SARAJEVO MOVES ABOUT JUST AS BEFORE THE WAR City, Which Started World Conflict, Goes Back to Its Old Living Sarajevo, Bosnia, Aug. 27. — The war seems likely soon to become a matter of only historical interest even here in Sarajevo where Prin zip threw the bomb which killed the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand and set the world aflame. The summer park at Illidza is crowded on Sunday with holiday makers. The trams and trains run regularly. Moving picture theaters are open, and concerts are held from time to time. Recently the city has been the destination of American sailors on leave from Adriatic ports. All visitors in the city find an immense interest in the wonderful Turkish quarter, with its quaint bazars where one may buy the most beautiful art goods. The civil authorities at Sarajevo are principally Bosnians and Herze govinians. Many Serbian officers are seen in the city. The Turks are as Turish, the Jews as Jewish and the gvpsies as gypsy-like as ever. The half hundred mosques still exist to attract the faithful to their prayers. The Austrians and Germans still struggle to change their colors, and in the cafes the waiters often strive at Serbian which they speak poorly and ask that one speak "Deutche." The after-war population of Sara jevo is #5,000. The city is capital 'of Bosnia-Herzegovina. The popu lation of the province is divided as follows: 800,000 Mussulmen, 800,- 000 Serbians, 200,000 Creats. The worshippers of Mahomet are not necessarily of Turkish blood; in fact most of them are said really to be Serbian. The true facts regarding nationalities in the Balkans cannot l>e easily determined. Import Coolie Labor to Cut H.C.L., Says Maxim Philadelphia. Aug. 27. "lmport into the United States 1,000,000 Chinese coolies and you have solved the problem arising from the high cost of living." This is the opinion of Hudson Maxim, known through out the world as the inventor of the first high explosive to penetrate heavy armor, plate. "The difficulty facing all of us to-day is one of production," said Mr. Maxim. "It is the output of the land which is making the cost of liv ing so high at present. If you double the producing power without increasing the acreage of the land, then you have settled the difficulty of high prices, for the cost of living in America certainly must come down when the conditions which I have specified have been realized." CHARTER §105,000 BAKERY Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 27. The charter for the George W. Bowers, Baking Company, capital stock, $165,000 was recorded here, and work on the new industry will be pushed, notwithstanding that the llarrisburg Baking Company has completed a SIOO,OOO bakeiy here. The projectors say there s a big field for both industries. Business and professional men from six towns are stockholders in the Bower Com pany. Big Lot or Hay Feve r Jokes But Kentucky Man Sey—"People Who Belong to Hay Fever Colony are Kidding riiemielvea." Wouldr.': Ea Any Rose o. Hay Fever if S Kip'.e Home Rem edy Was Given a Chance. "Yes, there's a real NINTY-NINL per cent effective remedy for hay or rose fever," frankly states a drug gist in a prosperous Kentucky city. "But I don't ixpect anyone to be lieve me, beeuuse the treatment is so easy and the cost not worth mention ing." "The annual crop of hay-fever joke* woul'' be mighty scarce if people wo u get an ounce of Menthollzed ae and by just adding water that 1 - been boiled make a pint of liquid l.mt will prove a real help to all who suffer." "Many oi my hay-fever friends tell me that by starting to gargle and snuff or spray the nostrils a few times a day the expected severe attack often fails to appear and In eases where it does show up is very mild and does not annoy." "The Better Class of Pharmacists" who dispense Menthollzed Arcine say It will greatly modify any attack even when taken three or four days after hostilities begin. Go to a real live druggist when you get ready to make a piut. 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS If Your Nerves Are Shaky Because of Over-indulgence In T obacco or Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, Bio-Feren is What You Need Right Away. Don't grow old before your tlma, don't let nervousness wreck your hap piness or chances In life. The man with strong, steady nerves is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keep mind by putting your blood and nerves in first class shape with mighty 810-Fercn, a new discovery, Inexpensive and effi cient. Men and women who get up so tired In the ftiornlng (hat tbey have to drag themselves to their daily labor will In just a few days arise with clear mind, definite purpose and loads of ambition. All you have to do Is to take two 810-Feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days then reduce to one after each meal until all are gone. Then If your energy and endurance haven't doubled, If your mind isn'J keener and eyes brighter, If you don't feel twice as ambitious as before, any druggist anywhere will return the pur chase price—gladly and freely. 810-Feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, run' down, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered and la not at all expen sive. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand — soil pany package ( WEDNESDAY EVENING, HOME RULE IS URGED FOR STATE'S CITIES Third-Class League Discusses Legislation Recently Passed at Its Opening Session Allentown, Pa„ Aug. 27.—The presentation of the report of the law committee by James A. Gard ner, city solicitor of Newcastle, fea tured the opening session at the Hotel Traylor, yesterday of the con vention of the League of Third Class Cities of Pennsylvania. This report was explained by John G. Fertig, of Harrisburg, assistant director of the Legislation Reference Bureau in an address. Two principal laws the league suc ceeded in having enacted by the last Legislature provided for the collec tion of garbage and ashes and the payment of old age pensions to city officers and employes who have served twenty years and have reached seventy years. Another act, providing that a city controller shall receive no less than the councilmen has been found objectionable to many cities, and a recommendation is made for its repeal. The report also recommends the adoption by the people of two amendments to the Constitution submitted by the league, one for the classification of the cities of Penn sylvania into seven classes, and the other for home rule by cities by enabling the Legislature to grant an individual charter to every city. Laws "Sneered At" The present Civil Service laws governing third-class cities having been "sneered at" by the courts, the committee says it is apparent they are very incomplete and ought to be improved by a new act of the Legislature. The committee also deplores that despite all efforts of the league the Legislature passed and the Governor signed the non partisan repealer. Other addresses were on "Equita ble Property Assessment," by Law- Sn f urdy ' °' New York, president °L e National Municipal League; Electric Oxidation System of Sew erage Disposal." by Frank M. Merck and "Value of City Planning," by r rank Koester, of New York, city planner for Allentown and Bethle hem, who has arranged a wonder ful display on city planning in con nection with the convention. Thirty cities of Pennsylvania are represented at the convention as follows: Allentown, Altoona, Bethlehem. Bradford. Butler, Carbondale, Ches ter, Coatesville, Corry. Dubois, Du quesne, Easton, Erie, Franklin. Har risburg. Hazleton, Johnstown, Leba £, ock . Haven . McKeesport, Mcadville, Newcastle, Oil City, Pitts ton- Pottsville, Reading, Titusvllle, i ork. In the absence of Mavor A. 1 of A ,,„ nt nrp .,_ " f '-""-no tb la hv Mavor D TV v„,.| n ■.' ""•nil. Mavor TfaJal, j... tal. sent a cordial message of greet- UP °" the readln ff of which the contention arose and joined in a prayer for his speedy recovery, led C Smith the ReV ' Franklln The delegates were welcomed by Councilman J. Herbert Kehler. act ing mayor, and R. J. Wheeler, and the response was made by Lewis Franke, mayor of Johnstown. Rou tine reports were presented by Sec- RarrJ A H ' GateS ' of WilkeS mn J Tr ?* surer R- Ross Sea • Harrisb nr- The league's balance is upwards of $1,600 or J u enty & ut ° s Provided by Gen gMes to "tb TreXlPr to ° k the dele " Rrthleh J „° r e T ent and silk mills, Bethlehem , Motors, Traylor En. gineering aiid Aldrich pump plants erv en ß°anr. J° 8p ' tal ' hatch: Vol'nS !t lit farm and o'her points of Interest. There was nn srasr'dkS!"nwrip ga&jysAy U. S. Officer Indicted in $30,000,000 Fraud Detroit. Mich., Aug. 27 _ offlcer ln a the b A ry ' f , ormerly salvage of c?mpUcl J ty ry in he rn °"nt d Cha '' g ° PS Judge Tuttle ordered a n?shed"a' fur ; Se'lJteKT bC dieted* 3 ' before*""'his' reU^f 2SSST- SVfSr he,d °o\ e £oTs r.Vu " for some time Others alleged bv Federal to be implicated in thUV, offlcera MHHSSi millionaire sportsman "/red E Col vice Bert Harris, New York ?u r nk C d'ealer d Wants Beauty Parlor in House Building Washington, Aug. 27.—it m-iv he that before long the members of Congress sometimes careless of per sonal appearance, will take their seats carefully manicured and re freshed by a massage, or mavhan with a "permanent wave" holding in place the locks that heretoforf have gesticulated In the heat of de- It may be that the House galleries will become a showroom for the latest creations of dame fashion and the wives of members enter'into competition for the honor of being j the best dressed in the gallery It may come to pass, for a deter mined woman has made up her mind that there ought to be a beauty parlor and a dress-making establishment in the House office building. Only 2 of Expeditionary Force Listed as Missing WaslUngton, Aug. 27.—0n1y two men of the thousands of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces who went into battle against the Germans re main unaccounted for, according to a casualty list issued to-day by the War Department. The previous list showed more than 100 missing In. action. Total causaltles now are placed at 291,732 with 77,422 deaths from all 1 causes. I STATE CAMP OF PATRIOTIC SONS HERE NEXT YEAR Chose Harrisburg For 1920 at Session Attacking Alien Immigration "■—cial to The Teleoraph. Bethlehem, Aug. 27. Harrisburg was chosen as the next meeting place by the Fifty-fourth Annual State P. '• S. of A. Convention which opened :ts sessions here yesterday. A mass meeting marked the ses sion. which included reception of re ports, appointment of committees, president's address and election of officers. The president, John W. Harper urged, in reference to both the Chi nese and the Japanese immigration question, that not only more strin gent laws should be enacted to keep the undesirables from foreign shores out of this country, but that the Con gress should Immediately put a bul wark of law between the nation and the encroachment of any form of propaganda detrimental to the full functions of the Government. Other recommendations included the control of the foreign language press, of the manufacture, sale and distribution of explosives, re-enact ment of the Espionage Act, or en actment of a peace time substitute •herefor, and the strengthening of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. Judgo German, of Wilkes-Barre, ob jected to Congress interfering in passing legislation requiring mili tary training in this State, as Penn sylvania was able to attend to the matter Itself. Endorse Moycr The convention went on record as being opposed to the present secre tary of the national organization for re-election and endorsed past Skate President Gabriel Moyer, of Lebanon, for the next national president. During a discussion of the affairs of the mortuary and benefit branch of the order, the convention was of the opinion that the affairs of the branch be managed by the officers selected by the insured in the mor tuary and benefit instead of being controlled by the national camp as at present. The national camp at this time is responsible for the man agement of the fund. Claude T. Reno, of Allentown, the present State vice-president, will be the next State president. He was nominated without opposition at the morning session. Fred W. Magrady, of Mt. Carmel, will be the next vice president. Irwin S. Smith, of Read ing, had no opposition for the nomi nation of treasurer. This will be the thirty-eighth term for him. Charles B. Helms, of Phil adelphia, for the past three years late secretary, has no opposition for that office. For State Guard, Walter Gallerbach, of Philadelphia, is un opposed. There are contests for State conductor and State inspector. Following the appointment of com-, mittees the reports of the State sec retary and State treasurer were re ceived. J. Calvin Strayer, past national and past State president, unopposed Demo cratic candidate for Mayor of York is present at the sessions of the con vention. Mr. Strayer has the dis tinction of being the only living past national and past State president in the State. Dauphin's Big Man There Among the convention visitors is John L. Porter, Burgess of Dauphin, Pa. Mr. Porter is a past State guard, and biggest man in Dauphin county, weighing 348 pounds and standing six feet six inches in height. 1 The State Camp has SIO,OOO invest in Liberty Bonds. Last night there was a big victory mass meeting in the high school au ditorium, at which Senator Boies Penrose, Charles A. Snyder and oth ers, delivered addresses. To-day there is a big outing and picnic at Central Park. Girl Who Killed Father Is Held as Murderer Laitgliornc, Pa., Aug. 27. Clara Bartell, 15, who shot and killed her father, at their home at Edgewood, last Friday morning was formally charged with murder and committed without bail to the county jail at Doylestown, after a hearing before Justice Croasdale, at Newton. It is expected that District At torney Kellar will arrange to have the girl kept under the care of the Bucks county probation officer, in whoso care she has been since the shooting. It is quite probable that she will be released on bail, In the custody of her mother, until her ap pearance before the, juvenile court. King Albert Starts For U. S. Next Month Brussels, Aug. 27.—The Soir says it learns that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth will leave for the United States September 22, and that it is their intention to stay there one month. At the American embassy, how ever, it was said to-day that the date of the departure of the king and queen for America had not yet been made known. Cardinal Mercier, who will leave for the United States September 2, in company with Monsignor de Wachter, his auxiliary bishop, and Professor De Wulf, will remain there two months. Many Attend the Opening Sessions of Camp Hill's i Pleasing Chautauqua Large attendances were had at both the afternoon sessions of the Camp Hill Chautauqua, which open ed yesterday as the first Chautauqua ever held in Camp Hill. The sessions are being held in the Chautauqua tent in North Bowman avenue. The sessions will continue until Satur day. Dr. Marion Simms, of Des Moines, lowa, was the speaker yesterday af ternoon and Peter McQueen, war correspondent, spoke last evening. "The 1919 Review Musical Com pany" presented the musical pro gram last evening. A Junior Chau tauqua Is being conducted each morning. Barber Shops to Close Early on Labor Day The Barbers' Union ,to-day an nounced thut all barber shops in the city will close, at 10 o'clock Labor 'Day. EAKBISBUHG TELEGRAPH OLD GRADS TO RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES Hundreds Expected to Attend the First Annual Outing to Be Held in Hershey Park Tomorrow jj LIEUT. GOVERNOR BEIDLEMAN Hundreds of Harrisburgers will Join the general exodus to Hershey Park to-morrow, where the flrst an nual picnic of the Central High School Alumni Association will bo held. After working hard for more than a month, the general picnic com mittee announced to-day that all its labors are completed and it will rest on its oars. The plans completed are said to be the most elaborate in the history of local school cir cles. The feature of the day will be the two addresses in the afternoon by Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidleman and Dr. Frederick E. Downes. superintendent of Hams burg's schools. Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, vice-president of the or ganization, will explain the alms of the alumni association, while Dr. Downes will briefly discuss the high school situation in Harrisburg. Harold E. Eckert, chief cheer leader at Central High school ill 1917, will have charge of the cheer ing and songs which will be "pulled" at the big mass meeting, it was announced to-day. Al. I<. Thomas, '94, president of the asso ciation, will preside. The meeting will start promptly at 4.30 p. m. in the Park Theater, and there will uc no seats reserved. Much interest centers In the figlit being waged between the various classes for the honor of being awarded the loving cup which will be given to the class having the largest percentage of Its living members present. The cup will be presented at the conclusion of the mass meeting. It is on display in Diener's windows to-day. Officials of the association to-day issued a statement calling the at tention of the Central "folks" at tending the picnic to the, necessity foi registering at the booth pro vided for the purpose at the en tiance to Hershey Park. "Unless this is done," the statement con tinues, "it will be impossible to de termine which class is entitled co the trophy for record attendance." Persons going to Hershey by auto mobile are requested to park their machines and then attend to regis tration. Class colors and programs wil! also be distributed at the booth. The day will be opened officially at 10.25 a. nr., when a score of athletic events of all kinds will be run off under the direction of "Tiny" G. Cooper, and "Ben" .Wolfe, presidents of the classes of 'is and 'l7, respectively. In the afternoon there will be water sports at 2 o'clock, lasting until 3. and a dance for which the Banjo-Saxo Orchestra will play. At 4.30 the big mass meeting will take place in the Park Theater, and the exercises there are expected to last until 5.30. The committee an nounced to-day that all members and friends of the State Kiwanis Clubs who are picnicking at Her shey on the same day are cordiauy ITCHING BURN NG ECZEMAJN M In Blisters and Theji Rash. Caused Disfigurement. Cuticura Heals. "For several years I was troubled with eczema on my arm. At first It twas in blisters and later turned to a rash. It itched and burned aw fully and also caused disfigurement. I irri tated my arm by scratch ing and the skin was sore and inflamed. The trouble lasted about five years. "I decided to try Cuticura. I found great relief, and after using the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment a short time I was healed." (Signed) Mina Helen Mclntyre, Ruffsdale, Pa. Prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratories. Dept. H. Maiden, Mau." 33V~Cuticuia Soap shares without mat. ACIDS N STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain HdW to Treat Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining Is irri tated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf ferer knows, so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Biaurated Magnesia and take a tcaspoonl'ul in a quarter g.r.ss o.' water right niter eating This sweetens the s.omai.h, prevents I the formation of excess acid .ffiq ' there is no sourness, gas ci pain, j Uisurated Magnesia (in powder m i tablet form —never liquii or milK) 1 is harmless to the stomach, ir.exyen- j sive to take and is the most efficient ' form of mag us.a t-r st qnach pur poses. It Is used by ihousaiids of ' people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. G. a. nareaa. IUH 4 DR. F. E. DOWNES invited to be present and hear Lieu tenant Governor Beidleman speak. At 6 p. m. a concert will be hold in the band shell by the Hershey orchestra, and at 7.30 o'clock a free dance under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. No effort has been spared to make the affair a great success. Three thousand circulars describing the picnic have been distributed to all high school students within reach, and more than 200 window cards advertising the picnic have beet, placed in the display windows of the city. A sixteen-page souvenir program containing much interest ing data concerning the high school has been prepared and will be dis tributed at the picnic, as will the school colors. It is planned to provide special train accommodations on the reg ular trains of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company leaving this city at 10.20 a. m. and 1 p. in. Other trains to Hershey will leave this city at 8 a. m. and 3.40, 4.30 and C.25 p. m. Hummelstown cars leave the Square every half hour, connectini* at Hummelstown for Hershey. '^Jlarrisbw -g's Dependable Store" j Mothers of Harrisburg—Read This! Wm. Strouse has inaugurated a new system of | guaranteeing to the purchaser of every Boy's Suit [ or Overcoat perfect satisfaction. " We Insure Your Boy's Clothing With every Boy's Suit or Overcoat that leaves our store there will be an INSURANCE POLICY ISSUED—Which will state in black and white an ironclad guarantee—lNSUßlNG to the purchaser complete satisfaction—something heretofore unknown —A CON TRACT that means you MUST BE SATISFIED. A facsimile of this policy will appear in the Newspapers shortly, together with further announcements—Watch for them and come in and have us explain the plan to you. We are the only authorized agents in Harrisburg for the Nationally Famous LEATHERIZED CLOTHES for Boys—You'll find that it means MONEY SAVED to buy them—Leather KNEES—Leather SEAT—Leather ELBOWS—They don't wear through —Come in and learn of these two BIG FEATURES of WM. STROUSE BOYS' DEPARTMENT. I 3,0 Market St. Ufa Breaks Into Home, Shoots Wife, Then Takes His Own Life Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-—While their four small children, trem bling with fear, hid on the flrst floor, Bennett Thompson chased his 22-year-old wife, Henrietta, to the attic of the rooming house, at 2bß Soul h Fifty-eighth street, and shot her fatally in the head, and then took his own life. The shooting followed a threat by Thompson made a week ago to his wife that "he would get her." The pair had been separated for several months and Thompson was paying *l2 uer month to his family under a court order. According to the police, Thomp son, who lived in Spruce street, near Fifth, broke into the rooms of "nis I wife late yesterday afternoon. She I shimmed the door in his face, but I he butst through and shot her in ! the head. She died an hour later while on the operating table of the Pennsylvania Hospital. Modern Fashion Demands SMOOTH SKIN Long's Depilatory Powder removes all surperfious hair quick and !easy. Mailed everywhere upon 1 receipt of 30c. GRIER DRUG MFG. CO. SOtli and Diamond StK., Phlla., Pn. Tells How Thin Folks Can Put on Flesh and Get Strong People who have tried it and hundreds of people right here in Harrisburg have done so—say that if you are weak, thin, nervous, run down and can't sleep nights, the quickest, surest and best way to get strong, put on flesh, have nerves of steel and be able to sleep well, is to take a 5-grain tablet of Itlood- Iron Phosphate with every meal. The almost invariably remarkable bene fit following the use of Blood-Iron Phosphate is said to be due to the fact that it does two things—feeds the nerves and supplies iron to the blood. So uniformly successful are the reports from those who have used it that George A Gorgas as well as all other leading druggists now sup ply Illood-lron Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Inasmuch as three weeks' | treatment costs only $1.50 if vou j I 1 ike 'It —nothing if it fails—every 1 j weak, thin, nervous, rundown, i anaemic man or woman should begin the use of Blood-Iron Phosphate to- , day and get back on the road to I health, strength and happiness with- I I out delay. 1 AUGUST 27, 1919 g— at s A I | TN all the history of mechanical I I arts, no other record is given . I of worth increasing as opera- J . tion continues. Yet in the Stearns ' / Sleeve Valve Motor, this attribute \\ is universally acknowledged. The -4 \ motor does develop more power. It I \ gains in flexibility, smoothness and y\\ \\ ie silence for which Stearns is I 1 \ \\ 1920 models await your critical I > inspection. Demonstrations made jjjfjr |>) at UI " conven ' ence * Call or tele liklSlilll nil Harrisburg Motor Car Co. V .ill '|\ \\[ Ulnlrlbuori tnfjiE fflk T\y \ 10+ S. Fourth St. Harrisburg 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers