BRITISH SHATTER HINDENBI'RG LINE IN FIERCE DRIVE Cavalry Forces Follow"\Vhip pet" Tanks and Armored Cars Through Fresnoy 4 With the American Army in the St. Qucntln Sector, Thursday, Oct. 3.—British forces broke through the entire Hlndenburg defense system In the neighborhood of Fresnoy to day. . Cavalry forces, following the "whippet" tanks and armored cars, swept through. Fresnoy Is reported to have been taken soon afterward. Allied airplanes report there are only one or two thinly held and hur riedly built trench lines in front of the advancing British. The entire German positions north and south of St. Quentin are gravely menaced. Infantry and masses of machine gunners poured through the break. The enemy appears to be in full flight north of the gap. Allied pa trols have penetrated farther into Cambrai, from which the Germans seem to be withdrawing. There was desperate fighting. Fresh troops were poured into the battle. Prospect Hill, a' strong enemy position, was taken by storm. Many Germans were killed. Trenches were turned into sham- Tho Germans counterattacked against Gouy and Be Catelet. New British attacks were launch ed and desperate fighting still is in progress. Prisoners from ten German di visions and forty-one battalions were captured to-day. Regiments from Flanders and Verdun were identified. Last available air reports are to be effect that the advancing British troops are six thousand yards be yond the Beaurevoir line. Machine gunners are said to have P<?"red through the breach in the Jlinden burg system aboard motor busses formerly operating in London. Ihey followed the cavalry closely. Airplane Inspectors to Try Test Flights Weekly Washington. Oct. 4—Government inspectors of airplanes and aeronau tical engines, mechanics in charge of planes and members of repair crews hereafter will be required to make flights once a week. An order made public yesterday by the airplane production division says the purpose Is to give the ground forces a proper Idea of their respon sibilities by actual flying in the ma chines, they handle. K. Wr^Lß<^>S) Keystone Lodge Buys a SI,OOO Liberty Bond Keystone Lodge, No. 1070, Interna tional Association of Machinists, are determined to be "there" in this Lib erty Loan matter, and evidenced that inclination last Tuesday night, when the trustees of the lodge were or dered to purchase SI,OOO worth of the bonds in behalf of the organization. I' As it is. practically every member of the lodge has subscribed for one or more of the Fourth Liberty Bonds, the majority's subscriptions ranging from SIOO to SSOO. At the last meet ing a new class of applicants were ad mitted to membership. At the next meeting of the lodge, on October 15, several important reports will be read and a quantity of pressing business transacted, and all members are urged to be present then on that account. HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 109 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 116, 302, 107, 119. *O3, 104. 115. Engineer for 116. Fireman for 104. Brakemen for 103, 104. Engineers up: Anderson, Geiger, Bickel, CcCurdy, Rouseal, Condren, Small. Kline, Young, Binkley, Gund erman. Firemen up: Dickover, Fry, Fetter off. Shlshkoff, Wolf. Dallinger, Det wiler, Ressleer, Beyer, Swartz, Criss well, Neff, Stitzel, Straw, Kuntz. Middle Division —The 220 crew first to go after 1.40 o'clock:. 17, 306, 27, 252, 19. 245, 217, 304, 250, 39. Engineer for 39. Conductor for 39, Brakeman for 19. Engineers up: Earley, Fisher, Ren eel, Snyder. McAlicker, Nissley, Lelb, Albright, Dunkle, Hawk, Blizzard. Firemen up: Warner, Arndt, Dunkle, Rumberger, Belel. Conductor up: Carl. Brakemen up: Gross, Weader, Reg ester, Fleck, Rhea. Yard Hoard Engineers for 4-7 C, 6-7 C, 26C, 32C. Firemen for 2-7 C, 2-15 C, 17C, 32C. Engineers up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner, Crawfoid, Hamilton, Miller, R. B. Miller, McCartney, Waltz, Hall. Firemen up: Walborn, Matter, Jones, Bennett, Gruber, Heckman, Lewis, Soles, Lauver, Carpenter, Et tinger, Shambaugh, Wevodan, Man ning. Ellenberger, Hampton. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 214 crew first to go after 1.16 o'clock: 202, 227, 292, 272, 226, 251, 228, 208, 236, 254, 210, 240. Engineers for 219, 226, 228, 236, 254. Firemen for 219, 228, 233, 240. Flagmen for 227, 236, 254. Brakemen for 202, 210. Middle Division—The 254 crew first to go after 1.40 o'clock: 252, 246, 301, 101, 233, 120, 247. Conductor for 101. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 3d 126, 152, 112, 118. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 132, 2d 132, 152, Ist 102, 2d 102, Ist 104. Engineers up: Brown, Bickhert, Potter. Barnhart, Bair, Llddick, Wal ler, Smith. Lutz. Firemen up: Pierce, Wallace, Perry, Gamber, Kreitzer, Blessner, Eschle man, Bruce, Sanders, Wendt, Fisher, Steffee, Shaffner, Jenkins, Lutz. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Firemen ,up: Cover, Everhart r Middle Dl\'lslon ■ — Engineers up: Graham, Keane, Crlmmel, Crane, .Buck, Csum, Alexandeer, Kelser, pKiley. Firemen up; Kuntz, Stauffer, Sheafs, Bender, Dunn, Snyder, Yon, Reeder. THE READING The 55 crew first to go after 10.30 o'clock: 68, 8, 21. 16, 57, 68, 64. 22, 61. Engineers for 22, 55. Firemen for 64, 55, 16, 21, 22. Brakemen for 66, 69. 6, 8, 22. Engineers up: Leitner, Anders, Dowhower, Chronlster, Hammerstein, Frehn, Freed, Little. Firemen up: Leitner, Atticks, Speck, Morrison, Alleman, Wray, Kuntz, Eisley. Conductor up H. W. McCullough. Flagmen up: Warner, HiU. McKls- Lehmer. W Brakemen up: Bowman, Troup, Al lison. FRIDAY EVENING, Buy Liberty Bonds DELL 1991—2366 UNITED "I'd Like to Be * • There!" YOU have said it—as you have looked as some vivid picture or read some stirring account of our boys fighting with American courage and self-sacrifice. If you cannot go out to them, you can fight for them, over here. Smash open the way for them with howitzers and big guns. Send them ammunition, tanks, airplanes, rifles, clothing, food. Help to keep them victorious. You can lend as fearlessly, as unselfishly, as they fight. That is YOUR job as a part of our war machine. OF COURSE you would "like to be there." They don't need you yet or you WOULD be there. But they need guns and shells, every hour they remain on the road to Berlin. Absolutely the next best thing to going over is to Buy Liberty Bonds- Buy to Your Limit Newest Winter Coats Most of the Styles Are Exclusive With Us In line with our endeavor to show the new styles first, we now offer a collection of winter coats in which are represented the latest productions of our various manufac- Here are coats that faithfully reflect the favored winter fashion-features. Three -7 J wr \ quarter to full-length styles are here, some / WoTTm"*) dimmed richly with fur. You'll find it Mfffj f VugSsL) easy to make satisfactory selection. Velour coats with"belt and without belt LY f \ji —large fur-trimmed collars, in blue, smoke, / I ' 1 \ Bur £" nd y and green. Price, $25.00. I / / Velour cloth coats in brown, green, \ I / taupe, blue and navy. Belted with flare \ f / backs, also fur collars, $39.50. Silvertone coats in Algeria, Congo, Ga ■Ck zellc, Reindeer, brown, plum, Burgundy, Hup green, navy, black, taupe; seal trimmed col- WKj lar. Special value at $59.50. Ifm Velour coats with large fur collars well Jr. cut and beautifully lined in all the most HV desired shades, $49.50. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Infants' Wear • Infants' long and short coats, in Cashmere, serge and Crepella cloth embroidered collars and capes and tailored styles—s2.9s, $3.75, $4.50 to $13.50. Infants' silk caps and bonnets, in white and colors—s9c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 to $4.50. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Couch Covers and Tapestry Full sizes in worsted and tapestry couch covers and extra sizes—s2.oo to $8.50. Handsome line of tapestry for upholstery and table' run ners niediunf and dark shades—so inches wide—s2.2s to $5.50 per yard. Marquisette and scrim, in white, ivory and ecru. Both plain and figured some with lace edges—22c to 69c yard. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. An Eventful Hair Goods Sale Quality high and prices low for this J important clearance of fine grade /ki. 'T*~ pieces. One of the most important fflj events of this interesting sale are the mjfk /Wj WAVY HAIR SWITCHES / \ to be sold at $2.95 N. They are made of naturally wavy hair in twenty-four-inch lengths. All shades except gray. # BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. Warm Robes ' # For Fall and Winter Wear Even if you do not care to begin wearing them so early you should at least be buying what you will need, while there are large assortments to choose from. Beacon Bath Robes figured and stripes—with cords, all shades; in all sizes 36 to 46—56.95. Corduroy robes in lavender, purple, rose, blue and pink— ss.9B to SIO.OO. BOWMAN'S—Third Flonr.t fejemUHBURG TELEGRItPfI JSmmzaftZ >9 * , LI any New in Fall and Winter Millinery 1 i =3 .. I f Almost every day new shipments of millinery are unpacked to add to the many attractive varieties we have on display. All of the clever, artistic'touches of the best designers will be found in these new Autumn hats. Many novelties are featured and hats that are exclusive in style. Simple models, as well as elaborately-trimmed ones. All beautiful and becoming. Big hats in silk and panne velvet, trimmed Other tricorn models with hatter's plush with ostrich feathers and glazed ostrich, crown and brim with velvet facing—sls.oo. ' SIO.OO. Velvet sailors with taffeta crown, draped Nobby tricorn sailors with beaver brim with harem veil and round gold buttons, and clipped beaver crown 513.50. very nifty—sl3.so. Close-fitting turbans in all colors, trimmed with pleated ribbon in honeycomb ef fect—s6.so. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor * \ % <g <8w,...Ti.. ■ i.r.. Betty Wales and You NO matter what dresses you are going to need this Fall, there is a Betty Wales made just for yo.u —a serge for street or business wear, silks, satins, Georgettes for afternoon, dinner or evening wear. Youth fulness is the key-note of every Betty Wales Dress. Young girls and women like them beause they are simple and unaffected. Dre4ses for Fall have the newest Parisian lines, tempered by practical American goocf sense, and then adapted to war-time conditions. They combine smartness of style with a patri otic conservation of essential materials. They are delightfully chic, yet reasonably priced, in accordance with war-time economies. Bowman's have the exclusive sale for Betty Wales dresses in Harrisburg. r s • This label on every ft deiLu ( Betty Wales Dress. |jjjlffey \gjfT J J Vv— BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. # ■ 1 * rj™rf Dorothy Dodd Shoes jJM I | Beautiful---Serviceable---Economical \ sll L s Styled correctly, within the.limitations of the War Indus \ > ill 8 • tr ' es Made of the best materials that are available. 1 •* W I j Priced according to their true worth. / .E I i Present conditions re- . The patriotic woman / 43l 2 i quire the most careful ex- who seeks to aid her country / rW I ' penditure of every penny. .will l<j>ok for reliable mer ( | I I Every dollar must do its chandise. She will look for V 'Q C : duty. "Buy -Wisely, Save # reliability and standard Sensibly." , brands. ft Dorothy Dodd Shoes have a reputaton that must and sustained. They are offered to you here with the J assurance that every pair gives you your money's worth. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. HARRISRURG, FRIIMJ", OCTOBER 4, 1018. OCTOBER 4, 1918. Buy Liberty Bonds Georgette Blouses $4.95 to $6.95 i Fascinating distinction is achieved in these good, service able blouses of Georgette Crepe—in Bisque, flesh, white and tea berry they are attractively embroidered and beaded some have round necks while others have square 54.95 to $6.95. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Parisian Hair Wavers It's All in the Twist Mary Van Steenburgh is here direct from the factory demonstrating the new Parisian Hair Curlers and Wavers. These are light, simple and durable. The twisted wire makes a pretty undulating wave that cannot be produced with a straight waver. Made in five lengths to suit the needs of all. Package of six—10c, 20c, 25c and 35c—depending on length desired. Crimpers, 10c dozen. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Georgette in All Shades $1.85 yard Every desirable shade in Georgette, 40 inches wide, is here. Strong and durable. Very desirable for sleeves, collars, waists ' or dresses. The price is an exceptional value, because if we were to replace this stock to-day in the market we would be obliged to. charge a great deal more money. Marabou Capes A very warm wrap for cool days and evenings In natural taupe, and black—s7.so to $21.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Beautiful Furs In Splendid Variety Furs are more pro nounced this season than % coats and capes. Scarfs I y|| J\ \ WwHj and stoles in all the lead- I I \ i BOWMAN'S—Third Floor ' Special Demonstration of Stylish Stout Corsets §Miss Mary Jones, expert cor setier, and demonstrator of the famous Stylish Stout Sveltline System of corset designing, will be at this store Monday to dem onstrate the advantages of the IV. B. Stylish Stout Corsets She will show how unsightly figure lines may be transformed into fashionable contour, through - "Sveltline" system of designing. No bulky reducing contri vances, no armor-like stiffness,. but commori sense scientifically- ' * Stylish Stout designed corsets for stout women. wu ly'ffyy COWMAN'S—Second Flpor. ... \j M v • . • ■,-> 3 FOUNDED 1871
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers