ON THE FIRING LINE What It Means to Most Men There are many true heroes that have perished in the European war who "never smellcd powder," but who I succumbed to sickness after hard , campaigning —coupled with bad water I and lack of food. Tho sick and de ' billtated man is as much out of place ' In his struggle for life and existence 'as he would be on the firing line. On tho other hand the strong, vigorous man, his veins filled with rich, red blood, haa an enormous advantage in whatever position he may l>« fated to f occupy, in war or business. The prompt and certain action of , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in driving all harmful germs and impurities from the blood, sets in mo i tion the repair process which works actively on the diseased membrane Catarrh flourishes unchecked or Irwhere the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pim ples and boils, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and per fect covering and carrying out of the system the Catarrh infested matter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys, Catarrh is overcome and permanently conquered. There is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but in this safe vegetable remedy there is a mighty alterative power which by replacing the blood (impurities with pure, rich blood, not only ends Catarrhal condi tions wherever but vitalizes tho kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels •and every organ of the hody. People who suffer humiliation and mental misery because of Pimples. Skin rash. Blotches, Eruptions. Bolls, Carbuncles, are especially benefited. It is not a secret remedy for Its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. T.—Advertisement. Twenty Cars Will Enter For the Economy Contest i J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, has re celved twenty entries to date for the economy contest on Thanksgiving Day. All the leading dealers and many in dividual members of the Motor Club will participate. Should the weathei be favorable, there will be a rush oi entries by those who will want to make the run for pleasure as well as for proving the merits of the car ir. contending for the silver trophy oup and the honor certificates. All those wishing detailed information should call Motor Club headquarters. Tht, cars will report to the technical com mittee in Market Square at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning and all those, who wish may be back in ample time Ifor Thanksgiving dinner at home. /- .O O HAD M VFA AS !.CNC AS THIS FELLOW, JJ J| AND HAP FFM "IDOWW S! TONS!LINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ,yd ' 2sc. and 50c. HotDltal Size. sl. THIS Wire ua, 4 Mother Wishes To Tell You FREE How She Stopped Her Husband's Drinking By all Means Write to Her and Learn how She did it. For over 20 year 9 Jas. Anderson of 34 Pearl Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., wag a confirmed drunkard. Hiscase wasabout as bad aa it could be, but a little over twelve years ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping liia drinking entirely. ' '' V I Write to this woman if you have a relative or friend who drinks Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but she stopped the drinking of her brother and several of her neighbors as well. All this she accomplished by simple home treatment which she now desires •very man and woman who has a relative or friend who drinks, to know all about, for she feels that others can do just as she did. The treatment can be given secretly if desired and without cost, she T/illgladly and willi.igly tell what it is. Therefore every reader of this netice who is interested in curing a dear one of drinking should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Her reply will com* by return mail in a sealed envelope. She does this gladly in hopes thntct hers willbe benefited as she was. One thing she asks however, and that is that you do not send money for she has nothing to sell. Simply address your letter with all con fidence, to Mrs. Margaret Anderson at the address given above and she will reply by return ami in % sealed envelope. [-EYE SPOTS—I floating specks, blurred vision, I pains in the eyeball, heaviness of I the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to I white of eyes, all originate in liver ■ or stomach disorder. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur rence of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Purely T*ft«tAble. Plain or Sugar Coated. BO YEARQ' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia SATURDAY Kv ENING, THE CHESTERFIELD JEFFERY SIX ' f'M mm \ * 'l'L?w *» 't*t?tS.. ' * *\ -«v : '• ♦ ''" ' y ' .'• I; The new Jeffery "Six," known as the Chesterfield model, is among: th«. recent new 1915 models to be shown in Harrisburg. J. A. Bentz, manager of the Auto Company, of 1808 Logan street, is at the wheel. The Jeffery has been established in this city for a number of years and is manufactured by one of the oldest and largest makers of motor cars, the Thomas B. Jeffery Co., of Kenosha, Wis. PLAN TO USE WOMEN FOR KMKIMK Automobile Dealers to Employ Them on the Selling Force By ETHEL PEYSER. Word comes that an entirely new field of endeavor is about to be opened to women; and it is one of the most pleasant as well as profitable labors to which women may aspire. The word is that Walter E. Flanders of the Max well Motor Company is about to make a nation-wide canvass of all the wo men's organizations to find capable women to act as demonstrators of the Maxwell car. The plan has the endorsement of sev eral of the most prominent club and suffragist leaders of New York, when Interviewed last week by one of New York's leading papers. It is a genuine business move on the part of the Maxwell Motor Company. Mr. Flanders believes that women will be successful in the automobile busi ness and particularly in demonstrating and selling a car like the .Maxwell, which is exceptionally light and easy to handle and has already proved high ly popular with women drivers. When questioned regarding the move, Mr. inlanders said, "To be frank, we want to soil our cars to women, and we think women can sell them suc cessfully. It has been our experience that women in department stores as agents are good sellers and, therefore, wo consider it iw Utopian scheme to en gage women as demonstrators of auto mobiles." "The long and the<short of it is that we believe in women not only to the extent <>r employing them, but to the extent of paying the same as we pay men for the job. Every business man." he concluded, "is looking Cor progress anil we believe with Charlotte Perkins Oilman, that|the main line of progress Is towards economic equality and free dom. That is all there is to it." Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blateh, presi dent of the Women's Political Union, j said, "Why shouldn't women go into the automobile business, or any other business they want to. It seems to me ithat tills is a great opportunity for women." "Good business," flashed Mrs. Inez Mllholland Boissevain, "I know that women will prove just as efficient ar men." Belle da Costa Greene, Librarian of the Morgan Library, said, "Can't see why some motor company did not think of it before. It is a splendid idea." Florence Guersey. president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, was just as encouraging when afked if women would take up the mo tor as a trade. "Women will jump at this chance for broadening their field for economic independence. The best chauffeur tliat I ever rode with was a woman." Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the noted writer, speaker and publisher, said in regard to tlie plan, "1 never give interviews but I must give my word of endorsement to the Maxwell Motor Company on the new move. I wholly approve of opening all indus tries and all kinds of business to wo men, especially outdoor work. I can see a future for thousands of women in this business of selling automobiles, a future of healthy outdoor work, short hours and good pay. There is no doubt in my mind but that they will succeed. Hundreds of women have proven that they can sell goods, and many hun dreds have proven that they can drive cars and become competent mechanics." Mrs. Norman de R'Whltehouse, when told of the new Maxwell plan. said. "Splendid! The women are bound to succeed. If a car is light enough— and you say that Is a special feature of the Maxwell, a woman drives better than a man." PECULIAR ACCIDENT Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 21. Mrs. Ralph Sigler met with a peculiar acci. dent at her home here which has ! caused her much suffering. She was standing on a chair swatting flies on the ceiling of her room when she reached too far, overbalancing herself. Upsetting the chair, she fell to the floor, and a leg of the chair ran into her mouth. One of her teeth was knocked loose and her mouth lace rated. THE NEW HAYNES LIGHT SIX Q|J~ if J*SW* i „♦.' w ««r "V v ,*lk .?,!■» 2 ' %' i ; $-" K \ ' '"" ' ws% ®" h **m&& ■- '■> f 1 <- T ■&? '■ „ ', II ,f ifl ' fj , V :1 . |a| - > --» i fejjj t 'l 1 1 t] I '•• ;14 -JH' ! \ : . J%:::.,--: . <" , ' * L ' ' ■- -■ •• • ■ C; E. lloln, well-known local uutomobile salesmnn, has associated himself with the Harrisburg Automobile Company as a special representative for the Waynes car. Mr. Holn will devote his entire time to the selling end of the Haynea. Having served in th« mechanical department of the automobile business before specializing on sales when he came to Harrisburg two years ago, he Is also conversant with the mechanical requirement*. MASONIC TEMPLE ON FIRE ::v - ' 0 Mffi '• iH I*l -.J l i v r 0-P f 1 -I# sf. »' " if If tei ?1 1 i § f 1 1 ? liiaj! MI I"!"! f "■ '■■*»' m i %: gfc p 11| 13 -ii ii j) §L *. •' sip-. w MASONIC TEMPLE ON FIRE; LOSS Ml [Continued From First Page] books and papers and getting to tht. street. When the firemen arrived few of the tenants remained. Fire Chief Ivindler kept three chem ical streams on the fire and thought he had the flames under control whet> a bystander called attention to the flames creeping along the ceiling. Hose was again taken off the reels and the flght renewed from the second floor. After a half-dozen openings were made in the floor the flames were headed off. Firemen Still On Duty Fire Chief Kindler. in order to be on the safe side, ordered the Hope members to remain on duty until to morrow morning In order to be ready should the fire break out again in some other part of the building. On the third floor are lodgerooms. All Masonic bodies except the con sistory and Shriners meet in this build ing. Members of the various organ izations carried out books, records and valuable papers. Other occupants placed their books in safes. In both dental offices on the second floor patients were receiving treatment. Dr. C. F. Keim had a young man on the chair, but he worked until the smoke drove them out. In the front part of the building are the offices of Dr. C. M. McKeivey, another dentist, who had a woman patient in charge. ■ ft. was with much difficulty that Dr. 1 McKeivey got his patient front tht building, the smoke filling the rooms HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and halls. Fire Chief Kindler was unable to state positively the origin of the fire. With the insurance adjusters an in vestigation will be made as soon as possible. GERMANS AND ALLIES BATTLING LESS THAN THIRTY YARDS APART [Continued From First Page] may decide the entire campaign. In Berlin it is said officially that great expectations are entertained of a de cisive defeat of the Russians. The con flict spreads overmany battlefields from the farther end of Galicia almost to the Baltic, but the most important fighting is now at Dodz. The German military authorities state that the offensive at Lodz has made progress and that in the region of Plock the enemy is still in flight. Semiofficial reports from Petrograd, however, state that the Germans are being opposed successfully. The new attempt to dost in on Warsaw, it is said, has failed, with heavy losses for the Teutonic allies. The situation brought about by the I act of the Turkish forces at Smyrna • In firing on a launch of the American i cruiser Tennessee apparently will be cleared up 'without complicationv Captain Decker, of the Tennessee, re- [ ported to the Navy Department at Washington that no hostile act was in- j tended. German Forces Checked German's effort to crush the great armies of Russia has met with a check, according to statements ema nating from Russian sources. Earlier In the week both Berlin and Petrograd reported that the Russian center was falling back before the German ad- THE NEW 1915 CYLINDER Has Already Won the Approval and Confidence of the A Everybody wants one of them, but many, who would like to have one are going to economize this year by buying one of the good cars traded in on the new Cadillac. No matter what make car you prefer, you can probably find one at a low figure at theXadillac agency. Our big job will be handling the traded-in cars, and we are going to have interesting prices this winter. Get in touch with us now. # CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 413-417 South vance over the snow-covered fields of ' Poland, but it is now asserted at the . Russian capital that this movement lias been halted. It is intimated in the same quarters that the latest turn in the campaign is likely to have "de cisive consequences for the enemy." The official Russian report of the ; capture of the battery at Lodz is in terpreted as significant, suggesting a Russian flanking movement. Large reinforcements, it is said, have been 1 thrown In by the Russians. From Berlin, however, came no suggestion ' of a reverse. The Germans, it is said there, are making steady progress not only in the center but in the north, ' driving back the Russians from the ! frontier of East Prussia. Unofficial advices from the west are to the effect ; that German reinforcements are still , being rushed to the eastern battle- ' fields. Fighting Drags On In Belgium the fighting still drags : on in a desultory manner. Along Ihe j Yser attempts at military activities i 1 have been virtually abandoned, large ly on account of the weather. At | Brussels the temperature is below freezing and an unusually severe win- j ter is feared. The fall of snow has | ceased, but the abatement of the storm j has brought no relief from the hard-1 ships of the soldiers in the cold and i wet. Servia has broken the silence she maintained for several days to deny | the Austrian claims of a great victory. f The Servian legation at Athens, while j admitting that the Austrians coih- i pelled a retreat from Valjevo, states that the Servians withdrew in good order without any serious fighting, and that they are now occupying advan tageous positions, ready to engage the advancing Austrians. The Khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi, who was reported several days ago to have cast his lot with the Sultan of Turkey, his spiritual leader, is said in i Paris to have joined the Turkish forces in Palestine, preparatory to leading an invasion of Egypt. IX)SES AT DIXMI'DK Oorrcs|w>ndcnt Tells of Awful Havoc Worked by Artillery By Associated Press Berlin, via London, Nov. 21, 5.3 5 a. m. —The correspondent of the REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pink ham'* Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— " I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my ll|lßl!?:jli!ji!'j|!'!l{|'!='ii-?;!;' ! T!l!'!ll?:!ll health before using " y° ur medicine. I had falling, inflamma jap I tion and congestion, '• «!'' female weakness, It® / , 5 P ains in 1)0111 sideß » ■•, \ f backaches and bear- IffL ' ing down pains, waa "*?, short of memory, I nervous, impatient, , fWr/l F / passed sleepless 7J ' 'iGfl nights, and had I *■' " neither strength nor l energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that waa BO sore that I could hardly bear the , weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home."— Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. j If yon want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. PARLOR BASEBALL GAME Which Mmlr IIIk I'layera C'hfrr v-y Every Baseball Fan vants the Championship //\ k \ Baseball Game, the /S\ l\\ game that leading pro >C/ LJ \\ (esslonal players Ej have declared to be | » \ w t,lp nearest thing to \ S J the real Champlon \ \ X I ship Game yet de- V .yc ' vised. Fathers \ y should get It for V their boys. Any num ber can play. Get your friends to organize Leagues. More fascinating than any other home game or evening entertainment. Interests old and young alike, and grips the closest attention of the most enthus iastic fans. If your dealer can't supply you. SEND US *I.OO ANI) WE WILL FORWARD A GAME TO YOU BY PARCEL POST. Quick seller. Agents write for terms and territory. (iREnNELLG NOVEI-TY CO. Uept. ion. Metropolitan Building 18th and Wallace l'hlla., Pa. • NOVEMBER 21, 1914. Zeitung am Mittag visited Dlxmude while that town still was under heavy bombardment. In a dispatch to his paper he tells of the things that he observed there. The sky was literally covered with' smoke rings from shrapnel, he says. The enemy was commencing to waver under the steady succession of assault. The allies' tire was no longer well directed and as the German prepara tions were well made, the German losses in tho assaults usually were rela tively small. Th captured trenches, says the cor respondent, were magnificently built of reinforced concrete with sand bag breastworks, stands for machine guns and a novel type of revolver-cannon which throws short range grenades. Such trenches cover the whole coun try and when one is captured the ene my retires to the next. The fighting is often at such close range that hand grenades are employed most effective ly. The presence of the latest French The Wonder of (hr Automobile World and (he IllKKeat Value of tlie Oay. Every minute detail arranged to make tills Car a year ahead of them all. Yet its price Is lower despite its recognized superiority. To ride In a new Studebaker Is to experience a new sensation—graceful, easy and free from the petty annoyances of the so-called "perfect" cars. Studebaker workmanship is the result of years of endeavor. The SOBS Mtudeluiker is made in four-cylinder touring and three-passenger roadster. Six-cylinder models as follows: Six Cyl.. 5-passenger $1385 | Six Cyl., 7-passenger $1450 Six Cyl.. Coupe SI7OO EAST END AUTO CO. s" J. ROBERT BARR, Manager. I 1 MOJA QUALITY 7 Is worthy to carry the message of Christ- ■ mas cheer from a particular friend to a I ' critical smoker. I . The all Havana filler gives these cigars a fragrant aroma that satisfies any taste. I Made by John C. Herman & Co. Ij War Book $2.50 Book for 69 Cents The Greatest Value Ever Offered "THE STORY OF EUROPE AND THE ■'l ife-'V %:C-H NATIONS AT WAR," a *2.50 book contain- H, > •',*■£ ' ln * nearly 800 pages, 04 full-page Illustra | tlona. and a map of Europe printed In colors. I dvro <o every reader presenting one coupon and only <lO cent* (covering cost of packing, I transportation, checking, clerk hire, and H other expense Items;, OUT-OF-TOWN READERS can take ad vantage of this offer by adding 10 cents ex tra for delivery by Parcel Post. Mice of 7xOVt laches THE ONLY BOOK THAT TELLS THE CAUSES AND ISSUES OF THE GREAT WAR It lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stupendous conflict In the history of man. Explains the real facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. Gives the hißtory of the Nations and their previous wars. Describes the development of modorn warfaro. Explains the new use of warships, dirigible balloons, submarines, high-power guns, etc, YOU MUST SEE THIS BOOK TO APPRECIATE IT COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER This Book Can Be Obtained Only Through This Paper The Harrisburg Telegraph anh English newspapers in th« trenches, says the correspondent shows that the allied soldiers are be-» ing kept informed. RUSSIANS REPORT REPULSE ' German Lines Bark; Attempt On Sultan's IJfc By Associated Press London. Nov. 21, 3.45 A. M.—Tele graphing from Petrograd Friday, tho correspondent of the Daily News says: "The Germans have been forced to act on the defensive in tho battle on the Vistula and Warta rivers in Po land. Over 3,000 were left dead on the field north of Kutno and the Ger man advance guard fell back on the main body. "Bucharest reports many arrested In Constantinople consequent on an. attempt against the lifu of the sultan." 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers