10
LOCAL DRAFT
BOARDS BUSY
Are Swamped by Registrants!;
From Out of Town Who
Seek Cards
Local draft boards are being
swamped with out-of-town regis
trants who want to be registered so
they can mail their cards to their own
local boards in time to be properly
tabulated Thursday. September 12, the
registration day of America's man
hood between IS and 45 years of age.
Approximately 500 men have been
registered at the three city boards.
The temporary residences of the men
are not contined to Harrisburg or
Dauphin county. From many points
on the West Shore, and from the gov
ernment construction jobs at Marsh
Run, as well as Middletown, the work
men who have been imported for the
jobs are coming into Harrisburg to j
place themselves on the registration
lists.
Fifty men were registered every
du.v at the office of one local board
the latter part of this week. City
Draft Board No. 1 was compelled to
secure an extra clerk to handle the
heavy registration this morning.
Frank P. Snodgrass volunteered his
services in that capacity, and was on
duty in the oftice in the Courthouse
ull morning. j
The men registering this week are
from almost every large town and |
< ity in the I'nion. front Maine to Cali- j
fornia. Boston. Mass.: Seattle, Wash.:)
• San Francisco. Cal.; Augusta, Me.".
Winstor, Salem. X. C.; New Orleans.
La.: Harrisburg. Tex.; Detroit. Mich.,
and Chicago are a few of the cities
scattered over the country to which
the cards tilled out by the board of
ficials in this city during the week
will be mailed and classified.
ALLIES WIN ALL GROUND
LOST TO HUNS IN SPRING
[Continued From I'agc One.] j
ward on a front of more than 15 miles. They have driven in :
hard upon the left flank of the German line protecting Cambrai
along the Canal du Nord, occupying the greater portion of!
Havrincourt wood and capturing several additional towns to the [
southward. •
French Near La Fere
South of the Somme the French are reported to have effected!
a gain to an average of two miles on a twenty-mile front. Theyi
took the important town of Tergnier, only two and one-half miles'
from the Hindenburg line at La Fere, and swept over several
towns northward towards the British front in their progress.
It was beyond the Oise, however, that General Petain's forces!
made their most important gains. General Mangin's army has a]
difficult task before it here where the Germans are established'
in the extensive forest of St. Gobain, the key point of their de-j
fensive system. The French already have pushed through the
outlying lower forest of Couchv, however, and by taking Barisis
have begun to press in upon the St. Gobain massif itself.
St. Gobain Threatened
At points along this front the French apparently have reached
ground beyond the former German defensive line. The official j
statement from Paris shows them on the edges of the upper forest j
of Coucy also a part of the St. Gobain bastion defending Laon,!
and they are unofficially reported to have pushed into a big!
stretch of entirely new ground in this area. The Germans arej
desperately resisting here.
On the Aisne the French have taken the Conde fort and Conde-|
sur-Aisne whence their movement threatens the Germans who still!
are clinging to the river to the east along the front held by the |
Americans. Thus it seems that there can hardly be more than a
momentary halt by the enemy here and the reports from the j
American front indicate the allied lines already are moving ahead,'
particularly to the east towards Rheims, where a movement is in!
progress to force the Germans out of the angle south of the j
Aisne where they are yet holding.
Nearly All Ground Lost
In Flanders the British have gained more ground, driving in
farther towards the Messines ridge, in the vicinity of the townj
of Messines, and edging eastward farther south towards La j
Bassee.
As a whole, through the campaign inaugurated by Marshal!
Foch on July 18, and in particular through the Franco-British'
drive during August, the German stroke of March 21 has now been;
virtually canceled. The Germans have been pushed from all;
the territory they conquered by the great offensive they opened!
on that date except for a narrow strip between La Fere and;
Cambrai.
Allied Force Superior
Along his old line the enemy now is facing an allied force that
is under a unified command and that instead of somewhat fear
fully awaiting a powerful German stroke is on the aggressive
and powerfully reinforced by the imposing mass of American
forces that has been transported to France since the early spring.
HASTE marks the flight of
the Get mans all along the
battle front from the river
Aisne to the old enemy defense
before Cambrai. The Allies now
are within striking distance of
Cambrai and St. Quentin, while
I.a Fere is in more immediate;
danger and Laon is within range j
of French guns.
Americans Along Aisne
On the Aisne front the French j
and Americans have reached a j
critical stage in their advance and j
indications point to a stiffening of i
the German defense in an effort to!
stave off the evacuation of their j
strong positions on the Chemin des|
Dames The Americans occupy i
positions in the woods and hills |
south of the river Aisne on an ex-j
tended front. On the Americans'
left the French have taken Coucy-j
le-Chateau and are in possession of j
their old trenches dominating the!
Chemin der Dames. At this point!
the French are approaching posi-1
tions of vital importance to the Ger
mans if they plan to further resist j
the allied pressure towards Laon. |
French Hold Ham
In the Noyon sector the French
now hold the important junction
point at Ham and the further retreat [
of the Germans in the direction of
French Press on Between Somme and Oise
British Advance Near Peronne at Night
By Associated Press
Parte. Sept. 7. —On the front be
tween the Somme and the Oise the
Vrench continued to press forward
last night, overcoming the resist
ance of the German rear guard,
according to to-day's war office re
pro.t
Pushing east of Ham. the French
ha.e occupied the towns of Dury
and Ollezy, more than three miles
t>< vond Kam.
l/ondon. Sept. 7. —British . troops
advancing last night on the front to
ghe southeast and northeast of Pe
SATURDAY EVENING, HARHiaBTJRG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 7, 1918
POOR DIRECTORS
PICK CHAPLAIN
Succeeds the Rev. O. J. Far
ling, Who Resigns After
Long Service
Directors of the
meeting °"^j a y
succeed the Rev.
* . „. . uti.ng, wnose resignation has
just been accepted. The Rev. Mr.
Furling has been chaplain since
1898 and only resigned, he said, be
cause of his advanced age.
Frank R. Snavely, one of the di
rectors, announced that a meeting
of the committee, to consider es
tablishing a county contagious dis
ease hospital, will be held next
week. Action will be taken on the
plan to remodel the present hospital
which has been used by the city to
isolate smallpox patients.
Will Probated—The will of
Thomas Coleman, late of the city,
was probated to-day and letters tes
tamentary issued by Register Roy
C. Danner to Maggie Lewis.
Building Permit—A building per
mit was issued to-day to Harry A.
Sherk for the erection of four two
story brick houses on the south side
of Herr street, west of Eighteenth
street. They will cost $14,000. This
was the first permit of the year for
more than two dwelling houses to
be erected at one time.
the old Hindenburg line between La
Fere and St. Quentin is anticipated.
To the north the British have ad
vanced to a depth of seven miles
southeast of Peronne on a line from I
Monchy-Lagache and Vraignes. In I
this advance the British met a stiff]
resistance only around Nurlu and
Equaneourt where they took advan-|
tage of the natural defenses of the |
high ground. Slight gains also were
] made by the British in Flanders;
I where Wulverghem, Neuve Chapelle
■ and Bussu were captured.
Noyon Salient Nearly Clear
The recent advances by the
British and French have nearly
cleared the Noyon salient and
with St. Quentin menaced und j
La Fere in immediate danger I
of capture the Germans EUce
the necessity of preparing a now
defensive line to the rear of the
old Hindenburg line. To the
south and east where the terrain
is more favorable the Germans
apparently are taking advantage
of tills handicap to the French
and Americans in delaying their
further retreat back of the
Chemin des Dames. Their suc
cess in sueli a maneuver de
pends largely upon the power of
the French in the vicinity
i of Klieims. In fact a hammer
! blow by the French north and j
west of the Cathedral city may j
not le an unexpected maneuver i
j on the part of Marshal Focli to
[ start another retrograde move
ment of the Germans.
| ronne captured the towns of Han
court. Sorel-le-Grand, and Metz-en
| Couture, says to-day's war office
! i announcement.
Fighting their way towards the
left flank of the German positions
. along the Canal du Nord from Hav
rincvurt northward, the British pen
etrated the western part of Havrin
i court wood, taking prisoners as tiiey
' progressed.
i In Flanders the British are push-*
ing towards Messines, near the
southern end of the Messines ridge,
i and advanced their lines last night
i a short distance in the direction of
' the town.
j^AMUSE]fe|MENTS|^
ORPHEUM
To-night, for the last time—"Hearts
of the World."
Wednesday, matinee and night. Sep
tember 11 "Bringing Up Father
_ at Home,
b riday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, September 13 and 14—Oli
ver Morosco oiters "The Bird of
Paradise.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
.COLONIAL
I To-day—Edith Storey in "The De-
I mon.
! M ? nd .ay and Tuesday Alice Brady
,'n The Death Dance."
i Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
i tiara Kimball Voting in "The Sav
! age Woman."
REGENT
! To-day Cecile B. DeMille's "We
| Can't Have Everything."
| Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
| "Crashing Through to Berlin."
VICTORIA
To-day William S. Hart in the
! Gun tighter," und a Keystone com-
I edy, with "Fatty" Arbucklc and
I Mabel Normand in "The Bright
I Lights."
! Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
i Catherine Calvert, in "Romance of
the Underworld."
j Edith Storey, in "The Demon." is
i the attraction at the Colonial to-dav.
"The Demon" is what the
At the duchess colled her, but the
j lolunlal duchess called her, but the
I . naturally a duchess can't
|be impudent to a princess and get
i away with it. Not if the princess
is such a one as Perdita was. and es
j Pecially when she discovered her
i , and master" in the person of
. Jim Lassel, who really had the money
; that belonged to her. but when he
' found out who she was he just turned
the money right over to her. She
I took the money with the uncanny re
mark. "Very well. I will take it. You
| have bought me. now I will buy you."
| Edith Storey is the Demon.
j
| To-day Is the final showing of the
| big comedy-drama. "We Can't Have
Everything." pro-
I "We Can't Have duced bv Cecil B.
Everything," nt DeMille, 'under Art
tbe Regent craft auspices, at
_ , the Regent Thea
j ter. Included in the program is the
! Weekly Telegram Screen, showing the
! different current events happening
I throughout this country and the fight
ing front. This weekly is one of ex
i ceeding interest, showing, as it does,
] in picture form the news we read in
■ the papers. There is generally a good
[ comedy on the program at the Regent
; and good music supplied bv the big
Regent pipeorgan.
Next week there Is an unusual pro
grant booked for the Regent, includ
ing, as it does, the biggest war pic
ture yet released. "Crashing Through
to Berlin." and William S. Hart, in his
latest vehicle of the Far West. "Rid
dle Gawne." This is the first show
ing in Harrisburg of either of these
pictures and botli should prove ex
ceedingly interesting and educational,
'Crashing Through to Berlin" because
of the historic facts it gives, follow
ing up the news of all the important
events that have happened in the big
war up to date, and "Riddle Gawne"
because of the interest always dis
played in a Hart release. Owing to
the tremendous cost in the production
of the picture "Crashing Through to
Berlin." the management is forced to
make a slight advance in the price
of admission, but In the Hart picture
the regular admission will be charged.
William S. Hart will be seen to-day
at the Victoria Theater in 'The Gun
Fighter," a story
William S. Hart in of both regon
"The Gun Fighter" eratlon and self
sacrifice. Hart
has the role of Cliff Hudspeth, with
Killer.," a relentless individual, with
something over twenty entries in a
gruesome little notebook, which re
cords the enemies he has disposed of.
One day. after Hudspeth and his gang
had vanquished a rival clan of out
laws with considerable bloodshed,
"The Killer" is greatly surprised to
be taken to task by a young girl, who
accuses .him of being a cold-blooded
murderer. In a rage he kidnaps the
girl, but finding he is unable to either
terrify or conciliate her sends her
home again. The great episode of the
play concerns a later adventure
wherein "The Killer" sacrifices his
own life to save the girl from danger.
In order to perpetuate the popu
larity of that most beloved and witty
Irishman, "Father"
Bringing Up of "Bringing Up
Father at Home" Father" fame. Man
ager Gus Hill has
provided an entirely new musical
comedy along new lines. The latest
stage version of the world famous
George McManus cartoons is entitled
"Bringing Up Father at Home." It is
in three acts and will be seen at the
Orpheum on Wednesday, matinee and
night. A company of thirty people
has been engaged, including twenty
five beautiful and talented young wo
men. who, it is understood, form one
of the most inimitable singing and
dancing choruses ever organized. John
E. Cain will be seen in his original
role of "Father." while Lida Kane re
turns to impersonate "Mother." a part
which she created originally five years
ago. A welcome addition to the ranks
of Gus Hill stars is Blanche Xewcomb,
daughter of "Bobby" Newcomb. who
in the heyday of his successes wore
the crown as America's foremost
comedian and laugh-getters.. In an
nouncing the other details of this ex
ceptional theatrical event, attention
is called regarding some of the fea
tures and innovations introduced.
There will be unique specialties, ex
clusive musical numbers, ensembles,
novelties and surprises, besides a
scenic investiture calculated to add to
the reputation of Mr. Hill as one of
the most successful producers of
things different in a theatrical way.
"The Bird of Paradise." Richard
Walton Tully's love story of the Ha
waiian Islands, pro
"Tlie Bird of duced by Oliver Mo-
Pnrndlse" rosco, will begin , its
engagemeht at the Or
pheum next week. Friday and Satur-
Scene in Cecil B. DeMills'
"WE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING"
Showing Today at TUP KEGKNy
BIG WAR PICTURE AT THE REGENT
"CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN"
A Wonderful Picture Showing Important Battle Scenes
One of the best war 'pictures yet
to be shown In Harrisburg is booked
for the Regent theater for next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. This
is "Crashing Through to Berlin," the
picture that was released just a
month ago on Broadway and is still
running in the big theaters there at
$l.OO and $2.00 prices. Its first show
ing in this section will be at the Re
gent Theater.
"Crashing Through to Berlin" is a
stupendous war picture ' costing the
Universal Film Corporation thous
ands of dollars to produce due to the
fact that it shows actual scenes of
all the important happenings since
the beginning of the war. Every
scene shown is authentic to the last
detail.
day and Saturday matinee.
Mr. Tully has written the story of
the lives of two men and two women;
one. a little dark-skinned princess,
meets a white man, they fall in I°Y®
and marry. She boasts she can hold
her white husband's love through her
lips and her arms, but learns, like
many others, that love of that nature
is not lasting, and when he tires of
her, she returns to her people and her
native religion and gives herself as
a human sacrifice to save her people
from destruction. On the other hand,
the other woman, an American, meets
a drunken beachcomber, becomes in
terested in him. and through her good
influence he takes his place among
his fellownten again. These four peo
ple form the basic theme of Mr. Tully s
plav and while the storv is tragic, he
has' introduced many flashes of humor
both native and American. Manager
Morosco has made five women tle"Ha
in the part of I-una, the little Ha
waiian girl, and this season lie will
present Miss Rita Romilly his latest
"find" in the role made famous b>
five successful actresses. The cast
has been carefully selected. Manager
Morosco giving the production his per
sonal attention.
One of the attractive features of
the plav is the quintet of Hawaiian
singers 'and players. whose weird
melodies were brought into vogue
through the popularity of this com
attempte
Woman Who Shot Lenine
Is in Critical Condition
Amsterdam. Se7tT~7.—Dora Kaplan,
a member of the Social Revolutionary
party, who last Friday attempted to
assassinate Nikolai Lenine. the Bol
shevik premier, is in a critical condi
tion at a hospital in Moscow as the
result of rough handling by a mob
after the attack.
The Bolshevik commissioner of Jus
tice, the dispatch adds, has ordered
that everything he done to save the
woman's life for the purpose of trac
ing the "plat which undoubtedly ex
isted."
To Protect Relatives of
Hero Dead From Shylocks
Washington Sept. 7.—Two years
imprisonment for persons who seek
fees from relatives of dead soldiers
for collecting back pay and allow
ances is proposed in a bill by Rep
resentative Treadway, of Massachu
setts. ordered favorably reported to
day by the House Military Committee.
Lawyers in Washington and else
where, Mr. Treadway told the com
mittee, have begun a systematic
search for relatives of fallen soldiers,
with a view to profiting by unneces
sary service in connection with money
due from the government.
It gives a sketch of the murder of
the Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand, of
Austria, and his consort in Serajevo,
capital of Bosnia in Serbia. Austria
demands the right of a judicial in
quiry in Serbian territory which Ser
bia refuses. Serbia is backed by Rus
sia. Austria declares war on Serbia
July 28th.
Russia then mobilizes her army to
protect the rights of her ally Serbia.
Germany immediately declares war
on Russia and demands from France
a definition oj her attitude on neu
trality. France's reply is an order
to mob'hze her armies. Germany de
clares war on France.
Geimany on August 4th invades
Beiguim. England enters the war.
After almost a year of fighting the
ELWOOD AVERY IS
MADE A CAPTAIN
Assistant to Major Gray at
Middletown Field Wins
Double Bars
CAPTAIN ELWOOD AVERY
Announcement has just been is
sued of the promotion of First Lieu
-1 tenant Elwood Avery, engineer, tis
[ sistant to Major William B. Gray at
| the Middletown Ordnance Depot, to
j be a captain ir. the Construction Di
vision of the Quartermaster's Corps.
Captain Avery will mantain his con
nection with Major Gray's organiza
tion.
Born on March 25, 1876, Captain
Avery comes from a family of war
riors, his forebears having partici
pated in every war that the country
has been engaged in since colonial
times. A graduate of the Everett,
Mass.. High school, he was grad
uated from Ruft's College in the
class of 1898.
Shortly after his graduation he be
came connected with the City Engi
neers' Department, Everett, and then
was employed by the Metropolitan!
Water Board, Mass., on the cou-|
struction of the Wachusett reservoir. |
Following that he was connected for!
two years in the bureau of sewers,
Borough of Brooklyn, New York
city.
With the expiration of this con
tract, he was employed by the Board
of Water Supply, New York city,
where for six and one-half years, on |
design, location and construction ofj
Catskill aqueduct, as engineer in
charge of section 3, Esopus Division.;
Resigning ir. 1912, he engaged for
five years in general contracting, tin-;
til in the summer of 1917, he became:
a member of the Staff of Supervising
Engineer at Camps Meade and Mc- j
Clellan, as division engineer in
charge of water supply.
He was commissioned in the Engi-I
neers' Corps in July, 1917, and re-1
ported for active service during late!
December. He trained until March I
1, of this year, at Camp Lee, Va„ j
after which he came here as Major
Gray's assistant at the ordnance de-'
pot.
BURNED BY CINDERS
Joseph Starr, employed as a fireman
at the Middletown Ordnance Depot,
was badly burned about the face and
hands yesterday afternoon, when two
cars loaded with hot cinders burst J
Into a blaze. Starr attempted to get
on one of the cars to extinguish the
blaze. He was seriously burned.
The cars came from the Steelton
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. They were filled with cinders
i to be used in the roads.
Lusitania is sunk. President Wilson
notifies Germany that such actions
will not be tolerated by the United
States. American rights must be
protected. About this time Italy joins
the entente allies against Germany.
Outrage after outrage against Amer
ica finally forces the United States
to declare a state of war against
Germany. Various developments
from time <o time are shown in his
toric sequence.
This is said to be a valuable picture
to every person who is interested in
any way in this war. It gives ab
solutely dependable facts that will
long be remembered. It is a picture
that portrays in order the things that
started the war as well as with all
important facts following each other
as they appear on the calendar.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 7. —
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Vogelsong, of
Market street, New Cumberland, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Catherine Vogelsong. Mrs.
Vogelsong was Miss Susan Kitzmil
ler prior to her marriage.
ENTERTAIN KING'S DAUGHTERS
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 7. —
The King's Daughters Sunday school
class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Esther Yetter, on Thursday
evening.
SOLDIERS REACH MARSH RUN
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 7. —
Between 5 and 6 o'clock last even
ing a trainload of colored soldiers,
numbering 250, arrived at the depot.
They were met by large government
■trucks and taken to the Marsh Run
camp.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 7.
On Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilmot
Capp entertained the Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. Linebaugh in
the Methodist Church at her home
at Camp Hill. Mrg. Capp was a
member of the class.
J Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—-Ad.
j Don't Worry
You can still buy your
favorite blend of coffee
at the old price. A spe
cial
i
Good Coffee
is one such as ours. Al
ways fresh roasted and
must satisfy.
Still 20c per Lb.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut St.
Home of tlic Jumbo Peanut
VICTORIA THEATER
TO-DAY ONI.Y
WILLIAM S. HART In
"THE GUN FIGHTER"
Also "FATTY" AKBUCKI.K
In a Laughable Keystone Comedy.
MOD., Tues., M ed., Kept. 0-11
CATHERINE CALVERT In
"A ROMANCE OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
Announcement Extraordinary
THEDA DAIIA In
••CLEOPATRA"
September 10-10
Admission 10c and 15c and war tax
October 24 and 25
is the date of the
GRAND BAZAAR
given by the
Pythian Home Committee
Watch the
next announcement
PENNSYLVANIA
MAKING RECORD
Sends Out 17,500 Draft
ed Men in a Week and Will
Register 1,100,000
Pennsylvania this week sent oter
17,000 drafted men to camps and col- I
leges for training for the army, over j,
12,000 of them being for general Ji
military service, and during the com- |
ing week it is estimated at Stale!
Draft Headquarters thut 1,100,000!
men will bo registered under the j
new draft law. Men registered on j
August 24 are already in camps and!
preparations are being made to clus- |
sify men who will register Thursday i
so that thev wilt furnish the quotas j
to be called to go to camp in Oc
tober.
"Preparations for the registration i
of the men PWO going forward: re-'
ports received indicate that the In-1
cal hoards have worked out their or-!
panizations and we look for rapid'
work." said Major W. G. Murdock, j
the state draft executive. "Plans I
have been made for large industrial)
< atahlishments. especially those er-l
gaged on munitions to have men reg
istered in the works so that they
will not have to suspend on Thurs-j
clay, but the greatest care must bo
taken to see that cards are sent to
the proper local boards after regis-1
tration. I.eeal advisory boards,
which will have much to do in aid-]
ing the men are effecting their or-1
(ionizations."
To accomplish this immense reg
istration in Pennsylvania there will
be required over 16.000,000 pieces of|
paper, a million and a quarter ques-i
tionnaires alone being needed, while
2,500,000 registration cards and 1,-
00,000 certificates will be needed to-1
gether with many other things. The
state already has close to 250,000
in the service and has thousands en
gaged in shipbuilding, making muni
tions, mining, agriculture and other
pursuits who will register and many
of whom will be required to stay at
home to back up the fighting men.
The movement of men this week
was one of the greatest of any week.
Almost 16,500 men went to' Camps
<— ——-——<i
j Majestic Theater
i
Your lnt opportunity to wee the
NeiiKOiiVs rlnssirst vaudeville hill,
headed by
"THE OWL"
An up-to-dnfe liiii.sien comedy
wltli Phil Adjoin and a elioruM of
pretty KIR IK.
HERE MONDAY
Ed. F. Reynard & Co.
presenting
"A MORNING IN TIIK
HICKS VIM,E COURT"
I Recent Theater
FINAL SHOWING TODAY
Cecil B. DeMills
| "We Can't Have Everything"
I A coined.v-drn ma showing the inside of the movies. Most people
I want more than they have—some net It and some don't.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
S "Crashing Through to Berlin"
The Stupendous Hit!; Motion Picture of All the Important Event.*
of the World War
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILLIAM S. HART
—ln HIH I intent Release —
I "Riddle Gawne"
A story of the grent West. First showing; In Harrlshurg. This Is the
I hest of the great Hurt Pictures. Just released.
" ■JMBSffllßSHEbiim?''
ORPHEUM ANDwfIGHT WED. SEPT. 11
Seats Monday
PDIpCC. MATINEE—2Sc and 50c
JTIVKXiJ. NIGHT—2Sc to $l.OO.
EVER GREATER
LEBANON FAIR
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Sept. 17, 18, 19 and 20th
ETDC WADITC Wednesday night
rltvL WURaj Thursday Night
KtSf WILD WEST SHOW
$3,000 Daily and Nightly Free Attractions
See Pollock Brothers' Big Midway
Dix, Meade. Sherman, Greenleaf and
Forrest, .1,700 being limited service
men; lit! 9 men went to colleges for
mechanical training; 25 draftsmen to
Sackett's harbor and to-day 345 men
go to Camp Colt, Gettysburg to be
instructed for service as draft board
clerks. Calls for more men for col
leges and for special training arc
to be lilled next week.
DIES AT BALTIMORE
New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. I.
Word was received here of the
death of Dr. Aaron Warner, of Bal
timore, who lived in New Cumber
land a number of years ago.
aiiirmiia*
EIDTH STOREY
THE DEMON
l.ove quest and triumph of a
child of nature.
MONDAY TUESDAY
ALICE BRADY
—IN—
The Death Dance
St'eiiiK life behind the footlishtai
In elever photoplay.
*
"ORPHEUM
LAST TWO TIMES
Matinee, 2:15; Night, 8:15
A Love Story of the
Present War
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
MASTERPIECE
Made Under Fire On the
I Battlefields of France
Symphony Orchestra of
Twenty
Carload of Stage Effects
PRICES:
NIGHTS—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI, 51.50
MATINEES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO