10 START 11 NEW DIVORCE CASES Court Petitioned For Libels; Decrees Signed in Five Other Actions Eleven new di ]Ll ), hi Pvorce cases were y/JLL/L—Jil-J, started to-day in WE Dauphin county y&' i court, the Court be- IgSjfcr ing petitioned by • couns,, l f° r libels irfgSSgjjSS*'""returnable next i month. In the ma fcf] fffllMt \ Jority of cases de li fl *ertion is charged. XEllljati'lJfriE 1 while In a few wives accuse their ■Mac. nrawt# husbands of cruel treatment and in fidelity. In five other actions decrees of separation were signed as follows: Charles C. Fox from Annie B Fox. Harry Keller named co-respondent; Mary E. Shannessy vs. John D. Shan nessy. Elizabeth M. Bachman vs. Jo seph M. Bachman: George Sukic vs. Mary Sukic. Emma Shupp vs. Andrew W. Shupp. Minor License Tranufcrred. The liquor license for the Bodmer House, Hlghsplre, held by the late Edward Bodmer. was transferred to his widow, Elizabeth Bodmer. Report Confirmed. The report of John E Patterson, auditor of funds of the estate of Mary Heitzman, was pre sented- in court and confirmed abso lutely. Want Charter Annulled, —Quo war ranto proceedings against the Central ISroadheads Power Company to have the charter of incorporation annulled because it had not been used were started to-day by the Attorney Gen- ; eral's Dejmrament. The case is re turnable September 9 in the Dauphin County Court. Charter Granted. • The charter of the Yugo Slav Independent Belief So ciety. a sick and death benefit or ganization formed In Steelton, was ap proved. Truster Named. The HarMsburg Trust Company was named trustee of a fund of SI,OOO of the estate of Cathe rine E. Etter. the Interest of which is 1 to be paid to Edwin L. Vogel. Want Mortgnue Sntl(lfd. —Counsel for the Commonwealth Trust Com pany, trustee of the estate of Marlln E. Olmsted, presented a petition In | court to-da.v asking for an order to have all parties Interested In a mort- j gage dated July 27. 1543, appear In court. The company Is seeking to | have the mortgage satisfied, as no record has been made that the money, i SI,OOO. has ever been paid. It is enter ed against the properties at 7-9 North Third street (■uardlnn \ppolnted. l'pon peti tion the Court named the Harrisburg Trust Company guardian of Nell M. Wilson. 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna E Barnhill, formerly Anna E. Wilson, and a granddaughter of Wil- i Ham F. Wilson, late of this city. The girl lives with her mother at Los Aneeles. Cal. She is heir to a one fifth interest !n the properties at 119- 121 South Thirteenth street. Teachers' Examination*. Provi sional certificate examinations for county school teachers appointed J since the tests In June were held to day at the offices of County Superin tendent F E. Shambaygh. in the Courthouse and at his home in Ly- I kens To File Schedule Tomorrow. Schedules of the assets and liabilities ; of Harrv M Bretz and Charles E. Bretz, two of the members of the Arm of Bretz Brothers, now In Bankruptcy Court, will be filed with John T. Olm- I sted. referee, to-morrow, It was said. MIDDLETOWN John Schaeffer, of Roebllng. N. J..' and Mr. and Mrs. Morris SchaelTer. j and child, of Philadelphia are spend-I lng several days with the former's, sister, Mrs. Clarissa Davis, Swatara! street. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hartman. son. Harold, and the force of clerks em- j ployed In the grocery store of Mr. | Hartman, picnicked at Hoffer park j this afternoon. A supper was rerved j to the following persons: Mr, and Mrs. Percy Delhi, two i sons. Ellsworth and Russell, daugh ter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Moore, son, Paul, and daughter, | Helen, Mr. and Mrs. JohQ Upde-! graph, son, Revere, Mr. and Mrs. \ George Welcomer and daughter, > Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirich, j John Rife. The Boy Scouts returned home from a week's camping at Risser's meadow, near the Nissley Mill. They | were in charge of Christ Hoover, the scoutmaster. Samuel Shroy, of Witherspoon ave nue, received a letter from his son, Daniel Shroy, from somewhere In' < France. The local boy in his letter! stated that he had been gassed and . was in Base Hospital Xo. 30, and has' improved and. he expects to be in battle again, Mrs. Ralph Meckley, who spent | several weeks at Camp Hancock., Augusta, Ga., with her husband, re- j turned to the home of her father, Dr. i J. F. Blecher. C. R. Bausman, of the Rescue Hose Company, was appointed by the company to represent the company at the meeting of the Firemen's Union to be in Harrisburg next Tuesday ever.twtr. Stephen Hippie, of the Liberty Fire Company, was elected as a delegate to represent the company at the State Firemen's convention at Lancaster, September 16-20. John Berkstresser, of the Liberty Fire Company, will represent the company at a meeting of the Fire men's Union at Harrisburg next Tuesday evening. Yankee Schooner Brings 85 Raid Survivors In A Cana<lian Atlantic Port, Aug. 7. —An American schooner arrived here to-day with eighty-five mem bers of the crew of a Japanese freight steamer which had been tor pedoed off the Nova Scotia coast. The vessel was the Tokuyama Maru, of 7,029 tons gross. She was sunk without warning *bout 200 miles off shore on August 1, accord ing to the crew. The Tokuyama Maru, a freighter which was owned by the Japanese Mail Steamship Company, was on a voyage from England to an Amer ican port. The crew took to the small boats and were picked up by the American schooner. The vessel was built at Kobe in 1915. The submarine fired five torpedoes before the freighter went down, members of the crew said. Several hours later the U-boat came along side the small boats and the Ger man commander questioned the Japanese regarding their vessel. . CAMP AWAITS PENNSYLVANIA'S Spartanburg, S. C.. Aug. 7.— The first contingent of the Pennsylvania drafted men was scheduled" to reach here on a special train soon after midnight. There were to be three other trains at intervals of about an hour. Two thousand men In all from Pennsylvania are expected to-day. The others will come Thursday. ■Vn McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.J \ ■ #g . t WEDNESDAY EVENING. American Troops in Paris FfeTE OE L'tN DEPENDENCE AMiiRICAINE A PARIS LE 4 JUIUET Idlß (A- Ade Ouff) isA. Avenue Cu Pr4*i<l*nt Wilson : -NOEPENOEWCE OA* IK JUL* • I9IU t *- r ♦ W*! *' '•- <!"< W >vMM Captain John S. Spicer of the ordnance department, now with the troops In France, sends the Tele graph the picture herewith, showing the parade of American troops in Paris on Julv 4. These troops are passing Jown the "Avenue Du President Wilson " Captain Spicer says "this Is a" splendid dew of the avenue named after the President md the boys who took part in the parade on the Fourth, and they are all just as pood as they appear, tt was a great sight to see Old Glory floating everywhere. There are a few people ieft as you can see. notwithstanding German reports to the contrary." 60 SUFFRAGISTS I UNDER ARREST IN U.S. CAPITAL Miss Lavinia Dock Taken Re citing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" Washington. Aug. 7. A suffrage ! demonstration in Lafayette Square, opposite the White House, late yes-j terday afternoon resulted in the ar-! rest of sixty members of the Na- j tional Woman's party, many of! whom, including Miss Alice Paul, the chairman, were prominent last win ter in the arrests resulting from "picketing." The women were taken to the po-1 lice station on charges of holding; public assembly on government property without a permit. The pr rests were made by the Washington police, acting with and in behalf of: the United States Capitol police, who; have jurisdiction over all government; property. Lafayette Square Is a' government reservation. The r>r rests were ordered by Colonel Clar- i ence S. Ridley. U. S. A., superinten-; dent of public buildings and grounds. ; Major Raymond W. Pullman,) chief of Washington police, said just before the arrests were made thej bearers of the most prominent ban-' ner in the demonstration would be held under the espionage act. This charge was not placed against the women at police headquarters, but was the subject of conference with ! Department of Justice officials, and will be entered against Miss Clara Wold, of Portland, Ore., and Miss Edna Purtell. of Hartford. Conn., if it is decided to try the WQmen for such an offense. The banner, which the police held to constitute seditious utterance, was inscribed as follows: "We protest against the continued disfranchisement of American wo-' men. for which the President of the United States is responsible. "We condemn the President and i The Kaiser Is Advertising For a New National Anthem C J j'TRV THIS ON I O I PICCOLO ( \V% his party for allowing; the obstruc tion of suffrage in the Senate. "We deplore the weakness of the President in permitting the Senate to line itself with the Prussian Reichstag by denying democracy to the people. "We demand that the President and his party secure the passage of the suffrage amendment through/he Senate in the present session. The long procession of women gowned in white, bearing the purple, white and gold banners of the wo man's party, and led by Miss Hazel Hunkins, of Montana, who carried the American flag, and Miss Mary Gertrude Kendall, of Baltimore, carrying the "Inez Milholland oan ner." who said "How long must wo men wait for liberty?" reached the statue of Lafayette unmolested. The speakers had taken their places at the base of the statue, the banner bearers nad grouped themselves about them, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia, had begun to speak, before an arrest was made. Mrs. l/cwts Arrested First Mrs. Lewis said. "I wish to tell you why we have come here to-day," when a policeman stepped up and placed her under arrest. One by one the other speakers and then the banner-bearers took Mrs. Lewis' place, only to be arrested in the same manner. Miss Hazel Hunkins made three attempts to speak. She held the American flag in her hands as she was saying: "At the foot of the statue of Lafayette, who fought in this country for liberty. I ask for lib erty to-day." Miss La% - ina Dock, secretary of the International Council of Nurses, stepped up and began to recite "Mv Country, 'Tis of Thee," but was also arrested before she could finish her sentence. A small group of women,began to march around the foot of the statue carrying their banners. They were arrested. Miss Paul, the suffragists contend ed, was arrested while "merely standing on the, sidewalk," by the order of an officer. who, they de clared, said, "there is the leader, get her." Miss Paul made the following statement: "It is intolerable that American HARRIBBDRG TELEGRAPH MILLION MEN QUIT AUSTRIAN BATTLE RANKS Empire Powerless Before Re volt Which Is Widespread; No Fear of Gendarmes Washington. Aug. 7.—lnformation has been received by the Czecho slovak National Council of whole sale desertions in Austria-Hungary. It was declared at the council's headquarters yesterday "the Aus trian army is to-day in the same state of disorganization as was the Russian army in 1916." The coun cil made public an account publish ed in the Czech newspaper V. Bojm at Rome, wnich "characterizes the hopeless paralysis of Austria." It says: "In Austria, according to the statements of German. Magyar and Polish prisoners of war, and not considering the declarations of Czecho-Slovaks who come over, there are more than 1,000,000 de serters. In Vienna more than 80,- 000 of these deserters are living in perfect contentment. The authori ties are powerless to do anything with them; no one any more fears the general gendarmerie. Not even the strongly armed gendarme patrols dare search a village for deserters, because they are sure to be driven cut. Those who remain at the front have not been to their homes for a long time and do not realize what is happening in the|lnterior." women cannot ask for a share in a democracy for which we are fighting without having their speakers, and even their listeners, arrested. The world will look with amazement on the spectacle. We are .ashamed for our nation." STATE LOOMS BIG IN WARCASUALTIES [Continued from First Page.] the battlefields of France. For the first time since the United States en tered the war the names of Pennsyl vanians stand out big on the lists. The points nearest Harrisburg that have felt the hand of war are Steel ton. Newport, Columbia. Hanover, Gettysburg. Webster Mills, York and Reading. The total number of Penn sylvanians named In the Army list is 111. Killed In Action Lieutenant Wilson S. Keller, Barto. Sergeant Delbert McCoy, Wash : 'ngton. Sergeant William J. Rothmaler, j Hazleton. Corporal Arthur C. Mock, Altoona. Private Ton.v \Jarcheo, Everson. I Private Mitrofan Mlckaylik, Phll i adelphia. I . Private Albert Lambert, Chester Private Carmen Cappuzza. Ber | wyn. Died of Wounds Wagoner Willis L. Strouse, Sun bury. Iled From Airplane Accident Cadet Percy H. Preston, Pitts burgh. Missing In Action Lieutenant Bert Guy, New Brigh ton. Lieutenant Robert J. Bonner. Philadelphia. Lieutenant Wilbur E. Schell. Som erset. Sergeant David J. Feeney, Phila delphia. Sergeant Robert A. Floto, Meyers town. Sergeant Theon A. Johnson, Wilkes-Barre. Sergeant Howard W. Kemp, Som erset. Sergeant Ralph H. Walters, Rock. wood. Sergeant Harry T. Door, Philadel phia. . Sergeant Roy Houston, Somerset. Sergeant Martin L. Markol, Som erset. Sergeant Walter S. Roth, Roches ter. Sergeant John C.'Tressler, Meyers dale. Corporal George M. Plopport, Conway. Corporal Frank W. Reinhart, Phil adelphia. Corporal Thomas A. Roberts, Jen ner. . Corporal Earl Wlrick, Somerset. Corporal Joseph Zulle, Philadel phia. Corporal Russell M. Alexander. Ligonier. Corporal Fred W. Berkerbile, Kentner. Corporal Clyde L. Bittner, Gar rett. Corporal Boyd S. Blinn, New Brighton. Corporal Joseph H. Health, Som erset. Corporal Bert R. Irvine, Philadel phia. Corporal Samuel Landis, Rock wood. Corporal Earl M. Leslie. Berlin. Corporal Samuel D. Salkeld, Ber lin. Corporal Charles B. Vannear, Som erset. Corporal John A. Veal, New Brighton. Mechanic William A. Shauer, Ell wood City. Private Frank G. Anderson, Bea ver. Private Orval B. Bolland, Beaver. Private James W. Boiler, Home stead. Private William T. Bosler, Colum bia. Private Oscar D. Boyer, Philadel phia. Private William Callahan, Phila delphia. Private Charles H. Casebeer, Som erset. Private Andrew J. Chester, Phila delphia. Private Leo B. Clark, Meyersdale. Private Veto Danderlo, Old Forge. Private James H. DePue, Phila delphia. Private George D. Dietrich, Co lumbia. Private Wallace F. Dilworth, Enon Valley. Private Camille Durando. Phila delphia. Private Joe Endzel. Jenner. Private Amon E. Fischburn, Phil adelphia. Private ' Thomas A. Fredericks, Philadelphia. Private Elmer L. Garver, New Brighton. Private Arthur Gug, Beaver Falls. Private Lawrence J. Hartle, Mey ersdale. Private Earl V. Herrlngton, New Brighton. Private Edward C. Jackson. New Brighton. Private John H. Kennedy, New Brighton. Private George E. Lindsay, New Brighton. Private T. Loucks, Washington. Private Ralph R. Ames, Beaver Falls. Private Morris Axel, Philadelphia. Private Samuel F. Beaver, Re public. Private Gilbert C. Blades, Somer set. Private Guy Breckllne. Columbia. Private Harold H. Bulla, Blooms burg. Private Domenlck Capo, Swiss vale. Private Vincent L. Carey, New Brighton. Private John W. Carl, Newport. Private Alexander Coffroth, Som erset. Private Robert S. Conner. Phila delphia. Private Barton Dellinger, Wrights ville. Private John D. Dominlck, Phila delphia. Private Frank E. Duffleld, New Alexandria. Private Samuel Geonnottl. Phila delphia. Private Louis H. Bell, Pittsburgh. Private John P. Cleaver, Somer set. . Private Richard K. Keenan, Jean nete. Private Vener W. McFarland, New Brighton. Private Robert D. McKinnls, New Brighton. Private Frank R. McNease, New Brighton. Private John Ritz, Bitumen. Private Michael Scloli, Philadel phia. Private Dewey A. Schiveley, New Brighton. Private Steve Sullivan, West Bridgewater. Private Edward Voelmle, Phila delphia. Private WllUam C. Zimmerman, Somerset. Private Clarence H. Zlnkan, Beaver. Wounded Severely Corporal Fred L. Arnold, Bedford. Corporal John Brown, Lancaster. Corporal Martin Devore, Sharon. Corporal Robert D. Graham, Phil adelphia. Corporal Walter J. McDonald. Philadelphia. Corporal Sylvester A. Hoy, Ppint Carbon. Corporal Thomas W. McCormlck, Philadelphia. Private Jules Leon Adams, York. ; Private Wilbur S. Barth, Philadel- Kilted in France llll^ HARRY C. ARNDT Newport, Pa., Aug. 7.—Harry C. Arndt, 18-year-old son of Mr. and | Mrs. Luther J. Arndt, of Newport, Is the first Perry countian to be klll led In the present lilg offensive. His ! name was mentioned in the first cas ualty list of yesterday. His death oc curred on July 22. phia. Private Salvatore Bernardo, Steel ton. Private William E. Corbly, Pitts burgh. Private William F. Dexter, Brad dock. Private Francis Doyle, Philadel phia. Private Howard Grazier, Parkers Landing. Private Fred J. Clugston, Webster Mills. Private William J. Davis, Sugar Hotel. Private Herman O. Love, Peru lack. Private Lawrence C. Meeker, Troy. Private Stanc Minck, Bruceton. Private Jessie I. Murray, Roaring Springs. Private John Norman, Philadel phia. Private George Sitch, Smoke Run. Private Philip D. Kissinger, Lan caster. Private Frank E. Lazarus, Copley. Private Carl Schwartz, Reading. Private Oliver F. Swope, Gettys burg. Private John Wallace, Dunbar. Private William A. Hartman, Han over. Private Francis L. Veasey, Phila delphia. Private Frank W. Baker, Penn Sta tion. ■Private Edward B. Bunch, Mun hall. Wounded, degree undetermined, include: Sergeant Clarence E. Reeher, Koppel. Sergeant Melvin C. Klrkwood, Rouseville. Private John E. Lyden, Home stead. Private Philip SommerschuH, Phil adelphia. Private Harry E. Dempsey, Potts vllle. Private Layton S. Downey, Ches ter. The Marine list included: Killed in Action Sergeant John O. Stover, Lebanon. Wounded in Action Captain Robert E. Fleetwood. Sergeant Claude S. Beldin, Sinna mahoning. Sergeant Walter Hillman, Monon gahela. Sergeant Condy Gallagher, Nes quehoning. Sergeant James P. Kane, Pitts burgh. Sergeant Joseph Yenick, Ply mouth. Sergeant Martin Apostolice, Phil adefphia. Sergeant Martin Booterbaugh, Coupon. Sergeant Lee H. Brown, Tuckhan nock. Sergeant William H. Bullman, Philadelphia. Sergeant Clare M. Eagley, West Springfield. Wounded, DegTee Undetermined Private C Flegal, Clefield. Private Sydney Goldstein, Sharon. Private Erven C. Herman, West port. Private C. Flegal, Clearfield. Private A. Pugh, New Eagle. NEW YORK-CHICAGO AIR MAIL SERVICE DAILY IS PLANNED Washington, Aug. 7.—Daily air mail service between New York and Chicago, cutting the present railroad time in half and bringing the Pa cific coast twelve hours nearer the Atlantic,* is planned by the Post Office Department. Bolivian Minister in New York on Way to France MONTHS. General Yamael Montes, twice Pres ident of Bolivia, has arrived In New York on his way to France, where) he is to be Minister Plenipotentiary. General Montes was selected because of his admiration for the Ideas of President Wilson regarding freedom and democracy for all countries, large and small alike. Bolivia was the first South American country to sever relations with Germany. WHEN BRAIN WEARY Take Honford'i Add Phosphate and relieve the headache due to mental strain, worry or overwork. Non-alcoholic. Buy a bottle—Adver tisement. AUGUST 7, 1918. *i_. MAJESTIC lKh Class Vaudeville. _ . COLONIAL T °-dy. Thursday and Friday—"The otill Alurm." Saturday Bert Lytell In "No Man s L<and. Monday and Tuesday Earl Williams In "The Olrl In His House." REGENT • To-day and to-morrow Dorothy Dalton In "The Kaiser's Shadow," also "Fire the Cook." a Pathe com edy. Friday and Saturday —. Stuart Blackton, producing "Missing." screen telegram and "His Smoth ered L*>ve," comedy. „ , VICTORIA To-day U. g. Marines in "Theftlta believer;" also "The Eagle's Kj%." To-morrow Taylor Holmes in "Rug gles of Red Gap." and second chap _ t , e . r "f 'A Fight For Millions." Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear son In "Her Price." PAXTAXG PARK THEATER > audevllle Specialties. ~A . bi |' °f unusual excellence at the Majestic Theater is serving to offset the heat of these torrid • I . "lays and evenings. Boyer's 'lajentic Petticoat Minstrels will be ~, a feature of the Majestic A audevllle during the last three days or , '"J* week. This exceptional girl act, tilled with fun and song, will be surrounded by the customary variety. ISext week Jimmy Hodges) and his company of twenty-five persons .will present the Majestic show. For the three days they will present The Bet," and the latter three days or the week "Broadway Jimmy." These aj-e both Jingling musical com edies with a carload of scenery and trunk after trunk of wardrobe for the P, re i ty K ' r ' s °f the chorus. "Jimmy | Hodges Is the comedian who scored I such a hit during the first Harrlsburg ■ appearance of "Pretty Baby" last ! winter. | I I The attraction at the Colonial Thea ter to-day, to-morrow and Friday Is I . .. "The Still Alarm." The £*. ? * k eln of the story Is tangled jiolonlnl with mystery. The story is .... of a rival who, middle of the night, cuts the wires ( leading to the signal in the. fire barn I and sets Are to the girl's home. Jack | knows nothing of his sweetheart's I danger till he receives "The Still Alarm." Then there is a wild scramble of the firemen to their posts; the maddening race for the life of the entire department. Upon reaching her home he finds It enveloped in flames. Half crazed by the peril of the girl, he dashes blindly into the burning building. He finds his way through the flames and Is Just about to a place of safety when the stairway gives way. He turns and creeps to a place of safety. The criminal Is ex posed and happiness is restored. To-day and to-morrow, "The Kais er's Shadow" will be shown at the Regent. This is said "The Kaiser's to be an absorbingly Shadow" at interesting photo the Regent play, the story of which deals with the plottings of Hun agents in this coun try, and the efforts of United States Secret Service operatives to stamp out the menace of German propaganda. In this respect the play teaches patriotic lessons of value to American citizenry, while at the same time It presents a story bs captivating in its develop ment as It will prove interesting to all who love red-blooded and real Americanism In motion picture drama. To-day will be the last opportunity the motion picture fans of this city will have to see "The Unbeliever" the wondej-ful at the Victoria silent drama, "The Unbeliever." This picture is undoubtedly one <ff the screen's greatest achievements, and all who were fortunate enough to see it thus far cannot but help agree that Its lesson is one which makes every person better for having seen It. The story is based upon a young Ameri-' can's Idea of God. humanity and the brotherhood of man mythical, but after becoming a U. S. Marine and on the battle front of Europe he finds that God. humanity and the brother hood of man are intensely real. The play is based on the famous novel- 1 ette, "Three Things," written by | Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, j No increase In prices despite the fact i that Manager George pays an extra price for this feature. For to-morrow the attraction will be "Ruggles of Red Gap." featuring Taylor Holmes. The bill at the Paxtang Park Thea- ; ter this week is proving Itself to be one of the most popular j Paxtang vaudeville shows the park j Park playhouse has had this I Theater summer. The kiddles In "The Rising Generation" are one of the big favorites with the park audiences and that Is only natural. The chil dren are clever, have good voices ani* the act is put together In such a These hot Summer days call for a nice, cool Straw Hat. Have your Old Hat cleaned and reblockcd ut the Columbus Hat Cleaning Parlor 44 N. Third Street WE KNOW HOW 1 ' J The V-I-C-T-O-R-I-A Theater Presents TO-DAY For the Last Time "The Unbeliever" Featuring an All-Star Cast, Including the U. S. MARINES (No Increase in Prices) TO-MORROW, AUGUST 8 ONLY TAYLOR HOLMES in "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" L C-O-I-O-N-I-A-L WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY Given the honors among the greatest of America's producers, the originator of more unique and novel thrills than any of America's producers. The Still-Alarm THE SUPREME THRILLS OF ALL THRILLS THE SCREEN'S MOST TREMENDOUS OFFERING Tke .I thriii- THE MOST GIGANTIC JJ* ■" Ins dnrlng work i® ntl no a Hum that ha> e*r Fire Scenes Ever Seen S:VK,2 e4 ,or Upon the Alluring Screen u'cl " mtt *" 1 manner that every one of the lttO artists appears at hl very best. Harry Antrim. monologlst and parody singer. Is also a popular hit with Paxtnnjr audiences this week. Ills droll stories Keep them In con stant good humor. Blcknel, the clay modeler; Kola, a clever contortionist, and Tony and Norman, In a reflnAd musical act, complete the park show. Burleson Announces Merger of Wire Lines By Associated Prtss Washington, Aug. 7.—Postmaster General Burleson announced to-day that one of the first effects of gov ernment control of telephones and telepraphs probably would be the ordination and consolidation of com peting systems wherever possible. Jersey Senator Disagrees With Wilson on Suffrage Camden. N. J., Aug. 7.—United States Senator David Baird In a latter to President Wilson made public to day, said he did not agree with the view of the chief executive that the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment at this time is vital to the winning of the war. "Would It not be better to leave the settlement of this extraneous question to calm and clear minds when the war la ovor?" the senator wrote. RED <"R(>SS HANS DICK New Orleans, Aug. 7.—A Red Cross ban hus been placed on dice so far as their distribution in the four army cantonments in the gulf division of the Red cross Is con cerned. A call for games, Issued throughout the division recently brought to Red Cross headquarters here not only cards, dominoes, checker and chess boards, but a complete assortment of dice. REGENT NOW SHOWING TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW The Kaiser's Shadow Featuring Dorothy Dalton The Picture that every true red blooiled American should nee. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY J. Stuart Blackton Presents "MISSING" Regent Screen Telegmm—World Event! "His Smothered Love" A. Mack Sennett Comedy * Wilmer & Vincent's MAJESTIC Cozy Cool Comfortable THE ONI,Y THEATER IN THE CITY, COO I,ED BY ICED AIR Always the Best Vaudeville FIVE ACTS HEADED BY Eddie Gerard & Co. In the Comedy Variety Offering Broadway to the Alley HERE TO-MORROW A Brand New 1918 Edition of 'Petticoat Minstrels' PRESENTING All the Latest Fads and Follies in Minstrelsy! L * P.fI.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER VAUDEVTIiLE—MATTNEE AND NIGHT The Rising Generation Ten Clever Juvenile Artists Un der the Management of MAUDE DANIELS 5 Other High Class Acts PRlCES—Matinee, 5 and 15 Cents; Evening, 15, 20 and 25 Cents
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