8 TO ARRANGE BIG PARADE TONIGHT Meeting in Courthouse to Plan ' For Draft Jut)ilce August 2 A meeting will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock in the Dauphin county courthouse for the purpose of arranging a draft jubilee parade in honor of the men from Harris burg who will called into the new national armies., which will be held August 2. Jonas K. Reist. com mander of Howard L. Calder Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is chair man of the committee and William X. Laubenstein secretary. The three men from the three city districts who number, 258, was first drawn are delegates at large on tha committee, while the next six men whose numbers were next in order are also invited to serve on the committee. It is expected that every military organization in the city will be in line as well as all city bands. The ammunition truck company will leave the city Friday and an other demonstration will be given in their honor. The definite time of the departure is not known, but the lire bells will be rung two hours "before they leave. A. E. Buchanan is chief marshal of this parade and his chief of staff is Edwin S. Hermon. The route of the parade is about complete and will soon be announced. STRIKE IX OIL FIELDS By Associated Press Mexico City, July 25.—General Tticaut. governor of Tamaulipas, left last night for Tampico to take charge of the situation resulting from the strike of 15.000 men em ployed in the oil fields there. Al berto Pani, Minister of Commerce and Industry, refused to comment in any way on the strike or on meas ures which the government might he expected to take. CATHOLIC PICNIC TO-MORROW A joint picnic of the Catholic churches of Harrisburg and vicinity ■will be held to-morrow at Hershey Park. Committees from the various churches and from the Harrisburg Council Knights of Columbus have charge of the arrangements. A pro gram of sports and contests, for which prizes will be awarded, has been arranged. Dancing will be en joyed during the afternoon. Special Jrains will be run. TO USE SHORT MEN By Associated Pres Rome, July 25. —Short men will have a chance to fight after August tinder a new decree which reduces the minimum height by four inches. It affects 100,000 men whose height hitherto had been a bar to enlist ment. CHESS CLCB MEETS More than thirty members of the chess club of the Y. M. C. A. attend ed the weekly meeting at the asso ciation last night. R. P. Hawley, of Progress, gave a talk on chess to the •club. Already plans are being made for holding a tournament in the fall. Well Known Middletown Lady Gives Testimony Is Pleased to Recommend Sanpan Mrs. Myrtle Myers. 312 Pine street, Middletown, Pa., says: "I have been ailing with nervous ness, stomach and intestinal trouble. At night I could not sleep soundly, and awoke in the morning feeling very tired and worn out. I was very irritable and became excited very easily, after which I would feel all fagged out. "After meals I was very much dis tressed with pains in my stomach and was subject to severe head aches. I took treatment extensivelv but could get no relief, which of course caused me to worry a lot. Finally I saw Sanpan advertised and concluded to try it. , "I was really astonished at the way my ailments responded to thi.-j medicine. 'I now sleep well, my nerves have settled, headaches are gone, and can eat anything without fear of any had after effect. "I am glad to recommend Sanpan as a wonderful medicine." Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. Sanpan sales are getting larger all the time. There is a reason—Read the daily reports.—Adv. "I FELT DOPEY AND NERVOUS" HE STATES Car Inspector Thought His Heart Was Going Bad and Nerves Were Upset TANLAC FIXED HIM I P "Tanlac sure is the real stuff," exclaims Grover C. Broderick, a car inspector, who lives at Lemoyne, Pa., near Harrisburg. "It fixed me ■up in great shape when I was all gone to pot and I feel fine now all the time. "I tell you I was worried, I felt so dopey all the time and I thought my heart was going hack on me for It used to have a queer way of jumping and thumping and every now and then it would miss a beat ifind I'd feel weak and faint. "My nerves were very, very bad and I was troubled with shortness of breath that seized me at the slight est exertion. "Well, sir, I read some of the Tanlac testimonials and I became convinced that all my trouble came from gas pressure caused by indiges tion. Tanlac sounded good to me; 1 tried it and it fixed me up—no more heart trouble, no more nerves, no more shortness of breath, nuf sed. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Adv. Tan lac is aiso sold at the Gorgas Drug store in the P. R. station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl! Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brun house.—Adv. UNDUKTAKEH 1744 Chas. H. Mauk"'„™„" PH 1 VATIC *%lH|l|.A.\Ta I'HO.M-a WEDNESDAY EVENING, TELLS OF WORK BY AMBULANCES Living, Wounded, Dying Are Packed in Tiny Cellar Near Firing Line My Dear Sir: To-nignt I am sitting in a small underground cellar of one of the public buildings of the town, acting as a sort of timekeeper or starter for the cars going up to our most dangerous post and handling the re serve cars for wounded in the town itself. I wish I could describe the scene as it is before my eyes—for the whole world is passing here— French, Americans, living, wounded and dying. A long heavily arched corridor, with stone steps leading down to it, two compartments off to one side lined with wine bins, where our re serve men and a few French bran cardiers (stretcher bearers) are ly ing on their stained stretchers, some snoring; beyond, a door that gives into a small operating room, and to the left another door that leads to a. litUe sick ward, the most pathetic little room I have ever seen—with four beds of different sizes and kinds on one side and six on the other, taken evidently from the ruined houses nearby—and one tired in firmier (hospital attendant), to tend and soothe the wounded and dying. Screams For Mother In the bed nearest the door, a French priest, shot through the lungs—with pneumonia setting in— his black beard pointed straight up, and whispering for water. Next to him, a little German lad, hardly nineteen, and small, with about six hours to live, calling, sometimes screaming, for his mother, and then for water. Next to him, a French captain of infantry with his arm off at the shoulder and his head wound ed, weak, dying, but smiling: and next to him a tirailleur in delirium calling on his colonel to charge the Germans. The infirmier is going from one to the other, soothing and waiting on each in turn. He asks me what the German is saying, and I tell him he is calling for his mother. "Ah, this is a sad war," he says, as he goes over to hold the poor lad's hand. A brancardier comes in with a telephone message "a blesse (wounded man), at Belleville—very serious." This is a reserve car call, so one slides out and is gone like a ghost down the ruined street, ma king all the speed its driver can—no easy matter —with no lights. In twenty minutes he is back. The brancardiers go out—they come in again bearing the wounded man on a stretcher and place it on the floor beside the little stove.One of them, who is a priest, leans over him and asks his name and town—then, in answer to what his wife's name is, he murmers—"Alice;" while on the other side another brancardier is slitting the clothes from his body and I shiver with the pity of it at the sight I saw. The surgeon comes out of his little operating room. Weary with the night's tragic work—after so many, many other tragic nights, he douses his head in a bucket of water. Then he turned to the wounded man. He looked long at him, gently felt his nose and lifted up his closed eyelid. Then, at his nod, the stretcher is again lifted and the wounded man carried into the operating room, and soon after into the little room of sorrows. In answer to my eager question the surgeon shook his head. Not a chance. A brancardier and I gathered the soldier's belongings from his clothes to be sent to his wife, but even we had to stop for a few minutes after we saw the photograph of his wife and their two little children. An hour later, as our night's work was slacking down and several cars had driven up and been unloaded, the infirmier came in from the little room and said something to the brancardiers. Two of them got a stretcher and in a moment "the blesse from Belleville" came past us with a sheet over him. They laid him down at the other end of the room and another brancardier commenced rolling and tying him in burlap for burial. As you look he changed to a shapeless log. Then out to the dead wagon with It. Soon after I went into the little ward again to see how the others were coming through the night, and was glad to see them all quieted down; even the little German seem ed less in pain though his breathing still shook the heavy little bed he lay on. Through a chink I saw that day was beginning to break, and as I no ticed it I heard the chief's car com ing in from the "Sap" and knew the night's work was over. PHILIP O. MILLS. Candidates For Minor Offices File Petitions Candidates for political offices, principally minor ones, have begun filing their nominating petitions with the county commissioners. Dewitt Fry. candidate for city council was the first to file. The only other can didate for a big office who lodged his papers was W. J. Baylor, colored, Steelton. Republican candidate for jury commissioner. Other petitions filed were these: Joseph W.' Bricker, Republican, first precinct. Third ward, Steelton: H. Homer Strickler. Repub lican. Hummelstown; and Nelson L. Jackson. Republican, second precinct, Third ward. Steelton. assessor; Her bert E. Sloat, Republican, third pre cinct, Seventh ward, city, judge of election; Howard E Hertzler, Repub lican, third precinct. Seventh ward, city, inspector of election. Ice-Mint Fine For Tired, Burning Feet Wonderful Relief for Sore, Aching, Tender Feet, Painful Corn* and Callukea. Rub a little, soothing, cooling Ice- Mint on those poor tired, swollen, burning feet. Ah! what a relief. How cool, easy ana comfortable It makes them feel. Under the soothing cooling Influence of Ice-Mint, corns and painful calluses stop hurting and you will want to dance for joy. No humbug. Just try Ice-Mint once. It will make your poor old tired feet feel so cool, easy and comfortably that you will just sigh with relief. Corns and painful calluses are strangers to the friends of Ice-Mint. Is a clean, creamy, snow-white sub stance whose medicinal qualities come from the dewy fields of old Japan where the people have the best cared for little feet on earth. No matter what you have tried, or how many times you have been disappointed, you will revel In the cooling, soothing comfort that Ice-Mint brings. Ask at any Drug Store to-dav for a small Jar of Ice-Mint and give your poor, suffering, tired, aching,, burning feet the treat of their lives. You'll like it immensely. BIT OF THE INDIAN VILLAGE IN WIL The much-exploited Jess-Willard- > Buffalo Bill Wild West and Circus is due to reach the city to-morrow j morning. Its anticipated eoming has I undoubtedly aroused considerable in terest among those who find enter- | tainment in strenuous Wild West and Circus exhibitions. Before the city s fairly awake j Thursday morning, the long trains utilized to transport the parapher- I nalia of the show will be unloaded, | the scores of wagons and hundreds of ! horses and other animals hustled out j to the circus grounds, the tents i erected and preparations under way | for the preliminary street parade and I the two performances that are to fol- ! low. The parade takes place at 10.30. i and will be led in person by Johnny [ Baker, the noted rifle shot and foster son of Col. Wm. F. Cody. All the Wild West notables will be in line, i TEUTON ARMY PRESSED HARD (ConUnued From First Page.) airy carbine, which is live pounds lighter than the regular army rifle. They were drilled under the instruc tion of a male sergeant of the Ko lyusky regiment. Teuton Guns Play Havoc on Demoralized Russian Troops, Who Flee Madly Copenhagen, July 25.—Semioffi- j cial German reports describes as a striking panorama the retreat of the | Russian armies in Galicia. Retiring > columns stretching to the horizon j can plainly be observed from nu merous vantage points. The retreat occasionally degenerates into a full rout, particularly under the influ ence of the Austro-German field | guns wh'ch are abreast the infantry j vanguards and dash forward to ai hill where they pour a demoralizing! fire into the masses crowded in the j roads. Additional quantities of mu-; nitions, provisions and six heavy j guns were captured. Another report says that airplanes j heavilp bombarded the station at | Monastersyska and the new road for the Russian troops south of the point from which regular communi cation has been severed. Russia to Hunt Down Men Described as More Dangerous Than Enemy By Associated Press New York. July 25. lnformation that the Russian provisional govern-. ment has decided to terminate the ap- I parent pro-German activities of Ni- 1 kolai Lenlne, the radical Socialist leader, by arresting him and many of his followers, has reached the Rus sian Information Bureau here. These advices indicate Lentne probably will be shot if he is convicted as a spy working in the interest of Germany, but that if not convicted, he will be \ isolated during the war. This last 1 measure, is explained here, would be adopted as a precaution against the presence of a "a crazy man in poli tics at this crisis." So far as information received by ; the bureau shows no evidence has been uncovered in Fetrograd to con- i firm the statements implicating Len ine as an agent of the German gen eral staff, although the provisional government's present determination to take him into custody leads Rus- ' sians here to suspect that the gov- I crnment may know he has been guilty 1 of taking German gold. It is explained that the pro- j visional government. anxious to avoid any accusation of interfer- | ence with freedom of speech or of the [ press, has heretofore hesitated to ar- j rest Lenine, but his activities reach ed the point where the officials de- ) termined not to tolerate them any ; longer, regarding them as "more dangerous for Russia and her lib- ] erty than the German armies with- I out." Advance of German Army. , in Galicia Continues With Kaiser at Front By Associated Press Berlin, July 25. —The advance of the Austro-German forces in East ern Galicia continues uninterrupted ly, the war office announces. Tarn opol has been captured and the Ger mans are nearing Buczacz. Emperor William watched the: Germans repulse a Russian at-' tack from the plain of he Sereth. between Tarnopol and Trembowla, it is officially announced. The statement also reports the capture of Stanislau and Xadvorna. ! Heavy artillery fighting is in prog- | ress in Rumania, on the front of j Field Marshal Von Mackensen. Leaders Who Demoralized Russian Army Arrested by Order of Kerensky By Associated Press Petrograd, July 25. —The present j line of the southwestern front is approximately that occupied after j General Brussiloff's drive last sum mer, except before Tarnopol. where! the enemy succeeded In pushing fur-j ther into Russian territory. The i fate of the latter town was virtually | decided with the Germans holding the suburb just across the Sereth river, within easy gun range. The Germans chose the junction point of the Seventh and Eleventh armies for beginning their offensive, the first blow being struck between Zboroff and Pebako on a twenty mile front. Without great effort, as is admitted In the Russian official communications, they pursued their advance to the line of the Sereth. This uncovering of the Russian po sitions south of Tarnopol forced a retirement all along the diagonal line southwestward, cutting the Strypa and Zlota Ltpa to Halicz and the Lomnica. The Russians have obliged to retire to the right bank of the latter river and Halicz is seriouslp threatened, with a pros pect of a further retirement to the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I The exhibitions take place at 2.15 and ' 8.15. j Whether the arrival of a big tent j show occurs on a week-day or on Sun day, there is always a curious crowd I on hand to see the unloading of the I cars and to watch the busy scenes in -1 eident to the layout of the canvas city. \ To-morrow will be no exception to the rule. The early glimpses of the cow- I boys, the cowgirls, the Indians, the j Mexicans, the Cossacks and all the other characteristic people with the i show, also serve to whet the appetite lof the crowd for the exhilarating | events that are to follow. This year's performance of the big show promises a greater variety of | features than ever before. The cow boys. headed by "Tex 1 ' McLeod, Tom my Kernan. Hank Durnell and Ches ter Byers, give a series of exciting I roping and rough-riding exhibitions. original Russian positions east of Stanislau, occupied before General Brussiloff's advance. One of the first results has been a general agitation for the restora tion of the death penalty for insub ordination in the army and for trea sonable conduct on the part of the agitators. General Korniloff, com mander on the southeast front, has issued orders to all subordinate com manders to open fire on deserters and troops refusing to obey orders. Premier Kerensky has sanctioned the effort to restore discipline. Many Maximilists, to whose agitation the demoralization of the troops is di rectly attributed, have been arrested. Kaiser Awards Orders at the Galician Front By Associated Press Copenhagen, July 25.—The ar rival of Emperor William at the Ga lician front yesterday morning is re ported in a Berlin dispatch. After hearing the report of the comman der-in-chief, the Emperor visited the troops on the Sereth. The Emperor awarded the order pour le merite with oak leaveS and chain to Prince Leopold of Bavaria, General Hoffmann, Prince Leopold's chief-of-staff, and Major Franz, chief-of-staff of an army corps. Capitol Hill Notes Inspecting Sanatoria. Commis sioner of Health Dixon left this morning for a tour of inspection of state sanatoria, including Mont Alto, Cresson and Hamburg. To Investigate.—Dr. H. L. Hull, of the Department of Health, was sent to Clarion to-day to investigate the outbreak of typhoid fever. Hearing at Scranton. Commis sioner Ainey will go to Scranton to hold hearings in the courthouse in jitney cases and on a crossing case. No Action Taken. —The Public Ser vice Commission has taken no action in the Harrisburg jitney cases. No Orders Here.—No orders have been received here regarding size of divisions in the army which it is re ported will be cut to 16,000 men. The belief is that it will apply to the new army. New Lieutenants. —Orders were is sued at the Adjutant General's De partment to-day announcing ap pointments and assignments in the Third Field Artillery as follows. Charles Henry Zeirdt, first lieuten ant. Battery E; Leo A. Tierney, Bat tery B, and Thomas N. Troxell, Bat tery E, second lieutenants. Papers Filed. —Judge Russel C. Stewart, of Northampton, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for re nomination. Nominating petitions were filed by candidates for associate judges as follows: H. H. Herbster; Lanrelton, Union, and C. A. Brown, Lewistowri, Mifflin. To Discuss Work.—Commissioner of Fisheries Buller has called a con ference of all superintendents of fish hatcheries at Pleasant Mount hatch ery on Saturday to discuss plans for extension of hatcheries and increase of work in the next two years. Dismissals Sent C. 0. D. Not Charged Up to Men The controversy over the reap pointment of officials after rejection by the Senate got down to a purely formal basis to-day. It is expected that Auditor General Snyder will re fuse to pay the officials in question eitner to-day or to-morrow and next week the mandamus proceedings will start. The payroll of the Department of Agriculture, signed by Deputy Sec retary Charles E. Carothers, was for warded to the Auditor General to day and will be paid at once. The Banking, Fisheries and Printing de partments will also file to-day through deputies or chief clerks. It developed to-day that the send ing of telegrams to state stream in spectors, notifying them of their dis missal because the Governor had vetoed the appropriation for their pay by the "collect" method was in accord with practice. This is done to insure prompt delivery and the discharged men will be given the right to place the item in their ex pense accounts. GUARDSMAN DKOWXS By Associitei Press Sunbury. Pa.. July 25.—Albert Stit tles, 25 years old, of Bloomsburg, a member of Company I, Thirteenth regiment, which is guarding bridges here, was drowned while bathing in the Susquehanna river here to-day. ARTHUR EDMONDS DIES Arthur Edmonds, aged 62, colored, of Dauphin, died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital from a compli cation of diseases. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. BUILDING PERMIT The Polleck estate obtained a per mit this morning to remodel the three story building at 9 South Second street, SI,BOO. Curwin M. Dubs wi s given papers to build a one-story garage at the rear of 2014 Swatara street, 150. and there are Indian battles, stage coach hold-ups, broncho-busting and other exciting incidents to hold the attention and to stir the blood. The circus section introduces Emily Stick ney, famous bareback equestrienne, the Mahmoud Arabs, the Imperial Japanese jugglers, Mme. Marantett'e's high-jumping horses, Rhoda Royal's trained dogs, ponies and elephants, Prince Charles, a remarkably-trained chimpanzee, and other notable dis plays. A company of Uncle Sam's ar tillerists give a military touch to the show. Jess Willard, the cowboy heavy weight world's champion, is an nounced to positively appear in a scientific sparring exhibition in the big show at both performances. Re served seats at Bowman's, show day only. PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Girl Glory." REGENT—"Heart's Desire." A delightful home town story "The Girl, Glory," with Enid Bennett in the title role is the Ullid llrmiett in attraction at the "The Girl, Glory." Colonial to-day only. This play is by the well known writer of small town plays, C. G. Sullivan, author of "Happiness" and "The Pinch Hitter." Miss Bennett as Glory Wharton is said to otter an intensely human characterization that will carry the spectators back to their own village days and the <iuaint inhabitants wno have given them many treasured rec ollections. To-morrow for one day only the Mutual introduces their tavorite star Uail Kane, in a rapid lire melodrama, "Whose Wife." iluch care has been given to the photo graphy of this piay which introduces Miss Kane for the first time. The added features are a Black Cat fea ture "Sundaeying in Fairview" and "One of the Family" a Drew comedy. Friday and Saturday the Vitagraph co-stars Alice Joyce and Harry Morey will present "The Question." The Regent theater to-day presents the charming star Marie Doro in her latest screen Murle Doro at success "Heart's Kcgent Today Only. Desire." Because Fleurette stole at night through the high yew hedge that sequestered the dark manor of the La Roques, ancestral landlords over the fisher fold of the Isle of Stann, did not mean she was a thief; but young Dr. Laßoque, caring for his testy uncle, espied the vague form in the gloom and fired. Then he ran out to find Fleurette bleeding, with "Heart's Desire" clasped in her arm. To-morrow Bryant Washburn will be presented in "The Man Who Was Afraid." adapted from Mary Brecht Pulver's story in the Saturday Even ing Post. Presenting the soul-stir ring struggle of a man against the ties of mother-love when his country calls him. The vaudeville bill at the Paxtang Park theater this week deserves the patronage of every Vaudeville vaudeville fan in the at Pnxtanit town. Very few five act shows, it ie claimed, are staged in Harrisburg, that compare favorably with this week's bill at Paxtang. The Georgolas Trio, who are an nounced as the world's greatest sharpshooters are the feature attrac tion on the park bill. Their act is a marvelous exhibition of skill with rifle and revolver. They make some shots with the rifle that seem almost impossible even to those experienced in the use of firearms. , Espe and Dutton, a well known team, of athletes present an act in which some real humor is introduced between a routine of clever juggling and handbalancing stunts. The act is a genuine novelty and one that is highly appreciated by the park audi ences. Mabel Macdonald the fashion plate songbird; Bicknell. a most amus ing clay modeler and Alexander and Fields, the American hoboes, are also making good on this week's bill at the park. CHICAGO'S 200,000 FARMS Chicago's determination to help feed herself as her "bit" in meet ing the crisis of the war has result ed in the planting of 200,000 back yard and vacant lot! gardens within the city limits. Even before Pres ident Wilson issued his appeal to the American people to increase their production of food, Chicago had taken the initial steps which result ed in one of the most remarkable movements of its kind on record anywhere. This is the record of the Chicago Garden Bureau: Between April 1 and the end of May, 8,000 acres, or approximately one-fourth of the entire vacant land in the city, had been planted to vegetables. To accomplish this re sult over three hundred garden meetings were held, which were at tended by seventy thousand people; 395,000 pieces of literature pertain ing to gardens were distributed, seed at wholesale price was provid ed for 25,000 persons, and twenty four tractors and fifty teams were kept busy, day and night, plowing the ground. The enormous demand for gardens is shown by the fact that during that period fully 120,000 people called at the bureau to secure assistance in procuring ground, and to buy seeds or to have their ground plowed. During the next three weeks meet ings were held in each of the three hundred public schools, and thirty thousand pupils enlisted in the movement. Meetings were held in churches, club rooms, private homes, empty store buildings, and even on vacant lots. Some of the lectures were delivered in six or seven dif ferent languages. Pastors of 1,200 churches preached sermons on gar dens. This publicity had the desired ef fect. Applications for vacant lots began to flow in upon the bureau at the rate of two hundred a day, rap idly increasing to one thousand daily. Every day's mail brought hundreds of applications.. The Christian Herald. TRAINING FOR MILKMAN'S .JOB "What does your son expect to be?" "From' the hours he keeps, I should say he is naturally cut out to be a milkman." —Puppet. GONE He—"You used to say there was something about me you liked." She—"So I did. But you've spent Lit all," —Minnehaha, AMIABLE PERSON MOST POPULAR Comfortable, Likeable Indivi dual Is Most Fascinat ing BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX For lasting popularity I would back the amiable, comfortable, like able individual against the most fas cinating charmer in the world. Brilliancy and wit and magnetism attract, but they do not hold unless back of them lies a great deal of ability. The exacting, positive per son who demands a great deal from his friends and who "won't play un less he can be president," has a way of losing friends almost as fast as he makes them. So, too, has the supersensitive, imaginative person who Is always looking for slights and who forces his friends into a constant state of apologizing and explaining that they never meant to hurt his feelings. The man easy to get along with is the sort who keeps his own word and who makes allowances for other people when they fail to live up to their promises! Ho knows what ef fort it takes to remember and carry out the details of a promise and so ho allows for the circumstances and conditions which may interfere with other people's performance even while he is very punctilious about making his own conform with his plans and given work. And the same with the women. A lack of sense of humor gener ally makes people rather "difficult" as friends. They fail to share your amusement and they lay stress on the dignity and importance of situ ations which ought to be taken with a certain amiable indifference. A tendency to suspicion is a very hard thing to get on with. I know an otherwise charming young wo man who makes herself and her friends miserable through her failure to trust them. Theoretically this lack of faith in other people ought to mean that she herself is not worthy of faith and is judging other people by herself. But in this particular case, the woman concerned is bitterly Judging all the world in terms of one friend who failed her cruelly once upon a time. And she is making herself and everbody around her miserable by doubting everyone and by being always ready to believe that she is going to meet with an utter lack of honesty or fair treatment. Demanding love as a right is an other particularly difficult phase for friendship to meet. When liking and loyalty are honestly given, they ought to be cherished and appreci ated beyond words. But to demand them or to expect that they can be given in return for the demand is absurd. The person who whines. "You don't care for me as much as you used to. I'm not necessary to you any more. I don't mean as much to you as you mean to me" is sure to bring about the state against which the complaints are registered. Either the whining attitude actually rebuffs love or the power of suggestion de stroys it, or the words themselves an noy and irritate. To be easy to set on with means to be exacting with yourself and not with others, to take all sorts of situ ations with the utmost good nature,to sympathize with other people's diffi culties and not to bore them with a long recital of your own, to want the best enough to refuse anything else and to have enough sense of your own dignity to refuse to have liber ties taken with it. The sympathetic understanding soul who is never a parasite and who contributes a bright, interesting personality is gen erally far more loved, far more sought after in any gathering than is the brittle and brilliant or the beautiful and self-satisfied individual. In flying madly across country af ter an elusive will o' the wisp or in tearing up wild precipices after some over-stimulating and over-ex acting big peisonality, there is noth ing but wearying struggle. That is only one degree less difficult and un satisfactory than galloping downhill after- a waster and profligate. It is in the comfortable, broad fields and the shady paths along the rivulet and tne easy ascents among the foothills that the average man walks most happily. So the man or woman who can join his friends in the walks of everyday life and add color and zest and peace to them is the man or woman whose companionship is pleasing and comfortable and grate ful. Admiral Razvozoff Commands Baltic Fleet By Associated Press Petrograd, July 25.—Rear Admiral Kazvozoff has been appointed com mander-in-chief of all the Russian naval forces in the Baltic. The newspapers Monday an nounced that Rear Admiral Vej dervski, commander of the Baltic ficet, has .been arrested for com municating a secret government tele gram to sailors' committees. AN OPERATION AVERTED Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side a and back until I nearly went crazy. I went to different doctors and they all said I had fe male trouble and would not get any re 1 i e f until I would be operated on. I had suffer ed for four years before this time, __ but I kept getting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl 1 had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertisement in the newspaper and ihe picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this pic ture was impressed on my mind. Tha doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me,' I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure."— Mrs. Thos. McGonigal, 3 432 HartvUle Street, Phila, Pa. —Adv, JULY 25, 1917. ALLIES TO CLEAR AIR IN SESSION Plan to Undo Schemes of Ger many in Russia and Austria By Associated Press Paris, July 25. —The labors of the allied conference will not be limited to the Balkans. For one thing it is important to clear the air after the reichstag action last week. Although Premier Lloyd-George has already replied to a certain extent to the speech of Chancellor Michaelis, it is desirable, says the Matin, that the Allies should issue a joint statement on what happened at Berlin so that Germany's peace maneuver may everywhere be checked and reasons given where they are needed why th Allies cannot accept the reichstag resolution as a basis for peace nego tiations. This explanation, adds the Matin, will be principally addressed to the peoples of Russia and Austria-Hun gary. There must be no risk of Rus sian revolutionarists being duped by the recihstag and the Allies must demonstrate to them what would be the result in Europe if Germany's crimes are allowed to go unpunished. At the same time the Austro-Hun garian press, evidently acting under orders from the foreign office, is try ing to create the impression that the reichstag made concessions which the Allies are likely to regard as dictated by a spirit of conciliation. It. is necessary to remove all doubts cn this subject and show the peoples of Austria-Hungary how complete and final would be their subservience to German-Magyar domination if peace were now made on a basis of no annexations and no indemnities. Maximum Penalty of Year in Workhouse Is Imposed on Socialists By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.—Three Socialist leaders, C. B. Ruthenberg, local secretary; Alfred Wagenknecht, ( state secretary, and Charles Baker, of Hamilton, Ohio, state organizer, were sentenced to one year in the work house—the maximum punishment provided by law—by Federal Judge Westenhaver, to-day. for hindering selective secrive registration. The three men were convicted by a jury last week. A writ in error was allowed by the court and bond in each case was fixed at $5,000 pending appeal by the convicted men's counsel to Su preme Court. A TIME FOR STRONG NERVES Many people are worrying them selves sick over the high cost of living. War time with its excitement and hysteria is a trial to the strongest nerves. To those whose nervous sys tems are run down by overwork or worry, to those who are on the verge of neurasthenia, it is a time of danger. There is no tonic for the nerves that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. There is no form of debility that does not rob the nerves of nour ishment. -The remedy therefore for nervous breakdown is a tonic that will build up the general health, revitalize the blood and enable it to carry to the nerves the elements that they need. I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are an Ideal tonic for this condition because they i are non-alcoholic and neurasthenic | patients should avoid alcoholic stimu lants. _ The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Scl cnectady, N. Y., has published a little book on nervous disorders that contains a chapter on neurasthenia in which the symptoms are l'ully describ ed and the correct treatment given. The booklet is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by your o\rn druggist or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50. AMUSEMENTS r s Regent Theater Real Kummcr comfort con be fouiid at the Regent. TO-DAV ONLY MARIE DORO in her latent nucceiifi "HEART'S DESIRE" A photoplay of beautiful Normandy. TO-MORHOW ONLY BRYANT WASHBURN In ••THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAID" MotUer-love v*. I'utriotisiu. TOMORROW tours. JULY 26 At 21st and Greenwood Streets The Big Show With the Big "Punch" Presenting the Cowboy Heavyweight World's Champion "THE PERFECT MAN" 810 (Wowßton •&> mkam aUr at ■wmiiri Ptipurtmimt Blium. Bte Arrest Man Charged With Stealing Auto When Detective Hyde Speese found William Shaffer, 330 Delaware street, wanted on a charge of stealing an automobile, he was riding on the rear end of an ice wagon. When last heard of ho had been riding in the borrowed automobile in the hilis of Cumber land county. Police say that he has confessed. The automobile was stolen late Sat urday night and found over an em bankment near Shepherdstown. A passing autoist had accepted a story about the hard luck of a smashup and brought Shaffer, another man whose name the police have not learned, and two girls to Camp Hill, the authorities claim. Police say this is the first of a series of arrests that are to follow. Reports of stolen automobiles have been almost a daily occurrence re cently. All were found later deserted near the city. Police Chief Issues Orders For Showday Chief of Police Wetzel has issued orders for every man on the day and night turn of the detective force to bo i on duty to-morrow while the show is in town. All peddlers without licenses will be arrested and any suspicious characters evidently connected with them will be held until after the show is over. During the recent big events in the city, detectives have picked up a number of suspicious characters and held them until the next day. Sev eral of them had loaded gaming de vices or phoney money. Reports of loss on these days have been very few. ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twichings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will con quer rheumatism. For over tive years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broadminded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. AMUSEMENTS f ——N PaxtangPark Theater The Home of Superior Vaudeville. Georgolas Trio Ameriea'M Greatest I'lntol and Rifle I Shots Bucknell J Artistic Clay Modelings Mabel Mac Donald The Fanhlon Plate SOUK Bird. Alexander & Fields Two Amerlcau llohocH. Espe & Button America's Foremont Yematllc Athletes Matinee*. 2.30. Evrnhg, 5.15 GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY EVENING v * TO-DAY ENID BENNETT THE GIRL GLORY i ■■ To-morrow ■H GailKane WHOSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers