i . THURSDAY EVENING, BABIUBBDBO WHMt muilUira MAY .TO, 1918, 12 RAILROAD RUMBLES LESS STATIONS IS PROBABILITY May Consolidate' Stops on Pennsy and Reading Lines to Save Expense Officials of the Pennsylvania rail road and Reading Railway are mak- ing a tour o ftiie various lines where these two roads run parallel and have stations at various points. The purpose is to consolidate the stations where ever it is practicable. If plans are found satisfactory to the government officials, it is un derstood that the Pennsy and Read ing interests will be consolidated at points on the Philadelphia and Schuylkill divisions, on the North ern Central and Shamokin divisions and between New York and Phila delphia. At Sunbur.v and Shamokin it is said there would be a consolidation. Between Pottsville and Reading the Pennsy runs almost parallel with the Reading and many stations would be eliminated. It is also prob able that traffic south of Carlisle Junction to Shippensburg and in termediate points on the P. H. and P.. branch would be handled by the Cumberland Valley. Delay in Schedule It is said that the completion of the Pennsy schedule has been de layed because of the probability of consolidating a. number of stations. The new timetable will be out on or about June 1-6. It was said yes terday unofficially that the new schedule would include a number of changes in local tram stops and tht some trains would be eliminated and others added in order to meet the requirements shourd the consoli dation of stations be carried out. Local officials while admitting that plans have been under discussion cannot give any positive informa tion All Ready For the Big Meeting in Honor of Major Wm. B. Gray John D. Long, president of the Friendship and Co-operative Club for railroad men started early to-day to complete details for the big meet '■r to-night at Eagle's Hall, Sixth jsnd Cumberland streets. Employes of all branches were notified yester day and to-day that they would be welcome to-night. It Is to be an open session. The meeting is in honor of Major William B. Gray of the Ordnance Depot near Middle town. the man who has given this vicinity many millions of dollars in improvement work. There will be other distinguished guests to-night. The meeting starts at S o'clock. A reception will be held for 7.30 to S o'clock. Railroad Notes Members of York's Get Together flub for railroad men will attend to night's meeting at Eagle's Hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets. They will reach here this evening and be entertained by the local members. Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrss. W. W. Atterbury are making a tour of the main line in the interest of Pennsyl vania Railroad Divisions For War Relief. They will visit Harrisburg In the very near future. A. L. Foye. a Pennsy brakeman. fell from.a ladder on an engine tank at Northumberland and received severe injuries. Raymond L. Wilson, aged 29 years, employed on the middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad who was injured Monday, died yesterday in Lewistown hospital. George Wylie, chief dispatcher of the Philadelphia division of the Reading Railway Co.. called at the office of C. A. Fisher, chief dis patcher of the Reading division. William Fair, formerly assistant paymaster on the Reading division of the Reading Railway, now at Laurel. Md., in the military service, spent a short furlough in Reading. General Superintendent W. H. Keffer and L. K. Morris of the Reading, spent yesterday at Tamaqua and Mahanoy Plane. The Pennsylvania Railroad has leased for a period of 999 years all of the property of the Deleware River Bridge and Railroad Co.. hav ing received the approval of the Pennsylvania public service and New Jersey public utility commissions. FOR SALE DWELLING WITH GABAGE 259 Peffer street, corner of Sus quehanna. brick dwelling; and gar age, in fine condition, 11 room bath cemented cellar, furnace electric lights, gas, new steel range. Price KSTSO CHAS. ADLER 1002 North Third Street Member Hk. Real Estate Board LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW Blue Print Showing the Approved Layout Ready For Inspection For Those Interested in the Sale of RIVER-VIEW THE RIVER FRONT SUBURB % To Be Sold in One Bi£ Sale Friday and Saturday June 21st and 22nd For Information and Particulars Call Bell 1390—Dial 3573 Standing of the Crews HARIUSBtRG SI UK Philadelphia Dlvlafcn The 112 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 116, 126. 110. Engineers for 112. 126. Fireman for 126. Conductor for 116. Brakeman for 112. Engineers up: Brown. Kurr, Gem mill. Bair, Wiker, Krickman, Shoaff. Firemen up: Emerick, Green wood. Shank. Gettle. Conductor up: Sellers. Brakemen up: Silks. Kauffman. Newlin, Long. F. A. Miller. Middle Dlvlmlom ——The 16 crew first •to go after 1 o'clock: 236. 246, 27, I 257, so. ! Fireman for 16. Flagmen for 16, 27. i Brakeman for 16. Engineers up: Beverlin, Leiter, j (J. W. Snyder, Smith, Brine, Swigart. Blizzard. Fireman up: Myers. Conductor up: Lower. Brakemen up: Walker, Johnson. \ ard Board —Engineers up: 4-7 C, | 2-14 C, 23C. 1 Engineers for IC, 6C, 2-7 C, 3-7 C, a-7C, 12C, 16C, 17C, 18C, 35C. Engineers up: Revie, Ulsh, Bost ' dorf, Schlefer, Kaucti. Weigle, Lack- I ey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Shelter, Snell. Bartolet, Eyde, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. I Bair. Firemen up: Stuart. Kling. Gar j man. Hoover, Snyder, Heiney, Lake, j Stapf, Witchey, Myers. Shawfield. Moses, Cain, Muminaw, Rhine. EXOLA SIUK I'hllailelphla Division The 211 ; i rew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: | 224. 216. 239. 202, 255, 208. 252. 249. Kngineer for 255. Firemen for 224, 239, 255, 208. | Conductor for 244. | Brakemen for 216, 239, 255, 208, ! 252, 249. Brakemen up: Izer. Rudy. Wilson. 1 Kint. Middle Ulvi*ion—The 111 crew first Ito go after 1.30 o'clock: 233, 221,! : 231. Engineer for 111. lard Board —Engineers for 2nd 129. ; Ith 129, 135. 137, 2nd 104. Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 106, 3rd 126. Ist 129, 2nd 102, 2nd 106. Engineers up: Hanlon, Bair, Zei ' ders, Quigley, Fenical, Feass. Firemen up: Morris. Yeagev, Kin j er. Nolte. Haubaker, Ready. Haver ] stick, Garlin, Weaver, Handiboe, | Price, Fish, Bainbridge, Wallace. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Divlalon Engineers up:, W. C. Graham. R. E. Crum. G. G.' Keiser. W. D. McDougal, ,0. L. Miller, !D. G. Riley. S. H. Alexander, D. Keane, F. McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, J. ! H. Hanies. J. J. Kelley, J. Crimmel, 1 R. M. Crane. Firemen up: J. L Fritz. C. L. Dunn. J. C. Kerber. W. E. Hottner, F. A. Yon. S. H. Zeiders. H. W. I Fletcher, E. E. Ross, H. H. Longe necker. F. A. Pottieger. R. F. Mohler. i S. P. Stauffer. Engineers for M 49. 41. Firemen for 3, 55. Philudelphin DlvUlon — Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons. R. B. Welch. M. Pleam, C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: F. H. Cook, M. G. Shaffner, R. K. Strirkler. E. D. Mc- j I Neal. Wm. Shive. Engineer for 30. Firemen for 578, 628, IS. THE READING The 9 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 71, 65, 2. 64. 67. 5. 3. 63. 21. 15, 20. 52. 17. 14. 7. 5. 3.' 51. 64. 69. Engineers for 52. 67. 71. 5. 16. Firemen for 51, 52, 53, 71. 3/ 15, ' Lebanon work train. Conductors for 62, 5, 15, 20. Flagmen for 53. 59. Brakemen for 51. 52, 53. 62, 65, 67. 2. 3, 4. 9. 15. 20. Engineers up: Maxton. Freed.' .Moyer, Beecher. Pletz. Bruaw. Barn- ! [ hart. Bowman, Deardorf. Walton. , Firemen up: Marks. Rayston. Schwartz, Scasholtz, James, Degroft. Grundon. Conductors up: Daub. Yochum. ■ Ford, King. Flagmen up: Swope, Keener, , Gardner, Leas. Hoffman, i Brakemen up: Seiler. Wolf. Keat-| i ing. Rover. Rose. Baker. Kahl, Hen- . J derson. Wisconsin Food Board Makes Big Gain in Fish Milwaukee. —The Council of Dc-i fense food board and the county! ' food administrator at Milwaukee, have brought in and sold to the' working people of Milwaukee nearly | 500.000 pounds of rough fish at from ' ' 5 to 7 cents a pound. Thousands of dollars' worth of vegetables havej i been handled in like manner. The food administration and the ■ State Council of Defense have asked. • the Wisconsin farmers a.* a patriotic duty to raise more sugar beets this: year. The average production of! sugar beets in Wisconsin is 11 tons! j per acre. 13,000 Chinese Have Been Sent to France Peking.—About 13,000 Chinese la j borers have been shipped to France, | according to *.he Shun Tien Shih Pao, ; a Chinese daily newspaper. Their i wages are from S3O to SSO per I month. Thirty thousand more men ' are needed and will be recruited by French agents in Shantung, Chili j 1 and other northern provinces. GERMAN ALIEN WOMEN ARE TO BE REGISTERED Marshals, Postmasters and Po lice Chiefs Will Be in Charge of Work , Washington.—United States mar shals. postmasters and police chiefs in every city of the United States will register between June 17 and 26 every German alien women in the United States, recording fingerprints and photographs, and providing the registrant thereafter with an Iden tification card which must be carried on the holder's person for the dura tion of the war. The work will be carried out un der regulations issued by Attorney General Gregory, and women who do not comply may be interned, im prisoned or deported. American women who have mar ried German aliens will also be re quired to register, under the regu lations, unless -.hey have taken steps to get a return of their original citi zenship status. Women of German nationality who have taken out American citizenship papers need not register. The regulations also hold that the wife of a German who has become naturalized and has com pleted the acquirement of American citizenship is a citizen herself, and need not register. A German woman who married an American before April 6 is also outside of the class required to register, while special provision is made in the regulations for the treatment of natives of Al sace-Lorraine and of Schleswig- Holstein. Police Station the Place Police stations in cities of 5.000 inhabitants or more are designated as registration places, and post offices in the other areas. Details of local procedure are left to the of ficials charged with the work. Four photographs of the registrant, each one personally autographed, will be taken, and her affidavit of personal history must show a variety of facts. Her occupation, relationhip to sol diers in the German army or to per sons now in Germany, length of residence and circumstances attend ing arrival in the United States are particular matters of inquiry. The regulations emphasize the fact rhat registration will be considered as "giving proof of peaceful disposition and intention to conform with the laws of the United States." Each registrant will be required to state .specifically whether or not she has ever been required to report to or register with any German military, diplomatic or secret agent. False statements or representa tions in the affidavits required will subject the woman concerned to im mediate internment. Her card, showing that she has complied with the law. will be issued to her within fifteen days after her appearance. It will carry one of the signed photo- Kraphs and a print of her left thumb. The printed forms provided for the registration have been distributed to the proper officials. When the registration has been complete three sets of the affidavits will be prepared, one of which is to be sent to Washington, the second to be held by the I'ntied States mar shal within the district where the women ha\e registered and the third is to go into the local record. Must Retain Residence German women who are outside of the territory in which they usually reside during the period set for the registration must apply for tem porary cards in the place where they happen to be and then complete their registration at home within thirty days. After the registration has been completed no German woman can change 'ner place of resi dence without a permit from the officials in her original district, and records of such changes will be tiled with the original affidavits in three places. Power to deny such a permit for change or residence is given to the registration officials, though they must submit a report of their reasons for denying it. The regulations admonish regis tering officials to be courteous in their treatment of the women and to render all necessary assistance in tilling out the affidavit blanks. The photographs required miut be un mounted and without hat or other head covering." Special provisions are made for Hawaii, the Philippines and other outlying territories of the United States, but the registration is compulsory over the entire area. Tiny Bell Cast From Filings of Original Oakland. C'al.—A tiny bell, one of only three in existence,made from j the filings and chips of the famous : Liberty Bell of 1776, rests in a safe i deposit vault in this city. The bell was given to Oakland J through the Loyal Order of Moose |by H. Luckenbach wealthy retired ! warehouse man, living in Berkeley. ! The bell was made by X<uckenbach's father In Philadelphia in 1876, when he filed the break in the big bell to prevent its further cracking. He cast the accumulated scrapings and filings into three tiny bells. One of them is now in the Glrard College at Philadelphia, the second is at the ! Liberty Loan Headquarters, while Oakland is the proud possessor of i the third. The bell was used in the drive for Oakland's quota in the Third Liberty I Loan. Where Huns Are Striking — J *J==t f J? / BRUSSELS *ll r> r # • x > x /. / •, I I (i ' (attack o'vt l \VroS Jkv G I JS? I *LAND€RS| IMS*; A tI>NOWCiC. vt I mo\ ' „ OFFENSIVE I W5. \ FROM PINON \ \ To POINT- V /* / D NEAR RHE IMS """XL ,C— co ' " 1 1 i auMi 'vewim gi ■■a °*roKTlUPAlllS ' (. A; • "Tv_ nWNTIt* • •*OViN4' /n— v t ■"* o '^ e " FOMS ♦♦ V- — ' ' I 1 The hardest fighting in the opening of the new German drive on the western front was between Pinon and Rheims, in a sector which last year witnessed other terrific struggles. American troops in force, who were on either side of the Soissons-Rheims sector and near Slontdidier. saw lively fighting, losing and retaking a section of their front line trenches. Fair Equestrienne Has Ponderous Playfellow Circus Elephant Substi tutes For Sour Apple Tree As Girl Takes Strang Swing Not all the swings in Spangleland are located in the tent-tops. Re hind the scenes of .Ringling Brothers circus are sometimes performei. "acts" not on the program. One o! these is that of Edith Costello prettiest of the scores of pretty won en who ride in the rings, and balil< who. next to Big Bingo, is tli mightiest of Ringling Brothers' ele phants. The fair equestrienne has not gotten over the days when one o. the greatest joys in life was to swing from the bough of an old apple tree. But apple trees are not often found on circus lots and so Miss Costello hitches an improvised swing into Baldy's mouth. As she swings back and forth the faithful old fellow gives forth grunts which Miss Cos tello will tell you is the pachyderm way of singing "Bye-low. Baby, in th< Tree Top." In the main tent the elephant leads a squad of 20 of his kind in various comedy stunts. Baldy will be but one of the many attractions to be seen when the cir cus exhibits here Tuesday June 11. The program will open with th< mammoth spectacle of love and chivalry. "In Days of Old." and fol lowing this will come two hours of arenic numbers enlisting hundreds of performers. These will number such riders as , the famous somersaulting eques- , trienne. May Wirth; the MacPher- ( son clan of Highland horsemen, the i MCrees. the Clarks and Davenport l families. Other acts will embrace < Lily Leitzel, the world's greatest i aerial gymnast; Hillary Long, who ( "leaps the gap" with skates on his ( head; the Mirano Brothers. An- i dresens and Three Jahns in mar- < YANKEE BAYONETS ! DRIVE OFF GERMANS [Continued Irom First Page.] , were ordered to capture Americans at [ any cost, their superiors being anx- , ious to determine where American t troops are stationed and their pres ent fighting strength. ] At a point west bf Bremenil, after a heavy barrage, fifty German sol diers attempted to reacn the Amer ican line. They were in three groups . and the two larger ones were held , up and then dispersed by the Amer- j ican machine gun and rifle fire. The third group, consisting of fourteen men, managed by reason of terrain conditions to reach the American trenches and jumped into them. Under the leadership of a lanky youth, who was a farmer until he en listed, a group of Americans gave the Germans a hot reception. Bayonets | on the end of American rifles flashed j white and then red almost as quick- 1 ly as it takes to tell it and the ene my party was soon overpowered. j During the engagement a big Ger- I man noncommissioned officer, who j directed the enemy party, stood on a I parapet. He raised his arm to hurl j a grenade at an American soldier, but he never threw it. Another I American, who had come through a ; severe gas attack last Monday morn- | ing, reached the German with his i bayonet. The grenade fell from the j 1 dying German's hand and exploded I harmlessly on the parapet. Many Gas Shells , The gas bombardment that pre ceded the infantry advance by the enemy began at 12.40 o'fclock this < morning. The Germans had brought ; up additional eight-inch projectors I to replace those that had been de- ] stroyed by the American guns Mon day .night, and mustard, phosgene 1 and chlorine shells fell by the hun dreds on the American positions. In ' one small area alone 300 of these ar rived. Many of the Americans, as a result, began to show the effects of 1 slight gassing, and were harboring a large grudge against the enemy on this account. When the gas shells began to fall there was hardly any wind, making it certain that the fumes would re main In the localities where the Ger-k mans placed them, and the men in the American hoped the , enemy would follow up the shelling with an infantry attack. Americans Even Score The hopes of the resentful defend ers were fully realized, and the result completely satisfied the Americans, for in one trench at daybreak this morning lay the nine dead Germans who perished in the bayonet attack. whil to the east, where the men In 15a Id > and Edith Costello at Play velous perch acts; Australian wood choppers in exciting contests; the Orton and Meinotte troupes perform ing on wires stretched in the very tent top; Icelandic and Soudanese champions in wrestling matches; famous aerialists, including the Clarkonlan and Nelson troupes; the Chang Wah troupe of Oriental mar vels. and the Otagawa and Tamaki champions in jiu-jitsu contests. the trenches had gone to work with then-machine guns, the ground was dotted with gray-clad bodies. Many of the machine gunners, still wearing their gas masks, stuck to their guns throughout the prelimi nary bombardment, and when they saw the advancing forms of the Ger mans just outside the American wire they cut loose with their fire. FRENCH HOPE TO DAM ENEMY FLOOD [•Continued from First Page.] enemy's purpose becomes plain. It is two-fold. Advance Slows l T p First of all eighteen miles south of the Vesle flows the Marne which forms, with the Oise one of the great avenues of approach to Paris.. Along its course runs the Chalons railroad, the main eastern artery. To gain a footing in the Marne valley, or even j to approach within artillery range I of It, would be an appreciable result. i That is sufficient to show why the I Germans continue to push southward Iso vigorously. Their advance there | yesterday. however, amounted to only 3 1-2 miles, as against 5 1-2 on ithe first day of the attack and seven on the second. This indicates the growing force of the opposition which the enemy is encountering. Heavy Fighting Ahead I The second objective, which the j German staff -considers even more | important judging by the efforts I made at Soissons. is to broaden the 1 salient to the westward. By enlarging ■ the action there the German crown prince Intends to approach nearer to Paris on the direct route. The French command is fully aware of the Im portance of this movement. Although Solssons was evacuated to prevent needless sacrifice of .men, the FYench hold all the roads leading out of the town. Heavy fighting still lies ahead for the allies, but those most competent ■to express an opinion are now satis fied that the German drive will be stopped In the near future. MARKETS CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Prtss M "y 30 • cattle Re dun - Bu,k of *>. $16.30® 16 60; light, *16.36® 16.70; mixed, $16.20@i5.70; heavy, $15.356 i ®'i io r °ug h ' * ls - 35 ® 15 - 75 : PiKB. 114.60 Cattle Receipts, 8,000; steady. Native beef steers, $10.50® 17.60- stockera and feeders,' $9.26®13,65- cows and heifers, $7.26# 14.90; calves. $8.60® 16.25. Sheep Receipts, 9.000; steady. Sheep. slo.oo® 16.50; lambs, $13,500 17.15; springs, $14.26®20.00. ORPHEUM Al ii h v! s we J ek> wlth dail >" matinees Ambassador Jamta W. Gerard* My hour Years In Germany." MAJESTIC Clayton, the Mystic, and Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day and to-morrow "Heart of the ounset. Saturday— "Cyclone Higgins, D. D." Monday and Tuesday "An American L<lve Wire. REGENT To " d ®>' and to-morrow Wallace S2i ' n "Believe Me. Xantippe," and The Son of Democracy" ("Native State ). Saturday "Baree, Son of Kazan." and Charlie Chaplin in "One A M." Monday and Tuesday Jack Pickford in His Majesty. Bunker Bean." VICTORIA To-day Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matrimanlac;" also seventh episode. "The Woman and the Web." To-morrow George Walsh. in "Brave and Bold." Saturday William S. Hart in "The Desert Man." Monday and Tuesday Theda Bara in "The Soul of Buddha." To those who may feel inclined to criticise the act of Ambassador James W. Gerard, in permit- Inn "in' t,nff hls Bto| y of "My Germany" Four Years In Ger many," to be pictured on the screen, this explanation from his own lips may be satisfactory: "I was impressed." said Mr. Gerard, in a recent talk to a gathering of film rep resentatives. "by the eagerness shown by the thousands of people who Hock ed to hear my lectures, to learn about the inside history of this gigantic struggle of nations, and my interest in this film production is so great, be cause I realize the vastnes* of the audiences reached In the motion pic ture theaters, and the thoroughness and reality wiih which mv story is told in the film. "If there be any American in whose mind there is still a question of the necessity of America's entry into this war. the production will settle that question forever." The things that Ambassador Gerard saw ond experienced are faithfully reproduced on the screen at the Or pheum all this week, with daily mati nees. The numerous characters, nio.it of whom are now prominent in the news and history of the day. are care fully portrayed, from Ambassador Gerard and the Kaiser to the father of U-boat horrors. Von Tirpitz. As a special treat to-day and to morrow, the Regent Theater presents the favorite Wallace Reld in screen actor, Wal- Holiday Program lace Held, in his latest success. "Believe Me. Xantippe." A wealthy clubman, whose favorite expression is "Believe Me. Xantippe," un discovering that his apartment had leen robbed, one night bets $20,000 vith two friends that he can commit i crime and elude the police for a ear. He forges a check for SIOO and •foes to Colorado, followed by many mlice circulars, where he lives for •leven months on a ranch. In the Mountains he meets the daughter of sherifT and she asks him if he is ungry. When he replies "Believe me. 'antippe. I am." she recalls a police ircular she had read and recognizes im the fugitive her father has •een looking for. and with the aid of > gun. arrests him. He believes he has "st his wager, but it develops that 'lis captor was not a legal officer of lie law, in accordance with the terms >f the wager, and in addition to win ding his wager, he makes his fair cap or his captive for life. Clayton, the mysterious person from the Orient, who foretells wonderful things at the Ma- Clnylon. Mystic, jestic. is to be held at the Majestic over the balance of the week, surround ed by new vaudeville talent to-day Clayton will give a matinee at the Ma jestic to-morrow for women only, when all questions put to him will he answered. No men will be allowed to attend, and the male emploves of the theater will make their exit be fore Clayton's act begins. Clayton has set the town talking by his mar velous work. Without seeing the questions written, he reads them and gives the answers, calling out the names of those who quiz him. "Heart of the Sunset" called Rex Beach's most powerful story, is not a tale of warfare. Rather "Heart of Is it a fascinating ro the Sunset" mance of the borderland at Colonial woven with that skill for which the author Is famous, around the lives and love of two creatures widely separated by station and environment. Saturday, only, Francis X. Bushman and Bev erly Bayne. the popular co-stars, will be shown in "Cyclone Higgins, D. D." a gripping story of love and rugged combat; also Hearst's Pathe Weekly, showing scenes of the great battle of Picardy. , l Douglas Fairbanks, one of the "big three" movie stars who recently ap peared in the streets Douglas of this city in the in- Falrbanks terest of the Third In "The Liberty Loan, will be Matrimanlac" th attraction at the V/ctoria Theater to day and this evening in his very best efforts before the camera. "The Matri manlac." It is the usual • rollicking, acrobatic, rapid-fire, hot-shot series ot scenes that grip the interest from start to finish Fairbanks kind of play. To-day the seventh chapter of "The Woman and the Web" will also be shown. To-morrow the noted star. George Walsh, another Harrlsburg favorite, will be presented in "Brave and Bold." "MAKING MOVIE STARS" "Making Movie Stars." the latest big novelty of the vaudeville stage, will be seen at the Majestic Theater for the week beginning next Monday famous on the screen. From the au for would-be Mary Pickfords. Theda Baras, Charlie Chaplins and others famous to the screen. From the au dience the cast for each of the various plays that will be presented during the week will be selected and oppor tunity will thus be given for local ambitious persons to play before the camera and probably pave the way to become a celebrated star. Crossed Atlantic Sixteen Times; Train Kills Him Grecnsburg Pa. —Crossing the At lantic Ocean sixteen times, three times being on a ship at which a German U-boat fired torpedoes, Adrian Veenema, a native of Hol land, was Instantly killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Penn Station, the other morning. Veenema and Cornelius Donk were hiking from Pittsburgh to New York, Donk #ald. His companion became confused when a freight train was passing and got In the way of a passenger train. Both men were expert oilers and went to Pittsburgh In search of work, but as they had never been away from the sea they soon grew homesick and started to foot it back to New York Harbor. ftjll SEALS A STENCILS IJ\ I|ii|rSLBfHB*.STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 A BO LOCUST HBaPA. j Former Telegraph Man Now With U. S. Army SERGEANT CHARLES R. HUSSON Sergeant Charles R. Husson, of York, is well known in Harrisburg. and was formerly an employe of the Tele graph Printing Company. He is now service. He is a member of Typographical Union, No. 242, at York. VICTORIA TO-DAT OM.V MKMORIAI. DAY All honor to our lirrot'M In France nnd our honored ilrnd In thin and other unrx: DOI GI.AS h'VIItHANKS In "THE MATH IMA MAI •• TO-MORROW OM.V GEORGE WALSH in "BRAVE AM) ROI.U" SATIRD4Y ONLY WII.I.IAM s, HART In "THE DESERT MAX" • Victoria Price* Alnayx the Samei colonial' TO-DAY TO-MORROW ANNA NILSSON —IK— Heart of the Sunset Thrilling; Rnman*e of Ihc Mexican Hurdfr. SAT I III) AY OM.V Francis Bushman Cyclone Higgins,D.D. K J * t v Majestic Theater Han He Anitncred lour Huentlonf CLAYTON HE WILI. ANSWER A.\Y <tUESTIOK. I'hc reaular Friday niatincp will he for lartlcn only. A Macrrd love Illy of the Orient for each lailv prevent. CLAYTON '* * ur roundcd by a complete change of Excellent VAIDEVII.I,H Featuren. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT Three Performances FIRST BEGIKKIKG AT 6.30 For More Than 2,000 Years the Present Western Front Has Been the Battle Ground of Europe And now with the set of Britannica War Maps wliieh the TKMXiIIAPH is offering to its readers at practically cost, you ate enabled with the Historical Notes and Key which go with ouch map, to visualize many centuries of history. The battles on (he Western trout, as yon will learn from .Map No. I, arc being fought on ground made memorable by famous military commanders of the past. from 58 B. C. to 51 B. ('. Caesar fought battle after battle here. Attila and his hordes of barbaric Huns were defeated here in 151. Charlemagne here organized the victorious forces which, from 77a until 813, dominated Europe, 1-ouls XIV here fought Uie long series of wars from 1U67 to 1715. Here the ragged troops of the French Revolution won their initial victories in 1792. Here Napoleon suffered defeat at l.aon In 1814 and disaster at Waterloo in 1815. Here the Franco-German war of 1870-1871 was decided. ASIDE FROM THEIR VALUE IV FOLLOWING THE PRESENT WAR. THESE MAPS ARE An Education in Themselves i'cople in America know but little of European history. But now that our men are on the ground, the theater of the military operations at once assumes an intensely iieisonal interest for each of us. ' Therefore the maps, studied with the help of these entertaining descriptive notes, will open up UNSUSPECTED FIELDS OF INTEREST AND EDUCATION for you as the war progresses. THE MAPS SHOW All strategic points in the bel- Battle front in Russia, end of ligerent countries; railways, 1917. roads, canals, rivers, forts, T i.i. <i mountains, forests plateaux, liat,lr front 1,1 ml >- 1918 valleys; also the marine areas Battle front in the Balkans, in the naval operations. 1915. The Farthest Advance of the BatUe front in the Balkans, Germans Into France in 1914. 1918. Th Buttle Line of the Western I?* 11 !® f T ont ln Annenia, 1918. Front, Just before the present front in Mesopotamia, drive began. 1918. Verdun almost encircled. ""° nt fn , Palct 'n' 1918 ' American positions in tlie ixw- campaign, 1915. mine sector. Statistics of population, man- Wlicio the Battle of the Marne Power and economic re was fought. sources of Allied, Enemy and Germany's strategic railways. Neutral countries. Naval stations on the English Route of the Bagdad Railway. < litinnel and the North Sea, Valuable historical notes re- Limit of the Russian drive, garding hundreds of places in 1914-15. . tlie belligerent countries. Do You Want a Set? REGULARLY SOLD AT $2.00 The coupon saves you $1.31 BETTER CLIP IT NOW! COUPON FOR TELEGRAPEH READERS This Coupon presented at or mailed to any office of The Harrisburg Telegraph with cash, check, money order or stamps for rents entitles the holder to One *t of the Keorarraphlcal H n<l Historical War Maps showing the worlds wars from 4000 B. C. to I#lß. These ore exactly the same Maps as are sold by Tho Encyclopaedia* Britannica for $2. Send all mail orders to our Main OfTice. (Write name and address very plainly) NAME ! ADDRESS Movie Stars In the Making If 7M want to be a movie actor apply at the Majestic. If you naat to aee the nioiiti made. attend any performance next week at the MAJESTIC VICTORIA DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "THE MATRIMANIAC" A Itapld Fire Acrobatic Fairbanks Feature Alo the .Seventh Chapter of "The Woman in the Web" Tomorrow (ieorge Walah in "BRAVE AND BOLD 10c Tlic Cool cat 10c & Place in & 15c 15c & Tax Town & Tax Special Holiday Bill at the REGENT THEATER Today and Tomorrow Wallace Reid Favorite Screen Actor Appears In "Believe Me, Xantippe" , Alio "The Son of Democracy" (Native State) Saturday Double Attraction "BAIIEE, SON OF KAZAN" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "ONE A. M." Paxtang Park Theater Playing the Best of Vaudeville Clark and Wood Two Conifdianx and a Piano Frear, Baggot and Frear PreNentlne AT THE BASEBALL GROUNDS Green and Miller Novelty Mimical Oflrrlnii Jack Burtnett Monolocist Harry Tsuda Japuncae Equilibrist Matinees, 2.30. Evenings, 8.30 Young Men and Young La dies wanted toi appear in mo j tion pictures to be made in i Harrisburg. MAJESTIC THEATER.
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