FEEL FINE! TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Can't harm you! . Best cathartic J for men. women and children. ,t me! Tour system is filled with an accumulation or bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, head achy. dizzy, tor sue coated. breath bad apd stomach sour-—Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at 'he drug store and fee! bully. Take Cascarets to-night and enjoy the, nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. Tou'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and' looking and feeling fit. Mothers can' give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross., bilious, feverish child any time—they | are harmless —never gr'pe or sicken. Allies Protest Seizure of Bank Assets in Mexico Waslr;igton. D. Oct. ".—Strong protest-has been made to the State De parjnient by the l'ritish and French embassies against the action of the: Carranza government in Mexico City ill seizing the assets of British and French hanking: institutions in the Mexican capital. These banks are closed as the result of the Carraan decrees and it is de- [ c!are>' *.ha; "he interests of British pnd French stockholders have been seri ously affected. Bea:--e French Snai >in 1 interests in the banks nre much than the l'ritish. France has taken the lead in the protests, but the Kri:ish embassy ha-= notified the State Department that it is in full sympath> with them. So far the State Department has Kiven no indication of what it will do. but it Is believed that the protests will be transmitted first to the American members of the joint commission now in session at Atlantic City to be drawn to the attention of their Mexican col lea#ru os. SEVEX B VTTLE. OYE KILLED. OVER "SALE" OF A WOMAN" Chicago. Oct. 3 Seven men fought a revolver battle over the "sale" of a woman for S2OO in a su burban roadhouse yesterday, with the result that one of the men was shot to death and another was wounded, probably fatally. Fifty or sixty shots were fired. The slain man was "Peggy" O'Day. a saloonkeeper. Danil Hqrtman. one of O'Day's com panions. was shot throuch the lungs. According to the story told the po lice by Sanviel Harris, owner of the roadhouse. Hartman had offered to "sell" him a woman and there had been a dispute over the price. O'Day and Hartman. with two associates, all heavily armed, drove up to the roadhouse in an automobile and at tacked the proprietor und two waiters, Harris said. LA! SEMINARY CORNERSTONE Lancaster. Pa.. < >ct. 3. The cor nerstone of the 175.000 dormitory for Lar.-ter Reformed Theoiog : cal Seminary was laid yesterday attcr noon with appropriate ceremonies The principal address was made by the Hev. Tr. William D. Appe-1. presi dent of the Eastern Synod. An ad dress was also made by the Itev. A. S. Devhant. Hanover, vice-president of he Eastern Synod. P.ev, Dr. John '. Bowman, president of the seminary laid the cornerstone. il" ail n ~ IF KIDNEYS (NO ; BLADDER BjTHER i Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney- Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result' from uric acid, says a noted authority. I The kidneys filter this acid from j blood and pass it on to the bladder. ' where it often remains to irritate and } inflame, causing a burning, scalding ! sensation, or setting up an irritation at | the neck of the bladder, obliging vou to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer is in eon-' stant dread, the water passes some- < times with a scalding sensation and Is! very profuse: again there is difficultv in a-.oiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call j it. because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoving | and sometimes very painful, this i> | really one of the most simple ailments'; to overcome. Get about four ounces of ' Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for: two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the blad der and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation Jad Salts is splendid for kidnevs and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, elterves cent llthia-water drink which quickly relieves bladder trouble. AdverUse ment- TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. SO CI ALj IXDVSTRIAL COMMITTEE MEETS Among those attending a meeting of the Industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at the : association rooms, were Mrs. John W. Kelly, the president: Miss Sylvania ' Nagie, industrial secretary; Miss Dora W. Coe. Miss Anna Margaret > Miller. Miss Susanue Westbrook, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs. John W. German. Jr., Miss Ellu M. Stitt, j Mrs. Bertram Saul, Mrs. M. V. Ha zen. Miss Florence Carroll. Miss Marion Leib. Miss Mary Williams. ..industrial secretary at Warren, was a guest at the meeting, i Reports of leaders were made and announcement made that the 40 in dustrial centers of the citv will be, represented in Y. W. C. A. classes this winter. MISS WEAKLEY THE BRRDE OF EDGAR Al.l UED WILLS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Weak ley of ISIS Green street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Re- ■ becoa Ann Weakley to Edgar Alfred ) Wills of Scranton, Monday, October -. at their home, with the Rev. Dr. I i Lewis S. Mudge of the Pine Street Presbyterian church officiating in the ! presence of the immediate families. j The bride wore dark hlue duvetyn | with trimmings of seal and large black ; hat. Her corsage bouquet was of roses ! and lilies of the valley. The wedding j Journey will include N'cw York, thej Hudson. Niagara Falls and Buffalo, j They will be "at home" after Novem ber 15 at 1416 Myrtle street. Scran- i ton. where the bridegroom is In the l employ of the Scranton Tobacco Co. I HOFF-REICH BRIDAL Miss I.ottie Marv Reich of Lebanon' and Walter Samuel Hoff of Reading, were married Saturday, September 30.1 at the parsonage of the Vine Street Methodist church by the Rev. William Moses, the pastor. Miss Anna B. Beliman has returned to the Episcopal Hospital. Philadel-' | phia. after enjoying a two weeks' visit with her parents at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwarit F. Dunlap of North Second street leave for New Vork to-morrow, accompanying their! daughter. Miss Helen Dunlap who will ! resume her studies at Smith College,. Northampton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Knapp of Elmira. N. V., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Nauss at 419 North i Second street. _Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kersen. of Washington, D. C.. are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wat-: son. of Penn street. Mass Julia E. Graydon. of 1709 North Second street, is in the city after sum- ; mering at Point Pleasant. N. J. i __ Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, in In dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Ross Boas of State street went to Swarthmore yesterday with her daughter. Miss Mary Kniseiy Boas who enters the Mary Lyon school this yea r. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Voorhies of Pittsburgh are guests at the home of their sister. Mrs. Martha V. Girard of State street. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kline and chil dren of 51S Peffer street are home from their cottage. Oakland, at Tus-; carora, where they spent the sum mer. Miss Almeda Herman has resumed her studies at Rogers Hall, Mass., after a pleasant summer vacation. Miss Nelle Richardson and Miss Vera Richardson of Tyrone were re cent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thorpe of Market street. Miss Marian Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burns. 1:13 State street, leaves to-morrow for Burlington. N. J. to take up her studies at St. Mary s school. Miss Helen Wallis of 236 South Thirteenth street, is studying at the National Cathedral school this winter, leaving for Washington, D. C„ to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Brady of Cleveland. Ohio, are :n the city' where they were called t>y the death of Mr. Brady's father. James Brady. Mrs. Horace M. Witman, Miss Bessie Kast and Miss Anna Margaret Miller attended a meeting of the Wellesley <"lub of Southeastern Pennsylvania in Lancaster. RUMANIANS SERIOUS MENACE TO MACKENSEN rContinued from Kir>t Paso] Mackensen's left -.lank and might eas ily force his retirement from the pres ent front south of the Constanza- T-hernavoda railway. He already is being subjected to heavy pressure along this line by the Russians and Rumanians, presumably in connecUon with tire iianking operaUon. The latest statement from Sofia minimizes the importance of the Ru manian invasion, mentioning the in yadintr force as consisting of "several , L&tl&lions" conveyed across the river ' in Loats octween Rustcliuk and Turtu kai. "Measures have been taken to . attack this force," the official bulletin : ; declares. Tide of Rattle Swings In Macedonia where as elsewhere in j the eastern war theater the allies are pressing offensive movements presum ably to prevent reinforcements being I sent by the central powers from one I -ield of activity to another, the tide of ' battle is fluctuating on both wings. The Serbians appear to have gained ; the upper hand in the hilly Kaimaka lan region. Sofia admits a Bulgarian ' retirement there and the French offi cial report announces a new advance ! I !>y the Serbians, who have captured , i r.rst line trenches and taken another Brijarian battery. Entente statements declare the Bui- 1 , jarians were repulsed in the eastern end of the Macedonian front, in at- 1 tacks on British positions east of the '■ j Struma. Sofia, however, reports the i I capture by Bulgarian forces of the I ' villages of Jenikoi and Nevolyen.which j 1 the British had taken. Counter Attacks Repulsed On the Somme front a period of de ! termined counter attacks by the Ger- ] ! mans nppe-ar to have set in. Thr? I have been striking lack strongly a: the British along the Pozieres Ba paume road, working their way back | into the village of Eaueourt L'Abbave I and to-day they are reported by Paris Ito have attempted heavy stroker ai j I the French Hims near Rancourt. north of Peronne. They were unable, how ever. to debouch from the St. Pierre-i Vaast wood, northeast of Rancourt i Paris declares, being checked by th^'• French curtain of fire and machine j guns Bulgaria Is Invaded by Rumanians Who Swarm Across the Danube Rive. London, Oct. 3. A new phase of ' the great battle in the Balkans has! been opened. Strong Rumanian forces crossed the Danube river south ofi Bucharest yesterday, won a firm foot-P ing on the southern bank, as Berlin admits, and began preparing to sweep! forward further into Bulgaria. In this movement the Rumanian and ' Russian troops in the Dobrudja co- • operated by thrusting forward against; the whole Bulgar front and pressing | the enemy's lines back in the center WOMAN'S AND MISSES' NEW FALL WAISTS. DC NM AMPIAI A ■ SS . *?*. 98c -W SPECIAL LOVELY NEW VOILES AND RICE CLOTH WAISTS, COLORED STRIPES, PLAIN WHITE AND COLORS, FLN- / IVST/X IK 11* P R I" <1 /I 7 /*/ I T /|\| 9 RF LAHED WITH NEW FRILLS AND BIG BAILOR COLLARS. j ITFLUL JLLF-LLLLJ LJmJmJ ▼ JL/LL JL 11. ALOTIF^F WOMEN'S AND MISUSE' NEW FALL WAISTS, f / WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW FALL WAISTS, F/| F\\ "*• *"" M- N|- X LL COUD^ WORTH TO 14.00. ANNIVERSARY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MHHHMHBHl FLOLLOAY OTOFC WILL SAVING MONEY FOR THOUSANDS OF ECONOMICAL Y C DOP"""®SE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW FALL WAISTS, _ . FVPLLITL? FROM TO 9 SHOPPERS ON THEIR FALL AND WINTER NEEDS ,p.M rom6to9 OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE LOWERS THE COST OF THE NEWEST FALL WJT* SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS FOR WOMEN & MISSES"IS® HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS —UNLIMITED VARIETIES —INDIVIDUAL MODELS, OF WHICH THERE ARE NO DUPLICATES Due to Large Quantity Cash Purchases This Magnificent Stock Was Bought at Special Low Prices for The 11th Anniversary \ / NEW FALL SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES MADAME, THAT NEW FAIL COAT BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE ELSE SMARTEST BTYLES YOU PIOGLFL NOW I© FFOPG FIT 3 OS6| S&VIHQ BIGGEST VARIETIES, SPECIAL LOW PRICE, FOR THIS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE §EE THESC POWERFUL ANNIVEFSAFY SALE SPECIALS $15.00 TO $16.50 WORN- - NOWHERE ELSE EXCEPT IN THE BIG STORES OF PHILADELPHIA OR PITTSBURGH WILL YOU FIND AN I EIL'S AILD MISSES' NEW ML EN S AND MISSES BEAU- ARRAY OF COAT VALUES TO EQUAL THE VAST ASSORTMENT SHOWN AT KAUFMAN'S. DON'T TAKO OUR .• i VT _ .. _ . WORD FOR IT, BUT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES, ALL THE NEWEST COLORS, MA FALL SUITS. ANNIVER- DIFII. WILLI NEW FALL SUITS. TERLALS, ETC. ALL PRICED FAR BELOW ANYTHING TO EQUAL THEM ELSEWHERE. SARY SALE PRICE, ® ANNIVERSARY SALE $7 50 WOMEN . S AND $14.50 TO $15.00 WOM SM MR ' MISSES' NEW FALL EN'S AND MISSES'NEW RN •FELT) A7C COATS. ANNIVERSARY FALL COATS. ANNIVER- B /, V I ||IJ SALE PRICE, SARY SALE PRICE snfiPlb 1? " sw§ 0%k 519.75 IN THE LATEST LONG COAT'MODELI! MADE OF THE FINEST MEN'S FTL B LK &11 4 r WEAR SERGES, WHIPCORDS, POP- W&m&h ¥Jt E NEWEST AUTUMN COLORS. L' NS GABARDINES. IN ALL THE . , , Y II. JFLHTFFIM RR I f I u A NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE FALL SWAGGER NEW "TVLES. MADE WONDERFUL BARGAINS LUIDA JIH MODELS. FUR, VELVET OR SELF- OF POPULAR NEW FALL MATERIALS EMM < WONDERFU ASSORTMENT OF THE SIB.OO TO $20.00 WORN- S.SI.F^R 4 7 8L SOME FALL SUITSLTAN- JMMJkJP EXTRA SIZE SUITS $12.50 WOMEN'S AND MVERSARY SALE PRICE -^ RP A S P C< "IAI FEATURE IN THE ISSES . L .. $16.50 TO SIB.OO WORN FF F 7 JCISH KAUFMAN READY •TO - WEAR OOCTFCS. ALLILLVGRSSXY ©IL'S CLLLD IVIISSCS' N6W F* 00 £w? * R - R DETAIL, PROPORTIONED L I SALE PRICE, P A U COATS. ANNIVER- I MWF PERFECTLY AND STYLED RIGHT /K M SARY SALE PRICE, 9 M B W AFTER THE MODELS FOR MORE (47 A FLLIUU M. SLENDER WOMEN. SCORES OF I M ■ JM PG AA i HANDSOME STYLES AWAIT YOU I■ ■ O ■ I |L|L . *' HERE IN ALL THE MOST WANTED \F IFLIF/L 8 * FASHIONED OF THE BEST WHIP- MATERIALS AND COLORS. E . KW I AJ CORDS AND POPLINS, PERFECTLY W U STUNNING NEW MODELS MADE JLFJP _ I T FITTING FS SIN,OO TO $24.75 STYLISH MIXTURES, HANDSOME V VAST VARIETY OF THE SEASON'S 7/,, , LTBENEW " L STYLISH STOUT SUITS. NEW PLAIDS ALL THE NEWEST FINEST, NEWEST AND MOST DESIR EST FALL COLORS AND ALL SIZES FOR IF $24.75 TO $45.00 STYLES, ALL THE MOST WANTED ALL ALTERATIONS FREE BY ABLE MODELS AND MATERIALS. ALL WOMEN AND MISSES. ... . , COLORS. ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN EXPERT FITTERS DECIDEDLY RARE VALUES. ALL '* - 11/ lER *TIO.\S KHEE —— AN< J MLSSEG . SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. MORE AMAZING ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT TWO BIG SPECIALS AND - E . C ';"- WHITE SHAKER GOOD. HEAVY COT- HHE RED BORDER SOO NNLTLCD MAALLN I SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP H TS: R—IR RO R N^R DEOF C P^Q°; M IN HNR<SPK U - / I X ® "**, EFFECTS: MHITE. FLEECY QUAL- COLORED BORDERS. 11,0 P LAIN WHITE; |GT>OD QUALITY CUR- L OTTP FOR R Z*#C (CI."7J -AF 111 TFUL UCLO \lf *" LC \ NK - A " D IT'ES. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL, ON. SIZE 19X36 INCHES; TAIN RR.USLLN. SPE- J I'V.. KLLTJUSKK "J S,""'; C RL" RYE 98C WA C T> *' R S°TO?'. 9 ? C "...25C 37C E'HFT® BED'^RE^D 0 .", 8 ' /■ ■ . A SALE PRICE ,WV GLJSO GRA , COTTON HEMMED RCADV FOR WORTH TO TOE. ANNIVER- FA VNBLEACHRD CAN- MLAAKET., FULL SLUE , !"• P PE- 1 BARY SAJE PRICE OUC TON FLANNEL— AND IFOOD. HEAVY 1,1 GOOD MUNLLN JJ.OO VRIM (OR- CIAL, SOE MOP COMHLNA- T R<N 52..V1 WLIIRRD GOOD, EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY; COLORED , PILLOW CAAEA—3- 'TAINS WITH HEM-; " TLO _ N T F T, * SHAPES, CIAN IRON FT%~' QUALITY FOR COLD BORDERA. # I INCH HE-M: SIZE 45 'STITCHED EDP AND : I I C WELL BONED; ALL SIZES; FOUR w„h flEgr *'A i - 1"" w b. .upporfn. •IR"""" (BMIJ.RJG. 15C ;&. ' 79C 25< * ISS^US^N.ITS - ; RECIAL, TACH,.9C L!E FINE URADE TLEAEHED TOIRELINIC VL i/i !(LL.3S ILOULILE BED ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, if t) C L*E FINE TURKISH THREE GOOD S'RES. "''WIDE "LN'A ROOD S3E BOLSTER C'AAEA ' " LO,, ' —OO BLEACL J ED COT " 50*- LIAI.DY SAUCE J* 1 "' I 'l'!* oll .,.® ,U ™l NEWEST FALL SHAPES, MADE OF BATH TOWEL A- AN TARTETY OF SIZE 42 4 TOWELING, 5 PAN AN.L MRALN- UH TA^ AN S! GOOD COUTIL; ALL SIIS; FOUR TIEF NLVERSARY PRICE, .. AND PATTERNS. AN- HEM; WELL MADE. INCHES, \ARDS TO A CUS- . SNERFAT 'NI'E COLORED BOR- HOSE SUPPORTERS, MED. SPECIAL. IE- __ NIVERSARY IN. SPE- ICIAL. IS. TOMER. ->!/„ SPEC.AL EACH. , APRA _ C . , t TIALE PRICE... *UC \ CI A I WC EACH " - v BOYS' CLOTHES FROM THE BEST MAKERS PRICED SPECIALLY LOW DURING THJS I HH ANNIVERSARY SALE AT KAUFMAN'S*9B THE BOY NEEDS A NEW SUIT NOW FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS. IT MUST BE AS GOOD AS HIS FATHER'S—AS STYLISH AS HIS OLDER BROTHER'S—AND MUST /£3sß\ F J SATISFY HIS MOTHER—AND THE ANSWER TO ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS IS KAUFMAN'S BOYS' CLOTHING STORE. TiM TW BOYS' WOOL NOVELTY SUITS; AP BOYS' NORFOLLI SUITS, SIZES 6 (T* F) A A B °YB' NORFOLK SUITS, SIZES 7 (ft JA A " I '2\l TO 8 YEARS. ELEVENTH N I ,M) TO 17 YEARS. ELEVENTH ANNL- 2S,"\ ILLL TO 18 YER.RS. ELEVENTH ANNI ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. .. . VCRSARY SALO PRICE VERSARY SALE PRICE THIS SUIT IS A GREAT VALUE; MADE IN THE FINE RIB COOLUROY PANTS; AN UNUSUAL BAR- WONDERFUL HANDSOME MODELS: NEWEST NL! $7 ? F /- | F\ NEW FALL MODELS. BUTTON TO THE NECK; LARGE PAIN; A LIMITED LOT AT A SAVING OF ONE DOLLAR. WOOL CHEVIOTS, VELCURS AND EASSIMERES; NEAT ' 5 J " IFC) COLLAR. BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS; SIZES (T R| AW CHECKS AND STRIPES; WILL HAVE TO SELL FOR TWO I Y CL/^-Y ILSLW —1 :... -J-5 -G- 55.90 | J /HCA \ I I L RT V IF *? NION WOOL; MADE FOR SERVICE AND TAPED; COATS OF THE NEW PINCH-BACK A REAL SUIT BARGAIN. KVERV NEW PINCH- C \ { F\ |1 LJ / / L. J "K1 SCHOOL WEAR; OF NEAT MIXED CHEVIOTS; AN MODELS, WITH BELT. CALL EARLY IF YOU WANT BACK MODEL; ALL NEWEST FALL 'PATTERNS AND V/ / / UNUSUAL BARGSM; WILL SELL FOR A DOLLAR MORE ONE OF THESE BARGAINS. EVERY NEW CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE AT A SAVING U I 1 SR~T7 IATER LN ,HO SEAFLON - FIR FLOOR. REAR. OF TWO DOLLARS. T UTT) and on the right flank along the Dan ube. At the fame time Kine Ferdinand'." troops in Transylvania carried out H successful* offensive movement north of Fogares, near the scene of their recent defeat at the hands of Von Falken hayn, advancing on both sides of the ?reat Kukei river. Attack on Kvpr.v Front Thus, stirred to desperate ::ction by the growing menace of Von Hinden burg's much heralded offensive against their country, the Rumanian troops have, sprung to the attack on every front and have begun in earnest a counter-blow against Bulgaria that may soon bring the collapse of the enemy's campaign in Transvlvanin. The success of the new attempt to crush Bulgaria depends o a large ex tent on the strength of the forces Ru mania can put Into the field in the border region, while still threatened by Von Falkenhayn's drive on the west. Powerful forces, well equipped \vith guns and ammunition, might strike a vital blow at Bulgaria in a short time. From the tip of the angle formed by the Danube and the Dobrudja Bulgar ian border, wlfere the Rumanian armv of Invasion has won a firm grip. King Ferdinand's troops may strike forward tn any one of three directions and be rewarded with important success!i against the enemy. The most proba- j 1 Me mow v.-onld be toward the south- , west, with Rnstchuk the goal. This 11 1 city of some 33.000 inhabitants lies on j ] the Danube at the influx of the River i < I.em. Its importance lies In the fact ■ i that it is the northern terminus of ;> I! railroad running almost in a straight]] line to Varna. 130 miles to the south- : east. It was an important fortress un- ji , der the Turks and would serve as anil excellent I ase for Rumanian oper- i ations against Bulgaria. ! Control of the Rustchuk Varna i 1 Railroad would assure the success of I any invasion of Bulgaria from the|l ! northeast, forming a barrier from the Danube to the Black Sea. Jofhre Predicts Decisive Victory in Order to Army ' I 1 Paris, Oct. 3.—General Joffre has : sent the following order of the day j i to the armies of the North: jl "The General Commander-in-chief ' , expresses great satisfaction to the | troops who have been fighting unceas- ' j ingl.v on the Somme for nearly three I months. By their valor and persever-I : ajice they have given blows to the enemy from which he has difficulty in recovering. "Verdun relieved; twenty-five vil lages reconquered; more than "5,000 prisoners and 150 cannon taken; suc cessive enemy lines broken through for a depth of ten kilometers (about six miles) —such are the results al ready obtained. "In continuing the contest with the same tenacious will, in redoubling their ardor In union with our brave allies, the valiant armies of the Homme will l.e assured of a glorious part in the decisive victory." LVXEMBERG CWB3XET TO RESIGN Berlin, Oct. 2. via London, Oct. 3. —The Luxemberg cabinet Is reported about to resign as a result of an un favorable measure passed by the Legislature. Personal disputes be tween Cabinet Chief Welter and Deputy Leval are also said to be re sponsible. The present Luxemberg government is headed by M. Thorn, a Liberal councilor of state. It is the fourth cabinet formed since the out break of the war. FORMING WAR CABINET , Paris. Oct. 3. A new political party, favoring intervention in thei war on the side of the allies is being > formed in Greece <>y Demetrlos Uoun-j .•'lis. former premier, ('.cording to an Athens dispatch to the llavas agency.! The dispatch says that the movement' is roeetlnng with a favorable recep tion. Dispatches from Peloponnesus i report widespread demonstrations 1 there against the antl - Venizelist 1 movement. i COUNTY IS OUT OF DKBT Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 3. The Sink- | . ing Kund Commission of Lancaster County has received $50,000 from the ; county treasurer and this wipes out .the county's indebtedness. The treas- j ' urer has enough to meet all disburse- \ ments until next year's taxes are paid, i Some of the county's $217,000 worth l of bonds cannot be cancelled until ! 1929, but the money is on hand to , meet them. COUNTERFEITERS BCBY Washington, Oct. 3. • Crowds at tending the exposition at San Frun | cisco and San Diego constituted a ! good field for counterfeiters, and 61 arrests on charges of manufacturing bogus money were made in California j .by secret service agent?, according to a Treasury Department report made I public to-day covering the fiscal year ending June 30. Jn no other State were so many cases uncovered. Of the 417 arrests of supposed fetters, 229 resulted in convictions, 19 in ac<|Uittatl and 114 cases are pending and 55 were lost in other ways. Italians were most numerous among foreibnborn counterfeiters. Will Give Lectures on Agricultural Methods Arrangements have been made at the local offices of the International Harvester Company of America, 813 Market street, to have Professor Holden, of Chicago, speak to the mem bers of the company in the eastern district. The taJks will bo given on Monday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 9, on the second floor of the building a. 813 Market street. The meetings will be open to the public and invitations have also been sent to prominent agriculturists. Growing of corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, potatoes, fruit and beans, farming, dairy work and poultry raising will be dtscunne-J. In the evening an illustrated leoturo will be given on ''Dawn of Plenty." * i *-*.,-in 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers