I Are You Prejudiced? . Read! Pure food authorities of highest degree testify to the merits of oleomargarine. The following quotations are typical: "Perfectly pure, wholesome and "Essentially identical with best palatable."— Prof. J. W. L. Arnold, fresh butter and superior to much of professor of Physiology, University the butter made from cream alone."— of New York. Prof. Henry Morton, Stephens Insti " Contains essentially the same in- *ute Technology, gredients as butter made from cow's " For all ordinary and culinary pur milk."— Prof. W. U. Atwater, director poses, the full equivalent of good but- U. S. Agricultural Experiment Station. ter made from cream." —Prof. S. W. "It is free from all objections. There Johnson, professor of Agricultural are a large number who imagine oleo- Chemistry, Yale College, margarine is made from any old scraps " It is made only from the cleanest of grease, regardless of age or cleanli- materials in the cleanest possible man ness. The reverse is the fact. Good oleo ner. Oleomargarine cannot be made ran h<» had only by employing the very from rancid fat." —E)r. Charles Har best and freahest of fat."— Dr. A. G. rington, Prof, of Hygiene, Harvard Stockwell in Scientific American. Medical School. Armours Silverchurn Oleomargarine comes up to these standards in every respect. It is always pure, palatable, wholesome, delicious, economical —saves you a third on jour butter bilL Try it today. Your dealer has it Made ndfr A LEGAL NOTICES 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OK THE COMMON WEALTH FOK THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION, BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF AR TICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU TION. Number One. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section one. article eight of the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same is here by, proposed. In accordance with the eighteenth article thereof:— That section one of article eight, which reads as follows: "Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-one veers of age. possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, sub ject. however, to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of elec tors as the General Assembly may en act: "First. He sha.il have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. "Second. He shall have resided in the State one year (or, having previ ously been a qualified elector or na tive-born citizen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) Immediately preced ing the election. 'Third. He shall have resided In the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months Immedi ately preceding the election. "Fourth. If twenty-two years of age and upwards, he shall have paid within two years a State or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election," be amend ed so that the sami shall read as fol lows: Section 1. Every citizen, male or female, of twenty-one years or age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions, subject, however, to such laws requiring and regulating the registra tion of electors as the General As sembly may enact: First. He or she shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. He or she shall have resid ed In the State one year (or. having previously been a qualified elector or native-born citizen of the State, he or she shall have removed therefrom, and returned, then six months) immedi ately preceding the election. Third. He or she shall have resid ed In the election district where ho or she shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the elec tion. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age and upwards, he or she shall have paid within two years a State or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Fifth. Wherever the words "he." "his." "him," and "himself" occur In any section of article VIII of this Con stitution the same shall be construed as If written, respectively, "he or she," "his or her." "him or her." and "him self or herself." A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 11 ROBERT MeAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eight of article nine of the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. That the following Is proposed as an amend ment to the Constitution of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. In accord ance with the provisions of the eigh teenth article thereof:— Amend section eight, article nine of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which reads as fol lows: "Section 8. The debt of any county, •Jty, borough, township, school district, *r other municipality or Incorporated district, except as herein provided, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the tax able property therein, nor shall any su.-h municipality or district Incur any ! ninv debt, or Increase Its Indebtedness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of prop erty, without the assent of the electors thereof at a public election In such manner as shall be provided by law: hut any city, the debt of which now exceeds seven per centum of nuch as sessed valuation, may be authorized by law to Increase the same three per centum. In the aggregate, at any one time, upon auch valuation, except that nny debt or debta hereinafter Incurred by the city and county of Philadelphia for the construction and development of subways for transit purposes, or for the construction of wharves and docks, or the reclamation of land to be used In the construction of a system of wharves and docks, as public Improve ments, owned or to be owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, and which shall yield to the city and county of Philadelphia current net revenues in excess of the Interest on said debt or debts, and of the annual Installments necessary for the cancellation of said debt or debts, may be excluded In as certaining the power of the city and county of Philadelphia to become oth erwise Indebted: Provided, That a •Inking fund for their cancellation shall he established and maintained." ■o that It shall read as follows: Section S. The debt of any county, city, borough, township. school district, or other municipality or Incorporated dlstrlet. except as herein provided, shall n#ver exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable prop arty therein, nor shall any such mu- MONDAY EVENINti HAKRIfIBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 28,1914. Inlcipallty or district Incur any new debt, or Increase Its indebtedness to an amount exceeding two per centum upon I such assessed valuation of property. ' without the consent of the electors I thereof at a public election in such : manner as shall be provided by law; but any city, the debt of which on the first j day of January, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, exceeded seven per centum of such assessed val uation, and has not since been reduced to less than such per centum, may be authorized by law to increase the same three per centum In the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation. The city of Philadelphia, upon the condi tions hereinafter set forth, mar In crease Its Indebtedness to th» extent of three per centum in excess of seven per centum upon such assessed valu ation for the specific purpose of pro • vldlng for all or any of the following purposes,—to wit: For the construc tion and improvement of subways, tun nels, railways, elevated railways, and other transit facilities; for the con struction and Improvement of wharves and docks and for the reclamation of land to be used in the construction of wharves and docks, owned or to be owned by Baid city. Such increase, however, shall only be made with the assent of the electors thereof at a pub lic election, to be held In such manner as shall be provided by law. In ascer taining the borrowing capacity of said city of Philadelphia, at any time, there shall be excluded from the calculation a credit, where the work resulting from any previous expenditure, for any one or more of the specific purposes here inabove enumerated shall be yielding to said city an annual current net rev enue; the amount of which credit shall be ascertained by capitalizing the an nual net revenue during the year lm- I mediately preceding the time of such ascertainment. Such capitalization ! shall be accomplished by ascertaining the principal amount which would yield | such annual, current net revenue, at the ! average rate of Interest, and sinklng ' fund charges payable upon the Indebt- I ednoas Incurred by said city for such I purposes, up to the time of such ascer tainment. The method of determining such amount, so to be excluded or al lowed as a credit, may be presented by | the General Assembly. I In incurring Indebtedness, for any one, or more of said purposes of con struction. improvement, or reclama- I tlon. the city of Philadelphia may Is sue its obligations maturing not later than fifty years from the date thereof 'with provision for a sinking-fun< suf ; ficient to retire said obligation at ma turity. the payments to such sinking fund to be in equal or graded annual Installments. Such obligations may be [ In an amount sufficient to provide for and may Include the amount of the In terest and sinking-fund charges accru -1 ing and which may accrue thereon 1 throughout the period of construction land until the expiration of one year ; after the completion of the work for 1 which said indebtedness shall have j been Incurred; and said citv shall not be required to levy a tax to pay said I Interest and sinking-fund charges, as I required by section ten of article nine .of the Constitution of Pennsylvania until the expiration of said period of j one year after tne completion of such I work. I A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. ROBERT MeAFEE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section twenty-one of article three of the Constitution of Pw.nsylvanla. Section 1. Be It resolved bv the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the fol lowing amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be, and the same Is neret>y, proposed, ! Amend section twenty-one, article in accordance with the eighteenth ar ' \ tide thereof:— I three of the Constitution of the Com j iponwealth of Pennsylvania. which I reads as follows: "No act of the General Assembly I shall limit the amount to be recovered ' I for injuries resulting in death, or for ; 1 Injuries to persons or property, and in case of death from such injuries, tne right of actl.cn eiiuii survive, and the General Assembly shall Drescrlbed for whose benefit such actions shall be firosecuted. No act shall prescribe any imitations of time within which suits 1 may be brought against corporations for Injuries to persons or property, or for other causes different from those • fixed by general laws regulating ao -1 tlons against natural persons, and such 1 acts now existing are avoided," so that ®" al ' read as follows: 1 The General Assembly may enact ; laws requiring the payment by em f'loyers, or employers and employees olntly, of reasonable compensation for njurles to employees- arising in the • course of their employment, and for ■ occupational diseases of employees, 1 whether or not such Injuries or dis ; eases result in death, and regardless l or fault of employer of employee, and l fixing the basis of ascertainment of : such compensation and the maximum ' minimum limits thereof, and pro , vldlng special or general remedies for I the collection thereof; but In no other ! cases shall the General Assembly limit • the amount to be recovered for injuries I resulting In death, or for Injuries to 1 persons or property, and in case of • death from such Injuries, the right of 1 action shall survive, ana the General • Assembly shall prescribe for whose 1 benefit such actions shall be prosecut- I No act shall prescribe any limi tation of time within which suits may I be brought against corporations for in juries to persons or property, or for t other causes, different from those fixed 1 by general laws regulating actions 1 against natural persons, and such acts nows existing are avoided. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 3. ROBERT MeAFEE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. I Number Four. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to the Con stitution of Pennsylvania abolishing ' ! the office of Secretary of Internal 1 Affairs. 1 I Be It resolved by the Senate and . House of Representatives of the Com j monwealth of Pennsylvania in Gener -1 al Assembly met. That article four of t the Constitution of Pennsylvania shall t !be amended by adding thereto section t 1 twenty-three, which shall read as fol -1 lows:— The office of Secretary of Internal I Affairs be, and the same Is hereby, ) I abolished; and the powers and duties ! 1 now vested in. or appertaining or be t j longing to. that branch of the execu j tive department, office, or officer, shall -j be transferred to such other depart ■ ments. offices, or officers of the State, f now or hereafter created, as may be 1 directed by law. • 1 A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4. ROBERT MCAFEE, ! Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Five. A JOINT RESOLUTION. I Proposing an amendment to the Con stitution of this Commonwealth In i accordance with provisions of the t j eighteenth (XVIII) article thereof. F; Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen s ate and House of Representatives of , the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in s; General Assembly met, and It is hereby ■ enacted by the authority of the same, •.That the following is proposed as an ■ amendment to the Constitution of the I {Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac s , cordance with the provisions of the 1 eighteenth (XVIII) article thereof:— I I AMENDMENT, i Laws may be passed providing for a • : system of registering, transferring, In juring of and guaranteeing land titles ■ ] by the State, or by the counties there- I ! of, and for settling and determining ■ adverse or other claims to and interests •; in lands the titles to which are so 1 1 registered, transferred. Insured, and! 1 guaranteed; and for the creation and! • collection of Indemnity funds: and fori I ! carrying the system and powers here < by provided for into effect by such ex- 1 • istlng courts as may be designated by j - the Legislature, and by thu establish- ; 1 ment of such new courts as may be I • deemed necessary. In matters arising | r in and under the operation of such sys- i ■ 1 tem. Judicial powers, with right of ap- I r | peal, may be conferred by the Legisla ture upon county recorders and upon - other officers by it designated. Such ■ laws may provide for continuing the ■ 'registering, transferring, insuring, and - ! guaranteeing such titles after the first ; •| or original registration has been per-1 , I fected by the court, and provision may i •! be made for raising the necessary 1 ■ 'funds for expenses and salaries of of ■ ! fleers, which shall be paid out of the ' I treasury of the several counties. ! A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 5. ROBERT MeAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. ■ I Number Six. 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION. 1 Proposing an amendment to section eight, article nine of the Constitution ' 1 of Pennsylvania. ; 1 Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen ;'ate and House of Representatives of ' the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In ' General Assembly met. That the fol- I ■ lowing Is proposed as an amendment I II to the Constitution of the Common : wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance ' with the provisions of the eighteenth ] article thereof. Amendment to Article Nine, Section Eight. • I Section 2. Amend section eight, ar j tide nine of the Constitution of Penn jsylvania, which reads as follows: "Section 8. The debt of any county, I 1 1 city, borough, township, school dls- I ! trlct. or other municipality or lncor- I pnrated district, except as herein pro- ! ■ i vlded, shall never exceed seven per j ' centum upon the assessed value of the 1 ' 1 taxable property therein, nor shall any ' 1 such municipality or district Incur any l jnew debt, or Increase Its Indebtedness ' to an amount exceeding two per centum ■ upon such assessed valuation of prop- j ' erty. without the assent of the elec- ! " tors thereof at a public election in such manner as shall be provided by ' law. but any city, the debt of which 1 1 now exceeds seven per centum of such , assessed valuation, may be authorized , by law to Increase the same three per ' centum, in the aggregate, at any one r time, upon such valuation, except that 1 any debt or debts hereinafter Incurred '■by the city and county of Philadelphia ' for the construction and development r 1 of subways for transit purposes, or for ' the construction of wharves and docks, ' or the reclamation of land to be used 1 In the construction of a system of ' wharves and docks, as public Improve r ments, owned or to be owned by said 5 city and county of Philadelphia, and " which shall yield to the city and county J of Philadelphia current net revenue In ' excess of tne interest on said debt or . debts, and of the annual Installments c necessary for the. cancellation of said ' debt or debts, may be excluded in as • certalning the power of the city and r county of Philadelphia to become oth -5 erwlse Indebted: Provided, That a r sinking-fund for their cancellation • shall be established and maintained." " so as to read as follows: ® ' Section 8. The debt of any county. I city borough, township, school dls " trlct, or other municipality or lncor -1 porated district, except as herein pro " vlded. shall never exceed seven per r centum upon the assessed value of the I taxable property therein, nor shall any 1 such municipality or district Incur any 3 new debt, or Increase Its Indebtedness i to an amount exceeding two per cen " turn upon such assessed valuation of f property, without the assent of the 1 electors thereof at a publi* election 8 In such manner as shall be provided ■ by law; but any city, the debt of which " now exceeds seven per centum of such f assessed valuation, may be authorized ■ by law to increase the same three per r centum In the aggregate, at any one ' time, upon such valuation; except thai » any debt or debts hereinafter incur ► red by the city and r#nn»y of Philadel phia for the construction and develop • ment of wharves and docks, or the re clamation of land to be used In the . construction of a system of wharves and docks, as public improvements, owned or to be owned by said city and - county of Philadelphia, and which •hall yield to the city and county ofj \ liTe Last | \ Shot | === f f f f f f f S i f + By K FREDERICK PALMER ft: K A\ {Copyright. 1014. f»r marie* ttortbner'ft HOQAJ After a long Intermission came an other outburst from Dellarme's men, which she Interpreted as the responee to another rush by the Grays; and this yelping of the demon was not that of the hound after the hare, as In the valley, but of the hare with his ] back to the wall. When It was over there was no cheer. What did this mean? Without warning to her mother she bolted out of the kitchen. Mrs. Galland sprang up to follow, but Minna barred the way. "One Is enough!" she said firmly, and Mrs. Galland dropped back lnt« her chair. In the front rooms Marta found havoc beyond her imagination. A por tion of the celling bad been blown out by a ehell entering at an up-stairs win dow; the hardwood floors were lit tered with plaster and window-glass and ripped into srli"»"> , s in places. But she hurried on, impelled by she knew not what, through the dining room, ai:u, . veranda, stopped short, WK.I t. laliug eyes and a cry of grievous shock. Two of his men were carrying Dellarme back from the breastwork, where they had caught him in their arms as he fell. They laid him gently on the sward with a knapeack under his head. His face grew whiter with the flow of blood from tho red hole in the right breast of his blouse. Then he opened his>lips and whispered to the doctor: "How is it?" Something in his eyes, In the tone of that faint question, re quired the grace of a soldier's truth in answer. "Bad!" said the doctor. "Then, good-by!" And his head fell to one side, his lips set in hie cheery smile. His company was a company with his smile out of its heart and In its place blank despair. Many of the men had stopped firing. Some had even run back to look at Mm and stood, caps off, backs to the enemy, miser able in their gr;?f. Others leaned against the parapet, rifloe out of hand, staring and dazed. "They have killed our captain!" "They've killed our captain!"—still a captain to them. A general's stars could not have raised him a cubit in their estimation. "And once we called him 'Baby Del larme,' he "was so young and bashful! Him a baby? He was a king!" "Men, get to your places!" cried the surviving lieutenant rather hopelessly, with no Dellarme to show him what to do; and Marta saw that few paid any attention to him. In that minute of demoralisation the Grays had their chance, but only for a minute. A voice that seemed to speak some uncontrollable thought of her own broke in, and it rang with the au thority and leadership of a mature of ficer's command, even though coming from a gardener in blue blouse and crownless straw hat. "Your rifles, your rifles, quick!" called Feller. "We're only beginning to fight!" And then another voice in a bull roar, Stransky's: "Avenge bis death! They've got to kill the last man of us for killing him! Revenge! Revenge!" That cry brought, back to the com pany all the fighting spirit of the cheery smile and with it another spirit —for Dellarme's sake! —which he had never taught them. Straneky picked up one of several cylindrical objects that were lying at hia feet. "He wouldn't use this—he was too soft-hearted—but I will!" he cried,and flung a hand-grenade, and then a sec ond, over the breastwork. The explo sions were followed by agonized groans from the Grays hugging the lower side of the terrace. For this they had crawled acrose the road In the night—to find themselves unable to move either way and directly under the flashes of the Browns' rifles. Feller's and Stransky's shouts rose together in a peculiar unity of direc tion and full of the fellowship they had found in their first exchange of glanceß. "You engineers, make ready!" "Hand-grenades to the men under the tree! That's where they're going to try for it—no wall to climb oyer there 1" [To Bo Continued] Philadelphia current noi revenue In ex cess of the Interest on aaid debt or debts and of the annual Installments necessary for the concellatlon of said debt or debts, may be excluded In ascertaining tne power of the city and county of Philadelphia to be come otherwise indebted: Provided. That such Indebtedness incurred by the city and county of Philadelphia shall not at any time. In the aggregate, exceed the sum of twenty-five million dollars for the purpose of Improving and developing the port of the said city and county, by the condemnation, purchase, or reclamation or lease of land on the banks of the Delaware and Schulykill rivers, and land adjacent thereto; the building bulkheads, and the purchase or construction or lease of wharves, docks, sheds, and ware houses, and other buildings and faclW Itles, necessary for the establishment and maintenance of railroad and ship ping terminals along the said rivers: and the dredging of the said rivers and docks: Provided, That the said city and county shall, at or before the time of so doing, provide for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the Interest thereon, and also the principal thereof within fifty years from the In curring thereof. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. J. ROBERT McAFEE. Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1 FLY CONTEST NETS .5 MILLIONS OF PEST Civic Club's Efforts to Rid City of Disease Spreader Brings Results WINNING FLV TRAP This is a picture of a homemade fly trap with which the Civic Club fly con test prize was won. It is 18 by 30 inches high; takes two 18-inch barrel hoopes for the ends of the cylinder which is made of 30-inch fly wire, *>2 inches long. The cone requires a piece of fly wire, 1# by 38 inches, cutting a circular edge with a 19-inch radius and tacking the circular edge to the inside of one of the 18-inch barrel hoopes. The open end of the cylinder is closed with a barrel stave and the open edge of the cone with a strip of wood. The trap is then covered with cheese cloth and held in position with a third barrel hoop. The trap is stayed with three barrel staves and raised from the ground with three short legs. By MABEL CROMSE JONES The Harrisburg Civic Club has every r« ison to be, proud of its fly swatting campaign that ended on Sat urday. Many New England cities, Cleve land, Washington, D. C„ many towns of Texas aind of Kansas, as well as various other places, have had simi lar campaigns that have been run either by the municipal government itself or by the municipality in con junction with some woman's club. Such contests have, of course, been abel to offer large prizes, some being as high as $250 for the largest num ber of dead flies turned in, and such contests have aroused the attention of many college students who have taken part in the fray. So far as can be learned, however, from a rather ex haustive search of civic records, the local contest just ended netted greater result* than any other similar cam paign conducted solely by a woman's club without municipal aid. Between 700 and 800 pints of dead flies were taken to the committee for measurement, or a total of 5,651,000 flies. Had they been allowed to live they would have been the progenitors during this present season alone of 6,663,805,870,000,000 flies—enough to keep every housewife busy. Then, too, every one of those quadrillions of pests would have laid eggs to the number of several hundred that would have hatched out early next Spring. The increase would have gone on in geometrical ratio and the number by a year from now would have been too huge to grapple with. Winner Has 181 Pints Harry Lowe Sieginund, who won the first prize, is only 9 years old, but he was anxious to have a bicycle so that he got into the contests to some purpose. He brought in 181 pints of (lies, the greatest number ever brought In by any one contestant, though he expects to have more next year if such a thing be possible. While Harry lives in Camp Hill, his flies were strictly Harrisburg flies, being etught outside butchering places and similar spots that are apt to attract the jests. He followed the directions of one of the experts on the subjec, who advis-s he placing of traps outside of houses and stores so that the breeding places may be denuded. Harry's trap was homemade, costing just 40 cents, and being about tlie size of a sugar barrel. It was baited with decaying matter. Other successful competitors were Mary Blair, 321 Hamilton street, 82 | pints, and it looked for a while on Saturday as if Mary would get first prize, as her amount exceeded by ten pints the largest yield turned In at any former contest. John Kindler. 230 North street, had 66 pints; J. D. Cook, 1108 Capital street, 62 pints; William Reiehert, 517 Woodbine, 61 pints. These were the prize winners, the first, prize being a five-dollar gold piece; teh second, a two-and-a-half dollar gold piece: there weer also three one dollar prizes. , Contestants Do Hood Work Many of the other contestants did remadkably well and in any other con test would have borne off a prize. All of the young people received, of course, 5 cents a pint for their flies aside from the prizes awarded, so that the. first prize winner came in for something more than sl4. Harry Kreidler, who won the first prize a year ago, had 5 3 pints this time and had good reason to expect a prize, but there were so many ahead of him that he only won his 5-cents a-pint money. Elsie Frederichson, who was also a prize winner once with 28 points, presented 29 pints this time;, but while her 28 pints was suffi cient once to win her first prize, her 29 pints this time did not win any. Of course, there were many who had only a few pints, but as there are 7,000 tiles to the pint, even those who pre sented but one pint did well for the city. i Among the others who turned In a goodly number of pints were: Mar- I shal Houtz, 629 North Sixth street, 140% pints; Mildred Enders, 616 Sen eca, 35 pints; Allen Collier, Tenth and State streets, 35 pints; Marie Roden haver, 1205 Bailey, 31 pints. Honors weer about evenly dlstributeid between the boys and girls. The chairman of the publicity work • said to-day; "Of coudse, we could never have secured puch satisfactory results without the co-operation of the local press. It aided us magnificently, so that our thanks are primarily due the newspapers." EMPEROR IX EAST PRUSSIA London, Sept. 28, 4.63 A. M.—Many If not a majority of the German troops concentrated on the Russian frontier." says the Petrograd correspondent of the Times, "are .leld corps, while the remaining armies In France and Bel glum are mainly composed of reserve corps. Moreover. It is beyond doubt that the Emperor himself la in East Prussia." WANT PRAYER SERVICE IN THOUSAND HOMES Stough Bulletin Explains Financial Plan of the Stough Cam paign Committee | The Stough Cam- I paign Bulletin of yes terday's date gives interesting statistics relating to the neigh .A borhood prayer serv .J, t ices being held MBfe throughout the city • "BISi.. Tuesday and Friday ' •■"A.yvWr'S evenings in connec- I _ JKJJIjI tion with the prelimi ' kt-Wl fttixF* nary work of the campaign. The Bul njj '*'"Does prayer count'.' t Every section of the ■"* 1 community, every midweek church prayer meeting and every church in Harrisburg and vicin ity has felt the influence of the prayer meetings being conducted in pfivate homes every Tuesday and Friday even ing. The official details of the first two weeks were as follows: Attend- Date. Meetings, ance. Prayers September 8 ... 164 1,576 684 September 11 .. 175 1,701 701 September 15 . . 198 2,852 862 September 18 .. 203 2,569 851 "As has been previously explained, the aim of the neighborhood prayer meeting committee is to raise the number of meetings to a thousand and to have a home open in every block in the city and vicinity." In regard to financing the campaign the Bulletin says: "Probably no question is looming so large in the minds of many people, both Christians and non-Christians, as the question of financing the evan gelistic campaign now on, which will culminate in the tabernacle services starting November 1. "Th