Y.M.C.A. PICNIC THROWS DULL CARE TO WINDS Businessmen by Score Join Big Out-Door Frolic at Ingle nook; Party Gets Back-From Hooverized Meal With Few Casualties Two hundred of Harrisburg's prominent, progressive men and youth, active dynamos of the Central Y. M. C. A., whose aim is to make this city's establishment a model in the nation, yesterday sent a virile, inspiring message to the myriad "Y" huts in foreign lands which must have penetrated even to the Hun Kaiser's stigtossled brain. The occa sion was a picnic, outing, a universal opening of the throttle, the kind of a six-cylinder, king-row demonstration of brotherhood and fellowship which will greatly help the Y. M. C. A. to accomplish its mission of bringing all decent folks together in moral democracy before another autocrat can break his shell to "carry on." It echoed the spirit of the trenches, and marked the high water of pros perity for the Central Y. M. C. A. which has been born anew since "Rob" Reeves became secretary. Logically enough, the prime fea ture of this, the first "Y" picnic, was a sporting program, which instantly transfigured the participants from "modest and shy men," as an Eng lish writer describes some thousands of Yanks at a rest camp near Lon don. to a ."yelling, gesticulating, merry mob, none of whom seem bur dened yith nerves and an ache." There is no mystery to this, for every one should understand that muscular action becomes easy and pleasant under the influence of men tal excitement; hence the utter in efficiency of the dull and monotonous daily work. Mental stimulus makes soldiers good fighters. In the re treat of the French from Moscow, when an enemy was near, the war riors became depressed and en feebled, but no sooner did the Rus sian guns sound in their ears and the hostile gleam of bayonets flash when the French fell instantly to action. There were no Russians or bayon ets at Inglenook yesterday, though the dinner table did have a sour.d like both battles of the Marne being pulled off simultaneously. Harry L. Anwyll's farm, which he so cheer fully donated for the had not seen such rousing doings since the Red Skins held their pow-wows on Haldeman's Island which lays just a stone's throw from the scene. It was this spot that one of the first settlers, John Martin Newbaker, "CLEAR THE TRACK ALL WAY TO BERLIN" Remarkable Feats of American En giners in France Described in Sunday Public Ledger American engineers, among them a large percentage of Pennsylva nians, and headed by a former P. R. R. vice-president, have amazed the world by their accomplishments in France. Their part in preparing for the great "drive" that will end only in Berlin will be described in a graphic article by Charles E. Duke in next Sunday's Philadelphia Public Ledger. The same issue will contain an in teresting article, "The Fifth King dom —Prophet Daniel's Vision of the World War." Another important feature will be a number of articles describing ad ditional acts of heroism by Pennsyl vania soldiers in France, such as were contained in last Sunday's Hero Supplement. In order to be sure of a copy place your order in advance with M. Forney, Harrisburg News Agency, or E. Hoffman. keen, red - blooded Anierl-\ nor of Iowa: cam* there In nothing In my \ FT n n former t'nit experlenoe which I have " found HO valuable a or- w-fIL ""I Itunic Iron—Nuxuted Iron/* nay* Dr. - preM- Jaines FrHDoIN Sullivan, formerly phy- nrntlal nominee C tiarlen A. Towne. Mleiiin of Belle* ue lio*pltal (Outdoor General John L. Clem (Retiredi, the Dept. I, New York, and the Wentehea- drummer hoy of Shlloh. who was *er ter County HoMpital. .Nutated Iron . a . - often IncreaMfN the ntrenßth and en- K**ant In the L. S. Army when only IJ durance of weak, nervous, run-do*vn yearn of tore; alno 1 nited States JudKe people in two weekn* time. It in now G. W. Atkinson of the Court of ClalniM heinK uned by over three million peo- of Wnnhinirton and othern. Nuxuted pie annually, ineluainfc sueh men an Iron In dlMpenned by Croll Keller, Hon. I.enlle M. Shaw, formerly neere- Geo. A. GOTRUM, J. Nelton Clark and tary of the Treanury and ex-Gover- all Rood druKßi*ts everywhere. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching,' Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter !! SPRINGTEX is the underwear 0 , l! with a million little springs in its —tT&LIfUji~QX j/ !; fabric which "give and take" UNDERWEAR A ;! with every movement of the !! body, and preserve the shape of W' "w !! the garment despite long wear 1 W !; and hard washings. [ j t ' |/ Lit is the year-around underwear, light, jI \ Aifftf *r r medium or heavy weight, as you like. {'.'is" ! . \ ifW "Remember to Buy It — t / You'll Forget You Have It Oo" I \ \ / Vcfe-.y Atk Your Doalor figi P sm UTICA KNITTING CO, Makers Sates Room: 350 Broadway, Raw Yark FRIDAY EVENING. chose for a home in the new world way back in 1749, coming from Rot terdam. '."ho property on which the "Y" camped changed hands only once in 169 years and when Col. El der, of Paxtang and Revolutionary fame had it there were notable do ings. Many of the visitors yesterday wotted not of the history that reek ed in this Arcadia which is shaded by the Third Mountain and lapped by the broad basin of the Susque hanna. The big party, indeed, was not very well acquainted, but Y. M. C. A. like, formalities were soon dis missed. The parade of motors from headquarters was handled with mili tary precision, the big fast cars whipping through some of the main streets in double quick. Generous members provided cars for those less fortunate end the business of get ting acquainted was popular. A Dangerous Trip "Let's see, now, who are you?" genially inquired the host in the big brown car, a firm jawed, prompt per son who suggested J. Pierpont Mor gan. of the substantial-looking man behind. "I'm Beck, of the Metropolitan | Life" was the response and in a few \ moments every one in the car knew that the Metro had $3,000,000,000 in policies and a lot more things. At Rockville everybody knew the other except the host himself who turned out to be the Rev. Dr. Maines, retired Methodist clergyman, and the driver i who guided the racer skillfully with starboard hand while his left was busy with a kazoo playing jigger. Rapped up in singing Home Fires he occasionally skipped a base or two, but all felt comfortable because the Metropolitan Life man was there. Reaching Inglenook. with its open fields all fixed for outdoor spirts, its ancient trees and general air of hos pitality. the tired city "fellers" stretched their legs and looked fool ish for a moment, but in jig-time a volleyball game started with five policemen, led by Pat Hoffman, as follows: Policemen John Hess. Wil- 1 liam Romig. Stewartd Folz. Charley' Anderson and George Phillips. This merry bunch of pavement pounders patronize the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, \ thus keeping in tip-top shape, and they showed it by conquering the foe. By this time even "Pop" Es sick, white-whiskered, but very frisky, was seized with the infection, and "Ed" Herman leaped into the fray with both fet, telling every one what to do. Tn twenty minutes J. William Bowman had reduced from a heavyweight to a welter. He was wet as the last seal Noah pulled into the ark. hut felt like he could lick his weight in wildcats. So much pep exuded that Athletic Director Miller set himself to dope out a regular schedule of stunts which were too strenuous for an empty rathskeller, so the bugle sounded for eats. Maggie Phillips, ample and confident, stood guard with a re serve corps, but was swept aside by the "Y" divers who needed no help to be served. Beef and pork sand wiches, pickled eggs in beets, potato salad, celery and a general cargo of other things made up a buffet lunch eon that would have caused a Ger man Imperial Guard do the hari kari. There were no records, but Abraham Lincoln Holler took good care of his patrons as well as of himself. "Jack" O'Neill, the chief speed generator and the one given most credit for the day's success, finally yelled in muffled tones that there were more eats, but there is an end to even a husky "Y" man's capacity and in somewhat lethargic 1 fashion the community rolled back to the athletic field where feats were performed that must long linger in the annals of athletics. With his megaphone. Director Miller quickly enrolled the entire populace in com munity games. This is the real stuff. No champions in the lime light; all hands wallowing in hon est perspiration and more fun than you can shake a stick at.' That Eng lishman had the Yankees "quits right, sir." A Desperate Bout As an appetizer. Miller staged I Captain George Lumb, of the State , how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin. S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the i blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have ' suffered as you have. This grand 1 blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you have > only to give it a fair trial to be re • stored to perfect health. ' Our chief medical adviser is an au > thority on blood and skin disorders, : and he will take pleasure in giving i you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without i cost. Write to-day, describing your > case to medical department. Swift ' Specific Co., 434 Swift Laboratory, • Atlanta, Ga. Police, and Bill Bowman in "Kill the Kaiser" and Hohenzollerr. Bill would' sure have taken the count had he; been in Bill Bowman's place. Lumb went after him blindfolded, wearing big boxing gloves, pillows they are called, with all the ferocity he dis played chasing head-hunters in the Philippines. He did not land on Bow man. but he knocked a lollypop fair out of the teeth of a kid at the ring side and floored several other on lookers. "Grasshopper" was the next game. Three columns lined up and two men went down the line carrying a bale stick over which each had to jump mighty sudden. Then one carrier re mained below while the other rushed back and the line came back to its original situation. "Pushball" was next, the line pushing a big ball down between legs and being carried back by the tailender. Strong men fell like leaves in autumn with this test, which was won by Charley Boll's team, with Bill Bowman's sec ond and A 1 Thomas' third. A 1 Thom as got the top of his head so sun burned that it looked like a lake of smoke coming out of the pipe bend ing funnel. This was pretty lively, but the caterpillar race, where one man wheels another, a la wheelbar row, and then reverses on the trip home, had something on it. The "skunk-tag" was rare too, but "Soak Him," old army game, was the de luxe event. The whole squad joined this in one big ring. You could ogle fame from every walk in Harrisburg life. Wait ing to get soaked such heroes shrank as Bob Moorhead, with an extra pair, or Monito hose in his vest pocket: W. G. Story, George Harner, James | XV. Barker. Henderson Gilbert, who | appeared in a sailor's suit that sug- , gested Captain Kidd and Admiral Simms; Ross Swope, George Henry, of the Pennsylvania Surety Com pany; Bill Bowman, T. P. Cary, typewriter magnate; R. L. Dare, shoest: H. G. Pedlow, insurance man! who took a brisk chance on life; Eli Hershey, president of the Rotary Club, whose members were plentiful; Robert Carl, another insurance man; Carl Heever, Rut'us McCord, Dr. M. V. Hazen, Ed. Herman. John Messersmith, who had the distinction of discovering the snare drummer in the orchestra and making him fa mous; Paul Rexroth, W. R. Baum, credit man, Dives, Pomeroy & Stew art; Floyd Whalen and Whalen, Sr., of the Pipe Bending Company; J. B. Dickenson, the marble man; F. W. Covert. Postmaster Frank Sites, Wayne Kershner, of the Bell Tele phone; Paul Chadwick, C. Lynn Scott, of the Harrisburg Boiler and Machine Shop; Clem Studebaker, the veteran groceryman; the Rev. W. C. Heiman, Steelton; Fred Rowe, of MacFarland's; W. W. Jennings.; Charles Barnhart. contractor and builder; Fred Morganthaler, Fred Bricker, of Bricker's Bakery; Austin Miller, of the Harrisburg School Board, and a host of others. "Soak Him" is a simple, primitive game, consisting of lambasting the man next to you with a stuffed club until he either out runs you or col lapses on the green sward. After you have soaked a good friend in thfc fashion fellowship becomes far more genial. I'nexpectod Spool A flat race of fifty yards showed unexpected speed on the part of Dwight Raker, first; Henderson Gil bert, head of the stunts committee, second; Eli Hershey, third, and Ram sey Black, fourth. A single tragedy of the day was the sudden arrest of Secretary Bob Reeves, by Pat Hoffman, on the charge of "boot-legging." with Pres ton Crowell as accomplice. Hurled before Judge Captain Lumb, the culprits were searched and on the "Y" secretary, Pat Hoffman found a great big bottle half filled with red stuff. There was a moment of anxiety as to just how Reeves would take the joke, but he came back gamely, claiming that the liquid was soothing syrup for his infant child. His de fense collapsed and Judge Lumb passed sentence that the two culprits should box three rounds, with Pat Hoffman referee. There was some difficulty adjusting the rule for hit ting below the waistline, because Crowell has no waistline. Somebody mistook the regulations for half a dozen having jumped into the ring, Mr. Crowell took the count, breath ing hard. Henderson Gilbert, with a sailor's forethought, had filled a pail of water which was a tip-top first aid. After this the lilt went up: "They say that Bob Reeves Ain't Got No Style; He's Style All the While," and the same "Y" ballad followed speeches made as the red sun drop ped and dreamy haze covered the Susquehanna's bosom. The orchestra with Sam Franklin in charge, led off with some lively tunes followed by community singing. Thereupon. Jack O'Neill called upon Arthur Bacon, president of Central Y, who made a powerful plea for men to go abroad; to help make the establish ment of greater influence, and to work hard for it this winter. Ex- Mayor Bowman then came along with another straight-from-the shoulder appeal, telling how the "Y" braced up Italy when she was almost at the point of giving in. "Flavel Wright and the 150 others about to leave are really ambassadors from America." said he. Speaking of the "Y's" athletic help, he told a story of Yanks coming from the trenches depressed when suddenly a secretary chucked a football among them. In a trice they were all whooping and happy. "We have had thirty appli cations so far," said he. "and most of them passed. Our quota is now doubled to forty and I hope that there will be immediate response." Big trucks were loaned to the pic nic by Bowman & Company and the | Craft-Sheldon Truck Company. On these were transported everything | necessary for the day. Secretary | Reeves emphasized the tine work of ! his committee; Jack O'Neill, Parker T. Barnes. Paul Rexroth, Ross Swope. H. R. Leonard, Wayne Ker shner, E. Fred Rowe, Samuel Frank lin, J. William Bowman, A 1 K. Thom as, W. H. German and C. Lynford Scott. • It was the most propitious get together the local "Y" ever held, and it is to be an annual event. Pennsylvania Men Deld in German Prison Camps Washington, Aug. 30.—Americans held as prisoners of war in German camps, with their home addresses, wcic rnnounced by the War Depart ment as follcws: At Camp Darmstadt—Sergeants Theron E. Johnson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Robert Kemp, Somerset, Pa.; Sydney J. Winship, Moscow, Pa.; Itoy A. Hill. Scranton. Pa.; Peter M- Coyle, Johnstown, Pa.: William F. Scott, Lebanon, Pa.; Corporals Jo seph Schultz, Nanticoke, Pa.; George M. Houck, Pringle, Pa.; Edgar L. M. Crouse. Somerset, Pa.; Arthur B. Jenkins, Hyndam, Pa.; Earl J. Smith Gettysburg, Pa.; Robert D. Water man, Scranton, Pa.; David L. Eicher, Somerset, Pa.; John F. Becker, Phil adelphia. At Camp Giessen—Privates How ard R. Freer, Northampton, Pa.; William H. Ross. Philadelphia. At Camp Merseburg—Privates Salvatore Filoso, Philadelphia; Dan iel Stein, 215 Christian street, Phila delnhia- HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH: EVERY GUILTY HUN MUST PAY FOR HIS CRIME Personal Reparation Impera tive if Peace Is to Be Worthy Its Name New York, Aug. 30.—James W. Ger ard, formerly ambapsador to Ger many, says there exists among the American people a feeling, none the less intense because its expression is subdued by the dominant will to win the war. that no peace will be wholly satisfactory which does not bring in its train poignant physical suffering and sacrifice to those who have been the leaders and instruments of fright fulness. Mr. Gerard said he would arraign I before the bar of that high interna- i tional tribunal, which should be con- | stttuted when the Central Empires ; have been beaten into submission. ! every Hun accused of crime—the J Kaiser, stripped of his royal trap- j pings, of his prerogatives of rank, of j his imperial dignity, pleading as an i individual, it may be, after a swinish j Westphalian peasant accused of tor- i turing a starving prisoner of war by \ snatching back a piece of bread from | his outstretched hands. "One object of this war is to pre- i vent wars in the future. The most J effective way of preventing future j wars is to inflict personal punishment j on those who have been responsible 1 for this war. The Germans have been | guilty of violating the laws of war. j They have killed women and children ' in defiance of international law on i the high seas: they introduced the | use of poison gas: they have visited j outrageous cruelties and horrors on ; towns without number. Every indi- j vidual who shall be accused and con- i victed should be punished. Cyrus Townsend Brady, perhaps the most versatile of American pub- j licists author, formerly a midshipman j in the navy, captain in the army in ( reserve and priest of the Episcopal | Church said: "I thoroughly indorse the proposi tion. If it is possible to apportion the guilt every person who can be convicted of crimes against humanity should be punished precisely as in times of peace. Those who establish ed the Prussian poltey of frightful ness and the agents, great and small, who have carried this policy out so horribly ar e equally guilty. "No punishment can be too great for the Kaiser. He should not be al lowed to plead in extenuation that he did not actually commit or counte nance the commitment of atrocious acts and none of his agents should be allowed to plead that they were simply acting under his orders. "We stand committed to exact rep aration for property damage, par ticularly in Belgium. The devasta tion of a country Is a minor affair compared with the devastation of womankind. What other reparation can there be for murder and rape and mutilitation except physical repara tion by the individuals who can be convicted of guilt? BOY'S ARM BROKEN Halifax. Pa., Aug. 30. Harry Cook, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Cook, of near Halifax, had his right arm broken on Tuesday wfiile assisting in plowing. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. IrSTERfTgI ZQ9 WALHUT ST. The Greatest of All White Footwear Sales SATURDAY and the remarkable bar gains we're offering in stylish white ' Shoes and Pumps are A STRIKING PROOF of STERN'S VALUE-GIVING LEAD ERSHIP. * Come around bright and early you'll find scores of the newest styles to choose from and our CUT RATE SALES PRICE makes them all inexpen sive Women'* / % \ PUMPS of / \ SfD-lHland ' A \ Duck, white / \ leiMher HCCIM, I \ wltli or wltli> \ out MtrnpN. V \ vnluc*, V V \JL49 Women's \ White Fan- \ van Lace 1 HiKh Shoem t with or without \ tlpw, military 1 heela. fl!.0O value*. 1 $1,98 Women's Sport Oxfords of Fine White Linen Rubber *ole* and heel*, 9 f ) With White Kid Trim- 51.49 Children's White Canvas Button Shoes Slxea 8 (o 11. Speclnl, sl a *£s Slaea 11 Mi to 2. Special. j;i a 35 Men's White Canvas Oxfords ' . Leather or Rubber Solea. Bal or Blncber Style. *2.45 values. Special, qg TELEPHONE USERS TO PAY FOR INSTALLATION Washington. Aug. 30.—Telephone 1 installation charges will range from $5 to $l5, according to the monthly telephone charges, and moving costs will be paid by the subscriber here after. according to an order issued by Postmaster General Burleson. Mov ing charges will be the actual cost W/nW/MJMJM STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M~— CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. | OUTFIT THE CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL I | At Kaufman's Underselling Prices, Tomorrow, Saturday | Is - AT KAUFMAN'S ===================: AT KAUFMAN'S \ jg I A Thousand Girls' School Dresses H IN FIVE TREMENDOUS LOTS FOR A SALE SATURDAY ~ || S|i "*" ~ ~ y ; Y Best Styles m | elrwir I j Thin .NNLO of School Dre**e* wan planned alonj* time no, NO that fyl ky / ' / r when nchool day* come we would he prepared to meet every require- j_ / i fill jlJl J \ 'J' - l V ( ' Dt in drcaaea for girls who are acru*tomed to wearing umart frock*. p A \ '<) v j IllJ ml 'yt Girls' Dresses QQp Girls' Dresses $1 A C I i\ fijl ' a For Wear xJ C-J For School Wear A. •AT kJ J| i Iml Mm fWf" "•> f~ Made of plaid ginghams in > Made of' excellent quality \\ \. j / ItU kSii\ \f\ r very smart effects and plain chambray in plain colors and \ \ V I i \ llsi Si ! AMSKuAn Vv' 1 V reps piped on pockets and col- < the best plaid effects in ging- K \ \ IA ' \ SSi ,l lar Sizes 6to 14 years. > hams. Sizes 6to 14 years. / |fl iSP Girls' Dresses QQp Girls' Dressesso A C -re ! nj| / j f\\ 'A \up v'i For ! of r h ° 01 vT V,,r F ° r , OT °4 1 \T e " iai V'.U'ir 1 / .~ Ve, 7, clevcl : >!**' dresses These are in plaids, ging- lift SjSKr"\sJ\J v, \v , r R |r l s m the lower grades hams, chambrays and reps in fe? IU \& — VI \ I ® r stltool and for klndergar- plain and fancy patterns and RJf, ! U 1 VT"? a! tf j n work, checked and strip- in sizes 6to 14 years. They I*l SS , Kl| - \i I—i-Z * rt * Smghama. Ages 2 to 6 are fine in styles and work- £ \ ?vl [|l| y years. manship. : SECOND FLOOR J S| I f EmersoiTPhonograph 1 125 Very Smart Wash Dresses II We ' re Equipped | jiU l> 1 rgjgn O which have been made to sell at with complete assortments of j[|J Ka/*ni"nc®g AO OR much higher prices than we are !§3 netorah . m,iTk them tor thi * ° aie - n > n.l HJy * & tt. Sl ' eS I--$12.90 I W lIUOIv.I_y k Jr I c„ s r,;.„.r r.?! o .?!','' Rnv<' Nnrfnlh X/* QS ty '■ Italian Silk, A J gofl\ ■ J j I, — P m 'K. '.S3 h— 1 I ss. rn mJHm r-, Smtsat -o— i lU ... t 1/ \ t*r UmH A tt- . _r ,1 _ XT.... 7 to 17 years. New Norfolk I 111 kg! 250 pair Ladies' Italian and I' \ tyl Hgfl A Hint Ot the New Trench models, slashed pockets, LM Thread Silk Hose; slightly im- \ Iff// AARMFNT 4 ? belt all around. At a price that is ig| perfect. These are from one of Uj I I 11 111 LiAKlVir-y > ' lIIf Serge, satin. Georgette JSi nil Pearl. Champagne. Beige, \\/ W/ and jersey, *l5 to g.-llhStl f •..! D ' \ 1 If mj M |S mon and Rose. Mf"X # 4/ %J terials are Homespuns. Chev- 1 ill Ivl Saturday special, "F iots, Cassimeres and Silk Mix- 111 l FIRST H.OOR A e( j Worsteds. Handsomely 1 \ ' Ages Ito 6 years. Snlendid full Ljl —— _ trimmed and perfect tltting. \ 1 I I cut rom ? fril aml creepers, in gala- gN / AT KAI'FSIAN'S \ 1 \ 1 teas and madras cloth. A great |7||| Men's Furnishings Summer Suits \ I | """" '~ 1 Two Saturday Specials ™AT WERE UP TO ns.so \\ j Boys' High Grade I* ssfT 59c *22 an \\.J I si. I ra j&'USPi A iSi , sai IpO.OU Un \| I g.95,7.95t0 J2-95 m SHIRTS" 1 ... $3.95 Yd m j3,?,' c 'T„i!? l . v ,* y ri * t , y .s , " T *r w beautiful designs 35 ins. wide - yd Si 39 hi! LM I soon. Fully guaranteed. tiful medal'ion de- \ quality; size 9xlB-in. S and colorings. for 36 ins. wide; yd! .! *149 iLU Si Our price Saturday, . . t 3aturdav to S ha ' ls an d stairs. Sat- 36 ins. wide. yd. .. *i'.73 S§j Hi I signs, last aaturaay, 19C \ "rday, *1 OQ Black Mescaline— 1 , Mj Is I r - QR jolors leach I yard iPI.AU ' 36 , n(| wlde . yd 2|| I|y Si ® I 36 ins. wide; yd. .. l.8 Si QJ k X U Ins. wide; yd. .. *1.40 Ihj Bottle of Oil and IXffiMJMJiMBL STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. i of labor and material necessary' in ' making the change. This order is j in addition to the Postmaster Gen- I eral's order that all rate changes | must be submited to hint for approval | before going into effect. | INCENDIARY STARTS MILLION-DOLLAR BLAZE Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Fire, set by AUGUST 30, 19118. an incendiary's torch, swept a aix story factory building last night cov ering a small block at Fifteenth and Catharine streets. The loss, estimat ed at $1,000,000. is shared by several firms engaged in army contracts. One of two men seen running away from the building the moment flames I broke out on the roof was arrested. 1 The other escaped. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Halifax, Pa., Aug. 30.—Mr. antl Mrs. Charles Chubb, of near town, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret, on Wednesday, August 28, 1819. Mrs. Chubb before marrlagt wus Miss Margaret Ruthe, of Flsher vllle. 5