AMUSEMENTS CANADA AIDED BIG WAR FILM Dominion Government Clave Men For Filming "For the Freedom-of the World" Never lias a picture been produced •with such widespread interest ltt Its making as "For the Freedom of tho World," which will he shown to-mor row, Thursday and Friday at the Co lonial Theater as a benefit motion picture for the llarrlsburg Chapter, Daughters of 1917, Natl nal War Aid. This Him la a patriotic spectacle ■produced primarily with tho Idea or rwakenlng Americans to the situation caused by the great war and bringing home to them the facts which already have been realised by the public In the countries of all our allies. The story of the film was written i by Captain Kdwln Bower Hesser, an officer of the American I-eglon of the Canadian Army. After arrangements had been made to produce tho film on :i tremendous scale, tho producers ob tained the co-operation <>f the Cana dian Government In making It. Recognizing Its tremendous value in • nllghtening public sentiment In the ( United States, and the fact that It would aid recruiting hero and so help | Ihe great cause for which al! were | lighting, the Canadian Government | authorized the use of Its troops and ; training camps and grave every assist- i ance in its power. The American legion of the Cana dian Army is the basis of the soul thrilling romance which leads through New York to Canada and then to the ; lire trenches where the enemy is but a few yards away. Since reproduc tion of conditions on front lines would be absolutely impossible to make realistically from an ordinary movie standpoint, the aid of trained officers back from the front was nec- i essary. The commanding generals in each of the districts in Canada where the tilm was made were most kind in ex tending their active co-operation. Major General Logle, general officer (ommanding Military District No. 2, and commandant of the largest train ing camp in the world—Camp Borden, Ontario —assigned several officers to help in making the film, and appeared himself, with his entire staff, in the picture. Major Healey, D. A. A. & Q. M. G„ also gave his active aid, as did Briga dier Cicneral Fages. Lleutenant-Colo nel B. J. McCormick and Lieutenant t'olonel William Mcßain. Colonel Mc < ormick was the commander of the Two Hundred and Thirteenth Over- : 'seas Battalion, American Legion, and i was in charge of the entire American l.egion movement. Colonel Mcßain, was the officer who built the great i i'amp Valcartier, Quebec. AMUSEMENTS "THE ORIENTAL" 485 MARKET STHEL'I DANCING FROM r.30 to 11.30 P. M. Cl*n?i ;;u*Miient Soft Drinks ( KUNBBB DISHES 8 I\ M. to 12 A. M. OPPHFTTM TO-MORROW Ul\rn£-UITI Matinee and Ni(fht MAT. 25, 50. 75. SI.OO. NIGHT.2S. 50. "5, *I.OO, *1.50 SEAT SALE NOW IN AJITTING OF macs Colß!fej muxic B ' JEROME SM3TBI KERN AV -T/ .Ofi. OF • COttPOtTER. OP RjX.'N HOOD. 0U BOY VERY GOOD EDDIE SERENADE. Etc.-Etc. HAVE A HEART Thursday V".'™!,,, Dec. 13th SEATS TODAY-LADIES 3l TlNlilis 10c TIIE lII'RIJCSQI'E AMUSEMENT CO. Offer the Show and M FROM nt'JiMY SMALL TENNY HII.SOV HAPPYLAND Witli tliat funny little fellow Benny Small, Burlesque's Greatest Star AMI TIIK "SIX HIGH STEPPERS" \r; „ l r .V e,d "' I.lvely" * "thin thin" Co*. An All Star Cast and a Beauty Chorus TUESDAY EVENING, RMOUBBtTRO WW* TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 11, 1917. TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS PLEASES Monkeys, Dog and Pony En i tertain Majestic Audience With Novel Fouls The Norrls Trained Ajiltnsl Circus, on the Villi at the Majestic for the first half of the week, is one of the best lr vaudeville, considering the foot that there are only two monkeys, a pony and a dog to do tho entertnin iug. An Interesting fonturo of the circus Is the training of the animals to perform part of the time without a trainer appearing before the foot lights. This Is a difficult feat to per form, but the Norrls animals know "their lines" and atari tho act alone, no one appearing to direct them until several clever stunts were performed, i Car-oil and Fnrnum, listed as com edy acrobats, give an exhibition of slap-stick tumbling, handsprings and the like. Welser and Ueeser, In a ' blackface comedian offering, would | probably make a bigger hit if they did a little more singing. • "Sherman Was Right, is the musi cal offering on the program, and, to say the least. It was disappointing. It is "an attempt at. a vaudeville musical coinedv with nine people, including | a chorus o'f six, but the audience did not seen! to appreciate their work probably because of the apparent lack of spirit and enthusiasm. War, with actual military service and the work of the lied Cross are not subjects for A comedy. AND no one would say tills skit is one which would Impress upon an audience the true significance or this nation's part In tho world con "'icieln Brothers, in a bit of foolish ness and sons, are good entertainers, and keep the laughter going ail the time they are on. While a few of the Jokes have been heard repeatedly the other ones were good and made a hit. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM | To-night Patriotic Mass Meeting— ! Daughters of 1917—Countess De ! Turczynowicz. i To-morrow, matinee and night— Love o' Mike." MAJESTIC 1 High Grade of Vaudeville. . COLONIAL | To-night Harold Lockwood in "The j Square Deceiver." I To-morrow. Thursday and Friday Goldwyn's great war drama, "For j the Freedom of the World." Benefit show. I Saturday—"The Mask of Life." REGENT To-day and to-morrow William S. Hart in "The Silent Man." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mar guerite Cl/irk in "Bab's Matinee Idol." Monday and Tuesday—Sessue Haya- AMVSEMENTS SCENE FROM "LOVE 0' MIK SENSATION AT THEORPHEUM '' ' * I , 4 r .-Zn . *§ ■ _ -----i .4. J • - - ~ A combination of smartness an d daintiness In production, tinkling melodies by Jerome Kern, composer of "Very Good Eddie," "Oh Boy," "Have a Heart" and "Leave It to Jane." a group of pretty and graceful girl*. and comedy which never resorts to the vu Igar, have brought "Ijova o' Mike," which has played one Bolid year In New York and will be seen at the Or pheum to-morrow, tnatlnee and nigli t, a vogue which promises to become lasting all over the country. It Is a musical comedy of a popularly inti mate type that Is now; Its songs. Its girls, its refined fun having captured those who have wltncswud u perfOrnia nee. Tho lyrics of this musical comedy is the work of Harry B. Smith, the author of "Robin Hood." and a Bcore of operas and musical comedies. Mr. Ko rn's score Is acknowledged as written in his happiest and most melodious v eln. kawa in "The Secret Game." VICTORIA To-day and to-morroy—"The War-! rior." featuring: Maclato. the giant j hero of "Cambiria." Thursday Mrs. Vernon Castle In "The Mark of Cain." Friday and Saturday Virginia Pear- i son in "All For a Husband." A houseparty • without a flirtation j would hardly be interesting, where | those remaining over "Love o' Mike," the weekend art ; Orpheum young and joyflll, so . To-morrow there are six love- ! inspired young men , and young girls who make lively the , over-Sunday stay at the home of Mrs. ; Diana Marvin, at Bronxville, N. Y. j They afford the life of the musical comedy, "Love o" Mike." which will be presented at the Orpheum to-morrow, matinee and night. This is the attrac tive offering that remained in New York for one solid year, only closing ; its run in the early part of the pres ent season. The plot on which the play stands I tells of Captain Lord Michael Kildare, recently in the British Army, who is j in this country to buy munitions of war. and he is the hero of the girls at j the houseparty. The other men. envi- | ous of the attention he is attracting. j plan to execute various measures to I circumvent this popularity. Some- i times they succeed and sometimes j AMUSEMENTS Majestic The Home of Vaudeville HERMAN BECKKII Presents j A 1 Lavan and Billie Watkins 1 -i— --"SHERMAN WAS RIGHT" j A Musical Comedy In Tliroe j Scene* with n oast of Nine People, Surrounded by Four Other Selec tive Vaudeville Attractions. II EKE THURSDAY A Fresll (intheriiiK From "The Garden of Love" "THE GARDEN BELLS" \ uudevllle'M \enwl and Ilrlishtest >1 usienl Comedy. 1 _ _f |The Sweet Shopl S HARRISBURG HOME OF j Martha Washington Candies | \\l> GOOD DRINKS | ■ 4th and Walnut Sts. A FEW STEPS FROM 5 THIS MAJESTIC THEATER. 5 VT CTOKIA To-day and To-morrow Only The \ovd, Thrilling, GitppinK Photoplay Sensation "The Warrior" Peaturino; MACISTE, the Riant, hero of "Cahlrln." The world** strongest man. The picture that pleUNen everybody. PRlCES—Children, 10c; Adults, Matinee, ISe; Evenings, Tlilh Includes War Tax VICTOKIA REGENT THEATERIi Capnelty audiences saw Brst show ing of William S. Hart yesterday ufteruoon and evening. TO-DAY and TO-MOHItOW WilHam S. Hart "The Silent Man" William S. Hart has n different role from that iisuall)' played by 1 him. Appears as n good Westerner Instead of a "had man." Hours of showing?: 10.80 \. t| 12.20, 2.(10, 3.35, 3.10, ti.tr,, 8.25 | 10 P. M. , ADMISSION! 10 A. M. TIM, 0 p. M. Adults, IRe. Children, 10e. Evening: Adults, 20e. Children, 10c. Thursday. Krldny and Saturday Marguerite Clark "Bab's Matinee Idol" The last of Mrs. ItinehnrCs i famous stories of the saili.deh. ADMISSION: Adults. 1 "k* Clflldreii, 10e ! V, I i they do not. Another leading cliar ucter is a strong comedy role, that of the butler In the house, who was for j merly a prizefighter, atid by reason jof what he has seen In the movl> turns amateur burglar, practicing up on the guests. He succeeds in steal | Ing a hundred-dollar bill and conceals , It in hla cap, which he drops in the j boudoir. It Is picked up and af : fords the only clue to the marauder. : The hat is locked in a table drawer | and much fun is made of the butler's attempts to secure Its return. Throughout the prologue and two acts twenty musical numbers are in i troduced. They are by Jerome Kern, the successful composer o£ "Oh Boy," "Very Good Kddie," "Have a Heart" and "Leave It to Jane;" Harry B. i Smith, the famous author of "Robin Hood," contributing the lyrics. A good variety show opened at the Majestic yesterday, headed by a miniature musical comedy. At the "Sherman Was Right." This Majestic is one of those elaborately staged affairs with girls in I profusion, who are not only good | looking, but who possess talent as | well. A funny comedian keeps the audience in an uproar with his bunch |of nonsense. An act certain to please I the little folks is Norris' Baboons, | who go through a routine of tricks | that are really wonderful. There Is i also a great deal of comedy brought I out during the course of the act. The ! Klein Brothers are a popular number l on the bill with their comedy, songs and parodies. Knougrh comedy is sprinkled throughout their offering to I give the added amount of pep. Com ! pleting the vaudeville list are W'eiser 1 and Reeser, young couple, in a bright ' song and patter skit, and Kola, in a ; novelty equilbristic offering. ] The admirers of Harold Lockwood, the popular screen star, will not want to miss him in his Hirold Loeknood latest Metro play, at the Colonial "The Square De ceiver,'.' which ap pearspears for the last time to-night !at the Colonial Theater. Unlimited j opportunity has been given for some | wonderful outdoor scenes, which are always typical of Lockwood produc ! The P' U J' is one of those de lightful comedy-dramas which tells I the story of a chauffeur and a pretty 1 girl, who meet and fall in love. The I chauffeur isn't a chauffeur at all but a wealthy society chap, while the girl is posiiaj as a much-sought-after de , butante, whereas, in reality, she is a poor girl. The picture furnishes ' Plenty of romance and will anneal [ strongly to young people, i To-morrow, Thursday and Friday the great war drama, "For the Free dom of the World." will be given as a benefit show for the wives, mother** and Sisters of Harrisburg who have loved ones in the service of Uncle •sam. Probably never before has a ! fntth P !S ™ been een which sets foith in a more effective manner a pictorial exposition of the reasons why the United States has gone into the great world conflict— and gone in to win. Barbara Castleton, a beauti ful and talented actress, will be seen as the star of this great spectacle. Though not William S. Hart's first leleasc under his new affiliation," The witch appeared In The Ml>nt Man" for the first * time at the He gent Theater yesterday, demonstrates the work of Thomas- 11. Ince, as the director of the Art craft Pictures for pjoration The large crowds which welcomed this picture were delighted to find the renowned star In another M deep-dyed villain, hi ilent Alun is u milliner psmn Story, which 'is highly dram fie an contains plenty of lively gun play" feats of horsemanship and other oic turefcque frontier experiences. Silent Bur Marr prosnects In ti-,^ Stakes b hu"r n r'. ly ,lnd 'V olfl then stakes his claim, only to lose it through the machinations of a dancc l.all manager and its owner. Bud then shoots up a stage.. Incidentally starting his romance, when he rescues dainty \ ola Vare, playing the part of Betty Price. Just as he Is abo Ut "o hhf head eW ' " 1 unso,n ls Placed upon "The Silent Man" will continue to show at the Regent to-dav -and to morrow. Hue to the great cos Fin pro- I curing this film for production here theie is a slight advance In the ad mission for the first three davi the week. In the afternoon the charges are ten and fit teen cents, while aftlf tj o clock, it is twenty cents, with no war tax charged at either time. : y,. Man'a? .he"""""" "how? Vll torla Theater • "Maciste." the . Maciste. thf 1 man, who will also be rembVi^foj his teats of sthength in the magnifi cent production, "Camblria." Those (Who braved the elements were well paid, for there never was another pic ! ture produced that could be clniJnH I w ; ith 'V , f ? r Maciste is certainly " a i class of his own In performing super human feats, such as taking one ,n a „ and knocking down two others with him—carrying three men on his back up the steep. In fact almost perpen i dlcular slopes of the Alps—carrvimr massive pieces of artillery—breaking ' ,lo "" n b 'K tree with an Austrian sniper at the top. and manv others j equally as wonderful. This is not a battle picture, but a drama The I scenes are laid In the Alps, where ■ right at this very date the Austrian. | and the invincible Italians are grin ipinga death struggle. Admission: , Adults, matinees, 15 cents; evening* 25 cents; children, 10 cents to fli shows. *spoKru)G^new6* BARROW FOLKS WANT TO QUIT Ihrec International League (.lubs For Sale; Official Action Today £"£> e>yjyij^oyv. New York, Dec. 11.—Winter base-J ball was caught in the grip of a cold wave yesterday and Rot cold feet. The International league intended to clear up its business at the Imper ial Hotel, but the cold and snow stalled the representatives of two clubs and after the other §ix club owners had discussed the conditions in the league and awarded the 1917 pennant to Toronto, the league ad journed until this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The absent members were James J. McCaffrey, of Toronto, and Jack Dunn, of Baltimore. Dunn, however, arrived soon after the lea gue adjourned. Inasmuch as the league would not enter into its important business without a full representation of the .clubs, it was thought that the league might make radical changes for next year, if it decided t,o continue op erations during the period of the war. There is no doubt that conditions in the International League are on the ragged edge. It has been inti mated that three of the clubs— Richmond, Rochester and Montreal ■ —are ready to % it. They no longer can see a profit in baseball so long as there is war. Clubs For Sale Charles T. Cliapin, of Rochester, told tho delegates in the informal meeting, that his club is on the mar ket. He distinctly told his con ferees that he was ready to quit and if he fails to sell his club he may de cide to close his gates until* the end of the war. P. AV. Wilson asserted that he could not see how his Richmond' club could operate without a prob able loss. Sol Lichtenlieim, of Montreal, sees nothing but a deficit in minor league baseball next year, but said he was willing to stick if the others did, but he was not very lefeen about it. A problem that confronts the In ternational League is that of trans portation. Most of the clubs are in the Trunk Line section of the East and would be affected by the trans portation of troops and ammunition more than they were last season. May Manage Boston A rumor that has been floating around and gathering strength the older it gets is that Edward G. Bar row, president of the International League, would go to Boston as pres ident of the Red Sox. It is said that H. H. Frazee, who purchased the 1916 world champions, realized that he could not give up enough of his theatrical duties to give any further attention to baseball and would either retire from the sport or pro cure an experienced baseball man, such as Mr. Harrow is, to take charge of the cluj). Jack Barry, who man aged the cub last season, has entered the war and is lost t<f the team. If tho International League drops out of baseball this rumor would be more plausible, than it is now. Mr. Barrow had nothing to say about the matter yesterday. Those present at the informal meeting were E. G. Barrow, presi dent; Sol Litchenheim, of Montreal: C. T. Chapin, Rochester; Mike Lynch and James Gammons, of Pro vidence; James R. Price, of New ark; J. J. Lennin and T. J. Dono van, of Buffalo. Hick-A-Thrift League Has Two Big Games In the Hick-A-Thrift Basketball League series last nlglit. the Red team defeated the Blues, score 22 to 21; ana the White team won from :.ie Greens, score 40 to 4. The games were played at Boyd Memorial hall. The lineups and summaries follow: Blue Red Weid.nnn. f. * Beck. f. (John. f. (Captain) N. Frank, c. Yingst, f. R. Ellis, g. Meek, c. (Captain) Irwin, g. Earp, g. Davis, g. Reds scoring—Field goals: Beck, 5; Irwin, 5; Meek. 1. Blue Team Scoring—Field goals: X. Frank, 4; Gohn, 3; R. Ellis, 2. Goals from fouls: Ellis, 3 out of 7. Referee, E. E. Miller. Timer, E. Rockefeller. White Green Goodiel, f. Gcrhert. f. Stouffer, f. Young, f. N. Frank, c. <'. Ellis, c. Herring, g. Rose, g. (Captain) (Captain) Smith, g. Anderson, g. White Scoring—Field goals: X. Frank, 8; Goodiel, 4; Herring, 4: StoufTer, 1; Smith. 2. Green Scoring: Field goals, Young, I. Goals from fouls: C. Ellis, 2 out of 5. Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. White 2 0 1.000 Blue 1 1 .500 Red 1 1 .500 iGreen 0 2 .000 FULTON WINNER BY K. 0. ROUTE i Puts an End to 'Porky' Flynn's Chances For the Championship i Columbus, 0.. Dec. 11.—Fred Ful ton, Mnneapolis, knocked out Porky Flynn, of Boston, here last night in the second round of a scheduled twelve-round fight. Fulton caught Flynn Hush cn the jaw with a left hook after two minutes and eighteen seconds of the round and the knock out was clean. Fulton was on his man from the start. Hung short blows to the body, while Flynn endeavored to cover up. In the opening round Fulton landed hard to tho head with Ills left and Flynn seemed dazed. Jess WUlaixl Next In accordance with his statement a few days ago, Fulton will now give Jess Willard until December 20 to accept a challenge to defend his title. If Willard declines, Fulton Intends to lay claim to the championship and declares that ho has the backing or leading sportsmen of the country in support of his contention. Willard has announced that he will take on any fighter, and while he did not give Fulton much credit, the champion will have to keep his word. Reading High School Plans For Basketball Season; to Play Penn Freshmen Reading, Pa.. Dee. 11.—Prospects for a winning five to represent Read ing High school in the cage for the coming season are excellent. Despite the fact that "Dick" Nyquist is the only member of last season's team back, Coach Lightner has succeeded in building a team around N'ytiuist. Lightner made his first cut in the squad, yesterday, when he ordered twenty of the original candidates to the training table. Nyquist. who will bo elected captain, vice "Bin" Rhodes, declared ineligible owing to the age limit adopted by the Oeptral Pennsylvania Scholastic League, will play forward and do the foul goal tossing. Frasso and Baumener are battling for the other forward berth. At forward Snell and Friedman are both six-footers., Snell comes from a family of Reading athletes and looks like a fixture as the pivot man. Quality — j ?,... , ' X 1 ' | That's a combination of real interest. And it is a combination * | that goes into every piece of furniture that we sell. We mean furni- * * ture of utility, neat design, and substantial construction, at prices * * within the reach of those who want the best that medium prices can * % buy. This store is for the thrifty people of this fair city, who have. | | been saving their hard earned dollars, for the past year, and now are * % receiving their Christmas checks. And to help you save still more % | we invite you to buy your ideal Christmas gifts from the large stock | * we are showing. We will be pleased to cash any checks you have. % | Come in and let us show you how to buy your gifts so that ypu can * * get the most for your year's saving. * ! t Comfy Rockers j Sewing Tables tj Library -Tables fj Davenports f I * | We have never shown, in all the years of our business, a more up- f J * to-date stock than you will find here. Make your selection now, and t ' * have it delivered when wanted. j FACKLER'S f 1312 Derry Street There is a contest on for the guard I position. Abrams, Sailer and Julian, of t.lio football squad, with Krebs, a ; havo displayed the best ] In practice. The team will open the season atl Tamaqutt, December 14, with Tama-j qua High, tlie coal region scholasticl champions. The local season will I open December 21, with University of Pennsylvania Fretiimen. Ovei; I,ooo' season tickets have been sold. The award of the coveted "R" will be held for boys, January 25, 1918.1 Besides the award of the letters earn ed in baseball, track, football, ten-] nls and swimming; the Reading High i Athletic Association will unveil a| roll of honor containing the names of j the Reading High students that have' answered the call to the colors and] also raise a service flag with 68 star*, the number of the Red and Black's i student body enlisted, of whom at | least 35 are now in France with the Rainbow Division (machine gun! companies), one of the commands being from this city. Reading High is to organize a rifle club next Thursday. Dr. Charles R. Erriclc, Horace 13. Barr and Wil liam W. Miller, of the Reading Rifle Club, have consented to coach the squad. Matches with out-of-town high school teams are being arrang ed. JOHNNY DUNDEE EASY WINNER Bridgeport. Conn., Dec. Xl. Johnny Dundee, of New York, teas ed and toyed with Battling Kunz, of this city, hero last night and in the fifth round knocked him out. It was a one-sided bout with the New Yorker In command of the situation from the outset. A volley of hard blows to the right Bide of his body proved his undoing. In the fourth round a stiff loft hand hook dropped Kunz for the count of nine. Cattle Freeze in Cars at Northumberland Yards Sun bury. Pa., Dec. 11. —Northum- berland county experienced its cold est December 10 in more than thirty yeiir-', according to old residents. Morcury dropped to below zerj. At the Northumberland transporta tion yards cattle in cars were found frozen tc death. Railroaders worked v. itl) gieat difficulty at the humps, which are open to a clean sweep of wind from the Susquehanna. Flt'eS were ;-i lit. and.the men worked oniv a ic-v minutes at a time as trains wert being made up. tfupli.ry was caught with but ,it tlc COdl, although only twenty miles from the mines. Dealers parcoilad out wf.ut they had in one and two bu'.hel lots. Water pipes were burst ing in many places, and at the Euro pean hotel a bursting pipe flooded I tlie ?)'ace. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store X || Wm. Strouse 'WAR BREAD IS FOUND GOOD IN CITY'S HOMES ! Little Difference Is Noticed * Over Quality of Early ' Summer j Ji I A tinge darker, somewhat heavier and with u taste quite familar "war bread" lias invaded Harrisburg, fol lowing the government's action t'n j prescribing the ingredients and : weight, but not attempting to fix j i prices. | The "war loaf" will work no hard- ! ships to judge by the amiable way in i ] which it was received. Bakeries re port that there were no complaints I and scarcely any comments. One pos- ' sible objection one hears was that :J | the "war loaf" dries out more quick-' . 3 ly than the one of yore. On the othjer ,1 hand many critics declared this loaf ito be tastier than the other. One , thing was made certain the consume!* ' is getting more for his money. Under the old plan of twelve and a halt , ounces for seven cents, the average J I w as one and eight-tenths ounces per j . cent. Now, under the eight-cent price | . : lo a pound the consumer is getting' a : I two ounces for a cent, or nearly a , I ten per cent, increase. Many housewives have undertaken a? , to bake their own bread by the gov j eminent formula, and one difflculfcy j was encountered, that of moistening i the dough with the six pounds of skim milk allowed to each barrel of ! "our. It was found necessary to add ' quantities of water to the skim milk. " I The cheaper formula for home made bread eliminates all the skim i milk, but does not impair the quality or lessen the nutriment of the bread. ' Experts estimate that in the proceee * of baking all the protein in the mMk jis toughened to indigestiblity ajpOg j that the fats which milk contains are } lost when the top of the milk is * skimmed according to government f rules. Water therefore can be sub stituted'for skim milk, and at a sav ing of four cents for each cup used. Bread can be baked at home from the government formula at far less cost than is set by the store prices. One may bake at an average cost of a fraction under sixteen cents for j three pounds. The lowest store price " would be 21 centss. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers