again arm to the : teeth." ; Count Von Bernstorff was asked if jit was possible that peace in Europe 1 ! n.ight lead to general disarmament. "That," he replied, "would depend upon the sentiment with which peace 1 was entered into by the allies. 1 ' | fount Von Bernstorff said that un doubtedly the German Emperor had j been informed of the talk between {Ambassador Gerard and the Imperial i [German chancellor and that the an swer given had been first submitted < !fo the Emperor. lie added that it [should be emphatically understood ; | that from a military viewpoint Ger- Imany was not seeking peace at this i time any more than before. BRUMBAUGH WILL BE SUPPORTED ll Citizens' Committee Formed in Philadelphia to Further Doctor's Candidacy EERGNER IS A MEMBER Eminent Men From All Parts of the State Will Work For His Election, Too While Dr. Brumbaugh was touring Center and other up-state counties, j preaching protective doctrine and promising good roads and good gov ernment to his crowds, representative men from all over the State were forming a citizens committee for elec tion of the Doctor to the gubernatorial chair, for which he is so eminently fitted. The committee was announced last night in Philadelphia and con tains the . names of many men of prominence, Charles H. Bergner, for instance, being the member from Dauphin county. Headquarters were opened yester day in Philadelphia and almost every phase of previous political affiliation is embraced in this organization which is destined to be an important factor in the State campaign. Many associated with the movement were active in the campaign to elect Mr. Blankenburg to the mayoralty. The executive committee will be composed of fifteen from Philadel phia. ten from Pittsburgh and ten from other points in the Common wealth. There are also sent six chair men from important towns In the State. The officers nf the committee are as follows: Chairman, Dimner Bee ber. Philadelphia: vice-chairmen. ' Thomas Skelton Harrison, John Gri- I hell and Charles T. Jenkins, Philadel- i phia: James K. Hindeman and Hen-! eral James M. Schoonmaker. Pitts burgh: S. A. Kendall. Myersdate. and Colonel I.ouis A. Wat res. Scranton: treasurer. Louis J. Kolb. Philadelphia, and secretary, James S. Htatt. Phila delphia. ! Calls on All Irishmen to Rally to the Flag JOHN REDMOND l>onrt'>n. Sept. 18. A call to all Irish men to bear their share In the war in which Great Britain is engaged, has , been issued bv John Redmond, the .Irish leader. "The democracy of Great Britain have kept faith with Ireland." he says, "and It is now the duty of honor for Ireland to keep faith with them. I>et blood be the seal to bring all Ireland together In liberty." Berlin Says There Has Been No Decision as Yet Berlin. Sept. 18, via Ixmdon. 1.12 P. M.—The following official an nouncement was made at the head quarters of the general staff the even ing of September 17: "No decision yet has resulted in the battle between the lise and Meuse but certain signs indicate that the power of resistance of the enemy is relaxing. "The endeavors of the French troops to break through the German right ring collapsed without any great efforts on the part of ou. troops. "The center of the German army is gaining ground slowly but surely. I "On the right bank of the Meuse the allies from Verdun have been eas ily repulsed." I CONTINUATION SALE 1 ♦♦ ♦♦ 1 Smith's, k\2 Market Street 1 Tf * ♦♦ W *♦ We have pleased thousands of people for the past 10 days of our S B great sale and we must continue same in order to give ovr friends a £ XX chance who have not had the opportunity to buy the great bargains g S that have been offered to the public. All we can say is, come, com- H g pare, consider. You have never had a chance like this. A few prices H ♦f arc quoted below from the hundreds of articles which will be sacrificed g H on the same low-priced basis. H ♦* ♦♦ | Extra Specials For Sat I Xt : , p XX Real Jap Silk Waists, worth $2 Qfip Men's Wool Fleeced Winter B H each, %70C Underwear DUC U ♦♦ +* ♦♦ \ —; ■—■——————_—— *♦ H Men's Black Hose .... An WW e ? A DreS ? SkirtS ' WOtth Up « H . . tC to $2.50, each :: ♦♦ v —' V ♦♦ ♦♦ / ' > ♦♦ Women's $2 and $3 Russian Women's sls and $lB *7Q H H Tunic Navv Serge Skirts . . Winter Coats ♦♦ :: v - > n ♦♦ Men's Heavy Blue Work 9Q/% Girls' Dresses, worth $1:00 o£| H ♦♦ Shirts . . . . . . . each 01/ C ♦♦ xx xx xx t . . ♦♦ ♦♦ Men's Underwear specially re- *IA Men's Pants, worth up to $2, ♦♦ ♦♦ duced to lUC Saturday and Monday . . . ♦♦ Women's Newlailored Suits, dJQ /JQ Women's $6 & $7, 1-piece (I*l QO ♦♦ XX worth $lB, sale price . . . tPv«UH Dresses, all wool serge .. . Y***'® ♦♦ ♦♦ '... f XX t — : < tt « Women's $15.00 Tailored (tjp 70 New Shirt Waists, worth SI.OO /?0_ it Suits SD.I3 each *>" C H ♦♦ V| II .... > * >4> ♦♦ »♦ ♦♦ Women's 50c Corsets with four Women's All Wool Bal- <j*o Qt ♦♦ ♦♦ hose supporters macaan Coats g ♦♦ i ---■ . v..— ♦< XX I SMITH'S, 412 Market Street 1 u it umxtmttittuxtttmttttxuxxtttmxittxtixttttttxtttttttxttmtttnttxtttttmttttttttmutttunu STEVENS OLD FOLK 1 TO N AN "Grand Army of the Church" Will Be Guests of the Day at Morning Service In the Steven." Me- } mortal Methodist! t Church. Thirteenth j« and Vernon streets, j Sunday morning at J 10.45 o'clock, the j .| j | "Grand Army of the | jggu Church," made up of ; • n|n.. all members of the • church who have JKJfg| reached the ace of Rev. Dr. Clayton Al liert Smucker will preach a sermon es-1 1 ' lirV' pecially for elderly folks on "The Veterans of the Cross." J Warren VanDyke will call the "Grand 1 Army Roll," the Rev. William R. Swartz will be in charge of the love feast. Dr. Smucker announces that Sun-i day, October 4. will be communion! Sunday in the Stevens Church. Deaths and Funerals MRS. GKORUE A. SHRKIXER DIES | Mrs. George A. Shreiner. a resl-. den) of this city for more than thirty, j five years, died at her home. Seven- : teenth and Forster streets, this morn- i Ing at 5 o'clock, after a brief illness.' Death was caused by pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, George A. Shreiner: three sons. George A., Jr., j Robert Bacon Shreiner. Nelson Rich- I ardson Shreiner; one daughter, Isa-! Bel Ann Shriner: one sister, Mrs. K. j P. Crull. and one brother. Harry W. Bacon, all of this city. Funeral serv-1 ices will be held from her home Mon- i day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker. pastor of! Stevens Memorial Methodist Church.! Thirteenth and Vernon streets, will' officiate. Burial will be made In thei Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. WEIDMAN DIES Mrs. Kva Weidman, aged 76 years. , widow of Philip Weidman. who was l admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital ' August 30. died at that Institution j yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from j the effects of injuria* received in a i fall several weeks ago. She is stir- j 1 vived by the following children:' l Frank. George. Jacob. Harry and Mrs. j' K. 11. Lescure, of Harrisburg; Wil-i liam, of Chicago, and Edward, of M Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be I held from the home of her son. Jacob 11 Weidman. 25# Boas street. Penbrook. ji where she made her home, Monday .1 afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. 11 W. I .ingle, pastor of the Penbrook j Lutheran <'hur«ii. will officiate. Burial < will be made in the Mum ma Cenic- i [tery. President Judge Kunkel Decides Tax Appeal Case In a brief opinion handed down to day. President Judge Kunkel of the Dauphin county court decided in fa vor of the defendant the tax appeal case brought bj the State against the Tonopath-Goldtleid Railroad Company to determine the question of liability for tax on loans. The Tonopatli Com pany is a corporation which transacts its business in another State but its in terest coupons are paid in Philadel phia by the secretary, who resides there. The court therefore decided that the company was not liable. The amount involved is about SI,BOO. Pierre Loti Pleads For Some Sort of Army Post Captain Julien Viaud (Pierre Loti, the sailor-author), who has sent a let ter to the French Minister of the Navy asking for active employment. The writer says thai he recognizes that the French navy is not likely to have a great role In the war. "Will it not be a bad example In our dear country, where each Is doing his duty so magnificently, if Pierre Lot! does Inothing?" he asks. He pleads for a j post that will bring him nearer the I enemy—as one of the marines defend ing Paris or even as a member of the [ambulance corps. V. S. Troops He Commands Ordered to Quit Vera Cruz ! General Frederick f'unston, whose I troops have been ordered withdrawn J from Vera Cruz. The order to with- I draw the American forces indicates j that the Administration considers the I Mexican situation permanently settled. MISS WILSON INTERESTED IX so- CI \(< CENTERS" ; The "social center" movement, j which advocates the opening of the I schoolhouses of the nation for the j rublic a>s "social centers," has at ■ last invaded Washington. Represen- I tatlve Croeser of Ohio and Senator i Hollis. of New Hampsplre, are pledg !ed to let their colleagues know about the plan, and have lost no time in i P 3nentlng the facts in both House j *nd Senate. While the President j himself has not yet spoken out In ref jerence to the work, Miss Margaret I Woodrow Wilson, his eldest daughter, ! rose from her seat In the audience at ja recent civic meeting in Washington jand made an eloquent plea, declaring: "The social center movement in the j final analysis is the fundamental prin ciple of democracy. No matter how I cultured we are we cannot get ideas \ i alone, and we must get together and • get them from each other." ,1 Forty years ago schoolhouses were , j generally opened freely to all kinds of II social amusements, and especially to ■ J lyceums. lectures and political cau . CUSPS. Those who can recall the old 1 1 days Will testify to the good of these L Isrhoolhouse meetings, and will agree . I with the President's daughter.—"Af ] rairs at Washington." Joe Mitchell ■ I Chappie, in National Magazine for I July. , WAR BULLETINS London. Sep*. 18, Ht'O A. M. \ dis patch to the lOxchanicc 'lVlpurnph < otti l»«nj from flordcaux, HNMPH* flint lio? a le*w thnn Hi yearn old are flKhflitK in thf (ifrman ronkn. The corre*pnndent declare* he unw one Moiimled In I li«* llordcnux howpltnl ulioNe UIIKI I year* and 0 mont li*. I'arlw. Sept. 18, r»:OI \. M.— \iuoitc Ihe uoiindeil prlNoiicr* In th«* Imipftnl irt Siilnl Maadrler I* the ( ouut of IV•» hentlinl and Herircti, n lieutenant In the Snxon ( Hvalfy of the Imperial f«uard. and n won of Ihe Savon Mlnlnter of Korelfsn \lTnlrn, who wa* mnde fi prlNoner nt I'ont-a-Mouaann. Home, Sept. 17, I0:."»r» I*. M, \ in Pari*, Sept. 18, 6t22 V M. The ateamer Tomnao dl Savola walled from Genoa to-da? nlth HMI pnwenjsern, mow'tl? \mcrlcan*. Including; Mr*. Thomnn J. Pre*ton, Jr., (Mra. iiro*er Cleveland > anil pnrt.v. Home, via Pari*, Sept. 17. otsß P. M.— Dlapatche* received from Trent, \u*trla, are to the effect tlia-f everything I* In readlneww for the proelamatlon of a wtatc of *leu;e. Even the Alpine refuge*. If IN declared, have heen tran*- formed Into fort*. In which cannon ha* heen mounted. Torln. Sepjt. 18. Vice \dmlral Sudkl Katn. commander of the Second .Inpane*e Squadron, It I* officially an nounced, report* under date of Septem ber 17, that In n reeonnolter by sea plane over Kln-f'hou bay the day be fore. bomb* were dropped toward the enemy** nlilp* In the harbor, the wire lew* ntatlon and the electric motor liou*e. fine bomb wa* *een to atrlke a large *hlp. from which wmoke curled up. I.ondon. Sept. 18, r»:0K M. - The correspondent of the Tlmcfl at fihent believe* that m«*t of the recent Ger man raiding In pari* of North llelglttm, which could not be explained In any relation to the fighting on a large *«* ale la*l week, wa* connected with Incident* ju*t heard of where nome 1.-'OO Uhlan* were *en< out In *mall partle* lo dlacover whether Brlt l*h troopa were landing;. Pari*, Sep#. IN. 4:110 A. M. Begin ning to-day no automobile* will be al lowed to leave Pari* except military ambulance* and car* carrying official* nml JournnltNtN hound to nnd fron, Bordeaux. It I* thought this notion ran* be iliic to the use of nutoinohlles lu ■plea. Rome. Sept. 17. tllSi! T. M. UU imtrhpN received here from tl»nlenr*rn declared thnt the eold Is Intense In the mountntnn of llosnln and Herzegovina Hint Ihe Montenegrin troop* mnreh during; the night nt low nltltude* nnd rr*l during the dn.v. I.ondon, Sept. IH, 7\. M, A Bor deam dispatch to the Kirhnnge Tele- Krnpli t'ompany states tlint the bnttle continues with great fierceness along ■■•he whole front. The death In announc ed of tienerol Battelle, who «ns killed In action. ■ II The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair or fuzz from the face, neck or arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have van ished. No pain or Inconvenience at tends this treatment, but results will be certain if vou be sure to get real idelatone.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers