10 ORPHEUM All week, matinee and evening D. W. Griffith s "Hearts of the World." Wednesday, matinee and night. Sep tember 11 "Bringing L'p Father at Home." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow and Friday Norma Talmadge in "The Safety Curtain." Saturday only—Edith Storey in "The Demon." REGENT To-day Elsie Ferguson in "The Danger Mark." To-morrow. Fridav and Saturday Cecile B. DeMilles' "We Can't Have Everything." VICTORIA To-day Red Cross War Film, "The Fourth of July in Paris, and Doug las Fairbanks iu "The Americano; also "Hands l'p." new Pathe Serial. To-morrow "Every Woman's Hus band." and "A Fight For Millions. Friday Gladys Brockwell in "The Bird of Prey." _. Saturday William S. Hart in ' The Gun Fighter." "The Only Girl." presented at the Majestic the first half of the present week. strikes a Musical t omedj new chord in vau antl % audeville deville. It is taken from the $2 musi cal comedy success of the same name, presented in Harrisburg: just two / 1 Majestic Theater Your l.aat Opportunity to See VICTOR HERBERT'S Musical Comedy Success The Only Girl A condensed mention of the bis nitk 12 people. Kinneard and Martin The T**o I!arri*burg Chap*. In "NITTY and Other*. HERE TO-MORROW "THE OWL" Another Classy Musical Comedy. COLONIAL THEATER —— WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY V 1 NORMA TALMADGE <r9f EUGENE O'BRIEN JSIITHE safety curtain KOKKA. I'*cinntlnsc *tory of utapf t*aut>** ATruKgl( r ■■ HMt • to hide her drab pn*f frm her huNbandS *crutiny. SATURDAY ONLY EDITH STOREY in THE DEMON IMPELLING STORY OF LOVE AND SACRIFICE Re gent The ater Strong Attractions Every Day This Week Special Music FINAL SHOWING TODAY ELSIE FERGUSON —IN— "The Danger Mark" SCREEN TELEGRAM A GOOD COMEDY COMING THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Cecil B. DeMills "We Can't Have Everything" By Rupert Hughes FEATURING Kathlyn Williams Elliot Dexter Wanda Hawley Silvia Breamer And Other Stars No matter what they have, moat people want aomethins more. "Keed*le M wanted to be a motion picture atnr; Mra. Cheever wanted a divorce. Jim Dykemnn. who married "Keedale/* wanted to marry Mm. Cheever. They all Rot what they wanted; liut how they *ot It—that** what make* this *uch a wonderful cornedv-drania. COME IN AND laugh with the rust of ls: EXTRA! The Whole Colossal BIG WAR PICTURE SECURED • FOR THE ■ D ™™ w "" w " regent theatre B rr;: "crashing II —overwhelming I THROUGH —a marvelous compacting T> B^T^T of all the greatest incidents ■■■ -BJ-B.J .B.\.MJMI x of the war, both here and Coming Next B £SrL"T2r MONDAY-TUES-WEDNESDAY HI ™ Watch Papers For Future Announcements mt WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAJtFUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4. 1918. ytr.r ago, ad it has been altervu so little that it still sntacks of an ex pensive and lengthy performance. It is presented by people of real talent, and contains fifty minutes of continu ous !augh. Kinneard and Martin, the Harrisburg boys on the bill, are mak ing a splendid impression among their neighbors at home. They have a real act. The bill at the Majestic will change to-morrow. "The Owl," a musical comedy girl offering, will be the chief feature. This is an unusual snappy offering, as far from being sleepy as the bird from which it de prives its name. Rrilliant Norma Talmadge is the star of the hig attraction. "The Safety Curtain." showins at the At the Colonial Theater to-day. to colonial morrow and Friday. It is said to be the type of pic ture practically in a class by itself, for it is not only lavishly mounted and presented by an exceptionally fine cast of players, but the work of the star outshines anything she has done heretofore. Talented and charming. Norma Talmadge endows not only the leading role in this picture, but every other role she has portrayed with the indefinable grace and charm which has made her one of the screen's greatest and most popular actresses. There are several strong attractions showing at the egent this week and next. In the final Strong \ttraetions showing to-day. at the Regent Elsie Ferguson. the famous Art craft star, plays the leading part in Robert W. Chambers' "The Danger Mark." This play is a splendid pic turization of that well-known "ovel by the same name, and is extremely interesting and educational. The balance of the week Thursday Friday and Saturday, Cecil B. DeMilles. the famous producer, the man who produced such famous photoplays as "Joan, the Woman." The Woman God Forgot." "The Whispering and many others, will present We Cant Have Everything. with a splendid cast. This is a st° r y ? f th ® inside doings of the movies ? touch of romance in connection the war. It is a hig comedy drama Victoria Theater TO-DAY ONLY PERSHING'S VETERANS iu the Celebration of the "4TH OF JULY IN PARIS' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE AMERICANO" "H IND> I I"" New I'athe Serial. TO-MORROW ONLY -EVERY WOMAN'S HI SB AN D" FRIDAY—GLADYS BKOCKW F.I.L SATI IIDAY - WILLIAM S. HART Admission tOc and 15c and war tax and is full of laughs and thrills every moment. Next Mondav. Tuesday and \\ ednes day. u special big war picture, show ins: the whole colossal drama of the war. will be shown fct the Regent. ThtLis "Crashing Through to Berlin, a ntSrvelous picture of all the greatest incidents happening both here and abroad, and is absolutely authentic in every detail. Cheers and prolonged applause greets the showing of the long lines of Yankee veterans "Pershing's who swing down Veterans" the gaily decorat nt the Victoria ed avenues of the French capital, with victorious tread and triumphal step, as shown in "Pershing's Veterans in the Celebration of the Fourth of July in Paris." now being shown at the Victoria Theater. Even the wounded sammees, with a smile on their faces and dogged determination to get back on the flrinK line as* soon as* possible, are shown in their eagerness to take part in the first formal observance in France of America's great national holiday. Mai ager James George, of the vic toria. has announced that 10 per cent, of the gross receipts from this film will be given to the Harrisburg Chap ter of the Red Cross." I D. W Griffiths surreme triumph.; ' "Hearts of the World." is the attrac . tion that is crowding | "Heart* of the Orpheum this the World" week. matinees and I nights. This has been I called the most extraordinary theatri- | ! cal offering of the day and was ere- j j ated in and about the village of Ham. I j France, under fire of enemy guns. | I And amid such historic happenings • I Mr. Griffith wove his thrilling and ap- I I pealing love story with Lillian Gish J and Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron. • George Faweett and other notable film favorites A symphony orchestra " and a carload of special stage effects 1 lend their aid to the realistic presen ? tation of the spectacle. Seats are now • selling rapidly for all performances. "i Merry, meritorious and mirthful, so it is said, may well be applied to the latest of the "Bringing l'p "Rringing L'p Father nt Home"' Father" series of cartoon plays. It is called "Rringing L'p Father at Home." and will be the attraction at the Orpheum on Wednesday, matinee and night, next week. Those who have seen and enjoyed the other editions of these popular and side-splitting ; 1 comics will no doubt endorse this one as the best cf the entire crop. An elaborate scenic investitute. new ' ideas . innovations, jingling songs, tuneful melodies and a competent ca*t are assured. The company, be sides a chorus of twenty-five, includes John E. Cain, the creator of "Father" on the stage; Lida Kane, the original "Mother." and Rlanche Newcomb. who is the daughter of Bobby Newcombe. 1 in his day regarded as the king or k i jesters, a talent his daughter is said ' to have inherited. i The offering is in three acts and ! from al! accounts is easily a laughing ' hit of the current season. Red Cross Ships Much to Soldiers in France I A picture of the vast amount of ; work accomplished by the workers of the Harrisburg Chapter. American Red Cross, is given in the monthly re port of the shipping department, | which was issued this morning over the signature of Miss Anne McMor mick. director of the Woman s Bu reau. That the Red Cross workers are co-operating wholeheartedly and pa triotically with their leaders in the campaign to provide comforts for the soldiers is evidenced by the fact that sixty cases of various Red Cross ar ticles were shipped during the past month. A great variety of articles is included in the shipments. Included in the list are abdominal bandages, absorbent pads, gauze strips, front | line parcels, gauze sponges, irrigation ' pads, hospital garments, including . bed jackets, hospital shirts, pajamas. | undershirts and underdrawers; afghans, pillow cases, bedspreads. I comfort pillows, convalescent robes, j draw sheets, heel rings, hotwater bag covers, property bags, shot bags, towels and splint straps. Refugees garments and other articles for sol diers were included in the shipment. _ ORPHEURf ALL THIS WEEK TWICE i;i! DAILY A Love Story of the Present War D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE I Made Under Fire On the Battlefields of France Symphony Orchestra of Twenty Carload of Stage Effects PRICES: NIGHTS—2Sc. 50c. 75c. sl. 51.50 | MATINKES—2Sc. 50c, 75c, SI.OO ALLIES DAZZLED ! BY OUR ARMADA Fleet of Transports, With 36.000 Men, Steals in During Night Amorlcun I'ort. Western Franco. —Correspondence of The Associated Press.—Twelve o'clock at night, at", lights out ashore and afloat. heiv; rain squalls sweeping out to sea am' this great port dark and silent as tn latest fleet ct American transports and convoys—thirteen monster ships, ten destroyers. 36,000 fighting men and 5,000 crew—creeps in from the Atlantic. With an American Army escort, we had climbed to a high point on the seafront to get a glimpse of this first process of the gigantic military migration from America to Europe, the greatest the world has ever known, anil then to follow it step \by step is its vast and intricate r.c --j tivities unfolded up to the arrival of I the men on the fighting front- The wireless station had received t a cipher message giving warning of ; the approach of the fleet. It hud 1 been hoped the arrival would be in [ daylight, with flags flying, bands playing and the sun shining as the American fighting men got their first glimpse of Europe. But this is no dress parade, said the admiral, and there is no time for stage effects. Stole in at Midnight And so at midnight in the rain and darkness, with signal lights showing for the first time since they left the other side, the huge flotilla moved in a long line of lights to the sheltered roadstead. There was the creak of windlass and chains as the anchors gripped. And yet this midnight arrival in I the darkness and rain Is only one of; the steady procession of great ar-j niadas coming every three or fourj days in the colossal American mill-j tary influx, which Secretary - Baker j gives at 275.000 men for a single month. These 36.000 men just in J are the population of a good-sized j city: twice as many men as we sent ■ to Cuba In the Spanish-American | War: about half the force Napoleon J had at Waterloo when the destinies ; of Europe were in the scale. And while this is one of the record debarkment - ?, yet it is only a small part of that mighty stream coming in from the West. It is the unprece dented magnitude of such a military movement, across the ocean in thei face of submarines, that has thrilled the allied world and broken the | spirit of the adversary. Stirring Scene hy Daylight It was a stirring scene in the har bor the morning that followed as the transports unloaded their 36.U00 men. The sky had cleared and the huge hulls of the transports loomed out of the mist, their funnels puff ing black smoke, their sides painted vith fantastic camouflage and their decks rising like terraces, crowded with khaki-clad Americans in their broad-brimmed sombreros. The de stroyers had drawn off and were ly ing hunched ten across. They looked diminutive beside the big ships, but their power showed In the glint of guns and the long, lean build, like a greyhound stretched for action. Fur ther hack were the Franch warships. All about were innumerable small craft, army and navy tugs, lighters, launches and a flotilla of fishing craft, with their nets hanging to dry like huge sails of lace. Back of this water scene stretched the huge American warehouses, sprung up like mushrooms, until the whole front was black with buildings and the skeletons of more buildings. Al ready the lighters were alongside and the soldiers came tramping down the gangways to go ashore. To Make Docks at Sea The Americans found this port without any system of big docks. A few of the smaller ships can come to the docks, hut most of the unloading from the deeo-draught ships must be by lighters. The American com manders are planning to change all this, and soon the long breakwater will be linked to the land by bridges, thus creating at a stroke a huge docking system by which the American troops will march straight ashore from the ships. A lighter was now pushing off, with 500 troops packed on it like the crowd at a holiday procession. The men were feeling gay, for they were j about to step on solid ground again | and to have their first look at France and. beside?, they had the regimen tal band, v hich was sending the "Star Spangled Banner" echoing over the water. Every head was bared as the strains of the anthem went up. Over the men floated a huge dirigible balloon pointing out to sea in quest of a submarine. The soldiers gazed at it as the first sign of warfare. After it rose two hydro planes like ntonster beetles and joined in the search for submarines. Now lighters were at the dock, and with the tide out the men climbed up twenty feet to the wharves. As they fell in for the. march to camp they had an earnest, quizzical look, for this was the first sight these men of the new wor'cl were taking of the old world —most of them from lowa. Nebraska and the Middle West Fraternal Order Pledges Ambulance For Red Cross By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 4. —The an nual state convention of the Order of Independent Americans yesterday pledged funds for the purpose of an ambulance for the Red Cross. An other measure decided upon exempts district councils which are paying dues for members in the service from paying a tax on these dues to the state council. Under the rules advancing the vice-councilor to state councilor. William F. Stewart, of McKeesport, succeeds John L. McCarraher, of Phoenixville. Other officers selected were: Vice-Councilor, Charles R. Warner. Reading; secretary, William A. Pike. Philadelphia; treasurer. Charles A. Henderson, Pittsburgh. ARRESTED ON SON'S C HARGE William Roebuck. 272 Muench street, a contractor, was arrested at the instance of his son. William Roe buck. Jr.. at 8:30 o'clock last evening. It Is charged he came home drunk and started to break up the furniture. , 1 Red Cross to Drive Hard in Yuletide By Associated Press Washington. Sept. 4 —A Christ mas rollcal! the week beginning December 16 of the whole Amer ican people for membership in the American Red Cross was announced yesterday by Henry P. Davison, chairman of the or ganization's war council. Lists will be open for every American in every corner of the earth. SCHWAB PROTESTS DRAFTING OF HIS SKILLED WORKERS By .Issoeialed rrcss Philadelphia. Sept. —Director General Charles M. Schwab, of he Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. last night sounded a warn ing against skilled workers being taken from shipyards for the draft. Last week 385 skilled men at Hog Island were taken from the yard and an effort will be made, Mr. Schwab said, to put t stop to it. "If we cannot have the men we annot build the ships," Air. Schwab said. Withdrawal to Rhine Not Improbable; Men of Kaiser Grow Cold Washington. Sept. 4.—So evident is the growing disorganization among the Germans shown in reports from the British front that some officers are inclined to think it possible that the enemy may be forced to a with drawal to the Rhine this year. Others, however, feel that the skill the Ger man leaders have displayed does not warrant any anticipation of any early t collapse of the military machine. On all sides it is evident here that announcement of the formation of the first American field army and the ! fact that many American units which had been brigaded with the French \ or Rritish for final training, have been i withdrawn to be added to it. have been taken to mean that the Amerl i cans would attack during the present j year. Ample time remains, it is said. ; for the organization of the force to ! be completed and the assault launeh j ed before winter interferes. ; The American army is a picked I force composed of the prime fighting 1 manhood of the nation and filled with ardor for the battle. It forms, of i ficers here believe, an ideal instru i ment with which General Foch can i deliver a real offensive coup when I he deems the field ready. Preparing For Such a Blow The present fighting in this view is preparatory to the delivery of such a blow and it now appears probable to many observers that it will be de livered soon and probably in a region to the east of Rheim* or of Verdun, where the concentration of enemy reserves to meet it will be the most difficult because of the most fighting in Flanders and Picardy. Lord Reading Sees Prussian Dream of World "Mastery Go Chlcufzo, Sept. 4.—The Prussian dream of world mastery has been banished by industrial achievements as well as by the courage of armed forces. Lord Reading. British Am bassador to the United States, said in a message read by Colville Bar clay. British charge d'affaires here, at the United States government war exposition to-day. celebrated as Brit ish Day. "I feel certain that your exhibition adequately represents the immense efforts of the Allies and America," the ambassador's message read. "It will serve to illustrate, to everyone the varvelous success wi.h which inventors, manufacturers and work ers turned from the arts of peace - .nd adapted themselves to altered con ditions when the call came." HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in ahd get your tickets—FßEE. AUTOMOBILES ITATTER i\/r riOi Pi 1210 N - Third street TTiTftlirni iun uIDDICDIIBP Pft eyveUOneZ- U IVJL. VJ\JLsLJ Practical ami Expert llaticr THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. ll B "r ur " RENOVATOR 212-214 North Second Street THIS PANAMAS A SPECIALTY man, PHONE IMS AUTO PAINTING "KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. ICECREAM U„ R X„ V ' SUPERIOR Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I IlClMlCjr 5 ICE CREAM 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET * BELL TT ■... b T M , . wnt* DtAL =ii^^r SiS SfiiStGXSSGF- pWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market Sl. A . ___r, . ri General Machine Shop Repair Work _■ We Save v<yi Slontr on Din- I City Loan Office:—Money Loan. and STORAGE 0 f ALL KINDS. Welding and Brazing. niontD, Watches, Jewelry. Silver- I ed on Artlclea of Value. Lowest jTI LOCATION [Frames and Fenders Straightened. AJlj ware, etc. I rotes. 27 N. CAMERON STREET work Guaranteed. Mnuile 1. l.ykenw, 4XO North Street Joseph Pefolog, 1710 North Seventh Street ~W Cf "Kb ff , a AUTO SUPPLIES Myers' Accessory House ( 1 OPTICIAN J* iJ* OGlSlllger CO^^OR.RV,ORR, 8,,E DL, of uiamoad Tire. V/ 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum Bril Phone 561 Cameron ana Mulberry St. BICYCLES AND Dayton Cycle Conipcny p AND VARNISHES CAT .1... ..MSHE. MOTORCYCLES H F. Esterbrook Prop. 912 N. 3rd St. JL HA It It I SBC KG WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. Mntnrrvclei froin 930.00 up. Bicycles from gS.OO np. We can save Bell 330-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4301 you dollars o utd and new tires. DIAL 4990 John Mengea, 30N Chestnut Street " B" ILLIARDS AMD BOWLING LEONARD'S JHE MUSSER STUDkj Carn l lnd n a d p^kit Ü BI| S |inrt TSbl™f ""bJw-Un'g'A.lleyo. I OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE u.e part of that lunch hour at Billiard, or BowUug here amo.g M. NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST tlemen. - Milton H. Plank. 1421 N. Front Street C L ™ R L S SIMMS, Quick Service Guaranteed QHOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. All Work none on Premi.ea. Min office. so 2 North Third st. For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. A " We CaR and Deliver. Branch, 33 N. Second St. J Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. Cyrllle S. Frank, Carlisle ■ ALICE' "BRADY t a i lor SUITS TO ORDER S2O I'F L THEATER "THE DEATH DANCE" _ 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET . _____ Charles H. Hipper, 226 North Fourteenth Street DDT TriC RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED—AII Kinds 25c Dozen _ 4 WED.-TIIt7JI.-FRL A KELLER'S Drug Markel St. TSLAL NORMA TALMADGE A real Down-Town Drug Shop A, "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" FLORIST The New Flower Shop | TNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIEH 706 N. Third Street I J FUNERAL DIRECTOR Cut Flowera and Potted Plants. Fnneral Deolgao. 1310 N THIRD ST Bell Phone 2479-R. Ruth M. Maeder IJIU I *' ° x • John H. Jneoba, 1331 Jnme, Stregt TICTROLAS D \M AVI J? T> FURNITURE TX * V and RECORDS M. UILM > AND UPHOLSTERY TL 0 juuicinmr 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 221 North Second Street Harrls-The Upholsterer GROCERIES POLLECK'S- YYJOMEN'SWEAR FFG !!."-.l™K!i4 ,I sSU .w.,— i VV Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. i "George Kohler, 430 Cnmherland Street ' COAL EXPERT HERE MONDAY T. Ellsworth Davics to Confer With County Commis sioners on Assessment ~. ~ij .viday to confer with the county commissioners according to a communication received by County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer. Receives Tax Money—County Treas urer Mark Mumma has received more than $75,000 from county tax collectors in city wards, the amount of 1918 taxes collected so far and returned to the treasury. It is ex pected that all mpney collected in the city will he received in a few days. County tax collectors have un til October 1 before they will return any taxes collected. The largest check received so far was for more than $39,000 from the collector In the ! Third ward. I Pleus of Guilty—Prisoners held on | charges for the September sessions j of criminal court will be given an I opportunity to enter pleas of guilty next Monday before President Judge George Kunkel. Building Permit—A building per mit was issued to-day to I. Dale Meals for the remodeling of the property at 275 Briggs street, at a cost of SSO. City Treasurer's Report. City j Treasurer C. E. Weber reported to- I day that receipts during August were I $50,061.22; expenditures. $66,458.22; | balance August 1, $453,152.45; bal 'ance August 31, $436,755.45. Mexican Federal Troops Are in Pursuit of Villa | El Paso. Tex.. Sept. 4.—A force of! j 600 Mexican Federal troops is pur j suing Francisco Villa as the result of an all-day engagement last Thurs i day when about 200 men were killed j at Pilar Do Oonche. where the Villa ists lured the regulars by a ruse, tc ; cording to an American arriving I here. The Federals are said to have j lost about 120 men. Physicians Enrolling For Services in Army I The enrollment of physicians for I medical service in the army if need j ed. was discussed at the Harrisburg , Academy of Medicine last evening. | This enrollment in Harrisburg and j Dauphin county is in the hands of j Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. city health of ' ficer, who says the doctors are re ; sponding generously with their tend ers of service. KAISERIX HAS A RELAPSE . Copenhagen, Sept. 4.—The German Empress still is very ill. says the Ber lin Vossische Zeitung. New complica tions have supervened and she still is confined to her bed. There is no immediate danger of a fatal termi nation to the illness, the newspaper declares, but a serious relapse is feared. All engagements of the royal family have been canceled. Charles B. Ruch Wounded at Front During Battle Further Harrigburg casualties to gether with many other casualties reported through Pennsylvania is furnishing evidence that the Key stone Division is aiding materially in driving the Huns further on their way to the French border. The latest Harrlsburg youth to b< men tioned on the list is Private Charles Bowers Huch. 1705 North Fifth street, who was severely wounded while in action on August 9. Offi cial notification of Private Kuch's injury was received last evening in a telegram from the War Depart ment to his wife. Mrs. O. B. Much, who is living with her parents at 33 West Demon street. Lancaster. Private ltuch enlisted in 1915 with Company D, of the Eighth Regi ment, of the old Pennsylvania Na tional Guard He saw service with this unit on the Mexican border, and took his truining at Camp Hancock. Ga. Tons of Bombs Drop on Rhine Provinces London, Sept- 4.—The British in dependent ait force within the past twenty-four hours has dropped lif teen tons of bombs on German mili tary works in the Rhine provinces. Three raids were made on the Ger man airdrome at Buehl. Three hang-i ars were demolished and direct hits were obtained on many others. The railways at Ehrang. four miles northeast of Treves, were attacked from a height of 900 feet and every bomb scored p. direct hit. American and British airmen in an air raid igi the German airdrotr.a at Vessenactt. Belgium, have cauccd great dam'jie, according to an an nouncement made here. The pilot of a British two-seater was attacked by seven hostile ma chines. The enemy tired explosive bullets. The pilot was hit Ave times in the left leg, but succeeded in landing his machine behind the Brit ish lines. Prince Rupprecht Reported | at Odds With Ludendorfi! \Viihin>;tn, Sept. 4.—Dispatcher j from Switzerland say Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, is in complete disagreement with General L,uden dorff. The Crown Prince, it is said, opposed the last German offensive, holding tllat the Germans neither j had the means nor the strategic posi tions to be successful. He wished to retire but the German command fear ed the discontent that this step would awake in Bavaria. It is suggested that this situation may explain why the Crown Prince has gone home on a long vacation. Bingham, Utah Mining Camp, Swept by Fire By Associated Press Salt Ijtkc City, Utah, Sept. 4. One hundred and fifty persons were rendered temporarily homeless, six teen business structures and twenty five dwellings were destroyed and damage estimated at SIOO,OOO was done at Bingham, a mining camp] twent. miles west of here yesterday when fire of unknown origin destroy ed property covering about two blocks. WIXS SHOI MMCH BARS Another Army commission has been awarded to a Harrisburg man. An nouncements just issued from the of fice of the adjutant general at Wash ington are to the effect that Frederick S. Jenkins has been commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry. Roosevelt Visits Son at Camp Stuart Hospital Newport News, Vs., Sept. 4.—C01. Theodore Roosevelt is visiting hie son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt here. Captain Roosevelt was in valided homo recently and ordered to the convalescing hospital at Jantp Stuart, located here- TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD ' TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs drug gists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS I Ahy man or woman who finds that I they aru going bacaward, are not as strong as they used to be, have lost confidence in their ability to accom plish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tab lets after each meal and one at bed time. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal un til the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness is not gone, if you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be returned without com ment. No matter what excesses, worry I overwork —too much tobacco or alco hol —have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist nnvwhere is authorized to refund your I money on request if Bio-feren, the mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and l brain does not do just what is clalm ! Ed for it. 1 Note to Physlclnnsi There is no I secret about the formula of Bio-feren, 'it Is printed on every package. Here ! it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese 'peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica: Powit. Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola §<*£*£> Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially indicated for treatment of ; Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Jj Gums.— I I AH Dracists and Teilet Counters. .o EXCEPT HEALTH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers