4 Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND \ STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT IP. M. | Continuation of Our Dress and Suit Sale All Summer Cotton Dresses majority white, and white with a touch of color—exactly l / 2 price. Light -Weight Cloth Suits mostly black and navy; many large sizes: values 516.75 to $41.50 — $3,00. $7.50, 810.00. $12.50 and £15.00. GEXUI.YE BOLIVIA CLOTH COATS Bur gundy, Mohawk, Eminence # Green, Navy, Mustard. Special ' $35.00 Witmer, Bair & Witmer TWO BIRTHDAYS ARE CELEBRATED Party For Blanche Snyder and Lee Updegraff Is Enjoyed at Camp Hill J < • .• *5 ■ t - • •••"• » MISS BLANCHE SNYDER Mr."" and Mrs. W. B. Snyder, of 121 *Bouth Thirteenth street, entertained a happy party last evening at their yesldence in celebration of the eighth (birthday of their daughter. Miss Snyder, and the fifth birth- May anniversary of her cousin, Lee tXJpdegraff, of Camp Hill. Games and music were enjoyed and Refreshments served to the Misses Jielen Copeland, Esther Bainbridge, Ruth T_ pdegraff and Blanche Snyder; •Clarence Bainbridge, Frederick Mcln ;tire, Charles Bainbridge, Charlie Rich, lAugustin Mclntire. Howard Snyder Miss Annie Bickle. Lee Updegraff! Miss Beulah Irvin. H. F. Kline, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. N E Up degraff. of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meck ley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bainbridge. of Summerdale; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rich. Mrs. W. T. Mclntire, of Summerdale: Mrs. John Hemperlv, J. P. Gorgas and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Johnson. M. , C. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. H., C. Gettel have returned home after a pleasure trip to New York, Buffalo. ! Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. Miss Helen Tripstein, Miss Sara I Bankes and Miss Florence Bankes, Richard Smith and William Frederick had an enjoyable automobile trip to Wellsville and York. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Rote and young son, John Rote, 11., of Wilkins burg, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Rote's! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rote. ITOS North Second street. Miss Helena Roberts and Miss Lucia Roberts of Germantown are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Martha Helkea for a fortnight. Miss Nelle Favman and Miss Bertha Fayman of Pittsburgh are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George Percival Hop kins of State street. Miss Gladys Knighton left to-dav for e trip to Cleveland and Chicago. Miss Minerva Stanton started this morning for Baltimore and Washing ton, to remain for a fortnight among friends. Mrs. Lester Kennedy and small daughter. Harriet Kennedy, are go ing to Asbury Park to spend the week end. Wm GLASSES IR» For Those Eye Pains -they'll ygpir cost you $2 /fi±P» And you are guaranteed absolute »{ffi-\ fiXff eye comfort and relief. We are lfcff }\ fj+iit not satisfied until YOU are. You, %ft: '■ ffll must be pleased. This is K: i tr:s3 • ° ur x Expert Examination (no fffnl drops). Toric Spherical Lenses. ii'l G , uar anteed 10-year gold filled Eye- Mir' Ufcml flasses °r Spectacles. Until August Jf ill yj-LijA 26th, complete. 82.00. M'f'l J- S. Belsinger Jfi&ffl \fSgi 205 Locust Street JtimZ WJ OPPOSITE ORPHEUM f Uj-LXTJ-Lnj-tJUPPi THEATER. tESSW? Closed Sntur. 9 p - *• day at t P> FtfTDAY EVENING, Miss Rohrer Entertains at Progressive Cards ' i Miss Florence Rohrer entertained at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Todd. 316 South Fourteenth street, for Roser and Francis Xewcomer, of UUca, X. Y. A delightful evening was spent play ing progressive five hundred, Mrs. A. , R. Todd and Edward Davies receiving i first prizes, and William Windsor, the ! consolation prize. A buffet luncheon was served to the ; following guests: The Misses Esther I Shope and Ethel Davis ot Hummels -1 town: Miriam Johnson. Edward Da.vis, Steelton; Frank Savior. Hershey; Rog-! er Xewcomer and Francis Xewcomer. rtlca. X. Y; Russell Huber. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Todd, Wilttam Todd and | Dorothy Todd. MARTIX-BOYER WEDDIXG Miss Emma Bover of Penbrook and Charles E. Martin of Harrisburg were i married at the parsonage of the Pen brook Church of God, last evening by ' the pastor, the Rev. Jay C. Gorncrook. They will reside in Penbrook. Miss Grace Johnson of 1427 Berry hi'.l street, has gone to Millersburg to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Douden. F. Arthur Hazen. superintendent of the Betterment department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is spend ing the week-end with his mother and sister in East Orange. v J. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smeltzer of I Chicago are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Harper of j Riverside. Mrs. H. W. Johnson and Miss Rae Willis, of 24 South Sixteenth street, j leave to-morrow for a trip to Philadel phia, Ocean City and Atlantic City, | X. J. Mrs. Katherine Heckendorn. S6 Lln , den street, left to-day for Williams grove to spend ten days with her sis ter, Mrs. William Windsor. Miss Wilhelmina Stewart of Oswego, i N. Y., is a guest of her cousin. Miss j Claire Wilson of Green street. VISIT HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Washington. D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. I Amos Arrington of Baltimore, who ' are on an automobile trip to Gettys burg. Harrisbtirg- «nd other cities, spent some time at Gettysburg, where they viewed all points of interest and are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of 36 Linden street. TAKE BICYCLE TRIP Miss Genevieve Houston of Carlisle and Miss Winifred Strong Snyder of Chicago, who is visiting in that town, came to Harrisburg yesterday on their bicycles, making the trip of twenty miles leisurely in 1 hour and 43 minutes. Edgar A. Spengler of 2041 Green street is spending some time in Lan caster, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel. Ralph Shader of 1413 Market street is enjoying an outing at Atlantic City. Miss Flo Shader of 1405 A Ridge street is visiting her brother, Ray Shader of Coatesville. DU. AND MRS. SMITH HERE The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith and Mrs. Smith of Princeton were guests for a day or two of Mr. and Mrs. Her man P. Miller of Cottage Ridge, on the way to Eaglesmere, where they will be guests at the Lakeside for three weeks. Dr. Smith was one of the teachers at the first-week of the Lewisburg, W. Va., Bible conference, and he will preach at Eaglesmere during his stay there. IXN'CHEOX FOR EIGHT Miss Carrol Howard of state street en tertained this afternoon at a luncheon of eight covers In honor of her house guest. Miss Millicent Jenkins of Balti more. The appointments were of pink and white, with asters prevailing in the flowers. Cards followed the luncheon. Miss Marcla Fullheimer left for her home in Dallas, Texas, to-day after visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gallagher for a month in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Appleby, 330 Hummel street, have gone to their summer home on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farren of Pitts burgh. who have been visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. Catherine McCor mick, 2212 Atlas street, left to-day for Yonkers, X. Y., where they will visit for some time. FERSONAL.- PARTICIPATES IN THE MACCABEES RECEPTION MISS LILLIAX CUMMIXGS • Miss Lillian Cummings pianiste with Mrs. Irene Brenneman Miss Daisy fceidel. Miss Rachael Thomas and Mrs. Mary Davis will participate in a musical program this evenin at the initiation ceremonies of Harris burg Review Xo. 257 Women's Beneficial Association of the Maccabees. Special guard work wll be conducted by Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank. fol lowed by a short school of instruction. Mrs. Musselman's Guests Have Watermelon Feast _ Mrs. Harry Musselman, of 29 South N'ineteenth street, arranged an Infor mal party for her daughter. Miss Mar garet Musselman. After a hike to Bellevue Park, playing outdoor games, the party returned for a watermelon feast. Those present were the Misses Ruth Spotz, Margaret Miller, of Philadel phia; Katharine McNeal, Josephine Crowell, Miriam Himes, Lillian Burger and Margaret Musselman, Lee Ohrum, John Peters, Paul St. Clair, Charles Unger, Styles Mader, Harry Mussel man, Elizabeth Musselman and Edgar Spotz. VIS'TED IX JUNIATA COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ford and daughter, of 2012 Kensington street, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ford and daughter, of 160S Liberty street, took an auto trip to Juniata county Sunday to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Latrobe M* Barnitz, Miss Betty Barnitz and William and Latrobe Barnitz, Jr., of 2001 Derry street, are spending some time in Orrs town. Franklin county. Miss Katharine Aldinger, of Belle vue, has gone to Philadelphia and Atlantic City to remain for several weeks. Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and Miss Lucille Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, are spending some time in ! Bethesda, Md. Russell Killinger, of Philadelphia. ' who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hummel, at Hainlyn, has returned to the city. Mrs. Charles L. Downie, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Wahl, who is summering in the Blue Ridge mountains near Summerdale, and Mrs. C. W. Schreckengost, of 1853 Zarker street. Miss Ada Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville, who has been spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. C. Earl Whit moyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street, will return home to-morrow. VISITS IX LEBANON COUNTY George C. Cunkle, of 268 North street, is on his twenty-fourth annual visit to Kleinfeltersville, Lebanon I county, "back to nature" where they take their morning baths at the pump. Mr. Cunkle is the president of the Luny Club, an organization which is neither charitable nor profitable, land has met frequently this summer ns for several summers past in the northwestern corner of the Capitol, when the weather permitted. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Xissley and chil dren, of 1714 State street, who have been summering at their cottage, the Stoverdale, at Mount Gretna, have re turned to their home. Mrs. C. W. Schreckengost and son, "Billy," of 1553 Zarker street, are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Wahl, who is summering In the Blue Ridge mountains. Mrs. Charles Taggart, of Steelton, and Mrs. Polleck, of Wilkes-Barre, left to-day for Atlantic City. During their stay they will be registered at the Hotel Traymore. Miss Ethel Rupp, of 13 South Seven teenth street. Is spending the week in Fort Washington. Mrs. Charles Sullenberger, of 114 South Fourteenth street, will leave Saturday for a week-end visit with her sister at Stoverdale. Miss Sara Grimm, of 414 South Fourteenth street, and Miss Myrtle Schell, of 210 South Fifteenth street, are spending several weeks at Ocean Grove. Mrs. C. H. Schaffstall, of Berryshire, Pa., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Bergstresser, of 1330 Derry street. , Miss Iva Miller, of North Six teenth street, and Miss Jess William son, of Vernon street, will leave Sat urday for a week's stay In Philade lphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Peterman and sons, ! Miller and Byron Peterman, and daughter, Evelyn Peterman, of 322 I Crescent street, have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives at New Freedom, Md. Miss Beulah Starry, of 33 South Eighteenth street. Is home after a six weeks' visit with Mrs. Charles L. Downie, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Herman Yeager, of Hughes ville, Pa., a former resident of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Floyd Hop kins, of 1925 Market street. Mrs. George Snavely Rentz and children, of 347% Crescent street, have returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stroup have returned home after a camping trip above Rockville, along the Susquehanna. Miss Phoebe James of Cincinnati is a guest at the homo of R. F. Ferber and family of State street. Henry Tewson and daughter, Miss Leah Tewson of 53 2 PefTer street are spending a week in Buffalo. Miss Margaret Dean of 450 Cres cent street is visiting Miss Katharine Beldleman at Mt. Gretna. Miss Lucille Granger of Pittsburgh is a guest of her cousin, Miss Anna belie Etrayer of Penn street for a few days. The Rev. D. P. Reardon of this city is registered at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GO TO DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson of 1012 Briggs street, left this morn ing for Detroit to attend the annual Agency Association Convention of the Equitable Life of lowa which will be held there next week at Hotel Statler. They are leaving early as the trip will be made by auto via Canada. They will return by boat to Buffalo and from there take a motor trip through New York State to Crystal Lake, Pa., where they will spend some time with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. Johnson is the general agent for the Equitable ?, ,f° wa - with offices in the Kunkel Building. Last year he was honored by being elected secretary of the Agency Association, and during the past month has been kept busy mak ing arrangements for the convention. P. B. Rice, also of this city and asso ciated with Mr. Johnson will attend the convention. Mrs. Raymond Cook of 1410 Thomp | son street is visiting relatives in York. B. P. Eby of 1321 Derry street has returned home from Mountain Lake Park, where he attended the Bible conference of the Moody Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Harry Hill and three children I of Berwyn, Chester county,- are visit !ing her sister. Mrs. Harry Musselman jof 29 South Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner have ! gone to Towanda after a short visit ) with relatives in this vicinity, j Miss Mary Fernsler of Erie and I Miss Jeanette Storms of Cleveland I Ohio, are guests of their school friend, j Miss Alice Williams of Green street | for ten days. • Mlss Sara Gaines and Miss Nellie i Gaines of Pittsburgh are guests of , their sister. Mrs. William H. Gaston I of Market street. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Saners of 1719 State street are on a week's visit to I Pittsburgh. Renewal of Fight For Consideration of Corrupt Practices Bill Stirs Senate Washington, D. C., Aug. 25. —Re- newal of Senator Owen's fight for i consideration at this session of his corrupt practices bill had ruffled the composure of the Democratic pro gram to-day. The Senator by insist ing again yesterday on speedy cor rupt practices legislation, threatened jt od»lay adjournment of Congress and ' precipitated a heated exchange be tween Republicans and Democrats of charges that each party had raised hugn campaign funds for use in the 1 coming elections. It was problematic whether this prospective crystallization of a party Issue in the corrupt practices bill nugh cause some Democrats who here- , tofore had intended to oppose action i on the measure at this session, to re verse tehir attitude. Senator Owen | said he would make a motion to call | up his bill after the revenue bill is! disposed of. : Senator Owen declared the existing contributions law was a fraud upon the American people, accused Senate Republicans of deliberately trying to defeat his measure and charged that A°^ c ? Ued lumber trust had sent $40,000 into Oklahoma to defeat his renomination because he voted to deny Wm. Lorimer a seat in the Sen ate. - WESTERN UNION' CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 2o.—The Com mercial Cable Company complained to the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day that the Western Union Tele graph Company charges full rates fori delivering deferred cablegrams to in terior points with which the Postal 1 elegraph Company does not connect but only charges half rates to the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company and the Central and South American Telegraph Company. Reparation of *B,BBO is asked. It also Is alleged that the Western Union charges the French Cable Company full rates. New Jersey Highways Are Held Up on Account of Cost Trenton, New Jersey, Aug. 25.—Edwin A Stevens, State Road Commissioner, to-day reported to the governor that the proposed state highway system, In corporated In the road bill of 1916 cannot be built for the $7,000,000 bond Issue authorized by the legislature. Engineers of the road department report that to build the highway with the materials specified by the legis lature will cost $15,000,000. Attorney General Wescott to-day advised the road commissioner that he cannot pro ceed with the project In view of the Increased cost. READY TO FLY FOR LICENSES By Associated Press New York. Aug. 25.—Nineteen mem bers of the Harvard University under graduate aero training corps have fin ished their courses and are ready to tlj' for pilot licenses. Roger Amory, of Boston, chairman of the executive committee of the corps, has inquired of the Aero Club of America as to what measures should be adopted to have the corps recognised by the State or Federal government so that it might be available Immediately for national defense. ! her* not alonr because print are loner, but because qualities are ► i [At Your Service All Day Saturday] : and Saturday Evening * You may fill your week-end shopping needs here Saturday and Sat- < ► urday evening from thousands of seasonable articles that have been sub- < ► jected to end of season price reductions. < ; Of Chief Importance-Fall Millinery ; * Hosts of advance Fall Models which have arrived this week are on display in our Millinery Department. The new shapes embrace Pokes, < ► the New Rolling Sailors, Small Turbans, Continentals, etc., in black and < ► leading colors. New Sport Hats, too, are being featured. Trimmings i ► include the latest ideas in novelties and staples. Choose at t ' Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices I• SOUTTER'S i I f( lc to 25c Dept. Store j k Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < ► 213 Market St. Opp. Courthouse < If* AA A A A■■ ✓!. AA, A A A A ' ENGLAND MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY Extreme War Advocates in Germany Outline Their Peace Views By Associated Press j Berlin, Aug. 24, via London, Aug. 25-—A proclamation containing views on the peace conditions which might be imposed by Germany is published to-day by "The Independent Commit tee For a German Peace," an organi zation formed some time ago by those considered to be the extreme war ad vocates in Germany. The proclamation asserts that, de spite the fact that the Germans and their allies are holding three king doms in their hands, the Entente still talks of the destruction of the Ger man Empire and Entente statesmen continue to indulge in a nood of abuse and lies about Germany, while themselves violating every principle of international law, forcing neutrals to enter the war against their better judgment and endeavoring to force into submission, through hunger, mil lions whom their swords could not vanquish. "Our enemies will not succeed," con tinues the proclamation. "One thing they have accomplished is to force upon us the realization that England is our special and most dangerous enemy. England causes our enemies to stick together. Upon England they depend and will depend more after the war. On the wreckage of our Empire, England hopes to unfurl the banner of Anglo-Saxon world do minion." Bulwark Against Russians The document asserts that Russian territory from the Baltic to Volhynia must in the future be included in the German sphere, to serve as a bulwark against the Russian tendency to an nihilate Germany. France's revenge ideas must constantly be kept in mind, so that in the West alsos changes would be necessary. Belgium into the future, adds the proclamation, either will be a German or an English bulwark so "real guar antees" here also are needed, i The document then cites the expres sion of Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the | Catholic Center party in the Reich stag, that "Belgium must lie in Ger man hands militarily, economically and politically." The proclamation concldes with the assertion: "England's plan threatens us with politcal and economical helotry. It aims at our life as a people and as a state. It aims at our culture and in stitutions. Energy must be applied regardles of consequences to force peace upon his enemy. Let it not come true, that, as England says, we will win all.the battles, but England will win the war. With Von Hinden burg let us say it is not only a ques tion of sticking it out, but of winning." Aged Man Demands Alimony From Wife San Francisco, Aug 26. Elysis G. Alcorn, who says he is aged and des titute, reversed the usual order of things by asking alimony in a suit for divorce. He says his wife, Etta B. Alcorn, conducts a boarding house and is well able to support him. Last February, he says, she forced him to sleep in a damp basement, and when he became ill as a result sent him to the City and County Hospital. EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING j Most people who are troubled with flatulency eat more meat than ia good for them. Flatulency ia wind on the Ltornach. Excessive meat eatingor de fective nerve force ia responsible ia most casea. Cutting down the amount of meat in your diet and taking a course of treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla to strengthen the weak nerves that control the digestive processes ia well worth trying if you have wind on thestomach, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of weakness in the stomach and palpita tion of the heart. Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla are recommended for thin blood j and weak nerves, whatever the cause. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. f for the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat." _ It gives information regarding the tonic treatment for many forma of stomach trouble. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there ia noth ing better than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggiatsella Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla or they will be mailed, poet paid, on receipt of price, 50 cento per box, six boxea $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- 1 liama Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. AUGUST 25, 1916. Says He Spent $200,000 to Entertain Aged Man Special to the Telegraph Chicago, HI., Aug. 25. Details as to how he spent $200,000 belonging to Edward W. Morrison. 80 years old. in "entertaining" the aged millionaire, ; were given yesterday by John Som- AlsJ?i=it. we l e fu and lon g-time friend of cral fcv? the resum Ption of the Fed ul, investigation of the old man s bankruptcy proceedings. sa '<* he had spent large b? wArtii 0 pay J l< 3"or bills contracted an j . th . at lar f? e amounts expended for a questionable ..?* of en tertainment. hnm« W fif. * orced remain away from thiee or four days at a time merP °Ji t wlth Morrison," Som mers told the Court. Girl Hugs Burglar While Sister Gets Aid j Valparaiso. Ind., Aug. 25 Herman Lang, 22, walking from his home in Cleveland to Chicago to find work, walked into the arms of Miss Carrie Hollett, 30, a buxom country !ass, and was walked into the county lail to await trial on a charge of burglary Lang entered the Hollett home sfx miles from here, loaded up with through sllverware and departed through an open window. „ that moment Miss Hollett rh<P £ 1 around a corner of the house, espied Lang comine through the window, threw her £rms around him and gathered the startled uiglar into a tight embrace, in the meantime shouting for help. Her sis E ' va - responded, fook in the fv.ii a glance, hurried into rtntihi K* an n returne d with an empty double-barrelled shotgun, which she oner 6 until , She held Wm pris? i J i), Carrie telephoned and SSI-SK? T,M '" '• I Extraordinary Specials On 1 Sale All Day Saturday 1 and Saturday Evening | Hundreds of attractive values in seasonable mer- E chandise are entered in a big Saturday Selling I Event at remarkable low prices. Space will permit I mention of only a few of the many opportunities you I may enjoy here to-morrow. Store Open All Day Saturday and Saturday Evening I 154-yard wide 20c Table Oil Cloth Remnants. Sat- f I urday, yard 1 U C I Children's White Dresses; assorted sizes; 50c 0/"\ value ZitC I Special Good Value fancy border hemmed Huck »"T Towels; worth 10c each; now / C I WAISTS—One lot women's fine white organdie blouse I Waists; very pretty styles; embroidered collar and front. I Worth $1.49 each. Saturday and Saturday f\ p■* evening "5C I One table full of HATS—Clean-up Specials—Women's, I Boys and Children's Trimmed Hats; formerly sold up to I I $1.50 and $2.00. Rummage sale, while the lot r* fijgl lasts, each OC Women's and Misses' New Stripe Silk Dress Skirts. The newest colors and styles; formerly sold to Oi\ F* $5.00 Special, each IpZ.t/O Women's Large Size Gauze Vests -1 /"V and li ter women; each 1 V/ C / /2 C Women's new summer fancy lawn one-piece £*f\ Dresses; $1.25 value Oi/C Saturday and Saturday Evening—Women's new embroidered and pleated blouse Waists; r*f\ 98c value Oi) C Children's Newest Models Fancy Plaid Gingham Dresses; sizes to 16 years; very pretty styles; worth 1 Af\ $2.00 to $2.50; each J) 1 .4U Special Extra Regardless of Cost Women's best value up to $5.00 trimmed, this season's HATS. Sat urday and Saturday Evening, your pick OuC Men's New Worsted Pants; real $2.00 values. (t» 1 Ar\ Dark blue and dark stripes; all new goods, pr.tP 1 Smith's, 412 Market Street TIRPITZ WANTS NEW U-BOAT WAR "Manifesto" Says U. S. Is Al ready Doing Germany AIJ Possible Damage Washington. D. C. t Aug. 25.—Mail reports of a "manifesto" recently Is sued by Admiral von Tirpitz, former head of the German navy, calling for an unrestricted renewal of submarine warfare, have been received from Am bassador Gerard, In Berlin, by the State Department. The dispatches are very vague and the text is not in cluded. nor is it revealed what official position, if any, Von Tirpitz now holds. The "manifesto" was issued about, a month ago. It declared for a renewal of submarine operations which would cripple England seriously and do no harm so far as the United States was concerned, as that country already is doing Germany much damage as she possibly could, even in a state of war. Why Von Tirpitz, even though re tired, would be permitted to issue such a manifesto, if it were violently in dis agreement with official policy, is not understood by officials here. As a re tired officer he still would be subject to military discipline. BURNS UP $250 IX BILLS Chicago, Aug. 25. When Mrs. Katherine Kociski accidentally burned up $250 given her to keep by Steve Jozowski she sent the ashes to Presi dent Wilson. Some one told her sha could get the money back.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers