Till. Hnw IViiHtylvmiU
fl. WMI lull lillli
"tl I, h Hugg, folly
m|Hlii a.l in tblf Huppmil,
*Ulllp| tib'Mn t'h ♦ *(" fMnIMMHt IM
♦hh |,H,U MM* warn ghlM Mi
( *i| IM M ,"**f *M Hid litis
Wag, n Ml o Mi Hl* hi* fM,
•Mill!,), ah ' H'HhfclHrt ' '('hi* I*
the In , . M , "I lf Hi* HKHltftl*
MMila t tutlm ' ' l<i*MM hHt in
h'tniwi he ' * I*Hm ICMIH
Mmiih I Inn h# (Miu
p*,,. I .I t , I' ,ut'M Nimll
MMIWI < T" I■ I'ILIWIII FWNNU 1
Wight, i "1,1 H WIMPS |P h
I,inii,i in ii,■ i"' WIIWH no
HWcled II- E . I'tl WWIU MHI-I
lug nil .i>Ht>" I N mnUiini- 1
"MuMi -m 'l|iU -ilMil ni"•
a v |i,,| ■' ' ' 11# 111*! Illi'llf
nun in . mi„.
itniM ~ "i Mwt iin i< >ij
Kiiwiiin .i
i(H,.. I• ' * d 'Of H" )|
tinni w>, i 1 InMimii i.. i
III>.I i • 4|i fn-mnn in
*n\n H. I *? Mm* Will ji
cr ;■' .iWltP'si
IV 1 ' I'll ' 1 i< 1
I*a Si mi • ' ' iminnlni V I
Don't
Sulfur
From PHos
•*.-d ,-w* *>* <4<l
| 4™ *. -
JfLVkv „
lyyl'-t
L_ JI
*h*Sk >M '■ I*' '*l*,.
*>iv w\" v v * * .uuLVu
vlll, 1 V SlV'l V* " U, plan
4 lp-,iS ,1 Svtl .1 I V
n- \
I lAM • • l|l I 1 l\\
♦ .111 I MtvO
I I'!k •
>H*A" v *V V \ A \ v \ i
1 | THHE FIGHTER has no time
*° the cost a s he
V ) um P s into the un
n known, IS he springs
Vafei '° success Ok"
e " mit!, '
Ivu k. y (jliout meeting a Liberty Bond payment?
I luitk tuo |muo oi thj man who does not worry
death.
Ifct* It. fn hi >our utmost—and save to
lim im4< 4 to |iuy for theui and them
JjL \ * ,J * Cvutubuk dto Winning the War by
||l vlt Company, U.S.A.
TVIWfKY vW *Q,
AMERICANS HOLF
TRENCHES IN THE
HINDENHUR6 LINE
lltiivy Figliling MMH/of
lititii, H.guit NrulDitlay,
(IDIILIAIU A IMIM NAIRNAMI
hitlt ttis tiuartf tuar an the
♦, itusaHa r tar, Od, l Vmsitaap
luces tigi.iin. ait tits Hlnrteiihurs
tins MUIIHI I UHV WRA ''"ftvlly an-
i ..It , ui ti io". last night
IDM mtiHtt SITU MtHlim"l.
AllWiatlaii E ill* ||.lV "fan PO-
BhStaling lili lbs Aidfltcfh*. Nsar
His HpiUi "ti a nt - psil.ilg uf |hp
tltl,lP I Hit )g< am a H's t HUSII-
Hp sg||g| i .i,& |in lighting ban hsen
eapiil.Hn ,n flpa H a,ib Ml this
PHlul the ,i M i(giiß euabsd ttvsr the
papal. 'i'b , ~.i|a d Harmgßg pour
ed !n|,i lb ngbls and havu baep
hen, Hi en i.
1, PH1,., i * oa l ighted Purge*
fhi- °t "i t• i tuuiial run*
to,' lop. , Hi i I ulUell'Sb Under
a ippuniai. -> >*• -• i a." I,eld by
iaigu omul, I t> nm,n who were
Hit bo.ud w i■ ,11 lighted barge*.
'l'hpio ma i■„ ,igtha md uai
-1,. P- iiMid u i u, > ■ h aid* of
HIP .no,I ,| i tliplu Hi, entire gat'-
t'iava i,,,d . 1 is - Thl gopilon i*
|.toi, ably p, ihe iiuiigisi part*
of lite pot iPmi ihurt v*tum.
nm, | i,|ii laaheea i'USM
Wheo Hi, n -• "l' pee.
Hie amnio i , ' i the • tonei the
Upioiou* I . i In iioiiug until
lite Due,(p., i lull, ,ay past
Hon ll,si p >Up and pi" 'bed In
to Ills itg 1,1 Hp o, re engaged
> ,Oo \ ii, ,nd Hi, I, b\ ,Oe
VOU illotia. t iopel in, HI, WHS
limited 0 II), o 'PI. I a a, HOI, be
(tlU '.ii, i * uiHuiunt
00,1) * Pile . I . Hill with UU
a"lled TNIEOAI
V tour I van b IV AR I,aiding
1,,n,0ea in ilu Hioi m u line.
),aie| rgperl u. ,|u i I nurtt,
of tmilem,,, U..... ,V as , . iieavy
ngbiing. . * >,u Hp Americans
a,e luddlug in. oiio *,Hlent
Which bulge , s i. . „ i„ trd be
tween ll,my on m ut Hits,
at last rwpurii was Ileitis .dually
tuniuaied.
Mtttiuury, French Cluel,
l.rttulh American Exploit
Ay i, ,ui.-.t r,eu
PutU, to i Tile Imerican
uiu\ in taking ,l oitfa ,on has ac
i rntiplishod (ill,, . i thn I odnitr
aide vkpialw the Uenerui
i, ttmorv lo da> •! ia ,i 'ton of
Eveom, avid V, 11 u, 1 The
1, pullmliiii, ban , lliiil , Victor
, ih ii.uiic ,• lha O 1 pre-1
ii,l bin, Willi < dall o liini
elf „,ui|a 1,1 M lalou ilpior.
STATE CHAMBER
ACTS ON BILLS
Wants Federal Revenue Bill
Changed and Oppose* Tax
on State BoiuU
RtteollUloni declaring thai stste,
cotlin, and municipal bonds shout,,
ulwojs be freo Of federal taxation
and that changes ghould he made to
Ihe revenue hill Bb passed by o, b
lower heuse of Oonfrwi have been
adopi.'l hy Hie Board of Director*
of the State i 'bomber of Commerce
nud i in "del to Wnahington.
Tt, It .ard i lected th.ee diiectore
to till va. .-Ulrica Oeorge S. Oliver,
nreetdeni •t ilie Chambor of c om .
titer.. i l'ittburßh; Harry It. Mc
llflWi 1 . Shuroni Oeorge Mlcholnon,
W ilt,i II .i re. and l-'rneet K. TIIKU,
pi. bin 1,1 ,F rhlladclphta Chamber
of Cpmmerre
i ~,l'itiiin was adopted heartily
pi, da. npport ami ro-opeeratlcn of
the I i H.tier with the Htate P| re
War bin a "I'ire Prevention Day"
In Pea. Ivania and recommending
thai ah. menihere, public officials,
newapi.ieie, bualn, smi-n, echonig
and en, i Mcs n well aa citizens yen
brally aid in the movement.
ArranpcniciUb were made for send
ing a quediioi nalre prepared by n r .
f'hurlea H crenan, dlroitor of ihe
Uureait ~f Itesearch and Uegislntton,
to ail muni.eu to elicit Information
aa to tho amount ot absenteeism a
uiong tiiiployi , can ho attributed to
illness, iheso answers will ba u ae( j
ill furnishing information to tho
commitll r.n health insurance of the
titate Cl.amber which hna heen mak
ing an inquiry.
The i, dutlons on bond taxation
recited hit such honds are issued
In govrrt-i ,u states and that on ihe
revenue '.ill was that the measure
should provide "for the inclusion of
loans t ■ a business as capital in.
vested for the purpose of ascertain
ing pei < ilace of annual income do
rived from the investment and m
the valuation of all property, real
and personal, for tho purpose of us.
-. 11 tin income. < iplttu in,, it, i.
and in omparlng present earnings
with tho coinings of the pre-war
period to ascertain war pnfits. rec
ognition must bo given to the de
crease in tho purchasing power of
the dollar to he measured by well
known commodity prices."
ARTISTK \ \l.rr tl'
I'll,Ms MIT PARSED fPOX
Dr. E'Hs P. Oberholtzer, secretary
of the bite Hoard of Motion Picture
Censors ldressed the full meeting
of ihe II ] rlsburg Ministerial Asso
ciation lu I m Pine street church
yesterdav. Ho answered the charge
of Inelh i.-ncy made against tho mo
tion picture censors by a ministerial
committee some time ago. si ing
that the hoard cannot question the
artistic standard of a film so lon. as
the common decencies are obser, ed.
ttAKRISBU tO TELEGK^Pir
KAISER ACCEPTS
RESIGNATIONS OF
TWO WAR CHIEFS
Tells Von Hertling He Knows
Henson For Desire to
Get Out
London, Oct. :.—Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent says that ac
cording to Berlin dispatches the Em
i peror has accepted Count Von Hert
ling's resignation,
j The Central News correspondent
at Amsterdam quptes a Berlin dis
patch to the effect that the Em
peror lias accepted Admiral Von
Hintze's resignation.
Amsterdam, Oct. I.—Emperor
William has addressed the following
to Count Von Hertling:
"Your excellency has reported to
me that you no longer find yourself
In a position to remain at the head
of the government. I will not hide
from myself your reasons and must
with heavy heart deny myself your
further co-operation.
"You are certain of the thanks
of the fatherland f<y the sacrifices
you made in undertaking the Chan
cellor's office in grave times and tor
the services you rendered. I desire
that the German people shall co
operate more effectively than hith
erto to deciding the fate of the
fatherland."
"It is therefore my will that the
men who have been borne up by
the people's trust shall in a wide ex
tent co-operate in the rights and
duties of government. I beg of you
to terminate your work by continu
ing to conduct tlie government's
business and preparing the way for
measures desired by me, until 1 have
found a successor for you."
Advertising Club to
Use Uniform Slogan in
Boosting the Liberty Loan
I To boost the Liberty Loan cam- j
; pi ign in Harrisburg, the Advertising
! club of Harrisburg is now making
I plans to have uniform slogans rela
tive to the campaign printed with ud
-1 v, rtisements of Harrisburg advertis
i it's in the several Harrisburg papers
on the same day. Relative to this,
Andrew S. Patterson, chairman of
tin Liberty Loan committee for Uar
, risburg, has Issued this letter to the
advertising managers of the several
cltv papers:
"The Advertising Club of Harris
bin g has subniittr 1 to me a plan for
uniform advertising for use by the
advertisers of your paper in connec
tion with the Liberty Loan campaign.
1 believe that this plan has real merit
and will bo extremely effective in
aiding to put over the cumpalgn in
Harrisburg in a big way. The plan*
gu tested is as follows:
"A uniform slogan shall bo run in
every advertisement in each.Harris
burg newspaper on the day designat
ed, the slogan to'be offered by a spe
i committee of the Advertising
Club of Harrisburg and approved by
the chairman of the Harrisburg Lib
erty Loan committee. Each paper
shall secure from each advertiser a
blanket order permitting the paper
to insert in his regular advertisement
on the days designated, the same
uniform slogan used in every other
advertisement. This plan, I feel sure,
will insure absolute uniformity in the
wording of the slogan and will un
doubtedly bo much more effective
than the haphazard plan of permit
ting each man to use whatever he
sot s fit at the time he sees tit.
"A list of the slogans to be tun
will be sent you in ample time for
use on the day designated.
"I would request that you secure
permission from all your advertisers
I to carry out this plan as outlined
above.
"I shall appreciate your advising
: ine immediately upon receipt of this
communication that I may count [
1 upon your co-operation in this
work."
Little Building in City
as Resullt of War
Ilarrisburg'n September building
records shows hut little change over
the conditions which have prevailed
during the year. With the excep
tion of the high schools no other
large construction programs have
been developed.
This month nineteen permits were
issued for structures, which are to
..be completed at a cost of $30,200.
Last September 9 permits were
issued for buildings costing $201,255.
This month the largest permits were
for four two-story brick houses to
cost $14,000; an addition at the Har
risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending plant,
$7,500; and a bungalow to cost 54,-
500.
A permit was issued to-day to
Jacob N. Shcop. contractor for R. E.
and R. M. Wallis, for the erection of
a one-story frame building m 237
Prune street, at a cost of $l5O.
U. S. Defies Huns to
Reprisals in Shotgun Issue
Washington, Oct. 1. —Secretary of
State Lansing announced yesterday
t' at the United States had rejected
the protest of Germany against the
use of shotguns by American sol
diers in France, and served notice
that if American prisoners are sub
• t to reprisals a similar fit;,' will
wait German soldiers captured by
Pershing's men.
The United States government, by
the nature of Its answer, takes the
position that the German protest is
without any legal merit; that it
would be illfounded coming from an
enemy whose conduct had evidenced
the highest regard for the laws of
war, but coming from Germane vhat
it is destitute of all good faith.
Knights of Pythias to
Hold Entertainment
An interesting program has been
arranged by a committee of the sev
eral castles of the Knights of Pythias
in the county to be rendered cn
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
lodge hail of Phoenix Lodge, No 59
Knights of Pythias. M. H. Mulligan
Is chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
The grand chancellor commander
of the Knights of Pythias will at
tend and deliver a talk. Leading
speakers from the city will be pres
ent and other interesting features
not th" least of which will be a tasty
luncheon, are planned.
ARREST YORK GIRL IX X Y
York. Pa., Oct. I.—Miss *Roblna
YVhlttaker, until recently employed
In a chain plant, Is under arrest In
New York, charged with embezzle
ment of $409.25 In cash which her
employers had received from em
pl°i'eS„!? ,r ayme T nt for Thrift Stamps
and on Liberty Loan Bonds, and the
lamias- "° c f
Planting of Trees in
Honor of Soljdiers Found
Beautifu'. Memorials
The only move made In Harris
burg so far to plant trees as tributes
to the city's heroes is that of Dr. C.
E. L. Keen, member of the School
Hoard, who has announced his in
tention of utilizing a spot in the
Thirteenth ward for this purpose.
Communities all over the United
States are greatly interested in this
plan and as there are thousands of
fine trees in the nursery on the
Island many persons here believe
that they should be utilized for this
purpose instead of being jiermitted
to go to waste.
It was hoped that Arbor Day
would be chosen for the moment to
Inaugurate this method of tribute
but lack of co-operation by the City
CoWncil and Park Department will
put the plan up to individuals.
Women War Workers Hear
Dr. Bagnell Tell of War
Dr. Robert Bagnell. pator of Grace
Methodist Church, recently returned
from France, paid tribute to the
boys In khaki for their splendid
work In the trenches, when he ad
dressed a patriotic meeting in the
P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. this afternoon.
Telling of his experiences while
overseas, he held his audeince spell
bound with tales of American cour
age.
Mrs. F. W. Smith, wife of the su
perintendent of the Philadelphia di
vision, the Pennsylvania Railroad,
presided at the meeting. Miss Mary
Buttorf sang.
The More Bonds You Buy 4&9 Buy Bonds and Then
The More Money You Save ore Bonds
BELL 1001—2356 UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1018. FOUNDED 1871
Display 7, Pir- I New Pettier and Kimonos
tered With Liberty In the Desirable Maienals
Loan Posters J i,, jjjjL.
Talk about painting the town red! That's nothing to Hr
what the Liberty Loan bill posters did to the show win- \/^fit?
dows of Harrisburg's business district some time very Jj&ThLfi)
early yesterday morning.
In fact, when Mr. Business Man came to open the * :
doors of his establishment he found most every .it tjj /
size and color of the Fourth Liberty Loan poster
taking the star positions on his high-priced window
fronts. Did he kick? Not if he had the spirit of '76. f
He just grinned and said, "I'm sorry there wasn't a few ll
more feet of glass for another one." It's just like one
continuous circus billboard, showing how Uncle Sam is
eoing to tie another Six Billion Dollar tin can to Kaiser „ ... , ' .
* ... , , . ■ • . , Every woman will surely admire the new petticoats, who
Bill s dogs of war and get them on the run again toward happens tQ catch a g , impse q{ them They beaut ' iful , y
Berlin. styled and well made.*
The many kinds and prices are listed below—
— ; Hcathcrbloom SI.OO to $2.25
Silk Seco toft and bottom $2.98
TU nc U All s ' lk and Satin $ 3 - 98
VV doll VjTvJvJLlo Heatherbloom top with silk bottom $2.50
Sateen—regular and extra sizes $1.98 to $2.25
Satin $5.98
In a Remarkable Variety of Ani\teS'}° S ** n .ss.i-;s;^|si
Jersey Pettibocker $5.98, $8.50 and SIO.OO
Pretty Fabrics JcTsey Pe,,icoat 5795 40 ? I2 S0
Kimonos
In a season when mer- qs
~ . 1 8l A lar S e assortment of Kimonos in cotton crepes, flowered
clianchse is so scarce and vfifflf and striped, SI.OO to $4.50.
production so high, you'd Silk Kimonos in Cre P e de Chine, $5.98 to $29.50.
hardly expect such a remark- now man's Third Floor.
ably fine showing of wash vjp|p|n f 1 1 1 XT * 1
goods as we have assembled. JjjpjK LongClOth and NaUISOOk
Our splendid showing is the f ,lJill English Longcloth, Bowman's special, 8 yards to a piece,
result of ver> carefull> laid Jj Fl jpbW English Longcloth, glove finish, 36 inches wide, 10 yards to 9
purchasing plans on our piece, $3.00 per piece.
A ■ ~4-i,flunrM English Longcloth, superior quality, 36 inches wide, 10
pa -t, and is another demon- yards to a piece. $3.50 per piece.
stiation of our ability to re- ° ld Glory Longcloth, chamois finish, 36 inches wide, 12
. . yards to a piece. $5.00 per piece,
fer to efficient merchandis- \\~\ Lm3\lq New Madeira Nainsook, 39 inches wide, 10 yards to a pieco,
_ mi, , • $3.25 and $3.75 per piece.
ing ser\ e. I c Japanese Nainsook, 36 inches wide, 10 yards to a piec<^
much lower than to-day's Y* $4.25 per piece.
market justifies. BQWMAN'g-Second Floor.
36-inch silk and cotton Crepe de Chine—a handsome and VV
serviceable fabric for the waists, dresses and underwear, in a Tl d. V j c9LI liIIUUICo
complete line of light and medium, also dark colors; yd., 69c.
. , „ TT c .„ • 1, _ . Prettily made, similar to regulation styles with large collar
, 3 6-mch Uspna Silk, in all the good and most wanted and cuffs braidcd in white and cmb roidered insignias; pocket
shades. This is a fine substitute for China and Jap silk and :s and tie ' 1
really mgre substantial-specially suitable for undergarments Just " the kind that is ; tQ be ye popular this F „
or kimonos; yard, 69c. Excellent value at
27 and 36-inch imported and domestic Ginghams of the finest d*C C\C
manufacture. Never before have we assembled such a won- M.yb to 3>b.yb
derful selection of styles and colors. Smart plaids, stripes and - -
plain shades; yard, 45c, 50c, 59c and 75c. Khaki Middies, with white or red braid on collar and cuffs,
32-inch silk and cotton mixed stripe Shirting-also Shirting and
Crepe with silk stripes in fine color combinations on white Crepe de Chine \v aists, in white, flesh and maize; lace trims
grounds. We have dozens of styles to select from; yard, nied and embroidered.
sac and si.2a. Special at $1.89
36-inch Cotton Poplins of very fine weave with highly mer
cerized finish —this fabric is exceptional value according to the BOWMAN-S— Third Floor,
present prices and should not be overlooked—complete line of ' ■
shades-plenty of Navy and black; yard, 69c. " of
32-inch Kimono Crepes—imported and domestic weaves in uWCdICi I <ll 113 U1
stylish Japanese; designs and color combinations, all fast colors;
i„nsoodlineo ( sty ,e„ mt di„ m and Famous Minerva Quality
dark —for children's wear; yard, 45c,
36-inch Eiderdown in a fine display of pretty designs on me- With the cold weather approaching, Minerva Silk
dium and dark grounds. This fabric has a fine, fleecv finish partis arC , i us^ th vc 7 thing for adorable sweaters, all
and is specially suitable for house dresses, kimonos and com- shades; also Heatherdown \arAfor mens sweaters In
fort coverings; yard, 39c. ' all the wanted shaded tjfiL ,
i t, . m TinirmA s.-'c ... - V
V- aaj
YANKEES BRAVE
HAIL OF DEATH
AT MONTFAUCON
Do the "Impossible" by Storm
ing Place Despite Heavy
Gunfire
With the Ainerlcnn Army, North
west of Verdun, Oct. I.—South of
Montfaucon the American udva-ico
was extraordinarily difficult because
the Germans did not evacuate this
stronghold as they did other- points,
and from Its heights could harass the
Americans Indefinitely as they sought
to bring order out of chaos In the
rolling hills below.
Hurry Guns Into Position
The troops had reached a point
about half way up the slopes ap
proaching Montfaucon and-so far
ahead of their artillery that It could
not shoot without danger of hitting
its own men, and a halt had to be
called. From above the Germans
seemingly held the Americans at
their mercy and hurry calls went In
for the heavy and light artillery to
advance at once. The already fever
ish activity along the roads becamo
more feverish and the right of way
was denied to everything but ambu
lances sathotlhc guns might get into
OCTOBER 1, 1918.
position.
Germans lose Nerve
The artillery was still struggling
along the indescribable roadwuys
when the American troops pushed
their way into Septsarges and in to
the east toward Splnonvllle and on
to the west of Montfaucon. Although
it had been believed inadvisable, rf
not impossible, to storm Montfaucon
without adequate artillery prepara
tion. the indomitable spirit of tho
Americana would not suffer a pause.
Despite tho check they had previous
ly suffered from machine guns, and
their knowledge of the odds against
them, they stormed up the hill once
more and entered Montfaucon. The
Germans lost their nerve when they
found tho American troops had ad
vanced on either side.
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? •
LOOK OUT!
Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, un
dermining your health with deadly
certainty, until you fall a victim to
incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains
become big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely freo from
pain.
This well-known preparation has
been one of the national remedies of
Holland for centuries. In 1096 the
Netherlands granted a special charter
authorizing its preparation and sale.
Dyspeptics Can Eat
What They Like V
They Take Bi-nesia
You can cat what you like if yo
take 111-nelu. Make tills test: Eat 4
hearty, meal of the good things thai
usually disagree with you, then take
two or three 111-neHiu Tablets. If you
aren't astonished and delighted, you
can have your money back for tha
asking. Get a 60c bottle to-day from
Geo. A Gorgas or any other good
druggist; use as directed, and you will
soon be telling your friends how you
got rid of indigestion. Remember tha
name —111-iiesia—tho indigestion rents
edy that costs nothing if it fails.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon bo without
food as without her "Real Dutch
as sho nuaintly calls GOLD
•\IEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
I heir use restores strengrth and it
responsible in a great measure foj
lie sturdy, robust health of the Hoi.
landers.
Do not delay. Go to your drugw
gist and insist on his supplying you
with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. Take them as dl.
rected, and if you are not satisfied
with results your druggist will gladly
refund your money. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on the box and
accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
3