Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILKS OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT These cars will move quick ly. for they are all marked fairly and all are excellent values. o-passenger big four Over land touring, repainted. Tire equipment specially good, iu ~ eluding two Silvertown Cords. Car mechanically tine, can hardly be told from new. ' S7OO 2-passongcr Overland with bucket seat speedster body. Tires good, mechanical cpndi tion fair. Owner will saeri tlce for $250 5-passenger Reo touring. Mechanically good condition. Tires excellent. Repainted and offered at S2OO less than pres ent market price. 5-passenger light touring. A snappy, light economical car with lots of power. $l5O t Eight-cylinder Oakland touring, in splendid condition. Unusually powreful. A late model, up-td-the-minute car. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Buick one-ton truck, com pletely reflnished. Equipped with electric lights, open ex press body and cab. Excel lent mechanical condition. Worth one thousand dollars. Specially priced at $750 D-E 2-ton Worm Drive truck, chassis only. New in May. owner needed heavier truck. Time Payments Can Be Arranged. THE OVERLAND-IIA ItRIS BUItG CO.. 212-214 North Second Street. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. FORD TOURfNG, 1914. automobile Good condition. Price, $275. Apply 519 Emerald street. 6-PASSENGER TOURING CAR Very powerful. New tires. Com pletely overhauled. Good as new. Ex ceptionally tine condition. Cash or easy terms Frank P.ittase. 1630 Nau dain street. FORD DELIVERY Panel Bodies, for' sale at a bargain. Apply at 222 Blackberry avenue. City. FOR SALE Saxon, 4-cylindei roadster, in good running order. Lots bf extras. Inquire 3444 Bell Phone. USED CAR REAL AUTOMOBILE VALUES 1916 Ford Touring car, nctvly paint ed, 4 new tires, demountable rims, with extra rim and tire; engine in fine condition. Overland, Model SO, just out of paint shop; splendid condition; bargain. Oakland Roadster, newly painted; bargain at $225. • Buick Roadster, just painted, motor in good shape; real bargain. ✓ Ford 14*14 Touring Car, painted and overhauled. Overland Roadster. Ford 1916 Delivery. 31x4 tires, paint ed and rebuilt. Ford Trucks, with attachments, new body and cab. motor rebuilt. This is practically a new Job. Open Evenings. Convenient Pay ments may be arranged. MAC'S GARAGE, 117 South Third Street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new Bargain at $95.00. Lingles town, Pa. FOR SALE lndian motorcycle, with side car. 1916 model, in good con dition. Call 32S Mulberry avenue, Steelton, Pa. t BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and reouilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal H. F. ESYERBROOK. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. INDIAN, 1916—Good as new, $120.00. Good tires—one new. Bargain, llorst Garage, Linglmrtown. Pa. FOR SALE 1917 Excelsior Mqtorcycle, 3- speed. Presto-lite, Klaxon, new Rogers light, side car, carbide generators, in A 1 con dition. at a bargain. Inquire DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. PUBLIC SALE At No. 332 Chestnut street, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. AT ONE O'CLOCK, NOVEMBER 7, all of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting of parlor furni ture, line diningroom furniture, brass beds, chiffoniers, dressers, tables, chairs, rugs, canned fruit, glass and queensware and other goods; one line music cabinet. AH to be sold without reserve. A. H. SHRENK AUCTIONEER Oils \ AND. \ Peace a concise pandect on thefutureof Oil Stocks and the coming OIL ERA. Send for your copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in OILS ntJNHAM&Ia SPECIALISTS 43 Exchange Place New York XszzzxZZSZrnZZmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmimmmmmm ffiilßßEFt STAMJIf! HII SEALS & STENCILS |#4 MFGJJYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ n? II 130 LOCUSTHBGbPA. il ... St . ■ . " TUESDAY EVENING, iTOO YOUNG TO SERVE THE NATION, HE DOES HIS BIT BY SERVING THE SOLDIERS j They were standing in front of a| j billboard uptown. Bright colored posters of khaki- | clad soldiers, graphic scenes of j I "overthere" and the grim pictures , representing the Hun and his work 1 I covered the billboard. They stood very still ana looked. | f The older boy—he was about seven ' -—held tight to the hand of the little •fellow by his side. They iddn't talk, j lhey Just looked and looked. The older boy gave a quick jerk , to the blue cap.and pulled it farther j down over his eyes. Bright red hair, i cut close, showed at one side. The j little fellow glanced up at the other I hoy, bumped bis heels together, and | pulled away his hand. The older hoy j thrust both hands far down in his pocket. Then the gaze at the posters con tinued. "Gee, ain't it great!"—this from ! the older boy. And the little fellow violently j nodded his head in answer. "Y'u bet I'd run a Tank or be a j Marine or something." "M-m-m," came the answer from MOTORCYCLES AND RICYCI.ES HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE— fliiß. 1916 Model. 2-£ peed. Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut street, fcteellon. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WOKiv GUARANTEED. DORY SHAN EH. • WITH ANDREW REDMOND, IBU7 NORTH THIRD ST. * E BUY old bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Cull Dial 4990. Esterbrook. PVHLIO SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 23, at Navaro Hotel, Wortn leysburg, Pa., til 1:30 P. M„ Sand and Coal Kioet, consisting of steamboat and equipment; one pump and equip ment; six Hats; two horses and har ness; two carts, one wagon; block and /alls, und other tools too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. C. WILSON SWARTZ, EDWARD F. DOEHNK, VICTOR BRADDOCK, Attorneys. MAN. .1 S. HITE. Auctioneer. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND lIEPAms AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. .Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service In town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 805 .xortu Third street. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. AH accessories. Prices reasonable. Mult Bros.. Oarage, 244 S. Front St., Steelton. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRIS BURG, PA. • SEALED PROPOSALS will bo re ceived by the Superintendent ot Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building-, Hamsburg. Pa., until 12 o'clock uuon, iNovcuibci 12,"l'JH>. f° l ' tun.o moor una materials for tho coustruction of a two-span concrete arch bridge ovei the Aughwick Creek In Cromwell Townsnip, Huntingdon County. Penn sylvania. us indicated fully in tbe Diana and apccincauons prepared by O E Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn sylvania, Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plana, specifications und bidding clanks will be furnished prospective Didders by applying to the hupennten rtLnt of Public Grounds und Build ings, capuol Building. 41arriaburg. Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked 'PRO POSAL. FUR CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on outside c J\ V gQ RGE SHREINER, Superintendent. i VV. MITCHELL Secretary. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE John A. Knupp. Sr.. of 2000 State Street Susquehanna Township, Dau phin ' County. Pennsylvania, having died all persons indebted to said es tate'are requested to make payment, unu all persons having any legal claims against or demands upon said estate will make the same known without delay. JOHN All'iHUß KNUPP. JR.. Trustee, Waynesboro, Pa. I B. SWARTZ. Attorney, 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE b hereby given that a meeting of the policyholders of The Prudential Insurance Company of America will lie held at the Home OfP .e of said Company in the City of Newark. Now Jersey, on Monday, the second day of December, 1918, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting four persons to be voted for by the policyholders' Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company to be held on the thirteenth day of January. 1319. At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of tho age of twenty-one yeara or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to caat one vote in person or by proxy. . FORREST E. DRYDEN. President. Estate of William H. Fisher, deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on, the above estate having been grunted in the undersigned, all persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the sume without delay, to MARY F. FISHER, Administratrix. No. 2329 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. E3tate oX Charles N. Watt, deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, ull per sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to ELLA G.. WATT, Administratrix, No. 108 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Harner, late of Harrisburg, uauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. Executor. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy. No. 3723 ln the Matter of William W. Conklin, Bankrupt. , To the creditors of William W. Conklin. of Middletown, Pa., in the County of Dauphin, and District afore said, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby giv.en that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on November 4, 1918, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held nt the office of the Referee; No. i North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa., at 10;00 A. M. o'clock, on Novem ber 16, 1918, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTER. Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated November 5, 1918. I the smaller one. "I'm going to be a boy scout pretty I soon, all right." No unswer. "Maybe I'm going to do somethin' i soon—maybe." | One more long look at the poster | and the olden lad grabbed the hand ! of the small fellow and walked on, | not very fast, until they turned a corner. i How it happened, officials at cant- I paign headquarters in the Gilbert i storeroom are not able to tell ex nctl}', but it did happen some how, and not more than a week later. Down in the long storeroom a lit tle boy is on hand early every morning, and all day long runs pos ! ters and emblems out to the busi | nessmen and householders who want i to display them in the Interests of ! the war fund campaign. He runs | hard. He'only rests once in a while, j and occasionally gives a jerk to a | blue cap, and bright red hair, cut | fhort, shows at one side. "High up on Ia counter sits u tiny boy, swinging his chubby legs back and forth. 'Jasper F. Turano Is m Service Overseas JASPER F. TURANO More than a month ago Private jJasper F. Turano, brother of Peter | Maxaro, the well-known proprietor i of the Regent moving picture-thea-! ' ter, arrived in France. He is now ! connected with the Medical Corps j ! and attached to 'Unit Base Hospital I N'o. C, which was formerly stationed | at Camp Lee, Virginia. Private Ttir- | ano is well known in Jlarrisburg as' a musician, and one of his war'com- ! pbsitions has an extensive sale in this ' country, having been published just i before he entered the army. Turano i comes of fighting stock and hopes to j get to tiie front before the war ends. \ Former Harrisburg Men Quit Bethlehem Steel to Open Own Offices Frank I). Carney, chief metallur gist of the Bethlehem Steel Com-! pany, Bethlehem, and Lewis B. < Uindemuth, superintendent of the crucible and electric furnace depart ments of the. same company, have resigned their positions, affective i November 1, anil have formed the l partnership of Carney & Uindemuth, consulting engineers in iron and I steel metallurgy and practical steel j works operation, with offices at 40 Wall street, New York. Mr. Carney,! after long experience in the United) States, was for several years con-; suiting metallurgist for Ludwic, Boewe & Co., industrial bankers, Berlin, Germany; later he was for eight years assistant general super intendent and for five years general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, at Steelton, and for the past two and a half years chief metallurgist of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mr. Uindemuth has for seven years held the position of as sistant superintendent of the open hearth and Bessemer departments of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, assistant superintendent of the open 'liearth and Bessemer departments of file Bethlehem Steel Company, at Bethlehem, and superintendent of the same company's crucible and electric furnace departments. Eleventh Ward Workers Meet Friday Evening The Eleventh Ward War Workers will meet to plan their campaign Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the principal's room of the Cameron building, instead of in the Maclay building, as previously announced. The meeting will start promptly at 7.30 owing to the fact that the work ers are scheduled to speak elsewhere later. "Y" Classes to Be Opened Formally Monday Evening V. M". C. A. gymnasium elusses ! will open ofiiciully Monday, it was ! announced this morning by C. W. Miller, physical director of the Cen- ! tral "Y." All preparations are now j being laid for the formal reopening. ' The gymnasium was thrown op%n ; to-day for individual gymnastic work. UEGAU NOTICES NOTICE Whereas, letters of ad ministration to the Estate of J. w beshong, late"of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceused, have boon granted to the undersigned, ali persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against the Estate of the said de cedent will make known the same withdut delay, to J. B. FISHER, Administrator, C. T. A. St. Davids, Pa Or his Attorney, ROBERT STUCKER, RUSH BUILDING, Harrisburg, Pa. Estate of Benjamin F. Meyers, de- LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYUVANTA. Executor. No. 20 North Market Square, Harrisburg, fa. I. - ♦ / HAjmiSBtTRG TELEG2tJMa SCENE FROM "CHEATING CHEATERSONE OF ' THE PLAYS PRESENTED BY MYRKLE-HARDER CO. I m The Myrkle-Hurder Company open | their five days' engagement at the ; ! urpheum to-night, presenting Maude ! Fulton's "Successful play, "The Brat." j , To-morrow, afternoon and niglit, | "Here Comes the Bride," a Cohan und I BILL, THE SODA JERKER, HAS A VERY'BUSY TIME . Ciosli but the Lemon Phosphates Taste pood' After the Long Dry Spell Caused by the Flu Ban "Lemme have some 'coke?' " "Pleuse let me have some Moxie?" "Chocolate niultud milk for mine!" These were some of the questions put by eager purchasers who con fronted the clerks - in sodu fountains throughout the city immediately aft er the clock struck 12 o'clock. The influenza ban was officially lifted at noon and the sound of sizzling sodu I water mingled pleasantly with that j of corks popping off bottles. '"Gosh!" ; said a grimy newsboy. "Haven't had anything to drink for live weeks. This sure tastes good." and he buried his face in a lemon phosphate. Every soda fountain which opened I for business was immediately the ENEMY ENABLE TO STAND BEFORE FRESH ASSAULTS [Continued From First Page.] lines against the French. It appears that the-familiar "pincers" method which Marshal' Foch began using on the Soissons-Rheims sector in July nowi is in full operation once more and each day seems to bring new; peril to the enemy legions caught within the slowly closing' jaws. Since Saturday noon these jaW have approached each} other an aggregate of eleven miles. 1 he lower jaw now rests at Beaumont? just west of the Meuse. The other is close to, the eastern edge of the great Mormal forest, west of Matibeuge. I lie advance against Ghent! is another development of the same movement and still further imperils the. only avenue o£ retreat remaining to the Teutonic armies. The whole front from the Dutch border to far below the Oisej river was flaming all day yesterday. Then came a number of sectors which were .datively quiet, but far to the east of the French, with the .Americans to their right were rapidly moving toward Sedan. Ressitance along this last front has been some- ' what more stubborn than it was on Saturdat' afternoon and Sun day but the speed of the Allied advance seems to indicate the Germans have not as vet reached a line where they will turn definitely at bay. . ' ' , Austria is at the feet of the Allies. Her army must be disbanded i and all its munitions placed at the disposal "of the Allies. The,' 'same is virtually true of her navy. Austria also lias agreed to i permit the Allies to occupy any of her strategic strongholds at any time. The troops of the dual monarchy must retire back of a line which roughly corresponds with the limits of Italia lrridenta, which was claimed by Italy and which led that country 1 to enter the war. < What appears to be a serious situation may be devoloping in 1 western Russia. Ruthenian Ukrainian troops have clashed with i the Poles and haye taken Lembp-g, the capital of Galicia and!" Przemysl, the fortress in Galicia which was the scene of re-'! peated sanguinary conflicts during the first three years of the \ war. ' | j Czech and Austro-German troops are matching against-each j' other in Bohemia and a battle is imminent. ' ■ Prince Max Predicts Peace and Democracy Amsterdam, Nov. <s.—Prince Maxi milian, of Baden, German Chancellor, discussing German reforms in an in terview, is quoted by the Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, as saying: "God be praised for a real, peace ful revolution. The old regime is gone for good. I am firmly convinc ed thdt a new German democracy soon will be living at peace with cur present opponents in order to be üble to complete the task of remodeling Germany." I The Chancellor declared also that if in the future the Rfeichstag should pass a vote of want of confidence In him he would be obliged to resign. With reform in the Fede-al states, he said, it was unthinkable the Fed eral Council should ever receive in structions which would bring it into conflict with decisions by the Reichs tag. Bright Skies Over Country as Ballots Fall in Big Elections Washington, Nov. s.—Generally fair weather prevailed throughout the country to-day for election. There was light rain in Southern New England and along the New York coast, showers in North Da kota and light snow in the mountain regions of Wyoming and Montana, but elsewhere there were bright skies. EGGS NEAR I >OI.I. Alt A IM>7,K\ I,monster, Nov. 5.—A sensational advance in the egg market yesterday afternoon, from 75 cents to 96 cents a dozen, fell only a few cents short of bringing to materialization recent predictions that dollar eggs' would be quoted here before snow flies. No explanation from farmer or dealer was obtainable, and dealers reported th%t eggs in limitless quant ities could be bought on near-by farms. EIGHT VOTE.IN BALTIMORE Baltimore. Nov. s.—Early reports of the Congressional 'election In Bal timore showed a light vote was be ing cast . Harris success, will be offered for the j first time, and on Thursday, matinee | and night, "Cheating Cheaters," a play : that concerns two sets of "crooks," | I who, in the guise of respectability, put I I their wits against each other. It is la play full of laughs, thrills, dramatic' Mecca for the thirsty crowd. Milk j shake tiends, lovers of Coca Cola and Moxie, and those who are old-fash- j i ioned enough to prefer simple ice' cream, thronged the confectionery! i store. "Never had a rush • like this i in all my life," said "Bill," .the fa- j I nions "soda-jerker"' as he hustled, j energetically to nlake a maple nut ! sundae for an anxious customer.: ."They say the Kaiser'invented this' ; influenza. Ding the Kaiser!" "Them guys is fools," said a j | bleary-eyed subject of King Alcohol | jas he watched the thirsty mobs drinking solas. " Just wait 'till 12 ! o'clock to-night., The saloons'll be t 'open and life'll he sweet!" "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" ■ BEGINS AT COLONIAL TODAY ggg&BHSSN • I "W. - ... ~ - ' .%• " K r 7 7 ' ''" —Xt- ll' 'i "To Hell With the lyuiser," the t I seven-act Screen Classics, Inc., pa- | triotlc production, opeped a four-day engagement at the Colonial Theater. | "To Hell With (he Kaiser" is one of I ; the pictures dealing with the world | war. It strips bare the vile soul of ! William Hohenzoliern, and shows the ! plot hy tyhleh he und his "Potsdam | Rung" hoped to Ret possession not only of Europe, but of America. "To Hell With the IvtClsor" shows the pos sible destination of this mad monarch, as well as relating; his cruel deeds on earth. A great oust has been chosen to in terpret this magnificent picture, which has been directed by George Irving from the scenario by June Mathls, I ! and photographed by George K. Hol j lister, a war photographer and former war correspondent. George Irving also directed the Metro feature pa l trlotio screen drama, "Her Hoy." Law rence Grant plays the Kaiser: Olive : Tell, a beautiful star of both stage i and screen, plays the leading femi nine part of Alice Monroe. Betty l Howe does u wonderful bit of work las her slater, Ruth Monro?,, who I .situations, and a love story that makes you sit in your seat after the tinal curtain, "wishing for more." ; "Cheating the Cheaters" is from the i pen of Max Marcin, author of "The , House of Glass," and other Al. 11. Woods successes. ! • ' ORPHEUM j All this week, starting to-day, with ! daily matinees The Myrkle j Harder Co.; to-night, "The Brat;" ! to-morrow, matinee and night, j _ "Here Comes the Bride." Three days, starting next Monday, I matinees Tuesday und Wednesday— ' Ten Nights in u Barroom,'" with Robert Bowning. MAJESTIC 1 High-class Vaudeville, j , COLONIAL, | To-day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—"To Hell With the Kaiser." REGENT i To-day und to-morrow—Sessile Hayu | kawa in "His Birthright." • j Thursday, Friday and Saturday—"For ] Husbands Only." VICTORIA I To-day afid to-morrow Theda Bara | in "A Fool There Was." ! Thursday "The Bast Raid of the Zeppelin. H-27." Friday and Saturday - Tom Mix, in "Fame and Fortune." \ "The Brat" Is the play selected for the opening of the Orpheum to-day by the Myrkle-Harder Myrkle- Company, a stock organi llardrr /.alien that has always Company bean popular with local j playgoers. "The Brat" is a sweet, whimsical sort of a play, not a melodrama but the kind that brings tlie tears oftener tliun once. And the , title part succeeds in sprinkling it with momepts of delicious humor. It is tlie story of how a Bowery "minx," ! | in a starved condition, is taken in by j n well-known author as a type. Miss Myrkle will handle the title part and.! is supported by an • admirable, cast. | The scenic production and stage di- | rectioti of this play lias seldom been , equaled in this city except in higher priced shows. "Here Comes the Bride," a farce comedy, will he seen to-morrow afternoon and evening. As a blue dispenser, this production is even funnier than "A Pair of Sixes." "Here Comes the Bride" was played io Broadway all last season, produced by Cohan and Harris, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." which j has been placing to crowded houses | at (he Fourteenth I "Ten Night* in Street Theater. New n Barroom" York, will be play ' ed at the Orpheum, where it wil open a three days' en gagement beginning next Monday, with matinees on" Tuesday and Wed nesday. .This play is said to be the greatest argument for prohibition ever presented, and is. therefore, particu larly appropriate al this time. A eiipuble cast, including Robert 1,. Downing, the evangelist, who will play Joe Morgan, the drunkard, will he seen. Clayton, the Master Mind of Mys tery, will lie the popular attraction at the Majestic all of Clayton at this week. It is al tho Majestic most unnecessary to say anything us to what Clayton will do, but for the benellt of those who did not see him on liis previous visit to Harrisburg, it might lie well to state that Mie will tell your name, botli Christian and given, even though he lias never seen you before; he will tell your age, your parents', given names, and even go so far as to tell the name of your grtpit-greatgrandfathor or mother, if you know it yourself. Gn Friday, a matinee will be given for women only, at which time Clayton will answer | meets a tragic fate in a Belgian con | vent at the hands of the Crown | Prince. Frank Currier plays Profes ' sor Monroe, and John Sunderland, hjm j self an aviator, plays Winslow Dodge, who is seen in spectacular airplane (lights which have a strong bearing on the story. "To Hell With the Kaiser" has some of the most unusual features ever seen in a photodrama. The closing scenes contain a genuine surprise, combining beauty ahd forcefulness, and the Kaiser is shown fh those ac cursed regions to which his base record has destined him. Scenes among the Ajuerican sol diers In the trenches arc shown, and ! an air-battle of two opposing aerial fleets is reproduced. The pages of history are unfolded to show the deeds of Frederick 111 of Prussia, and the instruction of the present Kaiser In his war policies hy Bismarck then the events leading up to the present sacrificing of ttye flower of na-. I tlons. Romance plays Its part in this amazing picture. show|ng that love and loyalty will outlive a thousand I wars. • NOVEMBER 5, 1918. IF HUNS VOTE FOR WAR TO GO ON By Associated Press l.omlon, Nov. 5.—A demon ..ution was held before the Bis tuurck monument in Berlin on Sunday in favor of continuing the •ear. itnd a resolution was passed ,<> (Resting against the acceptance >f a humiliating peace, accord ng to a Copenhagen dispatch to he exchange Telegraph Com i iany quoting the Tageblatt of > Berlin. ; : | any questions that may be puzzling j | milady. An added attraction on the i ; bill to-day and to-morrow is a spec- | I taeular vaudeville ofti-ring, entitled, Hontire of Old Empires." The story, 1 ! wliich is told in symbolic form, is full / i ol' romance and passion, and is, in j reality, a dramatization of President j Wilson's plea that the world be as safe for the small nations as for the { great ones. It is the type of play that i will appeal to all lovers of freedom. J t'aptain Jack Harnett and Son, two | • clever lllliputians, are offering an act ' | that is said to be a big laugh from ■ start to finish. Barker and Wynne. ■ ' popular duo, in a bright song and patter skit, and one other Keith at traction, round out the bill. The Colonial opens a four-day en ' gagement of the great screen olassig, "To Hell With the "To Hell Kaiser." If any thing With the can make a patriotic ; Kaiser" at citizen of this great Re ! the Colonial public of ours hate the j name of llohenr.ollern | than they do right this minute, It is this picture of the expose of the de generate ruler. A long list of prin cipals. headed by Lawrence Grant, as tbe Kaiser; Olive Tell, as the Ameri can girl, and Betty Howe, as the pa thetic victim of the lust of the Crown | Prince, aids in portraying scenes that! •for sensational realism are hard to beat. Saturday only, Norma Talmadge will be seen in a return engagement in "De Luxe Annie." "His Birthright"—his right to his father's name—that is the motif of the great h u man The Regent drama starring Theater Iteopena Sessue Hayakawa, i To-day With the Japanese ! Sessue Ituyukntvn dramatic star, whose fame is world-wide, which appears at the Re gent Theater to-day and to-morrow. Grown to manhood, secure in his I belief that the name he bore was le gally his own, a young Japanese has revealed to him the true story of his birth He found himself an outcast. But the blood of his mother's an- | cestors ran In his. veins. It cried aloud for vengeance against the father who had deserted him, and he starts | on his voyage of vengeance determined | to kill. But the way of the avenger Is often long and its side trails lead 'to strange destinations. He found his i father serving a great flag in a great cause —the war against Germany. The last half of the week. "For Husbands Only." by Louis Weber, will I' be tlw attraction, starring Mildred Harris. I Theda Bara in "A Fortl There Was." ! is the reopening attraction to-day at the Victoria. I Thedn Horn In This 1918ver -1 Opening Attraction , sion of the, lut the Victoria noted vampire play that start- i ed Theda Bara on her meteoric rise to ; stardom, is declared to be one of the very best of the many superb Wll- i Hani Fox productions. * Hai risburg devotees of the motion I picture world will be more than de 'lighted with "A Fool There Was." | With characteristic nonchalance, I Theda Bara toys with the hearts of | the male sex, wins the admiration of! her toys, and then ruthlessly easts I them aside. Homes wrecked, family ties broken beyond repair all these, 'are of no account to the modern 1918- model vampire. The film carries with it a powerful lesson. It will also be j shown to-morrow. First Arrests Are Made in Pittsburgh Closing Fight By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. s.—The llrst ar- I rests of violation of the State Health I Department's anticongregatlon or- j der were made this afternoon follow- j ing .filing of information against Tnanagers of theaters and motion I picture houses and one saloonkeep- j er. The information, charging mis- j demeanor, were made before Alder- j man George S. Wilson by L. E. Wlekerhaus und A. J. Bohl, special . representative of Dr. B. Franklin j Royer, acting state health comniis- t sioner- The men were released on j SSOO bail for hearing Thursday i morning. They were charged with j opening their places yesterday on j advice of Mayor E. V. Babcock in dellunce of the state health authorl- : ties'- closing order on account of in fluenza. Rotary Club Will Meet in Y. M. C. A. This Evening The Rotary Club will meet this i evening at 7.30 in the Y. M. C. A. j building for the first timo since the | influenza quarantine went into effect. ] The members will receive election j returns from the Telegraph. 1 MARKETS| NO STOCK QUOTATIONS Because this is a legal holiday, the Telegraph does not publish any stock | ■ quotations or market reports in to day's issues. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 5. (U. ,8. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, •10,000; market strong to 10c higher than yesterday's general trade. Butchers. $18.25(0)18.50; light, $17.25® 18.25; packing. $16.65® 17.90; throw out. $l5.SO(&' 16.50; pigs, good to choice. $14.75(0)15.50. Cattle Receipts, 22,000; good and better natives and western steers J steady; others and butchers' cattle I mostly 26c lower than early jester- ; day; calves string to 25c higher. Sheep Receipts. 30,000; fat lambs and yearlings steady to 25c lower; sheep and feeders generally steady. f FOR SALE Hotel Property in Harrisburg In (food location. Splendid paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be sold at once on account of owner being out of city. Building contains ten rooms and bath, heated by steam. Sale includes hotel building, garage In rear, stock of wines, bear, i liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, cash register, bear pump and transfer of license. Size of garage, 17x70; holds 6to • cars; new hot water heating plant, only Installed last summer; gasoline pump and -ttfnk; size of lot, 20x204 to drive alley. Front property arid garage alone are worth the price. Will sell for $8,500 If sold at once. v CHAS. ADLER ' Heal Estate and Insurance 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET Member Harrisburg Real Estate Hoard * J ■ a- . ; . .# A M L SEMENTS < REGENT THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Sessue Hayakawa -i*- . "HIS BIRTHRIGHT" A Gripping Melodrama of Love and ltevenife *THURS., Kill. AND SAT, j "FOR HUSE 'IDS ONLY" And It rin: Your Wife— I . Featuring ; MfLDRED HARRIS . Admission— and 30e and war tax This Theater has been fiiinlgnfetl mill renovated throughout. Pure ulr und eontlnuou* ventilation are aHNiired at all time*. COLONIAL Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri. "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" A *ereeii eliiNHie proilnet ion tlint i Kivex the world n new thrill und put* the liniNor where lie heloiij;*— mliovim the llnn In lien*tly reality. Adults, and 3c war tax Children, 15£ and lc war tax MAJESTIC s * VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY and TO-MORROW WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA IIAKA —In— "A FOOL THERE WAS" THURSDAY "THE LAST RAID OK THE ZEPPELIN L-21" FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOM MIX —In— "FAME AND FORTUNE" ADMISSION: 10 anil 20 Cents and War Tax 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers