Time for Peaches
and Cream ! To get
full palate-joy with maxi
mum of nutriment for the
day's work eat them on
shredded wheat biscuit —a
complete, perfect meal, easy
to prepare, appetizing and
satisfying. In Shredded
Wheat all the body-build
ing material in the whole
wheat grain is retained, in
cluding the bran coat, which
promotes bowel exercise.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. V.
PERSEVEREANIF
WIN-WATCHWORD
Von Bethmann-Hollweg Tells
Reichstag "Victory Will Be
Ours"
Berlin, via London, Sept. 29.—Ger
many will persevere until victory is
ours, the Reichstag was told yester
day by Chanceller Von Bethmann-
Hollweg, according to the full text of
his speech which was published here
to-day. The chanceller declared that
this year's harvest had made Ger
many's position much more secure
than was the case last year.
In his attack upon Great Britain he
declared that that country was break
ing one international law after an
other and was above all Germany's
"most egotistical, fiercest and most ob-
Btinate enemy."
"A German statesman," he said,
"who would hesitate to use against
this enemy every available instrument
of battle that would really shorten this
war—such a statesman should be
hanged." The chancellor declared his
contempt for those circulating re
ports that all Germany's means of
fighting were not being employed to
the fullest possible extent. He added
that in order to disappoint the enemy
"who is on watch for every breach of
our inner determination," he would
not give details.
Persevere and Win
"When In August, 1914," he went
on, "we had to draw the sword we
knew we had to protect our hearths
and homes against a mighty and al
most overwhelming coalition. Ar
dent, and until then unknown and of
ten ignored, patriotism flamed up in
all hearts defying death and certain
of victory. To-day, after two years
of fighting, struggling, suffering and
dying, we know more than ever be
fore that there is only one watch
word, namely, persevere and win. We
will win. Last winter there was pusil
lanimous anxiety as to whether our
foodstuffs would suffice. They have
sufficed. This year's harvest makes
us much more secure than was the
case last year."
The chancellor said he realized the
troubles of the people coincident with
the war and that he shared the deep
sorrow for the fallen and mutilated.
"I bow my head." he went on, "before
the heroism with which* women and
men without distinction of rank or
class bear their sacrifices, united in
an Ardent love for the fatherland.
Still more sublime and still greater is
the defiance of death with which our
sons and brothers in the field with
stand the violent assaults of the en
emy who, superior in numbers, are
fighting with the utmost bravery.
World history, human history has
never before seen the like."
Reichstag Adjourns
The chancellor declared that the
German people again had an oppor
tunity to show their appreciation of
the heroism of the army by subscrib
ing the new war loan. He asserted
that the nation firmly believed in the
assurance of victory and was ready
for any sacrifice. "X know we can
also rely on the fighters behind the
front," he said, "to give all their avail
able money to support the gigantic
work of our fighters in the field. With
clenched fists but open hearts we will
stand behind them, one man and one
people."
Concluding his speech the chancel
lor exclaimed:
"Germany will not be permitted to
think of peace while her house is
burning. She must first extinguish
the tire."
After the chancellor had concluded
the Reichstag adjourned until Octo
ber 5.
Reichstag Told Allies
Cannot Break Through
German Lines on Somme
London, Sept. 29.—The allies cannot
break through the German lines on the
Somme. Chancellor Von Bethmann-
Hollweg told the Reichstag yesterday,
according to an account of his speech
cabled to Reuter's byway of Amster
dam. The German prime minister
made a similar statement in regard to
the eastern front.
"The English and French, it is
true,' he said, "have achieved advan
tages. Our first lines have been
pressed back some kilometers and we
have also to deplore heavy losses in
men and material. But what our ene
mies to accAmplish namely,
break through on a grand scale and
roll up our positions has not been at
tained. The battle of the Somme will
cost further sacrifices. Still another
trench and another village may be lost
but they will not get through."
MORE GROUND IS
WON BY ALLIES
[•Continued from First Page]
latest attempt, during which four at
tacks were made, failed.
Gen. Jo fire Congratulates
Sir Douglas Haig on the
Successes of British
British Front in France, Sept. 29,
via London. General Joffre, com
mander-in-chief of the French army,
h& sent a message of congratulations
to General Sir Douglas Haig, of the
British Orces in France and Belgium,
on the recent British successes, in
which the French general says:
"Following on the continuous prog
ress made by your armies since the
beginning of the Somme offensive,
these French successes are a sure
guarantee of final victory over the
common enemy, whose physical and
FRIDAY EVENING.
MINISTERS URGE
FIGHT ON LIQUOR
Report of Temperance Com
mittee Interesting Topic at
U. B. Conference
Philadelphia, Pa.,
\\V Vv Sept. 2 9.—Caring for
I. superannuated min-
utet, the campaign
v against liquor, the
question of paper
shortage which is
ffly affecting the offi-
SBCJj QUI coal church organ,
3EM|J BMkH were topics which
SPU*— ■featured discussion
rat yesterday's ses
sion of the United
Brethren church, now being held at
the Second United Brethren church.
Fifty-ninth and Catharine streets. |
The report of the committee on tem
perance was one of the interesting top
ics of the day. It was presented by
u Re £ N - K - Uinebaugh, of Her
shey, Pa., and was unanimously
adopted amid the applause of the 300
ministers present.
The Rev. D. D. Lowery, of Harris
burg, was elected superintendent The
coming year will be the twenty-fourth
year of the incumbency of Doctor
Lowery.
Three young men will be ordained
ministers at the final session oh Sun
?f y J?l? rnins ' They are the Rev. C.
o . te. of Huntingdon, Pa.; the
Rev. Clyde Lynch, of Hairisburg, and
2,, Rev. C. S. Earley, of Harrisburg.
. The Rev. Dr. S. C. Enck, pastor of
the conference church and the host,
is the busiest man during the sessions,
or. Enck is a native of Lancaster
county, having been born at Hopeland
in 18(18. He was received into the
conference in 1 888. and is a graduate
of Lebanon Valley College and Bone
brake Theological Seminary.
Harris St. U. E. Aims For
500 at Rally Sunday
Five hundred persons in attendance
is the aim of the general committee on
arrangements for rally day services in
the Harris-Street United Evangelical
Church, which will be held to-morrow.
Automobiles will be provided for the
aged men and women who desire to
attend the family service at 10.30
o'clock in the morning and all mem
bers of family circles have been urged
to sit together in the same pew. A
special invitation is extended to
lathers, mothers, children, uncles and
aunts to meet each other at the church
at 10.15 o'clock.
"Get on the jump, come and bring
another" to the Sunday school rally at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, is the
slogan. ,
'Christian Endeavor service will be
held at 6.30 o'clock, followed with a
fellowship service at 7.3 0 o'clock.
moral forces are already severely
shaken."
After saying that the combined of
fensive has bound still closer the ties
of the two armies and that "our ad
versary will find therein a proof of our
firm determination to combine our ef
forts until the end to insure the com
plete triumph of our cause," General
Joffre concludes:
"I bow before those of your soldiers
by whose bravery these successes have
been achieved but who have fallen be
fore the completion of our task, and I
ask you to convey in my name and in
the name of the whole French army
to those who stand ready for the bat
tles to come greeting, comradeship and
confidence."
General Haig. in replying said:
"Our brave dead, whose blood has
been shed together with yours on the
soil of your great country, will prove
a bond to unite our two peoples long
after the combined action of our
armies has carried the common cause
for which they have fought to its
ultimate triumph.
"The unremitting efforts of our
forces north and south of the Somme
added to the glorious deeds of your
armies, unaided, before Verdun, have
already begun to break down the
enemy's power of resistance, while
the energy of our troops and their
confidence in each other increase
from day to day.
"Every fresh success that attends
our arms brings us nearer the final
victory to which, like you, I look for
ward with absolute confidence."
Defection of Hydra to
Revolutionists Causes
Excitement in Piraeus
Piraeus. Sept. 29.—The defection of
the revolutionists of the Greek war
ship Hydra in the small hours of this
morning lias caused great excitement
in this Greek port. The Hydra, an
chored under the guns of the arsenal
last night, was silently boarded at 3 t
o'clock this morning by a party of i
men in civilian dress.
The loyalist officer, second in com
mand, was aroused from his bunk and
with pistols at his head was forced
with other loyalist officers to embark,
in a rowboat. The commander, being
a Venizelist, readily surrendered to the
boarders.
Two tugs were attached by tow
ropes to the ship and as noiselessly as I
possible she slipped her anchor chains I
and was drawn by the tugs from the
company of the other Greek men-of
war. The tugs towed her to Salamis I
bay, where the allied warships are 1
stationed.
TY COBB "DAD" AGAIN
Augusta, Ga„ Sept. 29.—A son was
born here last night to Mr. and Mrs
Tyrus R. Cobb. They now have two
boys and a girl.
UNNATURALLY TIREO
Some men and many women feel ti red I
all the time. Thia ia not natural, j
Fatigue following work or great exer
tion is normal Dut to be constantly
tired indicates a diseased condition,
usually thin blood. Backache general
ly accompanies this state of the system.
Such sufferers are usually pale but
not necessarily thin. In blonds tl-.o
transparency of the skin is increased;
in brunettes it is decreased and the
complexion becomes muddy. The eye
lids become a greyish blue.
This condition of thin blood, which
doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one
if allowed to progress but with proper
treatment it may be speedily corrected.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple contain just the elements needed to
build up the blood and restore the lost
color and vitality. New energy circu
lates through the system with the en
riched blood, the heart stops its alarm
ing palpitating, color returns to cheeks
and lips.
Nothing more is needed except sun
light, good air, proper food and rest.
If you do not know exactly what rules
to follow in these matters write today
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., for booklets on I
the blood and diet. Your own drug- j
gist eella Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla. j
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable"
• i
See Houtrichs First I
I There are a lot of good It's the "Live Store" that
I things that you and I have is ALIVE with business, always
never heard of before —but still they happen the busiest store you'll find anywhere, yet with
| to exist and sometimes they are the big things an abundance of good cheer and courtesy, the
| in life—lf you have neglected seeing Harris- kind that makes you say—lll go back there
| burg's Greater Store —and the finest Clothing again. We bank high on getting your good-
I Store in Pennsylvania, See "DOUTRICHS" will with square-dealing, honest representa*
NOW. ticn and greater value-giving.
Many times we've answered our tele
phone calls to hear this delightful sentence
uttered by an eager customer —Hello! Is this the SQUARE DEAL
ING Store? That's something to be known by and we're proud of
it. Perhaps you can solve the problem why "DOUTRICHS" in a
few short years has made such a lasting impression on its loyal
patrons. i
During the past fifty years—nor if you wait a hundred
more, will you find a store that has come to the front so rapidly and
I never retreated one step—but TRUTH goes marching ON and the public like to march that way.
So we invite you to come here where you can always get the best, everything has our fullest
guarantee —meaning your entire satisfaction. i
I Kuppenheimer Clothes
S2O s2s s3O
I I On our new balcony you. will find the best cloth
ing and furnishings ever shown in any one store
in Central Pennsylvania. j*
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to SIO.OO I
Black Gat Stockings For Boys 9 HATS I
15c and 25c / ■ off with the old on I
I 4 jij with the new. You can 9
* Boys' Union Suits, 50c 1 DOUTRICHS for they j I
sSH are all new. jf I
HI 52.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00 |
9 K. and E. Waists and Shirts \ M MEN'S and BOYS* . J
1 50c and SI.OO jjjl CAPS I
jjgj 50c and SI.OO I
I Boys' Neckwear, 25c mmmLmmammmmmmmmmrn J
Boys' Sweaters at $1 50 Better grades of Men's and Women's N
A surprise for you Plain maroon , Boys' and Misses' Sweaterß> $2 .5 0 , I
in value; plain gray, „avy and gray; roll- Sweaters, $3.50, $5.00 to $12.50 I
navy and red. ing collar. $1.98, $2.50 to $5.00 11
Harrisburg, I
Market St. N Penna. I
Li Tc{ Always Reliable I
HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH •
SEPTEMBER 29, 1916
13