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I >NT THS IHCfATC)R KAISER NOW UNABLE TO SHIFT HIS FORCES Allies' Activity in We»t and Von Hindenburg's Failure in East Are Responsible f.orulun, March 19, i>. m.—• The apparent failure of T'ield Mar shall Von Hindenburg's various at tempts to reach Warsaw, the reap pearance of Russians over the east Prussian frontier near Tilsit, and the allied offensive in the west has, ac cording to British observers, put Ger many in a position where she dare not shift any substantial force from either This Mark Means Juicy, Sweet, Spicy Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Oranges and grapefruit are good because of the juice—the pulp has little food value. When you eat an orange or grapefruit, how good it is depends upon the amount of juice it contains. The juice increases in quantity each day which the fruit is ripen ing on the trees —and becomes sweeter as the citric acid turns to sugar. The flavor also improves and the fruit becomes spicier. Your Protection Against Unripe, Inferior Fruit Because they believe in advancing their own interests by protecting the interest* of the consumers, the members of the Florida Citrus Exchange put into the market only tree-ripened juicy fruit. It is sweet, spicy and delicious. The Exchange mark in red on boxes and wrappers is the buyer's safeguard. Baaklat «f cilnu lad hail dailai I I rail racipat far 4 have far ule FUrWi trati in itiafi. Citrua Eichiat* ■mm ■ Jk ■ Flarkli Citra. Ei | A I iaaat tfi.lfaa i* «a. J 1 ■—P J T«h. IW. fNEW 'HARRISBURG HOMES Your Deposits With Us Help to Build Them Union Trust Co. of Penna. v_ J Union Trust Building High School Programs —FOR— -19 1 5 We have, this Spring, an excep tionally attractive line of samples of Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales Department at once as the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure e?-ly delivery. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. - • ■ • • ■"' - 1 * ; " ' • -.v ----- ' - . ' - ' ® - - ' : ; ! . it -- " j i . ■'••■ Bmp FRIDAY EVENING, " HXRHISBURG e the summer capital. Our train stopped in, front of the building. I stopped for a short time to admire it. One of the first things which impressed me was the brick construction and the slate roof. Such a building is somewhat of a curiosity here on the coast and especially on the Exposition grounds where every thing is of such a temporary char acter. It did not take the State flag in front, the coat of arms, above the loggiu, or the name "Pennsylva nia" itself to tell me what State it represented as the Colonial architec ture and the similarity to Indepen dence Hall marked It as being typi cally Pennsylvanian. I passed through the well laid out gardens in front into the main loggia. Entering through a door to my left X came to the reception room. This is a large spacious room finished in a buff color with mahogany trimmings and furniture. Around the top of the walls is a border of paintings rep resenting different phases of ' Penn sylvania life. On one side of the room is a large fireplace with a gas log burning and above it hangs a pic ture of Governor Brumbaugh. Just opposite this are the two registers where I signed up as I found many others had already done. Here I was cordially greeted by Sec retary Moore, who has charge of the building. He explained that they were busy putting a few finishing touches to the building. Certain fur nishings are yet to be received, but everything is expected to be in good shape by the dedication day on March 18 when ex-Governor Tener, together with Commissioners G. W. Creighton, J. L. Adams. C. W. Thompson, E. L. Tustin and C. P. Ray are expected to be present, Mr. Moore told me that the other end of the building contains the auditorium which has not yet been completed and in which moving pictures of different State industries are to be shown. It also contains a vault for the Liberty bell which Mr. Moore assured me would, no doubt, be brought out here. The secretary's office is just to the left of the reception room and di rectly opposite the post office, where Pennsyl vanians may receive their mail while visiting the Exposition. Passing the post office T entered the men's lounging room. Here I found on file recent copies of Pennsylvania newspapers and prominent among them was the Harrisburg Telegraph. The custodian of this room explained that these papers were also in the women's rest room on the other end of the wing. Around the room were placed writing tables as well as com fortable lounges and a piano. Returning to the main loggia again, I met Col. A. G. Hetherlngton, of Philadelphia, who is the Director in charge of education, buildings and arts for the State. "Do you know," he said to me pointing to two large paintings above the entrances to the wings, "we have here the finest mural paintings on the grounds and prob ably in the West. They are far above anything to be seen around here. That one," pointing to the one at the auditorium end, "represents Penn's Treatv with the Indians. There on the right stands William Penn under the famous 'Penn Treaty Tree' mak ing his well-kn>>wn compact with the famous Indian Chief, Tamanand." Bronze Plaque Given Commission Members Exposition Grounds, San Francisco, Cal., March 19.—Dedicatory ceremon ies at the Pennsylvania State build ing constituted tile principal special event at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition yesterday afternoon and were attended by a large crowd of Pennsylvanians and citizens from all other States. A patriotic looking rostrum decked with American flags and insignia of the State of Pennsylvania was erected in the great colonnade portico of the building for the occasion, and from that platform speeches were made by John K. Tener, of Philadelphia; Er nest L. Tustin, of Philadelphia, chair man of the day; United States Ra tional Commissioner William Bailey Umar, Marshall Stimson, represent ing Governor of California, Hiram W. Johnson; Edward Kainey, represent ing the mayor of San I* rancisco, James Rolph, Jr.; James L. Adams, of Pittsburgh, and Wallace C. Wise, of San Francisco, who is president of the Pennsylvania State Society of California. The presentation of the commemorative bronze plaque to the Pennsylvania commission was done by C. C. Moore, president of the Exposi tion, and Chairman Tustin, read Har vey M. W r atts' poem "Pennsylvania," written especially for the occasion. After the address of welcome made by Chairman Tustin, ex-Gov. Tener was the first speaker. "We promised you in 1912," he began, "that Penn sylvania would co-operate heartily in the exposition, we come to-day to finish the work then begun, to dedi cate this building. Its equipment, Its control to the purposes of the Pana ma Pacific International exposition.' "Our imaginations were staggered," he continued, "when we learned that notwithstanding the European war the gates of this exposition opened with its exhibits on the day and hour first set. Pennsylvania congratulates you. In the name of the State of Pennsylvania I do declare this build ing now dedicated to the uses and purposes of the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition." President Moore who presented the plaque to the commission spoke of the debt which the exposition owes to the centennial exposition of Philadel phia when the exposition possibilities in America were first recognized and a high standard set. "This Is a grand structure," he said of the Pennsylva nia pavilion. "Portraying without words the greatness and majestic in fluence of that grand old State. But one thing is lacking to make the par ticipation of this State above all others —the Liberty Bell. I hope it will come, that hundreds of thousands will be thrilled and inspired by that grand old symbol." Tener in acknowledging the plaque expressed the assurance that the Lib erty Bell soon would be at the expo sition and pointed to the fact that the architecture of the Pennsylvania had been planned to receive and protect the historic old treasure. At the con clusion of the ceremonies the chair man issued an Invitation to the au dience to visit the Interior of the building Just dedicated and to make it their accommodation center whenever on the exposition grounds. Pennsylvania's pavilion at the ex position is a handsome colonial structure of red urlck designed in a style unique on the exposition grounds, and Includes a moving picture the ater. A reception room, reading and rest rooms, there are 180 separate exhibits in the different palaces of the exposition representing the re sources and industrial educational and economic activities of the State. Your EASTER SUIT Made to Measure Should Be Ordered At Once f Tailored From the Latest Spring Fabrics It will give you that prosperous, well-dressed appear ance, characteristic of successful and discriminating men. SUITS $-| rr 00 Topcoats To Order A o.= To Order Satisfaction Guaranteed Every garment must be absolutely perfect or you need not pay one dollar for your order. HARRISBURG'S OLDEST AND ONLY ORIGINAL POPULAR PRICE TAILORS Standard Woolen Co. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailoring Organization Sample,Giv,. 19 North Third Street I We Deliver I FREE Corner Strawberry Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. FREE T ° All ALEX. AGAR, All Om Slate "WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE," GOOD SHOW A Show Which Enjoyed Long Runs in Theatrical Centers Pre sented at the Majestic Quite a fair sized house last night heard and enjoyed "When Dreams Come True," a musical comedy of youth which has enjoyed exceptional runs in large theatrical centers of the country. A musical comedy with tune ful songs by Silvio Hein, tho lyric by Philip Bartholomae; it possesses but little plot; but what there is presents good opportunity for clever situations and good dances. The plot revolves around the girl of a young man's dreams, and when his dreams come true, after surmounting many diffi culties. he wins her. The difficulties are mainly that there are but five girls, every one of whom for one reason or another he finds himself compelled to marry. Extricating himself from the complications gives the piece its com edy situations. The company generally was good, although the voices and the chorus The Return of Common Sense Experience, scientific management and conditions govern the operation of all railroad trains. No arbitrary rule can ever be substituted for common sense, the sum of these factors. When the Full Crew—"excess man crew"—Law, which arbitrarily fixes a minimum number of men for all train crews, attempts to take the place of common sense this is the result: One limited passenger train of seven cars is forced to carry a crew of eleven men, not counting the five in the diner. The Metropolitan Limited of nine cars has fourteen men in the crew and ten in the diner. The railroads are yearly forced to waste $2,000,000 in wages for such superfluous men. But when experience, scientific management and conditions dictate, the railroads do not hesitate to man trains in excess of the number set by the Full Crew Law. Every day freight trains in New Jersey and Pennsylvania are carrying more men tfian the law re quires. For example, one Lehigh Valley Railroad local freight train of about 15 cars is given a crew of seven men—the law requires only five—because there is work to be done. Anxious to speed the return of common sense in train manning, the railroads favor giving the Public Service Commissioners full power over the manning of trains without any restriction as to the minimum or maximum number of men. This will do all that the Full Crew Law was intended to do, and will, in addition, broaden the power in the public's hands. SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD, Preaident, Pennaylvania Railroad. Preaident, Baltimore aind Ohio Railroad. THEODORE VOORHEES, Preaident, Philadelphia and Reading Railway. R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman, Executive Committee, Aaaoclated Railroada of Pennaylvania and New Jeraey, 7JI Commercial Truat Building, Philadelphia. STOICH RELIEF! i INDIGESTION. GAS. SOURNESS—PIPE'S DIIPEPSIII Time it! In five minutes your upset stomach will feel fine. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain "one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not Injure It with drastic drugs. Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom- were not much above the ordinr.ry. The voice of Miss Alice llawley was sweet and clear and in her somg "Dear W'orld" she won a hearty en core. Mr. Frederick Stantley, as the young man of dreams, was, unfortu nately, suffering from a very heavy cold, which affected his singing, par ticularly the star number of the show, "When Dreams Come True." In this number Mr. Stantley had the rather unusual situation in having a steerage passenger aboard boat to New York play a violin accompaniment for bis ach trouble has made it famous tha world over. Keep tills perfect stomach doctor In your home—keep It handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undi gested food —remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsiti comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—Advertiseemnt. song, which was exceptionally effective and well done. The comedy of the show was ca pably furnished by John Muhdy, who as Hercules Strong gave quite a cari cature of Sherlock Holmes. A dancing chorus of six girls was particularly good and afforded a great deal of life to the chorus numbers. Some new dances were introduced in the last act, the most novel of which and best appreciated was the "cubist glide." done by Miss Bayuk and Mr. Stantley. MAX ROBERTSON. 15