8 ENEMY EVADED US, SO WE QUIT, LUDENDORFSAYS "Endeavor to Stop Undertak ing When Stake Is Not Worth Cost," His Plea Amsterdam, Aug. s.—"The enctny evaded us on July 15 and we there upon as early as the evening of the 16th instant, broke off operations. It is always our endeavor to stop an undertaking as soon as the stake is not worth the cost. I consider it one of my principal duties to spare the btood and strength of our soldiers." General Ludendorff. first quarter master general of the German arinv. made this statement to an assem blage of German newspaper corres pondents, who were received by Field Marshal von Hindenburg and himself, according to dispatches re ceived here. Referring to General ( Foch. General Ludendorff continu-j ed: "His plan was undoubtedly to cut| eff the entire arc of our front south of the Aisne and break through on the flank. But, with the proved dcrship of our seventh and ninth ar- 1 mies. that was quite impossible. "We reckoned with an attack on July 18 and were prepared for it. The enemy experienced very heavy losses and the Americans and Afri-| can auxiliary troops, which we do not underestimate, suffered severely. "By the afternoon of July 19 we, already were fully masters of the situation and shall remain so. We left the abandoned ground to "he enemy according to our regular plan. "Gain of ground" and 'Marne,' are. enly catchwords without import ance for the issue of the war. We are now. as before confident." Field Marshal von Hindenburg also dilated on how economically the troops of Germany had been used. He said: "This circumstance and supply considerations decided our measures; ar.d we transferred the fighting to favorable ground where the troops, could easily be supplied. "We want peace, but it must bei peace with honor." The correspondents declare that ven Hindenburg is in the best of health. GRAND DUKES EXECUTED Paris. Aug. 5. —Three Russian; grand dukes, one of whom seems toj te Nicholas Nicholaievitch, former l commander-in-chief of the Russian! armies, have been executed by the Bolsheviki. according to Moscow ad vices to the Baverische Zeitung, of Munich. SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS How They Can Find Relief from Periodic Sufferings. Nashua, N. H.—"l am nineteen ' years old and every month for two ; years I had such 111111111ijji |i ii ji pains that I would nUJJnUililin I often faint and have to leave school. I had such je* m<L pain I did not B < know what to do •fHfc* jjfl l with myself and f f T tried so many |fc „ remedies that [Jlp IJ were of no use. I IJdAfW read about Lydia J 4 E. Pin k h a m's Vegetable Co m- % pound in the . newspaper and decided to try it. and that is how I | found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound helped me." —Delina Martin, 29 Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a per fectly safe remedy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin. ' The reason so many girls write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice, is because from their forty years' experience they have a store of knowledge which is invariably helpful. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses j have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder , One box proves its extraordinary healing | power for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug storei , The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass Buy Wood For Heating A supply of wood in your cellar at this time is one of the most staple assets a man can possess. In early fall use wood in your furnace on cool damp days. When heat is not abso lutely necessary, let the fire go out. The Federal Government wants every householder to save coal. Coal is one of the most important articles needed to win the war. It has been said that "coal will win the war." For cooking, wood is ideal. It's clean, makes an intense heat just at the time most desired. United Ice and Coal Co. • Forster and Cowdei Sta. * MONDAY EVENING, HUNTING TAGS GO TO COUNTIES State Commission Sends the Papers For Issuance of the Annual Licenses Now All of the arm bands for the hunters of Pennsylvania during the se&son of 1918 have been sent by the S.tate Game Commission to the county treasurers except several thousand for Allegheny which have been delayed, but will he sent out next week. Allegheny county le coives the highest number as it has more licensed hunters than any other county in the state. It will receive over 21,000 licenses out of the 315,000 to be issued. The bands this year are pretty close to the hori zon blue of the French army. They were a salmon pink last year. For several months justices of -he peace and county officials have been writing hpre asking when the license forms and supplies will be issued as hunters were anxious to obtain their; bauds in advance of the season. Reports coming here from various sections of the state tell of a good hatching season, especially on pheas ants and quail, with some fair re port on grouse. With the whole state closed to grouse except three counties it is expected that there will be much attention given to '.his bird and that some belated hatch ing enterprises may be under way which will be heard of later. Xn any event, there should be many grouse text fall. Similarly the closing of the western half of the state, to a great extent, to quail will mean many of these birds in a few years. Sportsmen have given much atten tion to protection of the quail in this district and the call of "Bob White" has been heard in sections where it was unknown fbr years. More realization by farmers thit quail are valuable is reported, but there are more hopes than anything e'se in that direction. Reports of abundance of game include not only quail, ringnecks and wild turkeys, but also rabbits, which seem to be r.umerous in spite of the big bags taken last fall. The state game of ficers transferred rabbits from a number of sections last year ond Dame Nature has been assisting the state. The blackbird season starts on; September 1, the first of the seasons, j and will run until the end of Kovem-i ber. There is no limit on these, birds, but they are flocking in im mense numbers already and many may be gone before September, ex cept in northern counties. Officers of the Wild Life League, who have been in touch with com mission offices, report that a num ber of applications for the establish ment of additional auxiliary jaiue preserves will come in from Western j Pennsylvania soon. The closing of the 700-acre tract in Clarion county, j the first western auxiliary, is about completed and other Bucks aCnd Lu- ■ zerne tracts will soon be wired. In-, lerest in the auxiliary reserves is] gaining and western sportsmen have J been agitating the movement to have. a chain of such tracts created. If, the applications are received in :ime ' the reserves may be established this fall, but there will have to be quick! action. Some offers of help in stock- j ing have been received. The new, state game preserve in Forest cour.-j ty is now being marked off and it is the intention to stock it with deer] during the winter. The new state, preserves in Huntingdon and Union | counties are about complete and will not need any stocking, but the up per Dauphin state preserve will be stocked with quail, it being well suited to small game. The Forest preserve will be the extreme western one until the proposed Warren state | preserve is establishd, which will be I (luring the winter. The lands for this preserve have not all been sc-' cured, the main difficulty in such matters in Western Pennsylvania be- j ing gas and oil leases. There are now twenty-four of the state pre-j serves. SPARKS HOHEKZOI.LERNS Washington. Aug. S.—AH the stat- I ues'of the Hohenzollern family which j dot the streets and parks of Berlin j have, by government decree, been saved from being melted for war ma terials. Official dispatches from Amsterdam say the melting of statues through out Germany is going on. with the commandeering of doorknobs, fcronze hingea, copper roofs and other metals | having war utility, but that it is "ver boten" to take the statues of Freder ick II at the entrance to Unter den Linden; the statue of William I oppo site the imperial palace, or any of those representing members of the Hohenzollern family. One of the latest to be removed from its pedestal to be melted was the Berolina, representing a woman of giant proportions, the patroness of the German capital. It was one of the most popular works of art in Germany. THOUSANDS SEE 252 ■ COLORED MEN LEAVE [Continued from First Page.] platform and quickly took their places in the troop train. Many Well Wishers The impetus of the crowd of friends, sweethearts and relatives who accompanied the men was too much for railroad guards, and the station was quickly tilled with the wellwishers, who hung onto the windows and platforms or the train until the warning shriek ot the en fcne \< istle told them that the time to say good-bye was past. There were weeping and laughing, anl hurried caresses as fathers, hus bands, brothers and sweethearts leaned far out of the windows to catch a hasty pressure of the hand as the train moved slowly out of the nation. Amidst ji last flurried wav ing of handkwehiefs, eyes were dabbed and the large crowd stood on the platform wishing the draftees "good-bye" and luck on their great aventure. Prior to the sorrow-tinged fare well on the station plaform, there was excitement and exhilaration enough to make departing and re maining alike impervious to the sadness of the occasion. A big pa rade was formed at Seventh and Verbeke streets, with members of the Second and Third city boards marching in a place of honor in the procession. The draftees of City Board No. 1 joined the proces sion downtown, and, all the draftees were surrounded with their applaud ing friends. Hand Furnishes Music Popular and patriotic airs were furnished by the Perseverance Band and at the station prominent col ored residents of the city addressed final words of advice to little groups of the registrants. The registrants have received many tributes from their friends during the last week in the way of entertainment. More than 200 of the 232 registrants .given a recep tion in the City Quays' Armory on Friday evening. The Perseverance Band furnished music for a parade prior to the reception. Members of Unity Lodge No. 71, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, enter tained the colored draftees Saturday evening at their newly-remodeled home, 1213 North Seventh street, with a lunch, music and dancing. Short addresses were made by Dis trict Deputy James R. Wilson, C. H. Taylor, A. C. Gray and Secretary James E. Taylor. The draftees were sent from the boards as follows: First city board, thirty-five men; second city board, forty-three men; third city board, forty-eight men: Steelton, first coun ty board, 103 men; Paxiang, second county board, three men. The men were as follows: City Board No. 1 The First City Board's contingent was: Charles Wallace Clark, 206 George street. N. W„ Washington; Dove Ed ward Williams. 132 Liberty; Thomas Easter, Coatesville: Allen Drum goole, 148 1-2 Adams. Steelton; James Levi W. B. Jones, 4 Lochiel Row; Thomas Severn Bell. 315 Fors ter: James Pinkney Rudd, 315 Forster: Emmanuel York. 1314 Mar ion; George William Berry. 70S East; Charles Henry Oakley, 801 Salmon: Benjamin Elmer West, 1103 South Ninth; Elmer Johnson. 720 North Seventh: Kemps Lewis, 107 Welcome alley, Baltimore; Corbett Mack, Reu sens, Va. Thomas Henderson Wells, 322 Calder; William Oliver May. 805 South Tenth; Leroy Hoffman, 12 North Third; James Henry Porter, 213 Cranberry: Silas Byres. 807 South Tenth; Richard Snavely Shaw. 1511 Christian street, Philadelphia; John William Miller. 101 Cherry; Thomas Johnson. 516 South Fourth; Benja min Wells, 3809 Mt. Vernon. Phila delphia; George Layton Potter, 1325 North Fourth: Sheldon V. Walker. R. F. D. No. 5; Harvey Addison Wil lis, 22 3 South Newberry, York; Ells worth T. Luckitt, 610 Willow. John Henry Craig, 200 Chestnut; Nesba Summons, 325 Cherry; Len wood Jackson. 213 Cranberry; John Jackson, 4 Lochiel Row; George Hughes, 53 North street, Lynchburg. Va.; Charles Jones, 1336 North Fourth; George Turner Dews Hurts, Pittsylvania, Va.; Cara Suber, 30 Cherry; James Leroy Henry. 9 Sher man; Sam McCray, 810 East; Spencer Moore, 108 Liberty; David Kennedy, 1511 Derry; Benjamin L. Randolph, 1325 North Fourth; Wil liam Martin Watts, 1108 South Ninth; Russell Archer, 231 Harris burg street, Steelton. City Board No. 2 The quota was forty-three men. They were: George Jones, 312 South Cameron; Raymond H. Valentine, 1515 Drum mond; John W. Jones, 650 Primrose; Earnest J. Crampton, 108 Mary; Stephen R. High, Coatesville; James Boon. 917 Grand; Ira Colston. 1822 Swatara; Percy Page. 671 Briggs; Clarence W. Nutt, 350 South Camer on; Daniel Boone, 1616 Elm; Charles Davis, New York City; Charles E. Drummond, 303 Daisy; John Brooks, 253 South Cameron: Henry T. Berth, 507 Primrose; Marshall Robison, 824 Paxton; Marcellus Payton, Washing ton; Russell A. Mudd, 2 5 North Eleventh; Archie McDonald, 38 Balm; Joseph L.. Parker, Atlantic City, N. J.; William Stenson, Milton; Robert S. Hall. Philadelphia; John Harris, 914 Sarah. • James W. Burruss. 1716 Walnut; William E. Dawson, New York City; James A. Togans, 1526 Vernon; Philip H. Williams, 49 South Camer on; Samuel Hallman, 362 South Cam eron; Frank Towe, 665 Briggs; Hen ry C. Allen. 1618 Elm; Charles A. Robinson, 10 Haehnlen; Steve Smith, 1212 Currant; William Wilson. 1611 Apricot; Douglas I. Crampton, Phil adelphia; John W. Price, Philadel phia; John Franklin, 218 Prune; Harry S. Evans, 627 Forster; Don Henderson, 923 Sarah; William L. Peale, Rankin, Pa.; Nathaniel Corey, SIMPLY "WILD" FOR BREAKFAST Jfonlicrry Man Gets Up for Break fast With Voracious Appetite and Eats Everything Fred Welch. 840 Clark street, Newberry, said: "For a long time I suffered from stomach trouble, catarrh, constipa tion and a general run down condi tion. I also had an attack of grippe and felt miserable. "Now all that is changed. When I get up in the morning now I am wild with hunger. I enjoy my meals immensely and it seems to add hap piness to my life. "Almost simultaneously all my ail ments disappeared. With my appe tite restored X feel like a new man and when I go to bed, I get a. good sound night's sleep, and I awake much refreshed in the morning. 1 am pleased to recommend Tanlac and as far as I am personally con cerned, I would not be without it." Tanlac. is now being introduced here at Gorgaa' Drugstore.—Adv. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH York Haven. Pa.: John W. Allen, Reading; James Franklin, 218 Nec tarine. City Board No. 3 The Third City Board's selectives were: Albert William Lafton, 1103 North Sixth; Charles Walker, 1221 Monroe; Thomas Willis, 1228 North Cameron, 1415 Currant: Leroy A. Barbee, 656 Calder; William H. Gumby, 1148 Cumberland; Eddie Scrivens, 1320 Monroe; Jesse Sims, 1207 Monroe; James Bullock, 1103 North Seventh; Charles Raymond Lucas, 1129 North Seventh; Eugene Carl Carter, 1115 Mnroe; Jesse Sims, 1207 Monroe; David Lawson, 1703 North Seventh; Lewis M. Hill, 1737 North Seventh. Harry F. McGruder, 1109 North Cameron; Archie Kenny, 609 Cum berland; Sandy Robinson, 1342 North Seventh; Robert E. Banks, 1307 Monroe; Carter Robinson, 1342 North Seventh; Harry Jackson, 1228 North Seventh; James Cameron, 1203 Monroe; Warner B. Thompson. 602 Forster; Lynn Murphy, 1209 North Seventh; Forrest S. Vennie, 943 North Seventh; Robert D. Brooks, 226 North Jonathan; George A. Henry, 1006 Cowden; Benjamin Davis, 1020 Cowden, Edward Adams, 1203 North Seventh. Ray Branch, 1144 Cumberland; Joshpa Butler, 1218 North Seventh; Thomas W. Jackson, 1208 Cowden: James H. Johnson, Jr., 1237 Monroe; Aaron Thornton, 916 Sarah; Edward Houston. 1704 North Seventh; Henry Bird, 1207 Monroe; Player Anderson, 1203 North Seventh: Roy Meloy, 1412 North Seventh; Harlan A. Carter, 527 Maclay; Frederick Robert Brown. 1315 Currant; Robert Brax ton, 1311 Currant; Leroy J. Johnson, Oberlin; Charles Raymond Smith, 1336 North Seventh; Miiford J. Dok inan, 1221 North Seventh; Oscar Howard Moore, 1247 Monroe; Sam uel Young, 1530 Logan; Joseph Goodwin, 1202 N. Cameron; Bert Williams, 1308 Currant. Stcelton Board The Steelton men were: Emanuel Brown, Harrisburg r.nd Ridge streets; Charles W. Frey, 219 Adams; Christian S. Bones, Middle town; Richard Lewis, 402 Ridge; Haywood Pope, 610 Norfolk; John Henry Mills. 409 Mohn; Clayton Carelock, Second precinct: Samuel Jackson, 307 Franklin; John N. ICil crest. Burnham; James Jolly, Lo cust Grove; Robert Turner. 426 Har risburg street; John S. Pearson, 477 Main; Willie D. Wheeler, 146 Ridge; Fred Hill. Harrisburg Hospital; James William Strothers, 525 North Front; Charles Goffner, 164 Adams; Walter Sims, Chester, S. C. R. 2; Herman Bones, 345 Cameron; Thoijias Wright, 260 Ridge; John Hampton, Du Bois; John Quarles. Louisa. Va., Box 64; Roy Long, 211 North Second; Iran R. White, 420 Ridge; James Hall, 32 North Front; Edward Jones, care Wells Brothers, Middletown; John Allen, 260 Ridge. Edgar F. Butler. 165 Adams; Eu gene Webster, 66 Furnace; Robert L. Nelson, 1187 E. Eighteenth street, Massillon, Ohio; Preston Sample, 779 South Fourth; Douglas Jackson. Adams; Roy Williams, 416 Harrisburg street; David Charles Carothers, 210 Adams; Wade Belson, 257 Adams; Wilber Covington, 216 Ridge; Walkies J. Smith, Box 92; Walter Johnson, Lancaster: Charles E. Poles. 522 Ridge; Buck Golden, 1138 Penn; Richard Spotswood, 128 Adams: Thomas Sparks, 9 Lochiel Row, Harrisburg: James F. Madison, 41 Frederick; Lote Headen. 307 Franklin; Clarence William Taylor, 68 Furnace: Joseph A. Smith, 210 Adams; Mack H. Bryant, Penola, Va., R. D. 14; James Mackert, 151 Main; Lesley Holmes, 73S Pennsyl vania avenue. Baltimore, Md.; Pret tyman Jacobs, 126 Ridge; George Brown. 213 Harrisburg street; Na than Lucas, 257 Ridge: Obe Goodloc, 506 Smith avenue; William Wash ington, 84 Furnace; William Robin son. 148 Ridge. Henry Johnson. 309 Franklin; William E. Honesty, 402 Ridge; Chester Mayo, 68 Furnace: Edward Murry, 84 Furnace; Lucion Stotts, 69 Frederick; Andrew Byrod, 348 Ridge; John Samuel .Bowling Green, Va.: Steward Barber, 424 West Fed eral Street, Youngstown, Ohio; Charles Boyd. 306 Ridge; Nagie Van- S. Stevens. 145 Adams; Williard hook. 213 Harrisburg street; Charle.* Bush, 62 Furnace; Samuel Goghill, 409 Lebanon; George W. Hardy, 3S North Front; Robert Guynn. 259 Market street, Middletown; Benja min Trible, 210 Adams; Roland Thomas. Jerry Strother, Raymond Luca.=, 200 Adams; Henry Clay. 216 Harrisburg street; Frank E. Lake, 145 Adams; James Grimes, Green ville; Benjamin H. Branch, John T. Geary, 532 Ridge; Allen E. Fry, 219 Adams; Philip Robinson, 336 Lawr ence street. Middletown; William Ha ins. Eli Gross. Robert Jackson, 195 Locust; James Prathers, 408 Ridge; Sepho Robinson, 215 North Second: Willis Miller, 1114 Christian street, Har risburg; Nathaniel Sharper, Plum Morris, 125 Ridge; Henry Shuler, 318 Franklin; Frank Miller, 777 South Fourth; Woodie Wright, 125 Ridge; John Freman, 767 South Fourth; Silas Bailey, 352 Ridge; Ned Mamuel, 719 South Fourth; Lanzy Gooch, 559 South Third; Howard McKamey, 153 Adams; Gillis Mickey, Arthur Boiling, 545 Iron alley; Charles Taylor; Lewis Stan ton, 545 Iron alley; James Pendleton, 404 Ridge street; George Monroe, Henry Ewing, 507 Myers; Walter W. Cavanaugh, 316 Franklin: Wes ley Mangle. 276 Field street, Phila delphia; Clark Gray, 126 Cumber land street, Lebanon: Valmore Barnes, 20 South Sixteenth street, Harrisburg; Winfred McCloskey. 526 South Thirteenth street, Philadel phia; Joseph Baskins; Horace Franklin. 165 Adams; Sam Dor?ey, 107 Ridge; Edward Woolfolt, 145 Adams; Wert P. Jones, 58 Furnace; Stephen Hodge, Hooes, Va.; William Tillman, 152% Adams; Tom John son, 324 Ridge: Rufus Campbell, 302 Ridge; Eddie Monger, 320 Franklin; James Whitt, 213 Harrisburg street. Paxtang Board The Paxtang Board sent three men. They were: A. D. Kiens, em ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad; John A. Slening, Hummelstown; Henry B. Johnson, Hershey. Pershing Is Awarded the Legion of Honor Paris, Aug. 5. — General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American expeditionary forces in France, has been awarded the grand cross of the Legion of Honor by the French government. Premier Clemenceau sent the fol lowing telegram to General Persh ing: "I take great pleasure In inform ing you, my dear general, that the government of the French Repub lic, has decided to confer upon you the aignity of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. The government desires to recognize by this distinc tion, the eminent qualities that you have displayed and the remarkable services rendered by you in organiz ing so promptly and efficiently the American forces in France. "France shall never forget that it was at a moment when the strength was most bitter that your splendid troops came to add their effort* to ours. Thic Cross shall be the symbol of our gratitude." Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad,' H ,, k .. , MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. _ . , COLONIAL 10-day and to-morrow Madge Ken nedy in "The Service Star." W .®S2 es 4 a ?:-, Thursday and Friday „ , Th ® still Alarm." Saturday Bert Lytell in 'No Man s Land." _ . REGENT To-day and to-morrow Wallace Reid in "Less Than Kin," also screen telegram and comedy, "Like Mother Made." Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy Dalton in "The Kaiser's Shadow," ed>° ' the Cook," a com- Friday and Saturday J. Stuart Blackton, producing "Missing," screen telegrapm and "His Smoth ered Love," comedy. „ VICTORIA Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday All-star cast with U. S. Marines, in "The Unbeliever." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Vaudeville Specialties. Madge Kennedy will be seen at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor row in "The Service Star." At the Miss Kennedy appears in Colonial the role of a girl who has led rather a barren life, longing for a sweetheart.and finally,in desperation, gets herself a make-be lieve one. In this role the star reg isters many scenes that will bring tears to the eyes. In fact, she is equally as well versed in pathos as she was in comedy. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "The Still Alarm" will be shown at the Colonial at regular prices. This is the greatest melodrama of all times, a wonderful fire picture, shown for the first time in the state of Pennsylvania. To-day and to-morrow Wallace Reid will be at the Regent, in his lat est Paramount Wallace Reid In photoplay, "Less Than Kin" "Less Than Kin." This is an excep tional photoplay, a picturization by Marion Fairfax of Alice Duer Miller's famous novel. The story deals with a young American who becomes a refugee in Central America, where he assumes the name and station of a dead man and later finds he has jumped out of the. frying pan into the fire, as the man whom he imperson ates has been a bad performer all his life. He gets out of the trouble in which he is involved and finds hap piness and love. The photoplay is filled with romance, thrills and much enjoyable comedy. For the first three days of this week the people of Harrisburg and st. u r r o un ding "The Unbeliever" towns will have at the Victoria an opportunity of seeing what is proclaimed the greatest patriotic fea ture picture produced since the open ing of the great world war. It is call ed "The Unbeliever," and was taken from the novelette "Three Things." Aside from an all-star cast the U. S. Marines have co-operated with the producers, and are shown just as they are fighting at present on the battle front. To see this great film will make you more proud that you are an American and a Christian. The story has to do with a young American aristocrat, who has little faith in God, humanity or the brotherhood of man. He joins the Marines, and once "over there" he finds that God is every where, and that humanity and the brotherhood of man are real. Thrill ing trench warfare, bombarding of Belgian towns, hand-to-hand conflicts, outpost duty and artillery duels are shown in startling realism, together with the slaying of women and chil dren by the fiendish Prussians. "The Unbeliever" will be shown only to day. to-morrow and Wednesday. No increase in the price of admission. The feature attraction on this bill at the Paxtang Park Theater will be "The Rising Genera nTin,,s' tion," and if reports are Theater true, this act is a remark able headliner in vaude ville. From the Springfield Republi can we hear that: "Ten clever chil dren make up the roster of 'The Ris ing Generation." and their charac terizing of the different nations swearing allegiance to the United States are impersonations of subtle, clever ingenuity that send a thrill through the grown hearts —a thrill of pride in the knowledge that Ameri can young fplks lead the world in evervthing they undertake. 'The Ris ing Generation" has a message for vou! Remember that! You must hear it and visualize it." Bv another New England paper we are "told that: "Master Tommy Quil lan, but five years of age. is truly the 'Bahv Harry Lauder," and his •Million Dollar Grin" has earned him scores of friends. His one line at the finish of the act is said to be worth the price of admission, and the audi ence greets it with shouts of laugh ter." Others on the new gill at the park will he: Harrv Antrim, a monologist and singer of eccentric songs, who never fails to hand out a few new laughs; Kola, the contortionist, who carries a scenic production and nre sents the best imitation of a giant frog vou ever saw: Bicknell, the clft> molder. who gives a wonderfully ar tistic demonstration of what can be modeled in mud if you know how, and Tony and Morrison. In a refined musi cal act. MRS. PRICK GIVEN POSITION Mra. John G. Price, of Camp Hill, has ben made a nurse in the new incdicut department of the Bell Tele phone Company at Its 1631 Arch stret office, in Philadelphia. She is the widow of Dr. John G. Price, chief medical officer of the Department of Labor and Industry from the time of Its formation until his death. A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK Horaford'M Acll Phowphate A teaspoonful in cold water, sweet ened to taste, both refreshing and beneficial. —Advertisement. | N °r Druggists Price Advance For over a year now we have succeeded in main taining our old prices, principally by virtue of a big Increase in sales, which reduced our over head cost. For our fiscal year end ing July 1, 1918, our sales amounted to over a mil lion dollars —an increase of -58% over the preced ing year. We had hoped to bridge . the war period without a change in prices on Vick's Vapoßub but we find fhat our econ omies do not keep pace with our rising costs. It is with sincere regret, there fore, that we are forced to announce an increase, ef fective August 1, which will make it necessary to retail Vapoßub at 30?, 60? & $1.20 THE VICK CHEMICAL CO. Greensboro. N. C. SPROUL VISITS JUNIATA VALLEY Candidates Receive a Warm Welcome From People at Shade Gap's Big Picnic Senator William C. Sproul and Senator E. E. Beidleman received a hearty welcome ft-om over 12,000 people at the annual soldiers' picnic at Shade Gap. Huntingdon county, on Saturday afternoon. The Senator did not make a political speech, but urged his hearers to help Pennsyl vania stay as the keystone of the na tion in the great war. Senator Beidle man's address and that of Auditor General Snyder were also along pa triotic lines. "I found the Republicans all unit ed," said Senator Sproul last even ing, "and all confident that there will be a big majority recorded for the entire Republican ticket. A number of Democrats told me they intended to vote for me and thatf they heiieve our ticket will sweep the state by a i tremendous vote." Senator Beidle | map said the same thing. Senator Sproul is to-day In Lan caster, where he and Senator Edward E. Beidleman, the nominee for Lieu tenant Governor, will address a meet ing of the Republican county com mittee. He will spend the greater part of the day in the county. Next Thursday he will address a gathering of poultrymen of Eastern Pennsylva nia at Morton, Delaware county. Judge George B. Orlady, of the Su perior Court, and Auditor General Snyder were in the list of speakers. In his address. Senator Sproul refer red to his son. John, who he said is at the front in France, and that this is a time of trial for all of us while he and those of his hearers who have relatives In the service wish them safely back home, yet he for one would not willingly have his son anywhere else in this, the na tion's time of need. Senator Sprout's address was in no sense a political speech but Instead was calculated to bring to the minds of his hearers a realization of the big part Pennsylvania as a state is play ing in the great war. He paid a high tribute to the state's resources. Senator Sproul and his party, in cluding Harry S. McDevitt, were met at Mt. Union by automobiles of E. M. C. Africa and John Langdon, of Huntingdon, with Mr. Langdon, R. W. Williamson, William Wallace Chisolm and Samuel I. Spyker, all of Huntingdon, and escorted to the pic nic grounds at Shade Gap, where I they were greeted with a tremendous ovation. Following the speeches Sen ator Sproul and party held an in formal reception under the trees during which the Governor-to-be is estimated to have shaken hands with more than 7,000 people. Following the handshaking Senator Sproul and party returned to Mt. Union where they took an evening train for Phil -1 adelphia. Government to Finance Movement of Crops Washington, Aug. s.—To help finance crop movements, the War Finance Corporation announced to day it would welcome applications from banks for loans to cover ad vances by the banks to farmers and merchants for harvesting and mar keting wheat and other crops. Loans will be limited to four months and will carry interest at six per cent, per annum. \ iTUTtCURA HEALS MEAD Of Blisters. Sore, Inflamed and Itched. Would Lie Awake. "When baby was about three months old she started to get a crust ton top of her head. She scratched, and when the crust cracked there would be little blisters that would break and run. Her head was sore and inflamed and itched. She was cross and would lie awake nights. "When she was about nine months old a friend told me to try a sample of Cuticura. : I saw a change so I bought more, and I used one box of Ointment with the Soap when she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. M. McCue, 1647 S. Etting St., Philadelphia, Pa. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations. Baayto Bach Fim b j Mail. Address post-card: "Caticura, lx>pi H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 2f>c. Ointment 28 and 50c. Talcum 25c. r " ENJOY A REFRESHING VAUDE VILLE SHOW, IX A COOL THEATER MAJESTIC JUKt the plnee to be on n hot ilay. 5 Excellent KEITH Feature** m EVERY ONE A WINNER O IncludlnK a New and Serfanilngly Funny Playlet "A Wedding Day In Dogland" i PLAYED BY FORTY CANINE ACTORS AND CATS Eddie Gerard & Co. Present* the Comedy Variety Skit, Broadway to the Alley UNDERTAKER ,T4* Chas. H. Mauk PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONICS /• v FOR CORNS ■ ■ WJO mt ■ bukioxs CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES AUGUST 5, 1918. Dorothy Dalton in "The Kaiser's Shadow" '//Vi/yy '!l!na vmenfs' The scenes of "The Kaiser's Shadow" are located in a large American city, and the story deals with an American inventor, Clement Boyd, who has invented a "ray rifle" which has been accepted by the ordnance department of the United States government, and the secret of which is desired by William Krelim, chief of the German spy sys tem in that city. In the opening scenes, Clement Boyd and Dorothy Robinson are wedded, and the nup tials are made an elaborate social function. The plans of the rifle, in vented by Boyd, afe not yet com pleted, and he decides to take them away with him on his honeymoon. When the couple escape their friends who chase them to the street, Boyd is for an instant separated from his bride. Believing her to be in his limousine, he vaults into the vehicle which is rapidly driven away. Seeing that the car is on the wrong road, Boyd picks up the speaking tube to question the chauffeur, when he feels the pressure of a revolver against his cheek. He turns in as tonishment to find the revolver in the hands of his veiled bride, who whis pers to the chauffeur and tells him, "It's all right, Hugo, go ahead." The machine stops, the chauffeur opens the door and covers Boyd with a re volver. The girl at his side removes her vail and instead of his bride, Boyd recognizes Paula Harris, his wife's maid. Remarkable situations follow in rapid succession. This remarkable picture of love and German espionage will be shown at the Regent theater next Wednes day and Thursday, with unusual ac cessories. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore R. G. Cunningham, a resident of Marysville for the past several years, has removed his family to Harris burg. Mr. Cunningham is high in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail road in its Harrisburg yards. T. J. Bowers, of Baltimore, visit ed his daughters, Mrs. M. O. Sheaffer and Mrs. Harry Brady, at Marys ville. Mrs. Addie Ettein and children, of Marysville, are visiting relatives at McClellan and Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Harri son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Eppley, at Marysville. Miss Jean Pearson and Miss Hazel Pearson, of York Springs, are the The V-I-C-T-O-R-I-A Theater Present* for To-Day, To-Morrow anil Wednesday "The Unbeliever" The (ireateat Patriotie Picture Since the War BCKD Featuring; an All-Star CaMt, Including U. S. Marines (NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION) PAXTANG PARK THEATER PLAYING THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE THE RISING GENERATION Ton of Uncle Sam's Most Lo.val Little Patriots—The Most Popular Juvenile Act on the Stage HARRY ANTRIM COMIC ODDITIES KOLA—The King of Contortionists BlCKNELL—Artistic Clay Modeling TONY AND NORMAN 111 a Classy Singing and Instrumental Offering HGENT THEATIR* Extraordinary No Advance in Admission "The Kaisers Shadow" FRANCE had Featuring FRANCE had sent her o d ® cent her to do the moil danger- _ o„s thin* In the f Gr,m - Vtorld. In spite //Q IT(\T ifV y determined, of every obstacle v J she crept upon the German Se- the roof ghj eret Service could put in her way, | WOULD Set them she WOULD do f for It. I/Ulll/fl FRANCE! Presented by Thos. H. Ince Wednesday and Thursday guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. R. W. Pearson, at Marysville. Miss Romaine Clendenin, of Mays ville, is spending her vacation at Washington, D. C., with Miss Edith Nevin. Miss Oeraldine Watts, of Harris burg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Van Camp, Cameron street, Marysville. Miss Kathryn Goodyear and Miss Martha Goodyear have returned to their home at Harrisburg after be ing guests of the Misses Mary and Martha Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Miss Delia Flicklnger and Miss Wealthy Diller, of Shiremanstown. spent over Sunday with Miss Lucile Wentz, of Plainfield. Miss Mabel Laughman, of Wells ville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheaffer and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harman, at Shire manstown. Miss Olive Crumbllch has return ed to her home at Steelton after be ing the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Herbert E. Parks, at Shiremans town. Frank Wert, of Shiremanstown. spent over Sunday with friends at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, son Russell Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Eckman, at Boiling Springs, on Thursday. R. E. Wolfe and P. L. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown. motored to Hunter's Run, on Saturday. Mrs. David Brinkley, Mrs. Charles Simpson, son, Albert Simpson, of De moyne, and Miss Ruth Yost, of Har risburg, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Mor great. at Shiremanstown. Miss Heler. Mohler, of Mechan icsburg, was a recent guest of Miss Violet Stevens, at Shiremanstown. COLONIAL MONDAY TUESDAY Madge Kennedy "The Service Star" InMplrlnK story of worlds hero wnltliiK wife, intensely patriotic photo-drama carries staunch i loyalty message. WED TH IIKS.—FRI. ! 'The Still Alarm* THE GREATEST MELODRAMA OK A 1,1, TIMES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES COMING SOON "Birth of a Nation" , . /• v ••They Killed the Fatted Calf" TO-DAY AND TO-MOKROW Wallace Reid I "LESS THAN KIN" REGENT Screen Telegram—World Event* "LIKE MOTHER MADE" (Comedy) WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Dorothy Dalton "THE KAISER'S SHADOW" | AdmlHHlon—loc, 15c, and War To*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers