12 T MEMBERS ON PICNIC TODAY AT INGLENOOK FARM Big Crowd Enjoys First An nual Outing; Street Parade Precedes Auto Trip With more than a hundred mem bers and guests in line, the "Bis Boys" of the Central Y. M. C. A. pa raded through the streets of Harris burg to-day on their way to the first annual picnic now being held at the farm of Harry Anwyll, Inglenook. Music for the parade was furnished by the Kazoo Band under the lea dership of C. Linn Scott. Approximately thirty-five automo biles were in line for the festivities. The party arrived at Inglenook about the middle of the afternoon, to be greeted by a melange of decorations, placards and signs. "Keep moving" was the command on a big bariner. After a half hour spent In getting acquainted the Kazoo Band played and a community songfest was held under the leadership of Chorister Scott. Athletic contests kept every one busy throughout the afternoon. Names of prizewinners and prizes will be made public to-morrow, since after long and weighty delibe ration the judges have decided to call In the aid of experts before making their most important decisions. Mrs. Maggie Phillips, famed far and wide as a concocter of the best there is in "eats," will serve a dinner to the hungry hordes at 6 o'clock to-night. A vaudeville show and campfire with such prime spirits as A. H. Dinsmore, C. W. Miller, J. D. O'Neill and Henderson Gilbert in charge is scheduled for the evening. PITIES MEN WITH BULLET-PROOF JOBS National Army Men From Pennsylvania Prove to Be Heroes on Battlefield of France; Win Citation and Medals of Honor Word brought back from France praises the valor of the national army men and proves that they are made of the same hero stuff which inspired the other Pennsylvania boys in the Iron division. From the date of the casualties re ported there are indications that the Pennsylvania boys may have had a part In the action which forced the Hun retirement from the Lys salient in Flanders. Individual acts of bravery among Pennsylvania boys of all branches of the army stand out in the news from France. Private Albert Goodlander, of Wat sontown. met and killed three Ger mans in a dugout, and has been dec orated for his valor, 'according to a letter written by Donald Harpham, of Milton, a friend of Goodlander. in the national army. On the day before he was killed in battle. Lieutenant Howard W. Arn old, of Wilkes-Barre, a young na tional army officer, facing Hun bul lets as he penned the letter, wrote of his pity of "those with bullet proof jobs." "The men were magnificent—ev eryone was," he writes, describing an engagement through which his . Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. nijBBERSTAMQf ÜBI SEALS & STENCILS Ui I* WMFG.HYHBG. STENCIL WORKS* *ll 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. |& PKHI BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. w&Wrf*/i Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection I ■CT?// \I —slenderize bust-lines add the X / grace and finish at bust that the j / corset accomplishes below, and give the necessary finishing touch Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed with lace and embroideries; making W. B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor- S|lnUB| N sets as form-beautifiers. A I j and average figures. The low-priced cor- I j set with high-priced qualities. W. B. REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re duce one to five inches and you look * | ten to twenty pounds lighter. Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at Bowman's BEACH CLEANED & PRESSED WITHOUT FADING OR SHRINKING llKHSliift'l Our process cleans Palm Beach and Hni Kool Cloth Suits thoroughly without . otei BBsgasam u. fading or shrinking the materials. They nboMST atruL are netly pressed and returned with a H&xmJl l^r— —new and tailored effect. Phone and we'll 1 ■IBSaBB - ca ll- Your suit will be delivered promptly 75c ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell 4570 'I3mLEwBS7 Dial 4689 , ft- . " THURSDAY EVENING. "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" A Story of Love and Strife Three Crises in the Lives of "Boy** and Girl.** l ■ - II lll I ll' I IMI ■ —II w I —■■ HI 11l *——llT rw^ltng TUIS LATEST GRIFFITH SPECTACLE WILL OPEN' THE SEASON AT THE ORPHE CM NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON, AND WILL CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK Revenge "The Huns are chaining their soldiers to machine guns to make them fight until death," writes Corporal Claire P. Nale, Company G, One Hundred and Tenth In fantry, to his mother at Altoona. "We saw one little Jerry chained to a machine gun, and he could have mowed down a big bunch of our fellows; but he didn't. He was shooting at his own retreating infantry." regiment, the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Infantry, had just come. "Ours, the second battalion up front, fought gloriously and held, held, held! They accomplished the un heard of. the impossible, and the whole division stood like a solid wall of olive drab, fighting, dying, con quering. "They were bouncing them around, the high explosives, the gas and the shrapnel shells. It was a miracle that I escaped; I can't explain it any other way. Lack of sleep was the worst of it—from Sunday until Fri day noon, and then we had a hor rible rain that left the trenches knee deep in water for two days. "But we must carry on. Lord, how I pity those with bullet-proof and camouflage jobs!" Men are not monopolizing the acts of bravery with the American Ex peditionary Force. Women nurses and hospital workers are facing bul lets and shells as the Hun searches out these hospitals for bombard ment. Here is the story of one of these bombardments, told by a nurse in a base hospital, Miss Manelva Kel ler. in a letter to her uncle, at Eas ton. "We had all gone to bed with a feeling that something was going to happen, and consequently I did not go to sleep. The bombardment was growing more severe rapidly, and be fore long shells began to fall in our midst. I do not think the officers ex- pected this, for there was nothing of importance near us, but it is now be lieved that the hospital was deliber ately shelled for its own sake. "We were ordered to gather our few belongings %nd hurry to the cave. We ventured out again later, but after about two hours we received orders to return again to shelter, and as soon as it was safe, to leave the hospital. Breakfast was served in the shelter, and about 8 o'clock we hastily packed our supplies, jumped into our trucks and drove a few kilo meters to the rear, where we joined an evacuation hospital and went im mediately to work. "I had succeeded in getting clothed and comfortable, but some of the girls were not so fortunate; many of them retreated with their hair down their backs in braids and with out some of their clothing. "We have been highly commended for our behavior under fire, some army officers having asked for a full report of it all," so that they could recommend us to the government for official commendation. I do not know what less we could have done, how ever. It was much harder to leave the important and urgent work and sit down in the cave than it would have been to remain at work. "The traditional 'women and chil dren first' is annoying under such circumstances, for I felt like a slack er to hand my instruments over to a man while 1 hurried off to save my self first. Two patients were killed in one ward, and several corps men were injured. "Now no one can convince me that the Germans are above consciously shelling hospitals, for we were well isolated, and in the center of our grounds there was a large open space fenced off, in which was a large red cross made or pr'nted boards and about fifty feet ir width." Raymond Strong, of New Castle, with an ambulance corps.describes in a letter how the Huns bombarded a hospital where there were 300 wounded German prisoners. Strong was gassed in the attack. "When every dear pal in your squad gets picked off or blown away, when a piece of shrapnel tears the haversack off your back, when a shell smashes your helmet, and a machine gun bullet goes through it at the game time, when you have machine gun bullets go through your legs and everywhere except hit you in a vital spot, then, mother dear, a fellow realizes the love and existence of God." So writes Corporal Claire P. Nale, Company G, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, from a base hospital to his mother in Altoona. He is recovering from shell shock. "We over here are used to mud and rains and all conditions now," the letter continues. "We are so busy we cannot wash or change clothes, and I look like a wild man. I am as grayheaded as grandfather, but I'm doing my bit and will continue to do so". "It won't be long until it is all over over here, for the Huns are chaining their soldiers to machine guns to make them fight until death. We saw one little Jerry chained to a machine gun and he could have mowed down a big bunch of our fel lows, but he didn't. He was shooting back at his own retreating infntry. The lad looked to be about 15." Make Changes in Draft Quotas in Cumberland The following changes were made in the Cumberland county quotas Just before the men were sent to Camp Lee yesterday: In District No. 1 the following did not go to camp: Charles G. Cle lan, Carlisle R. D. 1; Harry S. Rutz, Carlisle R. D. 1; J. W. Trimmer, Mechanicsburg R. D. 3; W R. Lewis, Lemoyne: E. P. Gochenouer, Me chanicsburg R. D. 2; E. R. Blessing. Mechanicsburg R. D. 6; A. S. Wen ger, Candad. In their places the following alternates were sent, the quota being three short: W. S. Gar man, Carlisle R. D. 2; H. L. Kline. Mechanicsburg R. D. 4: Lome Mumma, Wormleysburg; John C. Barry, West Fairview: P. M. Meals, Mechanicsburg. In District No. 2 the following were not sent to camp as reported yesterday: J. B. Peters, East Stroudsburg; N. F. Heiser, Carlisle R. D. 9; J. E.. Folsinger, Shippensburg. In their places the following alternates were sent: Ralph Hubley. Shippensburg; G. W. Burkholder, Shippensburg; F. S. Sollenberger, Newville. FALLS FROM BRIDGE Levrtstown, Pa., Aug. 29.—Daniel Mowery. aged 20 years, of Lewistown. fell forty-flve feet from the railroad bridge across the Juniata river here and escaped serious injury. Mowery is employed by the Seaboard Con struction Company and was at work replacing the old bridge girders with new steel spans when the accident occurred. As Mowery fell his body struck a pole projecting from the scafTolding and he struck the water with such force that he went to the bottom. His injuries consist of se vere bruises. bABHISBURa TELEGRAPH AMERICANS RECOGNIZED AS MOST COURAGEOUS TROOPS ON WESTERN BATTLE FRONT German Prisoners Recognize Fact That It Was Yankees Who Stopped Their M.arch to Paris; Work Is "Hell," Declares Congressman Washington, Aug. 29.—"It's exag gerated hell! It's hell intensified!" declared Representative Thomas S. Butler, of Pennsylvania, upon his re turn to Washington yesterday from the battlefields of France. "For six nights while I was living with the troops from my own town of West Chester at Fismette, on the north bank of the Vesle river, I never saw a light except the light of bursting shells. There was never a minute of the twenty-four hours in the day that shells were not crashing over that little town, killing the American troops that were oc cupying it. "I was in Fismes on the south bank of the Vesle when the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania forced the river. I saw the Germans blow up the pontoon bridges laid by those brave troops five times before the Americans finally got across and established themselves on the north bank. It used to be in the Civil War that the battle line was where the infantry was fighting, but now it is miles behind the infantry lines. No man is sa f if he is betwen Paris and the front. "Five companies from my district, boys I had known since childhood, the barber who shaved me at home, and even my chauffeur, were in the fighting while I was there. I saw them before they went into battle and I saw them when they came out, and some of those I expected least of have proved themselves to be the greatest heroes. I was like a country schoolteacher during the six days and nights I was with them—l lived wherever they would keep me. I left them not to come back to rep resent Congress, but because I real ized that a man who was not in khaki was of no use there. Good Fighters "I brought home dozens of letters to mothers in my district from their sons over there. I traced the Twen ty-eighth division, made up of Penn sylvania troops, ay the way from the Marne to the Vesle by the names on the crosses that marked the graves. On some crosses a battered helmet of the hero would be hung; on another, the boots of the soldier. Graves by the hundreds tell the tale of the desperate fighting done there by our IJoys. The Americans are re garded generally as the most cour ageous fighters on the western front. "The Australians have been re garded as the fiercest combatants on the allied side, but while we were in the Marne sector one of them said: " 'The American marines are good fighters, but they are a little rough.' The Germans, too, realize the worth of the Americans, despite all tfie at tempts made by the Kaiser to ridi cule them, and minimize their ef fectiveness. Here is a significant in cident: 'A man whom I know well, one of the transport men, was in a certain French station three days before I left there on the 12th of August, and he told me that he had just seen some Frenchmen taking a high German officer through when a French officer of high rank said in a sarcastic tone to the captured Teuton, 'On the road to Paris?' To that the German replied in perfect English, 'By God, you did not stop Big Increase in Use of Milk and Ice Cream, City Dealers Report Harrisburg is drinking more milk and eating more ice cream than ever before despite the fact that prices are the highest on record this year. That they are doing so is attributed to greatly increased prices of other commodities. * The reason for the increase in the sale bf milk and milk products is the greatly increased education of the people to the fact that the food value of these products is exception ally high. More heat calories, and it is these calories that determine the food value, are contained in a quantity of milk by far than can be found in any other product pur chased for an equal amount of us. It was the Yankee.' No Fear of Germans "I don't quote anybody, I simply have it from the fighting men who have been in it—all they ask for is a chance to catch the German in the open. They have no more fear of the German than I have of my own people. If the artillery will drive them out of the towns the infantry will do the rest. "One Yankee was lying behind a little pile of earth that he had thrown up as a protection, when a shell struck so close by that it threw dirt all over him, and turned him completely around. He jumped up on the mound, shook his fist in the direction of the Germans and shout ed: 'You've got my name and ad dress, but you did not get the date.' That is typical of the cool manner in which the Americans fight with shrapnel and high explosive shells breaking over them all day long. Congressman Clyde Kelly, of Pitts burgh, who has just returned from the Western front states that the Keystone division has been under al most constant fire since the 15th of July, from Chateau Thierry to Fis mes, a distance of 25 to 30 miles. He says the Pennsylvania soldiers neith er asked nor gave quarter and charg ed machine gun nests at the point of the bayonet. Mr. Kelly also finally disposes of reports and rumors that there was bungling in the command and hand ling of certain Pensylvania regi ments. "I talked with many officers and hundreds of men." he said, "and didn't hear a thing of it. I would certainly have heard these stories had there been anything to them. The boys of both the One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Eleventh were loud in their praise of their officers. There seemed to be the closest sympathy, and most per fect understanding between men and officers of both commands." "They are the most perfect look ing soldiers I saw in France, bronzed, vigorous, virile. Their strength, car riage and appearance heartened all the allied troops who saw them. The Pennsylvania division in my judg ment is the finest in France. "I got to the line on July 14th. At that time the One Hundred and Elev enth was in front of Chateau Thierry and the One Hundred and Tenth was right beside it. on the right. Chateau Thierry was then in the possession of the Germans. The next morning the Pennsylvania regiments 'went over the top" and drove them out. They had been on the front line then for about 10 days and from July 15 until August 11, when I next saw them, they were constantly in action. "Both the French and Germans ad mit it was the Americans who.turned the tide. On the battlefield at Cha teau Thierry I personally heard a colloquy between a French and a Ger man officer, as the latter was I>eing taken to the rear as a prisoner, which illustrate* this. The Frenchman called out, 'So you are on the way to Paris.' The German replied, 'Yes, but you didn't stop us. It was the Yankees.' "Every mile of that advance was a bloody hand-to-hand conflict. The bayonet was used freely. There was no quarter either way. The Ameri cans took prisoners only when they had to. money. Average sales of milk in Harris burg are fifteen per cent, higher this year than they were last year. L. A. Sterick. president of the Harrisburg Retail Milk Dealers' Association, is the authority for these figures. No estimate of the number of gallons being used in Harrisburg could be made by Mr. Sterick. Increased sales of ice cream in Harrisburg during the past twelve months are even greater than the increased sales of milk. The Her shey Creamery Company and the RUBS Brothers Creamery Company, two of the largest manufacturers in Harrisburg, report that their busi ness during this period is at least a quarter more than it was during the preceding twelve months. Eli N. Hershey, of the former company, reports that its increased product will amount to twenty-five per cent, and William Russ, of the latter com pany, estimates its increase at thirty per cent. Small dealers also report correspondingly greater de mands for their goods. gAMUSEjgifMENTsI^ ORPHEUM Entire week, beginning Monday (Labor Day), matinefe and night, September 2 D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of th World." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Francis X. Bushman in "A Pair of Cupids." Friday and Saturday Norma Tal madge in "Martha's Vindication." Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor man! in "Back to the Woods." REGENT To-day aid to-morrow Edna Good rich in "Her Husband's Honor." Saturday only James Whitcomb Riley's "A Hoosier Romance." VICTORIA To-day and all this week "Persh ing's Crusaders," also a Fox com edy, "A Narrow Squeeze." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Vaudeville Specialties and Fireworks. To-day is Thursday—the day the seats went on sale for "Hearts of the World," the already "Hearts of the famous < Griffith World" Hooked spectacle, which is For Orpheum coming to the Or pheum, twice daily, all next week. Everybody should see this extra ordinary drama, which was created as a message to civilization, on the battlefields of France. You will ap preciate the words of David Lloyd George, England's Prime Minister, when he : ' "'•essed Mr. Griffith, in part, by saying: "The idea back of your splendid story is a message to civilization that our fight will not be in vain. Let me be the first to predict that your masterpiece will carry a message around the world—a story which will inspire every heart with patriotism, with love of country. This. Mr. Grif fith. is the greatest and most wonder ful task you have ever attempted. God speed you in your great work." Whether your heart needs to be in spired with patriotism or not, it is said to see "Hearts of the World" will give you a new realization of al lied sacrifice and how necessary it is for us to do all possible to help de feat the murderous enemy of democ racy. To-day is the last opportunity to see "A Pair of Cupids," starring Francis X. "A Pair of Cupids" Bushman and at the Colonial Beverly Bayne. the popular co stars, in a brilliant five-act comedy drama filled with love, adventure and plenty of laughs. Friday and Saturday, Norma Tal madge, the prettiest of screen queens, will be seen in "Martha's Vindication," a story of gripping episodes and hu man appeal. To-day is the first showing of the story of life and love, "Her Hus band's Honor," in Edna Goodrich at which Edna the Regent To-day Goodrich takes the leading part. All lovers of good motion pictures know when Miss Goodrich takes the leading part they will see a picture well played and interesting. They will .be in no way disappointed in this latest production in which she ap pears. For many years Miss Goodrich was a leading star on the stage, but finally went over to the movies. In "Her Husband's Honor" she plays the roll of an extremely beautiful, but jealous wife, and in the plot exerts her efforts in saving her husband from the disgrace of being sent to prison for crimes he did not commit. The picture is fully of thrilling mo ments, many dramatic scenes and enough comedy to keep you laughing most of the time. In connection with the leading at traction to-day, a rousing good com edy, showing the dream of a "dough boy," and what he did to the "Kaiser" while dreaming," is good for a laugh for an hour. It is highly amusing to see the tricks this dough boy plays on the beast of Berlin and his minions. Saturday, James Whitcomb Riley's "A Hoosier Romance," is the leading attraction. Owing to the enormous demand, and the request of hundreds of per sons who were unable "Pershing's to secure admission to Crusader's" the popular Victoria at Victoria Theater to see the first official government pic ture dealing with the new way Uncle Sam is going to wipe out the Hun, and called "Pershing's Crusaders," Man ager James George has secured the film for the balance of the weak. "Pershing's Crusaders" has created more favorable comment than any other film deajlng with the great Eu ropean war. Many other so-called features have been shown in this city, but none of them are in a class with "Pershing's Crusaders." The pictures show Uncle Sam's boys in the trail ing camps and "over there," and shows accurately Just how and why the Yanks will win the war. We doubt if ever any other feature picture will re ceive mbre applause than has greeted the showing of this film here during the past three days. The fact that the picture has the official stamp of the government means that it is authentic in every respect. Every Scene is real If you have not alreadt Ais great picture book of ton't AUGUST 29, 1918 fall to see It, to-day, to-morrow or Saturday. No increase In admission. To-night the management at Pax tang Park will give another one of their popular free Vaudeville and fireworks displays. Fireworks The program for to night will be an elaborate one. with some new pyro technical features that have not been seen at the park tefore this summer. It is the object of the park manager to make each display a lit tle more elaborate than its predeces sor. and so far he has certainly been able to make good. The vaudeville bill at the park theater is a source of amusement that will complete the evening's en tertainment after one has seen the fireworks, in a most satisfactory man ner. A Japanese troupe. The Three Mori • Brothers, is the feature attrac tion on the park bill, and theirs is one of the b.est Oriental offerings the town has ever seen, while the balance of the show is correspondingly good. State Must Furnish 82,253 Men to War Plants Immediate transfer of 83,253 un skilled workmen from Pennsylvania industries, listed as "nonwar" work to munitions plants and other activi ties directly connected with the war is to be made through the United States employment service and the state public service reserve. A definite program of assessing the nonwar plants for quotas to fill the unskilled labor shortage in war work plants has been prepared. Workmen drawn from nonwar plants will report to the Federal la bor employment offices and will be given the opportunity to select po sitions in plans doing essential war work. Harrisburg Elks in Big Parade at York Hundreds of members of Harris burg Lodge, No. 12, Benevolent Pro tective Order Elks, went to York to day to attend the sessions of the or der now in convention in that city. They are participating in the big pa rade being held this afternoon. The Municipal Band, which accompanied the members this morning is furnish ing music for the delegation in the parade. At yesterday's sessions County Controller Henry W. Gough, this city, treasurer of the order for sev eral years, was re-elected. AUTO CRASHES INTO WINDOW Driven by a woman who refused to give her name, a large automo bile, belonging to the Pittsburgh branch of the Washburn-Crosby Com pany, yesterday afternoon crashed into a "large plate glass window of the apartment house of Louis Begel fer, at Sixth and Herr streets. Neither the woman, who apparently lost control of the machine, or two small children with her, were in jured. t . 1 FRANCIS BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE —IN— A PAIR OF CUPIDS FRIDAY SATURDAY Norma Talmadge —IN— Martha's Vindication P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-TONIGHT GRAND FREE FIREWORKS DISPLAY P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK THEATER The Three Mori Brothers Greatest Japanese Act In America 4—Other High Class Acts—4 Matinee, 2.3o—Evening, 8.30 ORPHEUM 2KMS ALL NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday, Labor Day, Afternoon Now in Bth Month of Phenomenal Run at 44th St. Theater, New York. Coming here direct from Garrick Theater, Phila. BIGGER THAN "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST SPECTACLE HUNS • FHONT. D. W. Griffith's Own Symphony Orchestra—2o Pieces—and Crew of Expert Stage Mechanics, Creating Wonderfully Realistic Effects. ALL SEATS NOW ON SALE Presented under auspices of British and French Governments P • oc NIGHTS—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 intCd MATINEES—2Sc, 50c, 75c and SI.OO Harrisburg to Southern Cities Planned as Tour Frank A. Dudley, president of the United Hotels Company, which will operate the Penn-Harrls was here to-< day and was greatly Interested in the working out of what will bgt known as the "Southern Tours." aj automobile route extending from Hiar- i rlsburg to Birmingham. Alabama .and from that point in two forks to New Orleans and Jacksonville. This great route to the south promises to be very popular and a booklet describing the route and the scenery, with the hotel facilities is now in the hands of the printers. This tour will touch many of the historic places of the south. ASSOCIATED AID SOCIETIES PLACE FIVE CHILDREN A brief bulletin sent out by See-* retary J. H. McCandless of the As sociated Aid Societies gives evidence of the good work being done by the society. Five Ifoster homes Were, found for homeless children during the past month, the bulletin shows, while two stranded consumptives were cared for, four children re turned home, treatments for five crippled children arranged, institu tion homes secured for three chil dren and work found for a blind youth. Material relief was given twenty-nine times during the month, Mr. McCandless' statement shows. NAME GROCERS' LIEUTENANT A. H. Kreidler, of the firm of Kreidler and Brothers, 100 North Second street, has been appointed Grocers' Lieutenant, to assist in the work of the Dauphin County Food Administration. He will aid in edu cational work with the trade and investigate complaints. Regent theatet* P. MAGARO, Owner and Manager JU%/ I TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Edna Goodrich —IN— "Her Husband's Honor" SATURDAY ONLY Jamea Whitcomb Riley's "A Hoosier Romance" MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY I Elsie Ferguson —IN— "The Danger Mark" Majestic Theater The Greatest Musical Com edy Success in Vaudeville. A TWENTY THOUSAND" DOLLAR PRODUCTION The Bride Shop A MUSICAL COMEDY TABLOID FASHION SHOW ' With a Cast of 20 People A Carload of Scenery Gorgeous Costumes AND A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS GIVING THE ENTIRE SHOW Victoria Theater BALANCE OF THE WEEK To Accommodate the Enormous Patriotic Throngs who Have Lit erally Stormed the Theater to See the Wonderful Flliu, the Victoria Management Again Announces Pershing's Crusaders You Can't AfTord to Miss It! "Follow the King to France!" ALSO THE FOX COMEDY. "A TIGHT SQUEEZE" No Advance in Admissions 10 and 15 Cents and War Tux
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