"AWAY WITH THE HOHENZOLLERNS" Slogan of French Deputy Like ly to Spread in Entente Countries * » 1^ Must Hohenzollerns Give Up Power? Th© House of Hohenzollern, whose exclusion from the German is beginning to be demand ed in the countries of the Entente Allies, has had princely or royal power since the end of the twelfth century. Great events in the his tory of the Hohenzollerns have been as follows: 1192 —Count Frederick, of Castle Zollern, Swabia, becomes Burgrave of Nuremberg. 1420—Burgrave of Nuremberg made Elector of Branden burg. 1701—Elector of Brandenburg crowned King of Prussia. 1871—King of Prussia crowned German Emperor. Paris, Aug. 4. Joseph Reinach, a well-known deputy, launches in the Figaro yesterday what, in the opinion of many well-informed persons here, Is likely to bocome the allied watch word, "Away with the Hohenzollerns!" "The Allies," says Reinach, "will agree there shall be no treaty with William of Hohenzollern or with any member of his family. Unless I am greatly mistakert, the question of the Hohenzollerns will become more im portant every day. It is too vague to speak of destroying German militar ism. German militarism is the house of Hohenzollern, with its feudal castes and all Its birds of prey. "X have shown 20 times that the war is the personal work of the Ger man Emperor. Exactly when he be gan to premeditate it even he does not know. "But it is a fact that he had taken his stand November 6, 1913, when he unbosomed himself to the Belgian King about the necessity of war soon and his certainty of success. "It Is a fact that finally, as the ac complice of Austria's ultimatum to Serbia, the Kaiser's own hand abfclish ed all chance of peace. He refused the conference proposed by England and the arbitration of The Hague of fered by the Czar, and declared war on Russia at the very moment when the Vienna Government had welcom ed Petrograd's proposals. And this though every pretext had vanished. "Since the drive through Belgium failed and his bright dream of victory vanished; since the German nation rises hungry and bears the hatred of the world; while the horizon is low ering with menace, the German Em peror is afraid and says 'I willed it not.' "Then who did will It? His feudal chiefs, his junkers, the Crown Prince and his Agrarians willed it, too, but the Germany of the Hohenzollerns is no aristocracy, oligarchy or demon racy. There is one lord and master, the Hohenzollern, the Emperor. It Is he who willed, who ordered, who began this war. He is the master assassin. British Premier Asquith has said this in solemn declaration before the House of Commons. Over a year ago in the verdict on the Lusitania the jury at Kinsale pro nounced guilty of wholesale murder the officers of the submarine, the Ger man Government and the Emperor of Germany. All those generals, those officers, those soldiers are only his fcools and accomplices. "We will not make our peace a mere truce between two slaughters. We will insure the future of free peo ples. But with him who premeditated, willed and ordered all these crimes, one does not negotiate with him. One Judges." Teutons Are Struggling Fiercely to Save Remnants of Surrounded Armies London, Aug. 4. Terrific fighting continues along almost the whole of the four hundred miles of the Eastern front, where the fate of Lemberg and Kovel is being decided. The Germans in desperate counter-attacks and fierce hand-to-hand struggles for their trenches struggled to save the cities, or at least the remnants of the armies which have been defending them. The Russians apparently are now aiming, not only for the cities, but for the cap ture of the greater part of the 300,000 men under Bothmer and Linsingen, who have been outflanked and almost cut off from support. The desperation of the Teutonic situation is shown by the announce ment in Berlin and Vienna that Gen eral Von Hindenburg, the nero of the Mazurain Lakes and the most cele brated of all the German generals, has been put in command of the entire thousand-mile long battle line. The section in the north over which he has had command is the only one not now reeling back from the Russian blows, and the two Kaisers hope that hia name and experience will stiffen the beaten armies. Hope to Save Austrians Undoubtedly this is primarily an effort to restore some kind of order out of the Austrian chaos. But military men here point out, he cannot restore the 800,000 Austrians and Germans killed, wounded or captured in the last two months, nor the hundreds of guns which the Teutons have lost. Nor can he wholly restore the habit of victory, the confidence which is the best defense of an army and which has been utterly taken from the Teutonic forces in their weeks of un interrupted defeat. Meanwhile the Germans continue to use every ounce of energy in their efforts to extricate the troops that held the Stokhod line and Von Bothmer's army on the Strypa. Though the Rus sians forced the crossing the Strypa at Gulveitchie four days ago and have been reported well on then- way to Kovel, desperate fighting is still going on in the neighborhood of the town This is the only real information con cerning this battlefield contained in the Russian statements to-day. Berlin also tells of minor actions along the Kovel-Sarny railway and near Brody But a vigorous attack by Germans far to the north of the Kovel-Lem berg field, on the Vilna-Minsk Rail way, is believed to be the first sign of a plan by Hindenburg to attempt to divert forces from the crumbling Jlne by a threat elsewhere. This ut lack was launched along the railway tiear the town of Smorgon and was Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite Inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or Inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone.— Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, 4 4 =========================================================^ IJKI.L—IOOI—UNITED HARRISDURG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1010. FOUNDED 18T1 Five Hours To-morrow to Complete Your shopping for this week —from 8 A. M. until IP.M. First of the Saturday Half Holidays during August. All special items appearing in this announce- StOt*@ CIOSCS TO'TTLOTTOVU ment will be on sale this evening and to-morrow morning. Ar , „ Not tven the Christmas Season Brings So Many . _ Folks to the Furniture Floor as the August Sale -if"' / \;i Which goes to prove that our patrons recognize this event as a positive, dependable if 4 ) ® K 1 I medium for the furnishing and refurnishing of homes—of larger varieties —of most V.B 4Mi I / beneficial reductions on dependable furniture. In Period Furniture Alone, We Are Showing /IF' M 1 „ 51 Different Suites In a Matchless Collection / //fi —for the diningroom, bedroom and livingroom. / This illustrates but one point—VARIETY. A special^ visiMio this store will reveal most strikingly the tremendous stocks of ; Any of the following are examples of the low August prices: ' E J j j| Genuine Leather Fireside Rocker, mB S ~ I and back. Arm chair match. B if l -if, I of four pieces; dresser, chiffonier, jG Store Open KKBPIt ■ Jill 9PM I 1 interiors. Sheraton period. August ~ ■* \7 ± • Ail l« » I Utility Serving Cabinet, old ivory, \*jlm mahogany, and American walnut. iiifS M rr\t • ' O * J /-> rp ff Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand, |j J This Season Has Brought Quartered Uak Buffet, dull rubbed finish; three trays. Au- 15 .-ff&r H J . $29.50 gust sale price, $3.95. More and Prettier Silks Colonial Pattern AuSTlst Sale than has ever been known to our large Silk Department. , 6 F:k re R nr w «2 qq But our stanc *ard of quality has been adhered to in every All interiors of oak; roomy cup- ]\tcttt/I*GSSGS ' price, boards; drawer for silver; drawer Large roll pattern; finished in • . —„r x . c _ c „ /_ i* q • -i , . t_ i "Bowman Soecial" Fell* "RiHn* *. ■i l r . . 3u-incn Taffeta, fine chiffon fin- 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, for linen. 48-inch top mirror back. oowman opeciai reit lubre Baronial brown; very comfortable. ish •in naw nnlv • vrf «1 2% „ a ,-H «i 90 ' Mattress; covered with beautiful isn, in navy only, yard, $1.29. art ticking; two parts, at $5.75. Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch Novelty Taffeta, in stripes Imperial Felt Mattress, $12.75. yard, SI.OO. _ and plaids; yd., sl, $1.25, $1.50, ■a c 17 n • TT/*n tt 1 1 Roll Edge Felt Mattress. August 36-mch La Jerz Si.k, in delft, em- to $2.50. A bmall Deposit Will Hold .price, $9.90. - Free Delivery Anywhere No 22- white; yard, $2 and 36-inch Black Dress Peau De Furniture For Future Dt>lin Dreamland Silk Floss Mattresses; M .. w/u , .1 D , $2.00. Soie, yd., $1.25. lui nuurv lur r uiure ueuv- art ticking, $13.75. Matter What the Purchase BOWMANS— Mam Floor. ' BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor AmOUUt. l ; —— New | —H-h-11-tvX 771 New Perfection Oil Two Models—Exceptionally Dainty and ow serv^n S over two million ° W riC6 at illlwrs . , -' V c 'rSl^JSr\;i| homes r The reason is the long blue chim- _ %J&\s One Big Svecial You Cannot Afford to Pass ilTJ : ia2 he ?u the minute , afr li^ tm One style is made of white corded voile with une Dig jpeciai 10a Lannot Afford to rass ing makes the new perfection like square c^llar of lain voil with corded ed By If In Need of Shoes g^ S 9l 0 6^m^i^h w^^ ve ton enc a e i in both P ink and blue - W , f op * als .° The other style is fully as dainty with deli- IbCrY. Stove, $8.98. Now showing a variety of much wanted AliL L \ 4-burner new Perfection Oil Cook b l ol i s n es " zes that are hard to °btain-46, / §4 nw U*IA QQ 50 a nd 52. \ \ Not exchangeable. Not more than two pairs to each customer. 1915' model 2-burner size $5 75 Made of striped seco silk in three different BOWMAN'S Main Floor. - ' 1915 model! 2-burner size', enamel Pa p r Tce!'sl.9s. * ——————————————— _ ' "BOWMAN S— Third Floor. PURITAN OIL COOK STOVES Real Savings On with short drum, embodies many I——— new and novel features; greater Wavy Hair Switches flame control. positive j Vacation Necessities 2-burner Puritan Oil Cook Stove, at 95C - O ur department of trunks, suit cases and hand bags is c . . . $8.98. rnCr un an 1 00 tove ' replete with the finest assortment shown hereabouts. We atur ay lorning Only jW NEW PERFECTION BAKING delight in showing all of the best known styles and makes. You can figure that you are saving about half on any switch \ . OVENS you select. Large assortment of shades. r stoves, gas stoves and lrutlrCS 9 IpQ.oU to ipl(J*oU» C(ZSCS, tpl.Zo to *pl3 *SO 9 Large real Hair Nets, 3 for J ISISaSdSI^S." at sl ' 98 ' Steamer and wardrobe Hand Bags, $1.65 to $25; BOWMAN'S Third Floor. ' sisasement / trunks, $8.50 tO $67.50. BOWMAN'S-Second Floor preceded by six gas attacKs. In spite of the careful preparation the Ger mans were unable to get beyond their own barbed wire entanglements and their losses were terrific. Great Britain Observes Second War Anniversary With Many Great Meetings By Associated Press London, Aug. 4. Every town and village in the British isles as well as places throughout the empire to day observed the second anniversary of Great Britain's declaration of war. Meetings were held and resolutions passed declaring a •'determination to continue to a victorious end the strug gle for the maintenance of those deals of justice and liberty which are the common and sacred cause of the allies." Three meetings have been arranged for London. In the afternoon Sir Francis Lloyd, general officer com manding the London district, spoke to 4,000 wounded from the London hos pitals. < At the Mansion House, Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade; Prof. Paul Painleve, French minister of public Instruction and inventions con cerning national derense, and Emlle Vandervelde, a Belgian minister of State, delivered addresses. Afterwards a local memorial of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, who loat his life In the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire was unveiled. The big meeting was reserved for the evening when the Earl of Derby under-secretary of war, will preside. Premier Asquith and A. Bonar Law, secretary of the colonies and others will make addresses. Battle of Jutland Turning Point of War, Balfour Says London, Aug. 4.—The first lord of the admiralty, A. J. Balfour, has issued a statement for publication, in the course of which he says: "The second anniversary of the Brit ish declaration of war provides a fitting opportunity for a brief survey of the prerent naval situation. The conse quences, material and moral, of the Jutland battle cannot be easily over looked; an allied diplomatist assured me that he considered it the turning point of the war. "The tide, which had long ceased to help our enemies, began from that mo ment to flow strongly in our favor. This much at least Is true, that every week which has passed since the Ger man fleet was driven damaged into port has seen new successes for the Allies in one part or other of the field of operations. 11 would be an error, however, to suppose that the naval victory changed the situation; what it did was to confirm it. "Before the Jutland battle, as after, the German fleet was Imprisoned. The battle was an attempt to break the ITARRISBURG TELEGRAPH bars and burst the confining gates. It failed, and, with its failure, the high seas fleet sank again into impotence." By Associated Press Amsterdam, Aug. 4.—The appoint ment of Field Marshal Von Hinden burg to the supreme command on the eastern front is hailed by the German papers as a masterful stroke. The Hamburger Nachrichten says: "He is the right man in the right place. A desire long since cherished by our people but never directly ex pressed is now fulfilled. In the pres ent crisis on the eastern front the con solidation of the army groups was a necessity. All commanders of the eastern armies will readily and un grudgingly submit to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's authority." American Red Cross to Establish German Units By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 4. Renewal of American Red Cross aid to the Teutonic allies awaits only the central powers' permission for the re-estab llshment within their borders of hos pital units from the United States. Great Britain's refusal to let supplies for the wounded through her block ade except when consigned to the American organization caused Red Cross headquarters here tp decide to put physicians and nurses again in the Teutonic countries. Request for this privilege already has gone through the State Department to Berlin and Vienna. American Red Cross units were withdrawn from the central empires last Fall when the society's funds became exhausted. French Capture Many Germans in Simultaneous Attack on Fleury Paris, Aug. 4. Attacking simul taneously from the northwest and from the southeast French troops yes terday stormed the village of Fleury, three miles north of Verdun and cap tured several hundred Germans. In the evening, however, the Ger mans launched a furious counter at tack and several violent at tempts succeeded in getting a footing in the southern part of the village. The French to-day continue to hold the northern section of the place and heavy fighting still Is In progress. 1,- 750 unwounded prisoners have been taken since August 1. Other War News Page fl. ERJECT BANDSTAND TO-DAY Uptown merchants who have 'an nounced their intention of keeping their stores open Saturday afternoon and evening, In conjunction with the Saturday evening markets, for the benefit of thoso who combine their AUGUST 4, 1916. week-end shopping and marketing Saturday evening, planned to have work started this alternoon on the bandstand for thn band concert which will be given Saturday evening. The stand will be erected on Broad street, adjoining the Merchants National Bank buidling. The concert will be given by the Harrisburg Band from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. 3