8
Camp Meade Medical
Head Is Shot Dead
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 17. Major
Charles C. Bllltngslea, TTnlted States
(nedlcal examiner at Camp Meade, An
napolis Junction, was found shot to
death yestarday. His service revolver
was lying near the body In his room
at headquarters at the cantonment.
The ball penetrated the brain
through the temple. Major Ralph
Proctor and other army officials
could ascribe no reason for the death
of Major Bllllngslea, other than that
the automatic revolver had been dis
charged accidentally. The dead man
had recently been breveted for rank
of lieutenant colonel.
Penna. Leads Enlistments
For Army; 114 in One Day
Washington, Aug. 17. Pennsylva
nia was the only State enlisting more
than 100 men for the Regular Army
in the last twenty-four hours. The
State got 114 men, according to yes
terday s reports. The army gained a
total of 1,140 men for the day.
Other States' voluntary enlistments
are as follows: New Y'ork, 92; Ohio, 88;
Illinois. 82; Texas. 53; California, 74;
Massachusetts, 96; Michigan, 49;
Georgia, 48. The total enlistment
since April 1 Is 190,347.
Rumania Women Fight
In 'Battalion of Death'
Jassy, Rumania. Aug. 17. Ruma
nia, too, has her "battalion of death,"
composed exclusively of women. In
the thickest fighting around Focsanl.
those heroines In the last few days led
the men Into battle crying, "For lib
erty and our sons!"
The Rumanian chief of staff declar
ed yesterday that the presence of
these fighting women in the first lines
redoubled the valor of the men.
Fail to Get Jury
For Haines Trial
Brookvllle, Fa.. Aug. 17. Sheriff
Marvin Mayes and a' number of depu
ties scoured Jefferson county In auto
mobiles lost night, summoning right
and left In villages and on farms men
to make up a third venire of 100 or
dered yesterday by Judge Corbett in
an attempt to get a jury of twelve
citizens to try Ernest Haines, 18 years
old, on a charge of having planned
and directed the murder of his father,
for which he was once convicted.
MORE LOANS TO ALLIES
Washington, Aug. 17. Loans of
$40,000,000 to Italy and $6,900,000 • to
Belgium were made by the Govern
ment, bringing the total thus far ad
vanced the allies up to $1,916,400,000.
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Successfully used for fifty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure con
dition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces of Impurity.
This is w' y S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
An
Ice Starved
Refrigerator
like anything else that is underfed, is
always inefficient, and frequently ,
unsafe.
Keep the ice compartment well filled with
ice.
It is false economy to buy a piece of ice
that will not last over the 24 hours.
Should the refrigerator get warm, because the
quantity of ice has been greatly reduced, —it takes
a considerable portion of the next delivery to again
reduce temperatures.
The amount of foodstuffs you will loose on ac
count of not keeping the ice chamber well filled will
frequently amount to more than the original cost
of the ice.
Remember the more Alspure Ice you buy the
less you will eventually use.
United Ice & Coal Co.,
Forster A Cowdrn St*.
~~
From
/TBH
L Every Day
VOf How easv it is for you to
FJ] NJ have the HARRISBURG
LT| TELEGRAPH sent to your
soldier son, brother, husband
how deeply he'll appreciate this
token of your love
No matter where he is in
/ rm y or Navy, in Train-
in l? Camp or at the Front
Uncle Sam will see to it that
he gets his mail.
Call, Write or Phone The TELEGRAPH, one
Directions Hor month, 45c.
TH < TELEGRAPH, THR "
regiment. months, $1.35.
Also name and loca- ITL. TT?T T? rIIA N T T ,
Uon of camp if in the Ihe ILtGRAPH, Six
United States. months, $2.50.
If In France state that , ...
fact. Important: Notify the TEL-
S 17 EGRAPH whenever ddr..„
— changes.
FRIDAY EVENING,
' Win in West or War
Is Lost, Says German
Copenhagen. Aug. 17. General von
Ardenne, military critic of the Berlin
Tageblatt, warns the German military
leaders that they must bestir them
selves to find some strategic or tac
tical means of winning a decisive vic
tory on the western front and of de
feating England, the soul of the hos
tile coalition on land. Otherwise, he
says, there is no hope of bringing the
war to an honorable end for Germany.
German leadership. General Arden
ne maintains, always has been able to
get the campaign Into new courses
when stagnation threatened, and he
adds that the Germans are entitled to
believe methods will be found to force
mighty England through battles on
land to seek peace.
The military critic intimates this
might be done by an attempt to over
whelm the French army, which he as
sumes Is weakened and discouraged,
before the arrival of American assist
ance, which he says, would leave Eng
-1 land Isolated.
ALBERT KL\U OF THE BELGIANS
Apropos of a tine portrait of King
Albert by. Braekevelt reproduced in
The Art world, our recent Minister at
The Hague, the Rev. Dr. Henrj* van
Dyke, has this to say concerning the
heroic leader of the Belgian forces;
"So the great decision was made. So
amid the roll of thunder and the flash
of lightning the quiet, gentle,
thoughtful Albert was revealed to the
world as a great hero, a born leader
of brave and honest men.
"The amazing resistance which the
Belgians offered to the German forces
In their proposed passage to Paris, to
London (and perhaps ultimately to
America) was undoubtedly the chief
cause of the delay which broke up the
plan of the Pottsdam ruffians to domi
nate the world with the sword and
Impose their particular brand of Kul
tur upon unwilling nations. From that
calamity the heroic and sacrificial
fight of the Belgians in defense of
their homes and their honor, defended
the world. They lost their land, but
they saved their souls and the cause
of Freedom.
"King Albert was the animating
spirit and the central figure in that
noble resistance. Driven from Brus
sels, he took refuge in Antwerp with
his brave wife and their children.
There they were nearly killed by a
treacherous Zeppelin raid. He was
forced to move the seat of the Govern
ment to Havre. But the King with
the Queen beside him, remained on
the last acres of free Belgian soil that
were left. There he is to-day, among
the flooded meadows, the desolate
sand-dunei, the ruined villages, still
fighting for the soul of his people,
still hero-king of the indomitable
Belgians!"— August Art World.
This wonderful remedy Is without an
equal as a blood purifier, ieing prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market. It has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case. Ad
dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Sv.-lft
Specific Co., D> t. R214, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
VIOLENT GERMAN
ATTACKS TURNED
[Continued from First Page.]
bility of combined land and naval
actions.
London, Aug:. 17. British and
French troops attacking on a nine
mile front east and northeast of
Ypres, in Flanders, yesterday gained
all their objectives except on the right
flank.
The French drove the Germans
from between the Yser Canal and
Martlevaart and captured the bridge
head of Dreigrachten.
The village of Langemarck was
carried by the British after they had
taken all their first objectives in the
center of the attacking line.
Enrmy Fights Stubbornly
The official statement from Brit
ish headquarters in France last night
adds that the Germans fought stub
bornly on Field Marshal Halg's right
for the possession of the high ground
north of the Menln road.
Suffering heavy -losses, the Ger
mans finally pressed the British back
from the terrain they had gained
early In the day.
More than eighteen hundred pris
oners. Including thirty-eight officers,
already have been counted by the An
glo-French forces. Some German
guns also were taken.
The British have made further
progress east of Loos, In the Lens
area, and the total of prisoners cap
tured there now has reached 896.
Early Ilrltlnh Report
Earlier In the day the following
official British report was Issued,
timed 12.11 P. M.-;
"At 4.45 o'clock this morning the
(Entente) allied troops again at
tacked on a wide front east and north
of Ypres.
"Heavy fighting Is taking place,
but progress iB being made at all
points In spite of the stubborn re
sistance of the enemy.
"On the Lens battlefront three
more counterattacks made by the
enemy last night against our posi
tions were repulsed. A hostile con
centration in the neighborhood of Cite
St. Auguste was broken up by our
artillery."
German Paper Declares
Sympathy With Desire..
For Peace Must Disappear
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Aug. 16.—The Kruz
Zeitung, of Berlin, a copy of which
has been received here, says sympathy
with the Pope's wish for peace must
disappear when it is seen that he has
united himself with such conditions
as restorations and no indemnities.
The Berlin Tagellsche Rundschau
considers that the nature of the peace
outlined by the Pope must compel the
c 2 n Jjal powers to refuse the office
of the pontiff. This newspaper says
it fears the affair will have an un
happy. Influence not only In Austria
but among the Catholics in Germany.
The Kolnische Zeitung refrains from
full comment until the full text of tha
Pope's note is obtained. Nevertheless
it considers the proposal to enter Into
negotiations on the basis of the pon
tiff's program should not be rejected.
This newspaper asserts that it is not
aware of the German government's
attitude, but It believes logic pre
scribes that the government, in con
formity with its previous attitude,
should follow the path indicated by
the pontiff.
"The German people and govern
ment have the will and courage for
peace," says the Kolnische Zeitung.
The. entente people also earnestly de
sire peace but the enemy governments
are dominated by the fear of peace, as
Is proved by their refusal to front
passports to their nationals to at
tend the Stockholm conference. The
Pope's proposal will thus be another
test of which side cherishes a sincere
desire for peace."
The Cologne Volkszeltung also
awaits the text of the proposal, but
expresses the hope that, notwith
standing all obstacles, the road to the
reconciliation of the nations may be
paved by the Pope's appeal.
American Doctors and
Nurses Working Close
to New Battle Line
By Associated Press
British Front in France and Bel
gium, Aug. 17.—1n a clearing sta
tion during yesterday's battle on the
Belgian front the Associated Press
found four American surgeons In the
operating rooms hard at work. They
were assisted by business-like Amer
ican nurses.
A large number of American sur
geons are now working close up to
the front in this region and others
are being brought up
They are reported to be doing
yeoman work.
DEXOUNCES I. W. W.
Washington, Aug. 17.—Senator
Ashurton, of Orizona, denounces the
I. W. W. to-day in the Senate. "With
the I. W. W.'s perjury Is a fine are
and murder has been reduced to
science," the Arizona Senator de
clared. "After murdedr has been
committed and a man is brought in
tocourt, the organization produces
an alibi."
ORGANIZE MOTOR UNIT
Washington, Aug. 17.—Organiza
tion <}f approximately 3,500 men un
der 162 ofllcers, including three ma
jors, into three army units to repair
motor and other ti*ansportatlon the
army will use in France and else
where. was ordered to-day, but no
hint of their disposition was made.
They probably are designed for use
back of the European battle fronts.
because of anl
itching skin I
Resmol
will make it well ?
How Can you expect to sleep
tonight unless you do something
to relieve the trouble ? Eczema
and other itching skin troubles
don't often heal themselves.
But it is surprising how quickly
Resinol does heal them.
Almost daily we hear from a
skin-sufferer who says "Resinol
Ointment stopped my itching at
once and I got the first good
night's sleep 1 had had in weeks.
Now my skin is well."
Resinol Ointment U told by ell drug elate. 9
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
BIG FAREWELL
FOR COMPANY D
[Continued from First Page.]
btsarlng the boys of Company D will
wave farewell to their friends.
Final arrangements for the farewell
to be given to Company D will be
made at a meeting of the general
committee this evening at the City
Grays Armory.
E. C. Humer will be chief marshal
of the parade and Hendersln Gilbert
chief of staff. The parade will con
sist of three divisions. First, the
military organizations of the city;
second, municipal and marching clubs;
third, city fire department and de
parting soldiers. The original plan"
for the parade will be followed out
In detail.
Reception Pronrnm of 1800
Albert M. Hamer, clerk to the may
or, has in his possession a program of
a reception given by Company D, then
known as the City Grays, at the Arm
ory, Februiry 1, 1889. Many of those
whose names are listed on the floor
and reception committees are dead,
while two of them have since attained
distinction in military circles. Both
M. E. Finney, colonel of the Eighth,
and H. M. Stlne, captain of Company
C, were then privates. Others whose
names are mentioned and who are liv
ing in the city are William M. Mailey,
Joseph Y. Kirk, Richard V. Fox, Nich
olas Tack, H. C. Dodge, T. A. Bell.
J. F. Dapp. J. W. Fahnestock, Cf. F.
Etter and E. J. Stackpole
Laat Drill Todny
The last drill will be given the men
this afternoon. Captain has
striven for perfection since the men
were first sent to the Island. While
the drills have never been neglected,
Captain Bretz gradually trained the
men to the point where the daily
drills have finally become almost au
tomatic. In the last few the men
were put through line and squad for
mations wlthous the guns and a per
son in position to "dress" the line
could see the great Improvement that
Captain Bretz anad his officers have
made in the company. Two months
ago rookies sometimes forgot left anil
right when thinking about the proper
position of an arm, a gun, or the
little things nt noticeable to a ci
vilian.
The men will spend Sunday night
under canvas as usual and the order
to take down canvas will be given as
soon as they return from breakfast.
Officers say the taking down and
packing of the tents is but a small
detail compared with their erection.
As the experienced military men of
the city commented on the record
time in which the island green became
a tented city. It Is expected that from
the time the order is given until
everything: is safely packed on the
trrfin will be a very short period.
, Inspection Tomorrow
' Tomorrow all the companies, in
cluding Company D, will have Satur
day morning inspection. In the aft
ernoon the presence of the men will
be needed to witness the Governor's
Troop whip the boys of Company I
or the other way around. Just as the
fortune® of war and baseball are
going.
Sunday will be spent In bidding
farewell to friends and relatives from
a distance and in preparation for the
long trip to the southern training
camp. Sunday will be the last op
portunity that many people will have
to see their friends In the company,
as Monday will bo spent in the real
work of warfare and a few hurried
farewells may be all the opportunity
given to the men.
Late this afternoon the men of the
Governor's Troop were given the reg
ular tryout In actual obstacle work
on the site of the Capitol Park Ex
tension zone. Sergeant Miller has
endeavored to keep the men making
the best possible record over the 150-
yard stretch. Yesterday they crossed
the distance and were going over the
"enem's" lines in Just fifty-five sec
onds. Army men say it Is a record,
but Sergeant Mllle.- says even better
time can be mado and It takes his
men to do It.
Enlistments
Yesterday's enlistments In the Reg
ular Army were: Edward S. Depew,
167 North Fifteenth street, Htyrls
burg, Coast Artillery corps; Kenneth
H. Slead, 627 Forrest street. Harris
burg. bakers' school; John R. Bur
gard, 17 Spring Garden street, Car
lisle, signal corps; Mervln L. Wise,
Marysvllle, aviation section, signal
corps.
David M. Clark, chief musician of
tho Eighth regiment band, announces
the following program for this eve
ning:
"March Gardes Du Corps," Hall";
"Overture La Souveralne," Herman;
waltz, "La Estudiantina," WaldenXal;
Intermezzo, "Kisses." Hubbell; selec
tion, "Sky High," Taylor; idyl, "Sesa
me," King; "Indian War Dance," Bell
stedt; march, "Stony Point," Lauren
deau; "Star Spangled Banner.'
Record Potato Crop
Expected Thig Year
Washington, Aug. 17. —The larg
est potato crop ever produced In this
country is the promise of the month
ly crop report Just Issued. Leon M.
Kstabrook, chief of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates of the United States
Department of Agriculture, stated
this morning that the average pro
duction for the previous Ave years
(1911-1915) was 368,000,000 bushels,
which represents a fair crop. This
year the Indications are that there
will be a crop of 467,000,000 bush
els, which Is 100,000,000 above the
average.
This is equal to one bushel extra
for every man, woman and child in
the country.
In order to avoid waste, officials
of the Department of Agriculture
suggest two ways of taking care of
this large increase;
First, all housewives are urged to
use potatoes as far as possible as a
substitute for breadstuffs.
Second, to preserve the potatoes
for'winter use by home storage.
Thcso measures, it is stated, will
not only use tho potatoes to advan
tage, but will tave wheat.
"Gutter oratory"Will
Be Firmly Suppressed
New York, Aug.- 17. ln an effort
to curb treasonable and seditious ut
terances by soap box orators every
loyal and patriotic man and woman
In New York was asked to help or
ganize local vigilance committees.
Through the police departments 100
other cities in the United States are
to be asked to Join the movement
started by the American Defense So
ciety, which announced that the
"gutter oratory" in New York must
stop. The movement was begun fol
lowing the arrest of Cleveland Moffet,
the author and newspaperman, who
was arrested by a policeman born in
Germany, when he recently attempted
to break up one of the meetings.
The society plans to have steno
graphic reports made of speeches
wherever possible on which to base
prosecutions.
WILL ARREST CAR CREW
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 17. War
rants were issued by Deputy Coroner
Wynne for the arrest of Motorman
Wesley Negus and Conductor W. J.
Tryon, of the Shore Line Electric Rail
way, whose car crashed into one from
New Havn latt Monday afternoon
at North Rranford, causing nineteen
deaths. While hli inquiry has not
fceen completed, the deputy coroner
rteclded that the evidence warranted
formal arrest of the crew of the car
which ran by the switch. Bonds for
each man-were fixed at 91,000.
Alterations Under Wa
at Schleisner Stores
Extensive alterations are now be
ing conducted at the Wm. B. Schiels
ner Stores. These alterations will ef
fect the enlargement of varloua de
partments, giving the millinery de
partment more than double its pres
ent floor space, trebling that devoted
now to ladles' blouses, underwear and
hosiery, and Increasing by about fifty
per cent, the present quarters of
the men's wear department.
New fixtures that will accommo
date greater stocks and facilitate tho
proper display of merchandise will be
Installed. Work on the alterations is
being pushed along rapidly in order
to complete the Improvements at the
earliest possible date.
TROUT FAMILY REUNION
Preparations for the annual re
union of the Trout family have been
completed and the members will
again meet at Fairmont Park, Red
Lion. Reunions for several years
have been held at Rocky Spring, Lan
caster, and at Brookslde, York. The
annual reuion has heretofore been
held the third Saturday in August,
but on account of a conflicting date
at Fairmont Park, It was necessary
to make a change this year. The
Rev. Dr. John Trout, of Philadelphia,
president of the association, will
make the principal address. Vice
presidents are Jacob Trout, of I,an
dlsvllle; William F. Trout, Reading,
and George F. Trout, Stewartstown,
Pa.
COLORED CA MPMRCTINRS
TO CLOSK SUNDAY EVENING
The colored campmeetlngs, which
have been held near Summerdale. will
„ closed Sunday. The Rev. R. A.
McCloudy, of Philadelphia. will
preach. His subject will be "Universal
Peace. Arrangements have been
made to take the people from the
street cars to the meeting ground by
Jitney. All persons going from this
city or Steelton will take the Marys-,
vllle cars and get off at Summerdale.
SPEED UP SHIPPING
By Associated Press
Washington. Aug. 17. Proper ap
portionment of materials to Insure
capacity production in all American
shipyards was discussed to-day at a
conference of shipbuilders with Rear
Admiral Capps. general manager of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
builders are members of the National
Shipbuilders Association, formed here
last week, to co-operate with the
Government in Increasing tonnage
production. An arrangement will be
worked out whereby building plants
will not be forced to bid against each
other for supplies and by which
prompt deliveries of materials may be
made.
I The Furniture Sale j
| of the Season 1
iQS^Sj
g Our great Mid-Summer Sale of Furniture is a "Call to the I * Mfk §
|| Colors of Sensible Economy" and means more to the lovers of B
E beautiful, comfortable homes than ever before for vaules such as j|
H we now offer will not be approached for many years.
g A good home (and we all want a good home) is the greatest neces- . | |<|
§ sity in life and must be preserved with greatest care. The splendid Special Attention
g "Bargains" abounding throughout this store will enable everyone to Young Folk 9 jp
add the "table for the corner" or "another big, easy chair the new \y e want all young folks to
H dining, bed room, or living room suite at a small outlay. Reductions secure every advantage in this n
=' ' 53 sale and upon the payment of =
range from 10% to 50%. a small deposit will reserve any p
> article indefinitely, if for any
H Despite the heavy celling during our great sale new stocks are ar- reason your going to house- g
& , , , - . . . keeping is deferred. Conven- =
riving to take the place of those already sold, so that selection is con- itnt charge accounts arranged. ==
I| tinually kept up to our high standard.
§ Ten-piece Adam Model Dining Suite of solid Mahog- Four-piece Queen Anne Model Chamber Suite, Ma-
any—-72-inch Sideboard, 46-inch China Closet, 45-inch hogany in the rich, antique brown finish—dust-proof con- ii
H Serving 1 able, 54-inch Extension i able, five Side Chairs struction Dresser, Chiffonier, Triple Mirror Toilet
■ a™ Chmr; formerly s3oo. $292 Table and full-size Bedstead; formerly <M Ofk 8
g i Nine-piece Queen Anne Model Suite of* American Wal- $143.50. Special at $l2O g
g nut; formerly $255.50. Special at $lB5 Four-piece Colonial Model Suite in Mahogany; form- H
|| Nine-piece William and Mary Model Suite of solid erly $125. Special at $97.50 p
H Mahogany or American \\ alnut; formerly $325. Special Three-piece Suite of Ivory Enamel, with Mahogany <p
H at S2OO Tops; formerly $76.50. Special at $55, Y
H Mahogany Living Room Suite in excellent quality r||
g ' Mulberry Velou.r or Tapestry three pieces—Daven- Easy Chairs, Tables ||§
5* All Refrigerators and Sum- portj rm chair and Arm Rocker loose cushions, an d Desks Reduced el
~ mer Furniture must go. spring seats; formerly $175. Special at $125 Ix 7 Tapestry chair.
=; $21.00 Refrigerator .. $16.00 _ r• • r> c- . , $14.50 [H
M $25.00 Refrigerators .. $19.00 Two-piece Tapestry Living Room Suite; formerly , 15 Mahogany rre.k,
P $4.50 Porch Swing .... $2.98 s lls - Special at $95 o k T J l2 ' 50 §1
$5.00 Porch Chairs $3.95 Three-piece Living Room Suite of Cane and Mahog- $2 E asy chair] aaf 'on
H - any; formerly $107.50. Special at SBS ————-———J g
North Market Square
laaiiiiiiiiiiiifcitai 11l
Hundreds of Orphans
Will Enjoy Outing as
Guests of Motor Club
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the seventh annual or
phans' outing, which will bo held on
Wednesday, August 29, at Hershey
Park under the auspices of the
Motor Club of Harrlsburg. It Is ex
pected that probably 300 children
will enjoy the outing. They will be
taken to the park in automobiles
leaving the city at 10 o'clock In the
morning and returning at 5 o'clock.
While at the park the time will be
spent In. games and other amuse
ments. A special performance will
be given for them at the theater.
Dinner will be served At the Open-
Air>'Cafe.
The cars will assemble In the
square and have a short parade be
fore leaving for Hershey, they will
also repeat this In tho evening when
they return.
The club will take pupils of the
Lochlel and Susquehanna Open-Air
schools In addition to inmates of
orphanages and ether schools. More
than tlfty cars will be used to take
the kiddies to the park.
Last year owing to the epidemic
of Infantile paralysis the outing was
called off and the children wero dis
appointed. Following the suggestion
of President Wilson that amusements
the war the club decided to hold the
should not be abandoned because of
outing again this year.
MINE SINKS TORPEDOBOAT
Potrograd, Aug. 17. The Russian
torpedoboat destroyer, Lieutenant
Bourakoff, has been sunk by a Ger
man mine In the Baltic sea, near the
Aland Archipelago. It was following
a squadron of destroyers on one of
which was iLeutenant Lebedoeff, min
ister of marine.
The official Russian statement of
yesterday announced the loss of a
torpedoboat by striking a mine In the
Baltic.
GIRI.S TO GIVE DINNER
Arrangements have been completed
bv the pupils of the Reservoir Cook
ing School to entertain their friends
at a dinner Wednesday evening, Au
gust 29. The entire menu will be pre
pared by the girls of the culinary in
stitution. The invitations were sent
out yesterday.
AUGUST 17, 1917.
No Whisky Made in U. S.
After 11 P. M. on Sept. 8
Washington, Aug. J7. Not another
drop of whisky will be manufactured
In the United States after 11 o'clock
on the night of September 8. All other
distilled spirits for use afl beverages
Play the National Airs
B "This," says a great New York new#- WJ
paper, "is the time to make music and
| share music together." The editorial
9 appeals for the development of a great-
I er musical 6pirit as a step toward national preparedness.
The Victrola
will give you the best patriotic music by the greatest
singers and the best bands and orchestras and also make
available a wealth of the best music of other classes—all
at a cost that every home can easily afford.
Give your household this all-the-year-round treat. Come
in, let us play some records for you and explain further,
C. M. SIGLER, INC.
Pianos —Victrolas '3O N. Second St.
will cease to be manufactured at the
same time.
This ruling was made yesterday by
the food administration after It had
been bombarded for several days with
telegrams from distillers asking for
specific information. The food con
trol law provided that the production
should cease thirty 'days after ap
proval of the measure. The bill was
approved August 10, and consequently
Its provisions would go into effect
midnight, September 9.