20 . FIGHTING FOES SHIPPED HOME Moewc's Captain Among 1,600 Germans Deported; Wer ner Horn Another New York, Sept. 26.—Almost 1,600 German prisoners of war and in terned aliens are aboard the steam ship, Pocahontas, which sailed yes terday for Rotterdam from the Port of Embarkation, at Hoboken. Captain Max Thiersehen, who was commander of the seized German lin er Prinz Eitel Frederick, was one of the prisoners. He came from Fort McPherson, Ga. Another prisoner was Captain C. Zuckschwerdt, formerly commander of the German cruiser Cormoran, who was interned at Guam, P. I. He blew up his ship. He has been appointed chairman of a committee of the pris- School-Teacher Needed Brains "I never have had such a 'God send' come to me as when I took j the first dose of Mayer's Wonderful Remedy. I was afraid I would have to give up my school because of se vere stomach, liver and bowel trou ble which caused such a pressure of gas that 1 could not use my brain at times and my heart would pal pitate awfully. Since taking a •treatment of Mayer's Wonderful Remedy a year ago, all this has dis appeared." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2 Drug Stores ! and druggists everywhere. DART MONOPLANE Price Modeled after t:...10 tin wnr monoplane*. J Length. 2H in.; Winp;, .0 in.; Propeller. SJ/2 in.; Body, t;reeu; Wing*. Ited; .Motor; W 10 ft. Ilext Rubber. l.vcry Monoplane nMNeinbled and guaranteed to fly when properly handled. W ill Travel .1(0) feet or more with one winding. * MAII,, OHDIOHS I'Tlil.lSD—lOe nddltlonal for postnKe. HOFFMAN'S TOY STORE :t- soi TH PODRTH ST., HARRISBURG, PA. | Pressing 1 Evenings T . . . m tW W W W During Fall Repairing ¥ V season The SlKn of Quality Neatne Becom ure two of many things we feature in making you ap v ■ flao pear like an individual man. J|i| "Tailoring" of course, and the guaranteed pure woolens we use KHsra are the strong points. To BUIL/D a Suit or Overcoat into shape and not Imitfvf merely press it to look well, is where we excel. Book fifjyHE around town, then come here before you buy. We know the result. j H ,S,Geo. W. Geistwhite & 8r0.%%. HARRISBURG, PA. | BOXING SHOW I TONIGHT, 8.30 O'clock—ln Chestnut Street Auditorium WINDUP BOUT, 10 ROUNDS I JACKIE CLARK, of AUentown, A. E. F. Middleweight Champion, Vs. LEX ROWLANDS, of Milwaukee SEMI-WINDUP, 8 ROUNDS Q JOE McCARROX, of AUentown, Vs. YOVXG ZARING, of Reading PRELIMINARIES. 6 ROUNDS NATE ISAACMAN. Harrisburg, Vs. YOUNG SHCGRUE, AUentown, I! and VOX N G HOVLRTLR ami K. O. CASEV, both of Harrishurg PRICES SIOO, $1.50 and 52.00 AND WAR TAX j Tickets on Snle nt Shcnk and Tittle's Sporting Goods Store Until op. m. After thnt nt Auditorium HARRISBURG BOXING ASSOCIATION \ CORNELIUS NELLY, CHAS. ETTINGER, DAVID MoCONNELL, | President. Talent Searcher. Secretary. -Lj ifywyv i Do Not Worry About the Ready Cash j J n view of the fact that the price of a good suit of clothes is very high today, we j have decided to extend liberal credit to our numerous patrons and the public at large \ M from now on until Thanksgiving. # | We Will Open Charge Accounts j J Call and see us, select your suit, order it right away and arrange to pay to suit # I your own convenience. % 5 CASH IF YOU HAVE IT CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT j C In spite of the scarcity of woolens and prevailing high prices, we are still showing the ) M largest selection of woolens that can be found in the city. I T Styles to suit the young, old and half young. Conservative Eng- \ £ lish or any style you desire. All guaranteed to fit perfect. € ■ Come and see and look them over and convince yourself. J j Standard Woolen Mills Co. j # Oldest Merchant Tailors in Harrisburg. # 1 Tailors of merit and satisfaction. J 1 103 North Second Street j % Two Doors From Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA. 5 FRIDAY EVENING, oners to conserve their Interests through the Swiss legation. He was at Fort McPherson. Captain Hans I Berk, commander of the raider Moe we, also was among the prisoners. A partial list of those aboard as obtained from headquarters of the Pert of Embarkation, follows: Eight een hospital cases (insane) from St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington; 30 Germans from Fort Douglas, Utah, including Wilhelm von der Linde (alias van nLiden; 25 German civil ians accepting voluntary deportation including six hoipital cases; 62 civil ians from Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., in cluding Werner Horn, who had been held at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.. pend ing instructions from the local agent of the Department of Justice; 61 of ficers, prisoners of war, from Fort McPherson, including Thadeus Ziel aewaki, who is to be held in Hobo ken because he is a Pole; 52 warrant officers from Fort McPherson, 208 petty officers from Fort McPherson and 101 chief petty officers from Fort McPherson. Aerial Acrobats to Thrill Harrisburg With Their Stunts Lieutenant Arthur Starbuck with his observer will arrive late this aft ernoon from Altoona to give Har risburg a few more airplane thrills. The flyer will take his plane over the city and he and his companion will climb over the wings, stand upright and change seats while high' in the air. This is the first opportunity for Harrisburgers to see this manner of acrobatics, and they will have several chances, as the plane will not leave until Monday. Another army aviator will arrive to-mor row. P. O. S. OF A. TO ENTERTAIN A free vaudeville entertainment for men over 16 years of age will be held in Technical High School auditorium this evening under tho auspices of the city camp, tho Patriotic Order Sons of America. LIVE SPORTING NEWS WASHINGTON AMERICANS TO PLAY KLEIN TEAM MONDAY; SOLDIERS WILL SEE GAME With Walter Johnson pitching, Washington Americans will play tho Klein team here Monday. This game was arranged for the soldier boys as a part of the welcome-home program. It will be played at Island Park, starting at 3.45 p. m. Soldiers with their , parents and sweethearts will be admitted free. The grand- NEW FEATURE AT BARRETT SHOWS Announce All-Star Card For Wednesday Night at Stcelton J Manager Joe Barrett of the Olym pia A. A., in addition to signing up the best boys he can get for his fu ture shows is planning for a new feature. He will develop young boxers. With this end in view he will start a schol. Boys who show anything like future greats will be given close attention. The purpose is to have these boys train with boxers who know the game. When they show a fitness he will have them box four rounds previous to the regular show pro grams. Already Barrett has at least a dozen boys who want to study box ing. He started Kid Williams in a school of this kind. Show Wednesday Night Tho next big show at Steelton will be Wednesday, October 1. For this offering Billy Angelo and Billy Lo / gan, the two wildcats who put up a | great battle at the last show, will meet in a ten-round battle. Another j hard fight Nvill be between Kid Richmond, boxing partner of Kid I Williams, and Young Fulton of Al lentown. These boys will go some. Jack Cleaver meets Billy Atticks, tho local knockout boy. These boys are built alike, and weigh within a pound of each other, both being about 150 pounds. When Harry Cronick, the York featherweight, got his discharge from the Unied States Navy, only two days ago, he | wired Barrett to give him a date. Barrett lost no time in matching him ! with the tough and game local hoy, , Hal Shay, which means another I slugfest for the fans. Marysville Has Contest With Hummelstown Team Marysville, Dauphin-Perry League champs, and the fast Hummelstown aggregation, will line up on the Seidjd Park baseball grounds at Marysville as a big attraction to morrow morning at 10 o'clock dur ing the home-coming celebration in the Perry county town. Marysville will use practically the same lineup that figured in the re cent West End series. Joe Bightner, | who covered the center garden for Marysville, has returned to Penn sylvania State College, and a sub stitution will necessarily have to be made in that position. Harry Biever and Mower are be ing held by Marysville for hurling service, while Hippensteel will be behind the bat. "Mule" Watson, former Philly hurler, is expected to be on the mound for Hummels town. Hart, who at one time was with Newport in the Dauphin-Perry Dengue, is expected to do the re ceiving. Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TELI.S SAFE AM) SIMPER XVAY TO TREAT AM) RELIEVE AT HOME If you have cataarh. catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by ca tarrh. or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you Willi be glad to know that these distressing symp toms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre pare in your own home at little cost Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it (4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times a day. An Im provement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatmept. Breathing should become easy, while the dis tressing head noises, headaches, dull ness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under tho tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence, of, catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, he many people whose hearing may be re stored by this simple, harmless, home I treatment. HARRISBURG TELEGKXPB stand will be reserved for these guests. Manager John Brackenrtdge an nounced to-day that he had a spe cial contract with Walter Johnson to pitch. Others in lineup will be: Milan, cf.; Monosky, rf.; Rife, If.; Judge, lb; Shanks, 2b; Ellerbe, ss.; j Fost,er, 3b; Wagner, c., and John | son, p. NO REASON FOR ANOTHERSCALE This Appears to Be the Atti tude of the Soft Coal Operators By Associated Press. Iluffnlo, N. Y., Sept. 2o.—The first response of the soft coal operators to the demands of the United Mine Workers of America for a new wage scale, effective November 1 with the alternative of a general strike on that date, will be based on the ar gument that tlie present Washington wage agreements run for the dura tion of the war, or until April 1, 1920, if the war be not ended by that time and that there is, there fore, no reason to put a new scale into effect November 1. This much was evident from pre liminary remarks of coal operators gathered here for the Joint wage ale conference with representatives of the miners from the four districts ot Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and West ern Pennsylvania, constituting the Central Competitive field, although their spokesmen steadfastly refrained from showing their hands regarding the attitude to be taken on the gen eral demands for the 60 per cent, in crease and six-hour day, five-day week, and other conditions formu lated at the Cleveland convention of the mine workers. The 32 operators who wiU partici pate in the conference spent yester day in caucus discussing the policy to be adopted in the face of the miners' program, selecting their rep resentatives on the joint scale com mittee and other committees and other preliminary work of organiza tion. For this reason the Joint con ference, which will determine wheth er the country will be faced with a general strike in all the bituminous fields of the country and possibly Canada November 1, did not get un der way. The initial meeting was instead postponed until to-day. First Boxing Show by New Local Association; All Stars on Program Ilarrisburg's new organization of boxing promoters, the Harrisburg Boxing Association, is to make its first bow to the public to-night in a four-bout show, in which there are to be thirty rounds unless knockouts diminish the number. The event is to be staged in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, start ing at 8.30 o'clock. The seat sale will open at the hall at 6 p. m. The card is one of the best that has been offered in Harrisburg for some time. Jackie Clark, one of the principals in the ten-round windup event, has a national reputation, his feat in winning the middleweight crown of the American Expedition ary Forces while abroad with the United States Army bringing him into the limelight for a time. Rowland, who is to meet Clark, has gone up against a number of the same men whom Clark has op posed In this country, and has given a good account of himself. He has fought little in this section, and his work to-night can only bo conjec tured upon, but Charlie Ettinger's ability as a matchmaker is well known and It is hardly likely that he would put anything but a good battler up against Jackie. BOWLING SCORES MT. PLEASANT PRESS LEAGUE Vampires... 368 471 383—1222 High Fyers. 426 557 477 —1460 High score. Rowe, H. F 354 Flitwers 447 432 571—1350 Vulcanizers . 306 475 518—1419 High score, Schroeder (V) .. 308 Standing of the Teams W. IJ. Pet. High Flyers 3 0 1.000 Vulcanizers 2 2 666 Flivvers 1 2 .333 Vampires 0 2 .000 Pythians Honor Their Veterans of War Men of the organization who had been in the United States service were honored by Phoenix Lodge No. 59, Knights of Pythias, at the home of the organization. Each member who had been in the service was presented with a leather pocket book. The three men of the body who died while in the service were ap propriately honored at memorial services. These men were Frank E. Zelgler, Allan S. Hartman and Charles Breniser. The guests of honor were: L. A. Miller, A. J. Shank, H. E. Zorger, H. R. Trout, J. H. Bailey, J. J. Grebble, R. E. Houser, W. G. Elicker, S. Krepps, C. T. Stull, E. J. Wilbur, L. B. Krepps, J. R. Metz, J. W. Krepps, L. Spahr, J. E. An derson, E. Lightner, I. W. Baker, B. Nicholi, D. H. Zorger. Moose to Welcome Their Veterans Home Harrlsburg Lodge No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose is making great preparations at the "Moose Home," Third and Boas streets, to give their returned soldiers a royal welcome, Monday evening. The local lodge had sixty-eight of its members en listed in the United States service during the World War, four of whom have paid the supreme sacrifice. Realizing the debt they owe these fraternal brothers, the lodge invites them to a luncheon to be given in their honor at the home. Decora tors are busy on the interior of the home. The bandstand on the lawn will be decorated for the occasion, and a concert will be given by the Moose Concert Band, under the di rection of Prof. J. Lewis Sprenger, to which the lodge extends to the public a cordial invitation. SEE NEW PLAN FOR BUILDING UP GERMAN ARMY Newspapers Indicate Move Is! to Establish a Reserve Force With the American Forces In Germany, Sept. 2 6.—An entirely new scheme for establishing a reserve army in Germany in anticipation of some future opportunity to establish German military power is seen by some German newspapers in a plan they have just discovered and ex posed. While the scheme is confined to only ono regiment and so probably has no sanction from the War Min istry, it is an indication, in the opin ion of American Army officers who for eight months have been study ing demobilization of the German forces, of how hard Prussian mili tarism dies. Urged to. Sign Pledges The Lightschlag Corps in West phalia, now the Sixty-second Reiehs- Wclu: (Nationnl Army) regiment ,of tlw Shirty-first Reichswehr brigade, has sent out circulars to all men who have served in this volunteer unit since the armistice, urging them to sign a pledge to answer to a call to the colors in the event of general disorder or a nfcw revolu tion. The Frelheit, the Independent Socialist organ in Berlin, suggests that the men responsible for the scheme really have in mind some thing more than suppression of dis orders, the paper then quoting from the circular as follows: "Soon the time will come when the Fatherland will have need of every resolute and proven arm." The circular, according to the newspapers, says that the corps is organizing a "reserve" from among the best of its released soldiers, this reserve to be called into the service of the corps in time of need. De tails are then given of the method of issuing such a call. The "Fre- I helt," in a recent issue, demanded to know who had given the corps the right to establish such a reserve and to promise regular Reichswehr or National Army pay to these "re servists" whenever called. Veterans Parade Prior to Big Dance After parading through the prin cipal streets last evening preceded by the Municipal band, members of Howard L. Calder Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a dance last night in the Armory. Captain R. G. Woodside, organ izer of a 3,000 member post in France, addressed a short meeting at the Armory. Speeches were also made by former post commander, H. D. Myers, and present comman der, C. H. Burg. They spoke of the benefits of united action and urged co-operation. Members of other foreign wars and all men who were overseas in this war made up the parade of the organization. The post is at pres ent conducting a campaign for membership and last evening se cured fifty more members. POST OFFICE HOURS It was announced to-day in con nection with the home-coming cele bration that the Hill post office will be closed Monday afternoon, and the afternoon deliveries and collections will not be made. All other work will be carried on as usual. /flt H y° u want to know what rare and i ' - /11/ unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! \ ("*■ AMELS are a cigarette revelation any way you '' m cons^er them! Take quality, or refreshing fla % vor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild n smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! ■ Yet Camels are so full bodied and so full-of-satisfac- I tion you marvel that so much delight could be put •Smofcers realize I Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice m ' that the value i in m Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appe- I the cigarettes and do m tizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for not expect premiums M you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your \ or coupons! v f taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Camels is their freedom ' 1 from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas ant cigaretty odor! BPR ■ r ' Hill _ _ Once you know Camels you won't take much Camels are sold everywhere in . - . . , __ lfi scientifically sealed packages of S t o ck in premtUmS, COUpOUS Or gifts! You'll 20 cigarettes; or ten packages prefer Camel quality! ;• (200 cigarettes) In a glasaine- ! V: : paper-covered carton. Ws atrongly recommend this car- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY .00 I Rrglxtrrrd JST \T ' HT ' co Graduate A. ▼' xv ~ -l Mondn ''. Aaalstanta Mednoaday nnd Snt- AST V' orduy, till 0 P. M. Y' BEI.I. PHONE 19?9-R EASY TERMS OP JT J* # PAYMENTS MMNIN >O2O Market St. ,^p p jf HARRISBURG.'PA. It dldn . t fcnrt . blt 1 —Otfg——hw——^ M— II , ■■llffilgrMßMFml