WARN KAISER TO HEED DEMAND FOR REFORMS Majority in Reichstag Will Take Action if Censorship Is Not Modified By Associated Press Copenhagen, Aug. 31.—A warn ng that unless the German govern nent heeds demand of the Reich tag for reforms the majority will ake measures, was given before the leichstag main committee on Wed lesday. Resolutions of the majority ntroduced by Dr. Karl Heine, So iallst, demanded for the fourth or fth time abolition of the political :ensox-ship and limitation of the nilltary to facts con ected with the conduct of the war nd criticism tkereof. This was held o be necessary because It is no orious that the military authorities xerclse a sweeping political cen orsliip of the German press on the retense that publications of a poli- Ical naturo may affect the military plrit of the people. Given Four Weeks Dr. Heine gave the government Dur weeks until the assembling of he Reichstag to mend its ways. >therwise, he said, the Reichstag lajoritj' would be forced to take leps. Speeches smd pronouncements of Imperor William were criticised in lie debate on the censorship, lathias Erzberger, centrist leader nd Dr. Heine called attention to the ffect caused by the emperor's im ulsive statements, which sometimes un counter to the ostensible policy f the government. Although riot lentioned in the censored accounts f the committee's proceedings, the mperor's critics probably had par cularly in inind his recent utter- MOTHER SAID TRY IT ,ydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Cured Mrs. Copner after Doctors Failed. Cincinnati, Ohio.—-"I want you to low the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m -1111111111111 pond has done ILjSftpSy&i {or me. I was in such bad health JIsF rail from female v/r Wfik troubles that I -ould hardly get wf off my bed. I I!- /Til ' la( * t> cen doctor • 1111 ing for a long PW UJ time and ray ! y mother said, *1 nr >" J? want you to try ijBpHBP' f Lydia E. Pink * 3'* jL-S-Js: ham ' s Vegetable Compotind.' So did, and it has certainly made mo well woman. I am able to do my •use work and am so happy as I iver expected to go around the way do again, and I want others < to low what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg ible Compound has done for me." Mrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison ;e., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio. No woman suffering from any rm of female troubles should lose >pe until she has given Lydia E. nkham's Vegetable Compound a ir trial. This famous remedy, the med nal ingredients of which are de* ed from choice roots and herbs, s for forty years proved to be a jst valuable tonic and lnvigorator the female organism.—Adv. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND * arrisburg Business College oiipgPiillflln*. 1,1 So. Mnrket Squnrr Thorough Training in Business and ' enography. Civil Service Course Tit OFFER—Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. Vou Take a Business Course But Dnce; the BEST is What You Want. 11 Term begins, Day and Night school, Monday, September 3. "• 455 Dial, 4393 The Philadelphia Dentist Is Now Located at ■N. Market Square )ver Knisely's Cigar . Store I a fa Fragrant Coffee The most fragrant cup of cof fee you ever tasted—and made right on the table. The ONE perfect method of coffee-mak ing is with an Electric Perco lator. —56.50 up Dauphin Electric Supplies Co. 4.W .Market St, GZ3E)Er Eay to apply. Sure, Quick, Safe, le. (ioritna, Itexall Drug glut. 111 N. bird St. mid Henna. Station. UNIIbiUTAKKH 17t5 has. H. MaukTra' WIV 4TB MHII|,AHrB MHOMM AUGUST 31, 1917. ances In regard to England, which he pointed out as Germany's arch enemy which must be defeated at any cost. Demands Freedom of Press Dr. Heine appears to have de manded freedom for the press to discuss such utterances of the em peror. Herr Erzbergor asked Whether Chanoellor Michaelis as sumed responsibility for what was said by the emperor. Foreign Sec retary Von Kuehlmann replied that the representative at great head quarters of the foreign office was informed concerning the speeches arid that the chancellor assumed responsibility. As had been expected, the mis leading •"denials" by the foreign of fice of Premier Kerensky's state ment that a separate peace offer had been made recently to Russia and of the message said by former Am bassador Gerard to have been sent by Emperor William to President Wilson at the outbreak of the war were brought up for criticism. Herr Erzberger said the official commun ications were coming into wide dis credit abroad, owing to the many self evident contradictions in them. 249 CALLED IN PERRY COUNTY DRAFT [Continued from l-'lrst Page.] cording to the days on whili they will be called. The list follows: Monday, September 3 Edward I. Bistiine, New Bloom lield; David R. Coates, Millerstown; Emlllus S. Stoner, Duncannon; Jona than S. Snyder, Newport; Antonio Picerilli, Marys ville; George T. Steele, Duncannon; Harry L. Dowd rick, Duncannon; T. A. J. Conrow, Marysvllle, R. D. 1; William L. Ir vine, Loysviile; Charles E. Garlin, Alinda; Gordon S. Spangler, Millers town; C. A. Hockenberry, Duncan non. Edward 11. Seharer, Shermans dale; John I. Cretzinaer, Huikm non; Joseph C. Saltzberg, Landis burg; C. Trawltz, Millerstown; Leroy Koontz, New Gerinantown; John JL Richter, Duncannon; Lewis R. Harris, Millerstown; John A. Wil son, Landisburg; Samuel A. Shraw der, Newport; Clayton J. Myers, Marysville, R. D. 1; Forrest M. Lightner, Landisburg; Giovanni Bor racclni, Duncannon; Ralph James Jotter, Wila. Ncal H. Trout, Duncannon; Ed gar V. Kiner, Landisburg; James Clair, Gray, Ickesburg; William C. Brownawell, Marysville; Henry R. Thebes, New Bloomfleld; John L. Sheibley, Newport, R. D. 2; Ross S. Baum, Marysville, R. D. 2; George Wallace, Fort Gain, Ga.; Albert G. Scott, Marysville; John Smith, New Bloomfleld; Perry B. Ulsh, Millers town. Horace A. Myers, Newport; Clark S. Coover, Landisburg; Hemian L. Lightner, Landisburg; James Bell, Marysville, R. D. 1; Clarence L. Dis singer, Marysville; Charles A. Royev. New Bloomfleld; Lloyd B. Simonton, Duncannon; Clarence W. Myers, Duncannon; Preston A. McMillen, Loysville; Harry D. Trirfimer, Liver pool; Ralph H. Miller, Newport; Jacob F. Toland, Duncannon. David Zink, Liverpool; Luther Morrow, Latidisburg; James R. Moy er, Duncannon; Clark S. Adair, An dersonburg; George Ferry, Millers town: George H. Boyer, Duncannon; James K. Foose, New Bloomfield; James H. Emery, Newport, R. D. 3; David H. Snyder, Blain; Paul F. Shope, Duncannon; James D. Davis, Marysville; Henry E. Snyder, Dun cannon. John C. McMurray, Duncannon; John R. Long, Liverpool, R. D. 2; John A. Swartz, New Germantown; ■Charles R. Smith, Andersonburg; Andrew D. Copney, Andersonburg; Leroy N. Reynolds, Newport, R. D. 1; James C. Yolin, Andersonburg; Frederick C. Wright, Newport; W'il liam Wolf, Marysville; Harry R. Leiby, New Germantown; Floyd F. Henry, Newport. David E. Hertz, Newport; Howard W. Bitner, Millerstown; Lawrence I. Britcher. New Bloomfield; John M. Collins, East Waterford; Norman B. Ladies! Why Keep Corns? Lift a corn or callus right off without one bit of pain. Ves! You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn be- S f tween the- toes, as well \ / as hardened calluses on \ I bottom of feet, without \I one bit of pain. A genius in Cincin nati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store J for a few cents. Q Apply several drops of this freezone upon a ten der, aching -corn or a L J callus. Instantly all sore- II flil nessdisappearsand II shortly you will find the S * X corn or callus so shriv- eled aner 4 James Harvey Wallace, Blain; Ed gar S. Butz, Newport; John Reamer, Newport; Samuel D. AdamS, Markel ville; John W. B. Cooper, Newport; William B. Saltzer, Millerstown; John A, Dunaway, New Bloomfield; Charles F.Toland, Duncannon; Sam uel G. Derr, Millerstown; Benjamin 1?. Graybill, Duncannon; Earl H. Walker, Newport, R. D. 1; Earl If. Keller, Marysvllle, R. D. 1; W. H. Reubendall, Liverpool, R. D. 2. Russell W. Myers, New Bloom field, R. D. 2; D. M. Brown, Millers town, R. D. 4; Charles L. Leonard, Newport; Charles W. Potter, East Waterford; Jacob Lehman, Jr., Marysvllle; Charles R. Horting, New port; H. M. Brookhart, Liverpool, R. D. 2; Jacob H. Miller, Millerstown; James 11. Rice, Duncannon; Robert McKlm, Liverpool, R. D. 1; Frank Hockenberry, Now Germantoyn. Bowman E. Lightner, Landisburg; Daniel J. ICitner, Shermansdale; Al len L. Kessler, New Germantown; Charles Basom, Newport; John M. Carsen, Marysvllle; John H. Noll, Green Park; George P. Boyer, Slier mansdale; Harvejt A. Fealtman, Newport; Jacob S. Kleckner, Ickes burg; Ralph W. McMorrls, New Buf falo. Charles W. Boyer, Landisburg; Guy H! HUbish, Duncannon, R. D. 4; William 6. Jones. Newport; An drew L. Wallace, New Bloomfield; Charles E. Schrelber, Newport, R. D. 3; Robert S. Morrow, LoysviUc; Charles F. Rumbaugh, Duncannon; John E. Thompson, Alinda. Dexter Potter, Duncannon; Charles F. Kreitzing, Liverpool, R. D. 1; Calvin Rumbaugh, Newport; George L. Barns, Millerstown, R. D. 4; Mil liard F. Barner. Liverpool; Morris W. Hair, Duncannon; Isaac Losh, Duncannon; Seibert A. Stambaugh, New Bloomfleld; J. C. Campbell, Mil lerstown, R. D. s;' Roy W. Neeley, Landlsburff; Jesse E. Butz, Newport; Dorf. H. Thomas, Blaln. Foster R. Grubb, Marysville; Rfes sell F. Kocher, Marysville; John H. Barkley, Landisburg; Charles L. Adams, Newport; B. E. Hocken berry; J. E. Radabaugli, Jr., Dun cannon; Corbett C. Frey, Newport, R. D. 1; Ernest M. Stambaugh, New Bloomfleld; Adam McKeen, Sher mansdale; J. L. Sweger, Millerstown R. D. 4; John A. Miller, Marysville; Perry O. Barrick, Newport. Warren B. Motter, Loysville; Clar ence L. Eby, Newport; Wilbur D. Gring, Newport; Stuart G. Wallace, Newport; Thomas L. Spease, Dun cannon; R. D. Lowe, Duncannon, R. D. 4; Mervin L. Wise, Marysville; Nelson I. Zeigler, Duncannon; Rob ert L. Lightner, Duncannon. Joseph A. Dorman, Duncannon, R. D. 4; R. E. Snyder, Liverpool, R. D. 2; Albert T. Bechtel, Loysville; Daniel E. Mumper, New German town; Thomas N. Bitting, Newport; J. E. Hollenbaugh, Andersonburg; Linus L. Snyder, Ickesburg; Edward M. Orwan, Newport. Wednesday, September 5 Harry J. Traxler, Blain; Clark J. Weller, Millerstown, R. D. 4; George C. Shull, Newport: Charles M. Sweger, Newport; Harry G. Orris, Ickesburg; T. A. Goldsborough, Dun cannon; George D. Burd, Elliotts burg; Charles Weiland, Millerstown; Ralph Henry, New Germantown; C. A. Kirkpatrlcli. Duncannon; Han son E. Grayblll, Duncannon; Wil liam M. Dum, New Bloomfield. Edward S. Pines, Duncannon; Jacob M. Stone, Shermansdale; Jos eph Vaughn, .Newport; Eason K Dorman, Jfcw Buffalo; Frank Traut inger, Newport; Samuel A. Smeigh, New Bloomfield; Edwin C. Adams, New Germantown; Frank E. Light, Duncannon; Thepdore L. Poeth, Duncannon; John R. Sherman, Ickesburg, R. D. 1. James F. Shearer, Duncannon; Wilbur Hockenberry, Duncannon; Richard M. Marshall, Newport: Ross Mangle, Millerstown, R. D. l; Charles M. Smith, Duncannon; Charles W. Noll, Millerstown, R. D. 1; Raymond Boyer, Duncannon: Russell J. Watts, New Germantown; Charles E. Smith, Duncannon; Roy R. Zeigler, Shermansdale; Robert F. Shenk, Millerstown; George I. Long, Newport, R. D. 1. Ralph G. Reapsome. Elliottsburg; George H. Schlusser, Shermansdale; Forry H. Bingaman, Newport; Ray Fenicle, Duncannon; 'William F. Hall, Blain; Leroy A. Shope, Dun cannon; Harry Ray Wertz, Newport; Charles M. Cassell, Marysville R. D! 1; Ormond D. Rupley, Marysville; Reuben S. Killinger, Liverpool, R. D. 2; Rudy E. Smith, East Water ford; Miles C. Brookart, New Bloom fleld. Clark P. Ckjuser, New Bloomfleld; Joseph P. Baltozer, Blain; Harry C. P. Wilson, Loysville; Frank O. Smith. Elliottsburg: Ralph K. Hench, Blain; Harry E. Rhoads, New Bloomfield, R. D. 2; Walter S. Leobard, Millerstown; O. C. A. Watts, Duncannon; Clarence E. Blain, Dun cannon; John N. Fehl, Duncannon; Frank M. Cooper. Green Park; John H. Stone, New Bloomfleld. Thomas L. Noblet, New Buffalo; Leslie P. Shumaker, Blain; Calvin J. Casner, Millerstown; Warren E. Kell, Newport; Grant U. Fox, Sher mansdale; Earl G. Morrow, Landis burg; James E. Hersh, Newport; Daniel E. Dowdrick, Duncannon; Gard. M. Smith, Andersonburg; Jos iah H. Sweezy, Liverpool, R. D. 2; John Chubb, Liverpool; Walter A. Crist, Newport; Russell S. Rleei Marysyllle; John Arthur Bodeni Ickesburg. William G. Arndt, Ickesburg; Thomas W. Sweger, Newport; Roy M. Kline, Loysville; E. E. Gallagher, Marysville, R D. 1; Levi Sweger, Shermansdale; L. F. Heishley, Marysville, R. D. 1; John H. W. Brunner, New Bloomfleld: Lee M. Barrick, Marysville; T. Dale McCon nell, Neng33ermantown; Harry E. Wagner, Millerstown. Friendship Festival Attracts Big Crowd The ire cream festival and street dance of the Friendship Fire Com pany that was held between Chest nut street and Mulberry street last night was a big success from the viewpoint of the firemen and the large crowd that attended. The Lyric orchestra furnished the music to which the visitors danced, and when not engaged in dancing the merrymakers bought cake, candy, soft drinks and cigars. When the last guest had departed and the weary firemen were ready to close up for the night It was so late that they did not count the proceeds of the entertainment but they estimate that at least seventy-five dollars Ivas cleared. Even a bigger crowd Is ex pected to-night and the prize waltz will be held to-morrow night at their final entertainment. The commit tee in charge Is Joe Demma, Harry Lynch. Fred Swartz. Charles Wen nels, Theodore Magnelli, W. J. Eisen hour, George Engley and Theodore Fehlelsen. BALLOT CONTRACT AWARDED The Berks county commissioners this morning awarded the contract for printing the necessary ballots for the primary election on September 19 to the Telegraph Printing Com pany of thia city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 13,000 FIGHT TEN HOURS WITHOUT HURTING SELVES Peking, July 28. (Correspondence of The Associated Press). Although fully ten thousand republcan sol diers participated in -Mie bombard ment of the headquarters of General Chang Hsu, the monarchial leader, in Pekin. and three thousand of General Chung's troops resisted the onslaught for about ten hours, less than tlfty persons were killed and injured In the lighting. Military officials stated at the lega tions in Peking they are at a loss to explain the small number of casual ties In the fighting of July 12. Stray bullets fell practically all over the REPORTER TRIES CURE FOR ROSE FEVER [Continued from First Page.] for eighty-nine years. He has sneezed and snuffled and sputtered since 1828. Every time he sees roses he gets rose fever. Every time he smells roses his fever gets worse. Every time he buys roses his temperature goes to 101. It might even be said that every time he buys roses chills accompany his fever, so that he shakes all the loose change out of his pocket. There is no doubt about his having the genu ine head-splitting, v'heezy-voiced, eye If "4" ""' p„,„„ lQc | YA I " rc v, KOin ? ofre r a Bp .°: BMMftlidaiagi M EH ys special lot of inch P n- KV 1I purchase at this price. All V low cases —laundered and ready brm m I "l| vGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE ] -STLTZT y a Saturday—A Wonderful Day Fall Goods fl |ij These Tremendous Bargains gj r gNew Fall Suits, Dresses Gorgeous New J I rt ;• |i % § and Skirts For Women ! iS •' | I and Misses <=>, • Y j || allU lrii&dCd Showing the Stunning New Trimmed /V\ <; \j ; m Hundreds of hancftome new styles to select Hats of the Fall Season U\'m\ /'>• f real es' ! a from here—and for less money than any other M f\ ifem ess \\ / | I// U 0j it mmi ■ |~- —yo- Hmto s 7 MW JH Ta | Silk Poplin Dresses, $5.90 JUcJ'O I efllf [J A n p v sha( * es stunning new styles \ > LM *' "N_ o n , and get the stunning new Btyles Ml \ ** wA wy — ln navy and wl *h Satin Collars. ° r K ° 111,11 ll less • 111 I. -^0 3 ij Velvets-Velours-Corduroys if 0 )M /fffflSOT ed with velvet collar. -Are all the rage—and we show them In large shapes—and small !► SfJ IS :► All WoQl p °P lin Skirts S3 98 shapes - ,n saiiora ana turbans - :: 5$ n if MW ™ W A Complete Line of if U French Taffeta Dresses, $8.90" r Children's Hats | W* !> ■ Beautiful new models with Georgette sleeves 6Bc and Ud <1 md VA : m* ,- . all the newest Bhades ' SA lJK l\S—Second Floor SS g J] Ti ij These Great Saturday Offers On Our Busy First Floor jgj i|s YARD GOODS" SILKS parkxts. look: Wi or NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THEM AT fl/| T1 AAA IT S ROYS' • YA ii AuwooiPo ,j^i^Se- a iici 49 :; re 1 nan JtIO Very : SCHOOL SUITS JT# 0 the new shades. Extra special, yard, ... w A i •/ % S A i f • S Silk Poplin full yard wide all the lOQ < * • f 1 y. _ f1.7.> to so.oo Values S ■r if Beautiful Crepe de Chine j; $3.90 AW£\ if 2 • ifij S Apron Gingham—the famous Amoskcag Ql/ or !> i I /\\ S l/BH .► gingham, all the best checks, yard only.. Y ' • vvr a i *{ l ! at parents are Jit \jl >■ ' Turkish Towels good quality, very largo OQ r < n n J f it/ _J. < | ookin S for now. And we I V/JJ /, ,n ► Mze. extra heavy, 60c value for > 3110 < have a great lot to offer at \ f j S Mi < Pino Ixmgclotii—extra fine nainsook d-| OQ S ****** ViWI tVllt ff €ll 010 < this price. Best and B , fk S finish, extra special. 10 yards for ®I.OSJS S snmrtest styles and mate- Mff k K 4 > Table Damask—all good patterns and aOOpQ p < Take Yonr Pick of Ue remarkable value, a yard only, S fflWWfe Entire I.ot on .Saturday \, Salkins—lirst Floor. / I \ Bl f#a \ Bed Sheets —81x90 size—laundered and 1 1C ] ► y S*"Wv_J > for use—extra special only, 1,11 A special purchase that offers you < I Rarcrai'nc t i' SALKINS—First Floor <, the most wonderful values In onoe xSargainS a I my i wM < | S ' •■&> *&Syfi S Waists in months. No woman will ONE LOT of women's [ I vf/ \ < * w S * -r,. *r —/xwß 2?. iss this chance to get a Georgette <• vicl kid and patent \ W \ < t Kj Extra Big Offer Norwalk Corsets, < ► ' i / ?]! Waist for a song, leather pumpsdji cq ( / ', FJ New models, latest styles, well made "TC c SIMS? \l\ \I V 1 < J ..i . ... "1.0!7 S J® and of excellent.material ' <, jMtjji? )j One Lot of Waists; OQ ONE LOT of men's Sif € mm, \M Two Lots of Hosiery <' SEff'Ln u\\j ]t\U Values uo to SIOO •JOC and women's white can- All <► Wi 3; One lot of Women's Women's Silk J I \ U P W UUV ; ; vas oxfords sl # J9 IU SIT > Hosiery - bla,ck and Hfier JxtraWg VMljI i/'i o k od d 2tvi f J al ht ln J h i 8 lot f nd Full line of Douglas M Mr > all the latest colors. one of the best sllk / jy/ \\ \1 we ifave tbroken sizes , - New Fall and Winter 1 S |^B wM Very fine ribbed hose, hosiery values you'll <> /'' |l Wv lose out. . Shoes for men, i,j>* SV .T!* l .' l^ C |Pafr 59c ]> ' "\\ SAIiKINS First Floor <1 r fv^"!" 1 ' UP I i LV <' SAl.KIXS—First H.K.r J > vVI KINS—I irst Floor mi 9 1 These Wonderful Bargains on Our 3rd Floor Bargain Floor j ® IM [2 I; Whit e Petticoats prettily I Lot of Fine Wash Boilers Preserve Jars quart size, I Bungalow Aprons—well madrO Ml \M S trimmed with cmbroid- wih lid, extra heavy, OQ a dozen, CQ I large, and the right cov- Ofl