4 SERVICE FLAG HAS 18 STARS That Number of Employes of The Telegraph Printing Co. in Service; More Going A beautiful service flag with eigh teen stars occupies a proud position on the front of the Ilarrisburg Tele graph building. The big emblem, the body of which is red, with stars of blue on a center of white, flaunts itself In the breeze as a mute testi mony to the fact that, at this time, eighteen young men fro the Tele graph Printing Company have given themselves to fight America's battle for domacracy. Previouc to the entry of this coun try Into the conflict which has shat tered Europe, the Telegraph was rep resented through its employes on the Mexican border. Then came the clarion call from. President Wilson, in his address of April 2. 1917: "For the rights and liberties of small na tions, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peo ples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world at last free." In response to this call practically every department of the big publishing house responded. Those "Who Have Gone The list of those who have enlisted from this plant include Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr.. training camp. Na tional Army; Lieutenant H. A. Sou ders. Truck Company No. 6, Ammu nition Train; Second Lieutenant John C. Swank, training camp. National Army; Lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, formerly with Company I, Eighth Regiment: Frederick O. Ly ter. Troop C, First Pennsylvania Cav alry; William F. Dwyer. Troop C. FTrst Pennsylvania Cavalry; Frank Redeker, United States Engineers*, t'lift'ord Morton. Company I, Eighth Regiment: William E. Mower, Com pany 1, Eighth Regiment; Purcel Wtghtman. National Army; Samuel Koplovitz. Company K, Eighth Regi ment: William Brown. Officers Train ing Camp: Wilfred J. Reilly, Avia tion Service; Robert Earl Owen. Aviation Service: Luther G. Smith, Truck Train, Seventh Division: Cor poral Albert H. Stackpole. Battery A, Twelfth United States Artillery: F. L. Hessenberser, Field Service, Amy Y. M. C. A.: L. ("5. Hertzler, officers camp; Nelson Roundsley, Aero Corps, now in France. In addition to the above list, many Telegraph employes are enrolled in the Harrisburg Reserves, and hold themselves in readiness for their country's call when needed. AGONY OF ASTHMA \rn Prescription llivm Instant Re lief. Milken UrenUUnu Kny Thousands of people suffer from bronchial asthma who, having tried advertised remedies, doctors, changes in climat.', etc., without permanent benefit believe nothing can ever make them well. Yet their ease is not hopeless. Extensive, experiments finally en- i abled a Worcester. Mass.. physician i to find a simple, harmless treatment I that gave almost immediate relief in I even the most stubborn, advanced j ■ ases and thousands of former Asth matics have now used the treatment with wonderful success. . "The doctor's prescription is called Oxidase and can now be obtained from Geo. A. Gorgas and leading drug gists everywhere, who sell it on a guarantee of money back on the first package if in any case it fails to give prompt relief." Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and tillable to sleep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and contains no harmful, habit-forming drugs.—Ad vertisement. RADIATORSI Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields Nuss Co. I llth nnd Mulberry St. ■ HAIUtISIILHG, P.t B Bright M Glasses for WRONG RIGHT GLASSES right in quality, appearance, accuracy and adjustment. WRON'G EYES wrong in focus, power, strength and clear ness. We rescue ironic Miicht ly 1 ii rnifthlnic rlflrfat klmm**** K. I>. PRATT Eyesight Specialist * 26 NORTH THIHD STRKET * Sehlelnner llnlldliiK I Jipoirt and Bath sjsoperDgy AND VPWJJLD Th hotel that • -a made Its repu j |X tatlon on Its jr\ cleanliness and service, and 3St,JW held It on lt | i i excellent and Trivial* popular priced menu. number af I j • " BCjpJM rheerful oat room* Safety Flrwt—Bervtm AUomw T\F CW , S Janover Twelfth and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Fa. Convenient to both Penneylvanta and Heading Railroad* CLAUDE U. UOHH. Uinatir • I TUESDAY EVENING, The Diary of a U-Boat Commander (Copyright, 1917. by the New York Herald Co.—All Rights Reserved) (Copyright Canada by New York Herald Company) (Translated from the Original German by Irving R. Bacon) 1916—2 April Again I dreamed of Minna. It was the same dream as before. And this time I am able to recall both dreams. I saw Minna In the com pany of her father and Sven. Mrs. Larsen, Minna's mother, appeared to be at a great distance an was beck oning Minna to come to her. Minna's arms were outstretched toward me. But when 1 started to go to her a tevriflc explosion took place, and after the smoke of it had cleared away Minna was standing beside her mother and was wafting kisses to me and her father and Sven. "If there is any meaning at all to the dream," said Fritz when I told him about it, "it is that you will soon meet Fratilein Minna." Notwithstanding the reassuring nature of his interpretation of my dreams they have left a profoundly disquieting effect upon me. I can not get rid of the feeling that they either portend a disaster of dhne sort to Minna or have reference to one that has already occurred. We had a lazy day of it. Not a single scrap, not even the sight of a vessel. It would have been a most Insufferably dull day for me if Fritz had not made it pleasant, and even mer-ornble, by detailing to me his amazingly interesting theory about dreams and kindred subjects. 1910—5 April We sank another English steam ship this afternoon and have kept as prisoner her commander. He had made the initial attack without waiting for any demonstration from us. I can hardly blame the man for trying to sink a craft which he must have known would do its ut most to sink his vessel if it got the chance. But, whatever my personal feeling may be. I have no right to suspend the regulation which will probably cost this poor Britisher his life when I turn him over to the authorities at home. I feel doubly sorry for him. as he has shown him self to be as fine a gentleman as I ever met anywhere. I am rapidly becoming a nervous wreck, less on account of the constant fighting than of the necessity of doing things which are so diametrically opposed to what I consider fair and just and right. The fight with the Englishman was one of the most tensely excit ing we have had. We saw the ves sel when she was five miles away. Evidently she did not perceive us until she had come to within a mile. Then she swung around—made as if to escape and began firing. Half a dozen shells were discharged, all falling short or striking the water on the other side of us. They had two rapid fire guns of good calibre and the range was close enough to have put us out of commission or sink us with a well-directed shot. Fortunately the only damage we re ceived was from one shell, which glanced off our deck aft. leaving an ugly dent, but not of a serious nature. Halbert's marksmanship made short work of the enemy. The first shot as nearly always, brought the wireless arrangement to the deck. The second one crashed through the sj.de of the vessel and destroyed her machinery. Never before had any merchant man attack by us fought so per tinaciously after being so com pletely crippled. A third shell sent the water pouring through a gap on the water line amidships. The reason Halbert always seeks this vital spot is to cause a list which will make the guns aboard the stricken vessel inoperative. It was only when the list became so pro nounced that the guns could no GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft,, wavy abundant and glossy at once. I Save your hair! All dandruff I goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If you wish to immediately double the beauty ot your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt j or any excessive oil—in a few mill- j utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable BOft-j r.ess. lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one' application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopping itching and' falling hair. Dauderine is to the hair what., fresh sho.wers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength-! ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu-' iating and life-producing properties 1 cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-ccnt bottle ofi Knowlton's Danderine from any drug| store or toilet counter and try it asi directed. , Save your hair! Keep it looking I charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents youi ever spent. CONSULT ITS TO-DAY, TO MORROW IT MAJk BE TOO LATE TO SAVE TWE TOOTH GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK, $1 and W Fillings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS ! 10 N. Market Square _ Resorts AUGUSTA, GA. THE PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA, GA. NOW OPEN I Convenient to Camp Hancock longer be used that the lifeboats were lowered. The captain was the last one to leave the doomed vessel. There were tears in his eyes when his lifeboat drfew alongside our submarine. They were tears of sorrow for the loss of so tine a steamship. I told him that I regretted that It was not in my power rather to reward than to im prison him for the splendid tight he had made. ITritz has also become favorably impressed with the Britisher. They had a long dispute in my cabin dur ing the evening meal, which I had invited the captain to share with us, after I had obtained his word of honor Utat he would not attempt to do anything of a hostile nature. Fritz showed the universality of his accomplishments us well as —what shall I call it?—his Prussian Arro gance, in this discussion, but con tending that the English are not thorough even in regard to their knowledge of the English language. The captain sought, as politely as possible, to conceal his annoyance at such an assumption on the part of one to whom English after all is foreign. Hut in the end he conceded after all Fritz was risht. The question was in regard to the use of the verbs "shall" and "will." "There is hopeless confusion not only among educated speakers in England and America," said Fritz, "but even among your grammarians concerning those two words." "I think not." said the captain, "the verb 'will' is used whenever the act depends upon the volition of the person "performing the act I have yet to find any educated Englishman who does not know that the verb is conjugated 'I will, thou shalt, he shall, &c..' and, on the other hand, 'I shall, thou wilt, he will, &c.' " "Correct." said Fritz, "they all conjugate it that way, but when it comes to a practical application they all fall most ignominlously. For instance, captain, if you were going to dine in a restaurant, and the mat ter were entirely a question of your own convenience, without any coer cion or even request on the part of another, would you say 'I will dine' or "I shall dine' at such and such a place to-night?" "I would say 'I shall dine,' re plied the captain. "I think no gram marian would gainsay the correct ness of this." (To be Continued) Grant Eastern Roads Freight Rate Hearing Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—The Interstate Commerce Commission last night responded to the plea of eastern railroads for financial reliet by reopening the fifteen per cent, rate advance case, so far as these carriers are concerned. The first hearing was set for Nevember o here. In so doing the Commission acted practically on its own initiative, dis missing as "in error" a suggestion made by the carriers at the confer ence here last week, to the effect that the fifteen per cent, case be "con', tinued for at least sixty days." . WI 1.1.1 AM SHI TT DIES Williamstown. Pa.. Oct. 23.—Wil liam Shutt, aged sixty-five years, died on Friday at the home of his brother, Jacob Shutt, of heart failure. He is stirvived by his wife and two daughters, also three brothers and one sister. Mrs. Thomas McCord. The funeral was held to-day with burial ir. the Evangelical Cemetery. Former Lancaster County Teacher Dies in Kansas PROF. H. T. ALBERT Marietta, Pa.. Oct. 23.—Word reached, Maytown of the death of Prof. H. T. Albert, a former resident of that place, and in whose honor several years ago. a memorial asso ciation was formed and photos of this well-known educator were presented to the association. He died at Dur ham, Kan., where he was living with one of his children. Prof, H. ,T. Albert was born in I.ncaster county, and was nearly 89 years old. He had been a sufferer many years from rheumatism, al though in childhood he was stricken with scarlet fever that left the lower limbs in such a crippled condition that he was compelled to go about on crutches. He was reared on a farm and followed that pursuit yntil he began to teach school. His first ap pointment as a teacher was in the schools of East Donegal township in the fall of 1859, at what is known as the Franklin school. In 1869 he was married to Miss Hester Herr, of Miilersville, whom he met while attending school at that place. He was the father of four sons und four daughters. Clear Pimples With Cuticura And Be Happy Bofcp 2B, Olstmcot SB ud 60c. lly reason of IbnriiUKh distribu tion with the drug trade la the lotted Stales aail lower selllne roam, redoeed prlcea are now pos sible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Cauithn and Colds No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug $2 Size 91 Size Now $1.60 Notar 80 Ct*. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH $1,950,750 RAISED HEREJFOR LIBERTY Bacon, $6,400; Ha.ry A. Boyar, *l.-1 750; A. L. Hollar, *14.200; Clayton O. Miller, *5,350; Walter S. Schell.j *6,050; R. Ross Seaman, *1,450. $117,000 by Division Six Captains of Division 6, John F. Sweeney, chairman, reported *117,- 600, as follows:* R. E. Boswell, *6,- 050; A. G. Eden, *23,950; John C. Johnson, *54,000; John T. Olmsted, *7,500; W' llam Pavord, *6,150; Ray S. Shoemaker, *19,950. District 7, Flavel L*. Wright, chair man, reported through his captain, $413,500 as follows: J. Rr Morrison, $500; Walter L. Dietrich, $2,700; R. W. Dowdell. $3,450; Dr. C. E. U Keene, *700; T. W. Smallwood, *4.- 150; Dr. Guy G. Snyder, $2,000. $370,850 in County Dauphin county,- outside of Har risburg, purchased bonds as follows, total, $370,850: Dauphin, $3,000; Ellzabethvllle, *8,000; Gratz, $950; Halifax. *15,000; Hummelstown, *7,- 000; Hershey, $54,300; Linglestown, *3,100; Lykens, $46,700; Middletown, *36,100; Millersburg, *70,050; Pen brook, *22,200: Steelton, *64,450; Williainstown, *35,000; north of city limits, *5,000. Cumberland County I .cads Cumberland county's showing for the lirst day is $775,600, as follows: Carlisle, *380,600; Newville, *55,000; Mechanicsburg, *25,150; Shiremans town, *10,000; New (Jftmberland, *6,600; Lemoyne, $5,000; Enola, *lO,- 000; Camp Hill, $8,150; Shippens burgr, $53,000; Upper and Lower Al len and Monroe townships, $11,700; Hampton and Silver Springs town ships, $10,400. Juniata county'B total is $20,900: Mlfflintown, $3,500; Mifflin, $2,450; Port Royal. $8,000; McAlisterviUe, $4,650; Richtield, *2,000; Thompson town, S3OO. Perry Makes Record Perry, county made the following record, selling bonds worth *202,- 500: Duncannon, *48,000; Liver pool, *25,000; New Bloomfield, *51,- 000; Newport, *30,000; Milleratown, *14,000; Marysvllle, *4,500; Landis burg, *25,000; Blaln, *5,000. City Invests $30,000 City Council to-day unanimously parsed a resolution to invest *30,000 of the funds of the Water Depart ment in the Second Liberty Loan to buy bonds. The resolution was intro duced by Commissioner W. L. Gor gas, superintendent of accounts and finance, and the motion for its pas sage was seconded by Commissioner W. H. Lynch. The suggestion that the city invest in the loan was made by Boyd M. Ogeisby, chairman of one of the committees working for subscrip tions. The money to pay for the bonds will be taken from uninvested funds of the Sinking Fund Commission. Meeting Big Success The 500 volunteer salesmen who to-day are canvassing Harrisburg in the interests of Liberty Loan last night heard an inspiring address at Chestnut Street Auditorium by Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, president of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce. Donald McCormlck was chairman of the.meeting and called upon the Rev. Alvin S Williams of Camp Cur tln Memorial Methodist Church to open the proceedings with prayer. Mr. McCormick told the object of the meeting and then introduced Dr. Lee. Two Great Fighting Forces "There are two great tlghtlng forces in America to-day" the speak er said. "The military forces and the civilian forces. We here at home are as much enlisted in this war as the men who are in olive drab. Whether in the shop, in the factories, on the farms, running great transportation systems, selling goods, or adding up ledgers, we are as great' a force in the overpower ing of the foe as the men who arc carrying guns—lF we are true to our trust, true to the Flag and true to its ideals. "You men are the Harrisburg t •iment of Liberty Bond salesmen. Vi are the 'shock troops' of the civli. n forces in this city. It is up to you to 'go over the top,' and bring in *4,000,000 for your Uncie Sam. You can do it if you will, and I know YOU WILL. Every Prospect Can Buy "Every single prospect you have is a potential bond buyer and it Is up to you to get the money. "It is one thing for a man to say he.love 3 his country; it is another thing to prove it. Make every pros pect on your list prove it and prove it big. Finest Goods on Market "Liberty Bonds are the finest goods a bunch of salesmen ever went out to sell. Do not listen to pleas of poverty. Not a prospect on your list can conscientiously refuse to buy a bond. They have the money or are earning enough to pay for it on a partial payment plan. "It is the patriotic duty of all to buy; it is to their own self interest to buy; and the security is the best in the world. What Money Will Be Used For "Impress upon the prospects what use is to be made of the money," counseled Dr. Lee. "It will be used to equip the American Army; to maintain the Navy; pay the wages of the soldiers and sailors and take care of their dependants at home;] to construct a great fleet to carry men and munitions from America to Europe; and to create the greatest air fleet in the world. Surely no body can say that Uncle Sam doesn't need the money. Haps "Snakes in Grass" Dr. Lee In no uncertain terms! scored the people who are going about discouraging others from purchasing Liberty Bonds. "Such insidious enemies of this country are snakes in the gfciss,: traitors to the Stars and Stripes and: no punishment Is too severe for them. Ninety-five per cent, of the people! are indifferent to the crying need] of their country. It is up to the five! per cent, to stir them up and —getj the money! Sunday School Moves Discussed at Meeting Activities of "The Father and Son" and "Go to Sunday School" move ments were centralized in one com mittee last night when religious workers of the city met in Fohne stock Hall to further plans for the two big campaigns. H. Howard Hoy, Millersburg, pres ident of ,the Dauphin County Sun day School Association, called the meeting to order. Arch H. Djnsmore, a well-known Y. M. C. .A. worker, explained the object of the cam paign. H. Howard Hoy was elected a* director, and denominational committees were appointed. De nominations not repersented are re quested to get into communication "with Mr. Hoy. The organization includes: A. W. Lutz, of thg Presbyterian Church: C. H. Miller, Church of God; Professor J. J. Brehm, Lutheran; Paul Kunkel, Reformed; the Rev. A. J. Greene, Baptist; E. K. Weaver. United Breth ren; F. B. Musser, United Evangeli cal; Charles Jones. Christian and Mrs. Harry Mutter, Methodist. The central committee will meet agaUi to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock *ii the Y. M. C. A. Use McNeil's taln Exterminator. —Ad HUNDREDS TO HEAR DR. FITCH Will Paint Vivid Picture of Rod Cross Work in Battle-Torn Lands Hundreds will hoar Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, of Amherst College, lecture in Fahnestock Hill to-night. Dr. Fitch is one of the best equip ped lecturers on wnr conditions and his address will be of grreat interest to people of all walks of life. One comment on his work, which well il lustrates the universal opinion, fol lows: "Dr. Fitch is nil that advance no tices from Washington declared him to be. He is a lecturer who can make his audience feel the things he is tell ing about and he had a choice of words which drivesTiome the picture. Every seat in the opera house was taken and there were many who stood in the rear." "Any person laboring under the delusion that the American Rd Cross knits mufflers and makes surgical dressings chiefly, wu enlightened and || Harrisburg's Exclusive Women's Store - | j§ 308 Market Street [ | Madam: the Greatest Trimmed Hat j | Sale in the History of Our Business | i f > Is NOV Going 0n ' ; S ' Se e Our Immense Window Display!! [ 11 i Note the Money-Saving Prices!! Ijgj . ' f This is not a REDUCTION SALE— j ® SS \ iMf 5 f- 0t a Ba^e * nau £ urate d to "d of a lot 11 i „/ | un de&irable hats at low prices. _____ \ It is a sale of the NEWEST WINTER j Hr \f. HATS at prices that are positively lower than others ask for 4 g| J , unsalable hats. 1 . ' Why can we sell at such low prices Because we design, i pg make and trim our own hats in our own workrooms. Here 1 [J§ you Pay only one profit and that profit figured down to the H lowest possible point. Our enormous output enables us to un [H s dersell and it is generally conceded that you can always get a || I 5 better hat at ASTRICH'S for less money. jH 1 \ - Y\ * s i m Possible to describe the value of a hat on paper you must I \ see description and prices quoted are for the sole purpose of eI Vr demonstrating our superiority as to range of styles and wider variety. fiH (ft I The hats offered for sale were all made up specially to make this the l|fgj 111 ) greatest §ale in our history. 1 J Whether You Want to Buy or Not Come and See These Wonderful Values HANDSOME DRAPED LYONS VELVET TUR- MISSES' SILK VELVET HATS with <£ j- aq BANS, with ornaments and pins. I s^' s a tin facinj*-. Special at | p| Special at,.'. '... BEAUTIFUL PANNE VELVET HATS, shirred brims, ivQ CHARMING NEW TURBANS with aigrette hands draped crowns and ostrich fancies. ' f\ q jS and gold ornaments. Q& Special at P • **^o [I Spedal at \ DRAPED VELVET HATS with flat <£ n f\ O SILK VELVET TURBANS with fancy feather breast aigrette bands or brims. Special at . 3>0.c70 1 sir.aTa."™ PCd CrOWns ' $3.98 VELVET SAILORS with iridescent ' y| AQ Eg Speual at V breasts and wings. Special at s4.^o 1 J=^^r d " omß . a 1 155.98 DRAPED with fancy shaded breast ami In MISSES' LARGE BROAD BRIM VELVET HATS, Special'at". . 55.98 ran shirred brims, draped crowns and ribbon <1? O AO ' # I trimming. Social at $0.90 DISTINCTIVE HATS, with gold crown QO § GIRLS' MUSHROOM HATS with fancy QQ and gold ribbon trimming. Special at PO*MO ribbon trimming. Special at Pm*(7u PLUSH HATS with wide . QQ rajj NEW FANCY TURBANS, with fancy Teather brim and satin ribbon and pins. Special at 5 draped velvet crowns—with pins or QO LARGE SILK VELVET HATS with <£ CQQ [jg ornaments. Special fancy breast trimming. Special at ... DRAPED VELVET TURBANS of lUack Silk \ LARGE SILK VELVET HATS with wide <£ P- Q Q P Special at and ostrich bands in all colors. Special at 3>*>o7o 0 HANDMADE SILK VELVET HATS Vf* C (T\o SPECIAL LOT OF HAND-MADE SILK VELVET with maline edging. Special at m HATS, with shirred ribbon facing—flowers QQ SILK VELVET HATS with silk facings AO Eg or gold trimming. Special at %|*. %J U f l]r trimmings. Special at \PDt/0 r— m 7 About Oar Fqmous Concerning Extra Values in S French Room Models Eg We say without hesitation that our Children's Trim- Our designer has just returned from New York where mecl Hats cannot be equalled anywhere at the prices. We jlj she noted thc newest J deas for mid-winter Millinery, and BE AU TIFU L AN DMA dV SILK VELVET By has already developed a number ot the most charming HATS with facings of satin or silk QQ lsl creations which we are enabled to offer at prices which actually worth $4.00. Special at Ijgj we can guarantee to be from $3 to $5 less than they could CHILDREN'S VELVET PLUSH HATS with shir- * jjU be obtained elsewhere. red ribbon facings actually worth J5.50. yIQ H A limited number of our early productions of our *} "Lk'iW, \,V """' C 3 „ . 0 •„ . a.u- . i Other beautiful Velvet Hats at $1.98 and #2.49. H French Room will be sold during this sale at lower prices Thesp hatg are madc Qn becominf? fram „ to fit chn . than usual. dren from 6 to 12 years. JJJjj ——■^ the work of the Red Cross was il luminated by Prof. Albert Parker Fitch, of Amherst College, at the l&rand Opera House, last evening. Mr. Fitch painted such a word picture of the desolation of France and tjie tragic misery of its people and gave such a good account of the steward ship of the American Red Cross that undoubtedly not a person left * the opera house without a deep and abid ing desire to help the great organiza tion in its work for suffering hu manity." Koopo Audience Interested "A very interesting and agreeahle speaker and filled with a burning de sire to describe the scenes he him self has witnessed so recently. Dr. Pitch kept his audience so interested that much more data would have been welcomed. Had everyone heard his recital, hospital and Liberty Honda funds would llow in." "The speaker painted a beautiful word picture of the.ancient rural vil lages with a 'calvary' stationed on every hill, and no wa modern water tank adjacent as he told of the work of reconstructing the decolated vil lages of France." "The saddest sight in France to day Is the children, Mr. Fit<jh said. When the American Red Cross came to the rescue they were wandering about like savages, tubercular, scro fulous, suffering from perotonitis and worse diseases. The Red Cross is gathering these tragic waifs into homes and orphanages. He horrified OCTOBER 23, 1917. his audience with his description of children who were literally 'shot out of their wits,' the horrors they had wftnessed unhinKing their nilnds and they sit vacant-eyed, shudderlnK spasmodically." Workman With Shotgun Captures Crew of German Zeppelin Falling From Air By As social td Press Bourbonne l-.es Bnlns, France, Oct. 22.—The L-49, the only Zeppelin to fall Into the hands of the allies In tact, struck its colors, to the shotgun of a local workman named Bolteux. Lieutenant laofargue of the "croco dile" escadrille, winged the Zeppe lin, forcing it to land. About 9.30 o'clock Saturday morn ing Boiteux was "walking in a field with a dog and gun when he heard the sound of motors. He looked up and saw the Zeppelin surrounded by airplanes which were peppering it. Thc monster Was llying very slow and very low. Suddenly the bows dlppod into a clump of trees and the air ship came to a standstill, subsiding gently across a narrow ravine in the bottom of which runs a brook. "Immediately," said M. Bolteux, "the nineteen men of the crew clambored to the ground. The last to leave, who I afterwaVd roimd the captain, lined them up in go order and said something to the probably his laat instructions, then fired a pistol Into the envelo] "I at once grasped that he Inter ed to set fire to the Zeppelin and ( termined to stop him at any cosy was about thirty yards away fr< him. X loadea my gun with buc shot and shouted: " 'Stop that or I will do soi shooting.* Lose Your Fat, Keep Your HealJ Superfluous Ilosh is not healtl neither is it healthy to diet or exd else too much for its removal. T simplest method known for reduci the overfat body two, three or f<J pounds a week is the Marine Method, tried and endorsed bv tho sands. Mannola Prescription Ta lets, containing exact doses of t famous prescription, are sold by dru gists at 7!> cents for a large case, if you prefer you can obtain them sending direct to the Mannpla Coi pany, 8(14 Woodward Ave., l>etro Mich. They are harmless and lea no wrinkles or flabbiness. They a popular because effective and co venient..—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers