In Merit and In Price Your Best Buy Is A GRAFONOLA Sixteen different styles to choose from at lower prices than prevail on other talking machines. One of the most popular styles is that illustrated, which sells for 'AW $85.00 A Distinctive Feature iese is the RECORD EJECTOR. By means of 50 numbered keys, it is possible "Ito eject from the cabinet, the desired record, y ia thus avoiding wear and tear upon records by constant handling. Each record is always in Illlilll|§j3f its proper place and immediately accessible. Our Club Proposition Makes Buying Easy Through our Club Plan, it is possible to secure any style Grafonola you desire, and 12 selections, on a small initial payment, and nominal monthly payments. Let us demonstrate the superiority of the Grafonola to you. SPANGLER'S MUSIC HOUSE 2112 North Sixth Street OPEN EVENINGS N BEI.L PHONE PRESS SERVICE OF FRANCE IS IN BIG APARTMENT Commodious Quarters Neces sary For Transfer of News Paris, April 23. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The "Mai son de la Presse" or the "Home of llie Press" is tile name Riven to an ele gant new apartment building: in the Rue Francois that now shelters the war press service of France. All transactions between the government and representatives of the press, local < Br IP I The Miracle Shoe 1 works wonders with the feet. It ■ B will correct your foot trouble. It makes the foot feel so comfortable I and natural. It makes walking easier. Its distinctive feature of built-in support holds I ■ the arch of the foot in proper position. ■ If your ankles are weak, or arch broken I down, walking tires you. When you wear The Miracle Shoe you walk with enjoyment, I because your foot is under no strain. Handsomely made, exceptionally neat, al- H ways in good taste, The Miracle Shoe has won popularity /■■ Tautest I among persons seeking foot i comfort and foot health. Price $6. On sale at B Popular Dept. Store §9 314-316-318 Market St. i //?%k fit Source of ' rmL) All Riches \ 7) is s >' steniatic saving, and the man who spends as he goes will never accumu ' atc wealth. Provide for your old age and for your family \'■ v start ' n K an account now in a Z Nwfr' : I V K oof l savings bank, and it will be liMß to draw interest from May Ist. VM First National Bank 224 MARKET ST. i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRTL 28, 1916, and foreign, are done there, excepting | the censorship of news. The service j has been installed in these more com j modious quarters in order to bring | about more satisfactory relations be tween the press and the government J and between the press and the army. ■ i Though the news censorship in kept apart, the war films are shown there for the first time and examined by the military authorities. Everything else concerning the publicity and pro paganda of the war is centered there, .! includin gthe photographic service. There are separate departments for the French press and for the foreign press with commodious waiting rooms and work rooms for journalists; there is a department on diplomatic infor jmation and a department on military information, the former subsidiary to ! the Foreign office and the latter to the War office; it is there the war corre spondent must go for the rare and persistently sought permit to approach the field of military operations. Correspondents Held Correspondents' permits are given out in batches of six or less at a time, land there are about two trips of a maximum of four days each every month on the average. Since there are upwards of a hundred or more regular American and English news paper correspondents waiting their i turn, to say nothing of authors, artists, J intermittent and special writers of all I kinds, with a considerable number of | Italian. Spanish, Russian, Swedish, jSouth American. Norwegian and Swiss ; correspondents, it is a great school of patience to the ardent journalist. The period of waiting is not devoid iof heartburnings for the correspon dent who was here "before tRe war" ! and has held the fort ever since. He often sees a "special" man who ar rived in the morning going out with a J party to the front the same or the fol | lowing day. That has frequently liap | pened for reasons that are best known lo the French Foreign office, but are supposed to be chiefly psychological. I The old war horses have become a I little worn, the new arrival with a fresh face, comes in with a more opti mistic view of the situation and he generally has some new argument to ! prove that he is the one man predes tined to be the proper exponent of 11he situation in France to the Aineri | can public. He has the further ad vantage of never having yet had* oc casion to complain that the time is long between trips. Conspicuous Represcn ta tiv es It requires something like a hun dred capable men, in a large propor tion Paris newspaper men, mobilized and detailed by the general staff to do this work. There are among them such conspicuous representatives of the Paris press as Monsieur Robert de Jouvenel, editor in chief of the Matin, Monsieur Chameix, one of the mem bers of the editorial staff of the Jour : net des DejDats; Monsieur Rene Puaux, ,a war correspondent and a member of the special staff of the Temps, j There are also a number of men from the diplomatic service detailed to look after the propaganda of the ! war to the limited extent that France lias engaged in such work, but chief ly to take care of the wants of corre spondents of foreign newspapers. This service is under the immediate direc tion of Monsieur Henri Ponsot, a man of considerable experience in the con sular and diplomatic service abroad, and possessing the energy required in dealing with the mass of detail con nected with the desire of so many correspondents to be all at the same time on the firing line. Associated with Monsieur Ponsot in this work is Monsieur G. B. d'Anglade, former con sul general at New York. All these services are under the general direction of Monsieur Gau thier, selected by the Government for general supervision of all the' affairs connected with the press. Parties of Four or Six The correspondent who has com plied with the regulations adopted at the beginning of the war, has a medi cal certificate, referenojes from his ambassador as to his honorableness, and who is fortunate enough to get his permit to go to the front, joins a party of from four to six. goes by rail to a point decided upon in advance and is there met by the officer detailed by the general staff to show the party over the itinerary previously arranged. Few insignificant modifications and no changes in the itinerary are possible, and so long as the party is under the conduct of the officer it is subject to military regulations. Arc Greatly Limited What they see at the front is in nearly every case a reptation of what was seen by the previous party, but that is the fault of the trench warfare which has introduced into the military operations a monotony that does not at all further the Interests of the war correspondent. The trips are generally so managed that the correspondents are able to sleep in a comfortable bed at some hotel near enough the front to be easily accessible in the motor car. They pay their own hotel bills and their own railway carfares, but the mator cars are requisitioned ve hicles provided by the general staff. When it is all over and the copy Is ready, it must be submitted to the officer who has guided the party for his censorship, and to avoid fraction and curb the zeal of any correspon dent tempted to get the better of a rival, an hour is generally fixed by the officer for the submission of the copy in common. The revision of it Is some--, times a simple matter—occasionally quiet serious. The correspondent must not give names of officers, num -1 hers of regiments and names of places: he must not disclose damage to build j ings from bombardments if he named jthe buildings and the town; he is fre quently allowed to mention officers if I he does not name localities, and he ran Under certain circumstances name localities if he does not mention offi cers or men or specific destruction. In no case may he talk about the number of troops or the nature of the troof>s, whether active, reserve or territorial, neither can be say from where they 1 come because an Indication of the homes of certain soldiers would give : lo the German staff the number of the! regiments, and thus help them to'ar rive at an estimate of the tolal forces in front of them. In describing bom barded towns he must be careful not | to mention any important buildings | ,tliat have escaped damage. J PENROSE URGES NO RESTRICTIONS Says That Pennsylvania's Dele gation to Chicago Should Go Uninstructed Special to the Tclcgntpli Pittsburgh, April 28. Senutor Boies Penrose declared for election of an uninstructed delegation from Penn sylvania to the Republican national convention as the best way of serving ■ the interests of the Republican party and outlined a vigorous campaign with that object in view at the Amer icus Club banquet here last night. The Senutor received a great welcome and was hailed jis iue party leader in Pennsylvania by his admirers. The ; greeting extended to him was notable even among the receptions given to the three otner United States Senators, ex-Secretary of State P. C. Knox and eminent Western Pennsylvanians. The Senator was escorted to the banquet by a number of prominent Pittsburgh men. During the day he had attended a number of confer | ences and was pledged support from Western counties. E. V. Babeock, of Pittsburgh, was the toastmaster and in presenting Senator Penrose, said: "Senator Penrose has been in public life continually for more than thirty years. He is the only Pennsylvanian to.be elected for four terms in the United States Senate. He is the only Pennsylvania Senator to become lead er of his party in that great legislative body. He is the only Pennsylvania Senator who held the chairmanship of the Committee on Finance, the most j powerful committee of the upper I branch of Congress. "He Is to-day the foremost exponent I in this country of that economic prin ciple, so closely related to the material J welfare of this Commonwealth, the great constructive policy of protection |to American industrials. "His record, as a legislator is a rec j ord of statesmanship. In view of this I record, it is not surprising that many jof the Senator's admirers have urged him as of Presidential stature." The l'curose Views i Senator Penrose sounded the key ! note of the Republicans of Pennsyl ! vania, who are in favor of the election of delegates who shall go to the ite | publican National Convention at Chi cago uninstructed on the Presidency. Upon this issue, he said: "We rapidly are approaching critl 'cal times. On June , the Republican j National Convention will assemble to select a candidate lor President and I Vice-President and to promulgate a I platform of principles, livery itepub niean should be prompted only by mo tives of the hignest patriotism. Any one who permits selfishness, petty van lity and ambition, tactional interfer jence or aggrandizement to be project - jed into tne situation quickly will di»- j cover his unpopularity and lie will be condemned by earnest ana sane ite puulicans throughout the country. I "This is not an occasion when any lone should seek the ottlce of Presi dent. it may be that there never has been a time when this high office could be sought for. Those who have sought it in the past ushally have failed and their lives have been embittered. "Now, beyond and other time, the office should seek ihe man. To be an aspirant and.to promote a faction is to arouse contempt. To be a candi date for the purpose of making some jsort of a supposed advantageous deal is to exhibit such a belittling notion of the situation as to make any self-re specting Republican at the convention unwilling to confer with any individ ual entertaining such notion. "The highest experience and quali fications will be demanded of the next President. We have had enough of < untried and inexperienced men. The | American people arc beginning to j awaken to the fact that some previous training and experience is required in } | public office. Tne business ot govern- ' ! ment is of great magnitude. Certain- | j ly, some previous knowledge in gov- ' ernmental affairs and international law is necessary. Well meaning plati tudes ol humanitarian subjects occa sionally have their temporary curren cy, but hardly lit the serious business now in hand. "Let us pray for the inspiration;— for the common sense of Grant, with his patriotic faith in tne destiny of the country." Tlic Changeable Wilson Senator Penrose devoted his re marks mainly to criticism of the Wil son administration, fie among other things said: "Every American citizen is careful in discussing pending international af fairs. It is a patriotic duty, so far as we can, to sustain the head of our government in administering these af fairs. The President for the time be ing is the delegated agent of the people for this high purpose. The trouole with the administration is that its point of view lias been frequently changed; its policy uncertain and be lated. it now largely has run Its course and after the November elec tion will be entering upon Its close. Hlttle or nothing, up to the present time, has been accomplished. The rights of Americans in Mexico have been Ignored, the rights of Americans on the high seas, up to the present time, have been Insecure and unde fined. "Much is being said about prepared ness. The American people generally are in favor of reasonable and ade quate preparedness. But they are for preparedness only for defense. "We have no desire to interfere in the affairs of Europe. This feeling is a national instinctt, prompted by the teachings of the great men of the Re public, from Washington down to the present time. As a matter of fact, those who have come to the United States within a more or less recent period came to this country to get i away from conditions in Europe—-to escape religious or political persecu- | tion or class distinction, or to secure j enlarged opportunities in this Repub lic. It is not reasonable, therefore, to | assume that any considerable number of our people want to get mixed op ! again in conditions which they crossed the ocean to escape. 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