The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING. NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917 PAGE FOUR New Cumberland Teams Ready for Liberty Loan Hindenburg Opposes Autograph "Beggars" abewa at tha Victoria today and tomorrow. For today only tha famous picture, "America Firm," with newa ot tba great war will ba ahown. Stuart Holraea In "The Derelict," la the bis attraction promised at tha Victoria, tor Friday and Saturday. FtRAITURH STORES TO CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSDAYS TRENCHES WILL BANISH FEAR In the Spotlight andontheScreen mane, comedy and clean aport.

The story concerns a lubberly farmer boy who incites tha ribs of the dapper college men when be arrivea on the campus. They consider htm a specimen of the prehistoric age, as his clothes would indicate. But ha oomea to tha bat at the critical moment In tha bis same of the year, and he makes ood with tha fellewa and with Abbie Het-tletsn, tha pretty proprietor of "The Btudanta Progressive Cream Puff Parlor." The latest Paths Newa and tha usual fanny comedies will complete the prog-ram. Wednesday and Thursday the Vltagraph company will present Peggy Hyland and Maro MacDermott In a comedy drama, "The Sixteenth A brisk and lively photo-adventure along picturesque lines in whloh a Southern girl objects to being a elxteenth wlfa In a Turkish harem, and prefera lite with a New Tork CHINA IS TORN BYTIVOFACTIONS American Advisor Says Democracy in Orient Losing Out ORPHKTTM All thb weak with daily PmUnm 000 JUavM Uadar the Saa." I Noted Psychologist Tells I of Wonderful Effect I of Battle line Merchants who are members of the Harrlsburg; Furniture Dealers' association at a meeting1 yesterday, decided to gire their employes a half holiday every week during the summer, by closing- at noon on Thursdays. The stores will close at 5 o'clock every afternoon except Saturday during- the summer months.

This new-plan will start sometime this month and continue until September. ing his roadster and all went well until he encountered Fred Pepo's mule. It was a head-on collision, and the impact crumpled the hood baeh on the engine, disabling the automobile, and the machine was tewed in tot repairs. The mule was Uttle worse for the encounter. Mytterlous Airplane Annoys Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, June 6 For the second time within a week an airplane firing at night over the city Was reported yesterday.

Navy Yard officials dented any knowledge of a government filer being la the air and the aame denial came from the government aviation base at Esslng-ton. Federal officials have taken up the matter and are Investigating. The airplane was seen early last night flying over tho northeastern part of the city. It Was nrst reported circling around the Cramp ship yrd In Kensington. Later reports of Its passage over tho government arsenal at Frankford were made by residents of that section.

It was first seen on Decoration Day, when it flew over several sections of the city and finally made off in the direction of New Jersey. Last night it took the same course after being sighted in Frankford. A thorough Investigation in the New Jersey Pino belt for a hangar and aviation base is to be made by the authorities. Halifax Brief "SO.000 UAGCES THIS BF.A" Wbils the whole world wMU tha Uteat news of tha aubmarina warfara which has touched the very ahorea of our own country hundreds at people iwera turned away from tha Orpbeura yeaterday afternoon and nlcitt where the audience In silent wonder watched a torpedo made ready, loaded and fired from beneath tha waves and aaw It spin under water to Ita mark and wreck a ship. They saw beauty and horror at tha bottom of tha ocean.

They aaw eomethlng absolutely now In (lima. They saw tha unfolding of Jules Verne's clas.ilo story "Twenty Thousand Laacura Under the Sea," skillfully welded with parts of "Mysterious Island" and all accompanied by exquisite music. Tha story and plot are ao skillfully portrayed that Interest Is keen throughout the elfht reels and there are acenaa aplenty taken on tha Vary bottom of tha ocean. "THE COST OF. HATRED" AT THK BGENT TOUAl ONLY Tha attraction at tha Regent for today only la "Tha Cost of Hatred" with Kath-lyn Williams and Theodore Roberta.

This Is a serious story, revelatory of the workings of tha mind of a strong roan deeply wronged, of his violent hatred, his continual nursing of a grudge, rhich passing years leave unmitigated. Mr. Roberta In tha portrayal of a rola of thia kind, stands second to no player on the screen. Kath-lya Williams plays two unique roles with her usual charm and skill. The offering for tomorrow wyi be a return showlr "The Call of tha with Austin Farnum In the stellar role.

A atory replete with red-blooded action and heart Interest. VIENNA. June e. Field Marshal von Hindenbnrgt has been deluged with requests for his autograph. Recently the school children of Vienna each wrote him a personal request for his signature by return mail.

Consequently his headquarters received euch an overwhelming mass of mall that It was impossible to handle It, At von Hlndenbures request bis adjutant general addressed the following letter to Dr. Weiss-klrchner. Burgomaster of Vienna. "His Excellency General Field Marshal von Hindenburg Is daily in receipt of such a mass of requests from the school children of Vienna for his autograph that I am requested to inform Your Excellency that It Is a physical impossibility to comply with such requests. His Excellency asks me to call your attention to the fact that all such requests only place an added burden on the much overworked post office department, and they serve no purpose whatever.

He also directs me to request you to make known to the school children that the demands upon the time of His Excellency are go great and constant that he is in no position to comply with such requests for autographs, and, furthermore, has no inclination to do so." Miss Durbin Hands Out Roses to War Enrollers Paxtang Park THEATRE PLAYING High Class Vaudeville TO-NIGHT NEW CUMBERLAND, June Five teams eompesed ei ten tnen each will aUrt iemefrew morning the campaign to tall Liberty Loan bonds in this tow a. campaign Is being held ub4c? the fcuspioee oi the Harrlsburg Cleartsitf tlousg Association and it Is 6spfrct4 that about 140.004 Will bo raised. The men will cover all Of New Cumberland, together with Dnrta of York county for forty milM around. The captains and membere it the teams and tho dletrlots lhr cover follow! Team to covor part of town southeast of Fourth and Bridge streets and parte of Xlellu Vlcta and New Market, oaptalned by Walter M. Smith; Paul K.

Iulff. M. M. Kohr, E. Ennls.

B. D. C. Robs, John A. Coover, Sherman Hull, Q.

B. Osier, Joseph Hutchison. Southwest of Fourth and Bridge streets and part of Bella Vista and New Market: Oeorre H. Relff, captain; F. N.

Burns, ra buttorff, John W. Watts, E. H. Wright. Fullmer Bair, Kirk Wire, H.

Q. Parthemore, Joseph Lbndis. Northeast of Fourth and Bridge streets G. F. Bobb, captain; John LfljitB, R.

P. Conley, C. M. Frowell, E. H.

Fisher, Dr. J. Good. A. A.

Mailey, H. C. Oren, George W. Cook, R. B.

Fisher. Northwest of Fourth and Bridge streets: E. Dewey, captain; Frederick Bryan, Ross L. Beckley, Charles Chapman, Chester A. Eck-bert, William H.

Erney, Custer George, Frank R. Lelb, G. Landis and Guy'Shafferi The team to cover the rural districts will be captained by S. F. Prowell and Is composed of the following men: Charles Miller, Chester Davis, William Wright, J.

P. Sweeney, N. F. Reed, F. E.

Coover, George Buttroff, Joseph Etraley, Samuel Kauffman and Hoof. By United Prtst TOKIO. June Autocracy's forces in China apparently have triumphed and today it appears that the republic is practically destroyed. A division of China into two cations seems probable. A long struggle of militarism against constitutionalism may be expected to follow the present revolution.

Dr. W. W. Wllloughby, American constitutional advisor to tna former Chinese republic, now enroute home to the United States, thus summed up the Chinese situation today. "The revolution is most serious," he declared.

'The republic Is practically lost. I look for turmoil of long duration between militarism and constitutionalism. The present trend is strongly to a monarchy. The militarists absolutely control the situation now. And even if through a compromise a new government was established in the North of China, chaos would still continue throughout the Mercedes Iiu4.h Co.

in The New Reform THEDA BARA IN "HEB GREATEST J.OVB" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY AN1 TOMORROW. The crushing of a soul, eacriBced on the altar of a mother's ambition furnishes the theme for the moet dramatic, and the moat thrilling photoplay in which Theda Bara has ever been seen, and all those who have been spall-bound by the magnetlam of this powerful star even In her moat detestable characterizations, will dnd her In this new picture a revelation of loveliness and charm, for her she has an opportunity to show all of her marvelous personality In a part where she oan appear as she really is, Innocent, beautiful, magnetic, and the love acenea In this heart-rending drama reveal a depth of emotion which thrills the most hardened critic. A wedding scene taken In the famous Ponca De Leon Hotel at St. Auguatine, Florida, la one of tha most delightful scenes that has aver been ahown on the screen, and the entire picture presents scenes of luxury and wealth on a lavish scale. Thia picture will be AT TUB MAJESTIC Erery act on tba Majeatlo bill the first half of this week is more or less of a headllner for they all meet with much popular approval.

The list of attractions Include a panoramlo musical comedy offering, "Married Via Wireless;" Harry and Etta Conley presenting a pleasing comedy skit entitled "At the Old Cross Roads;" Steve Freda, of Bell and Freda, a wizard on tha guitar; the Dohertya in comedy songs and nonsense, and Laldlaw In a novel roller skating act For the laat half of the week, ilme. Doree and hrr company of super-fine vocalists, will give impressions of world famons grand opera stars. Lovers of the better class of musio are promised a distinct treat in this offering. On tha same bill are Plcquo, clown, acrobat and comedian; Wayne and the Warren Sisters, clever trio in a comedy variety turn; Loney Haa-kell, the well known comedian, and Dii-pree and Dupree. comedy bicyclists.

CIIAS. BAT IX "THB PINCH HITTER" AT THK COLONIAL "The Pinch Hittor." a new Triangle feature with Chas. Ray In the leading role, which la the attraction at the Colonial theatre today, is a master production, combining sura-fire appeals of ro- The Five Musical Jones's In a Singing and Musical Novelty and 4 Other BIG Acts 4 rwhole country, sine secession of the Southern provinces would be most likely. "As it looks today, a division of China into two nations la probable. "The demoorats of the Southern provinces are more active in support of a central government than the peo Matinees Thursday and Saturday ple of the North.

"The militarists' object in the revolt is fourfold first, abolition of the present provisional constitution; second, retirement of LI Yuan Hung; A bright and unusual touch to the rather grim business of registration was lent yesterday afternoon by Miss Amelia Durbin, 717 North Sixth street, who personally distributed pink rose buds among the young men who enrolled at the headquarters of the Mt. Vernon Hook Ladder Company, 619 North Fourth, street, and at the paint shop of C. A. Slbbetts, 923 Capital street. Several dozen of the fragrant flowers were given out during the afternoon by Miss Durbin In token of her appreciation of the true spirit of patriotism shown toy those who faced tho registrars smilingly and unafraid.

third, the establishment of a new gov HALIFAX, June 6. John H. Chubb returned home from the Harrlsburg hospital last evening, to which place he had gone to havo a large piece of steel removed from his eye. It is thought that the sight will not be impaired. H.

Stewart Patten and Frank O. Pottiger will represent Washington Camp, No. 676. P. O.

S. of at the county convention of tho order at Hershey on Saturday. The United Brethren Sunday school is making preparations for the Children's Day exercises Sunday evening, June 17. Herman Richter, of State college, is spending a few days with bis mother, Mrs. Carl Richter, while awaiting a call from the U.

S. government, he having enlisted in the ambulance corps. Mrs. W. J.

Dunn and son William, of Lancaster, are paying a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. C. B. Wilbert. Mule Too Tough and Auto Only Now Needs Repairs Are cowards to blame? Is cowardice a nervous disease? Can a coward cure hjs cowardice? Should cowards be kept back or front?" SHOULD THET BE SENT FORWARD TO BE SHOT? Of men who stare at their mirrored faces while waiting ejection for service 6,000,000 will search their answering eyes for a look of half concealed fear.

They will do this with secret shame which in unwarranted. Every nan out of physical training is more or les a coward. More, rather than less. City, life, cramping occupation, causes beyond a man's control are to blame. Men.

courageous enough to admit a fear are not cowardly. For fear Is not a nervous disease, but a natural instinct. A child never taught to fear is afraid. Its primitive, hereditary fear of the dark is inherited through uncounted ages from tho time when all vegetarian animals got eaten during the night. The elf-eonfed coward bad one sure Corel ENLIST.

We know more of courage than of fear In war. The physical training of camps given a man confluence. When a recruit pots on fchokl bin state of mind changes. He Is no longer a clerk, or a grocer) he becomes like a child entering a new life. The old life fades away, the present grows nil important.

Physical energies are doubled by outdoor exercise, manual work, simple, strict mode of living. He no longer endures anxiety or trepidation. Patriotism flames up a supreme force. It becomes right and natural to sacrifice personal interests for life of country. True courage de-' velops.

To keep cowards- back of the front would be wanton cruelty. For those in the civil zone feel more fear than those in the war zone. Their sense of self-preservation is more acute, they lack the support of the crowd where every man thinks of one thing only WAR. "HTien ALL advance no one is afraid," testifies a clear-headed pollui "it Is only when nn officer orders, 'Every man for that soldiers feci fear." Biologists may contend that cowards be sent to the firing line killed off to relieve posterity of their infirmity. BUT THE FIRING LINE CURES FEAR.

I wish I might eay personally to every man now brooding over a secret shrinking from the grim realities of modern warfare, "Friend, only those who have never fought have a feeling of fear. The nearer the front, the greater the confidence. Men in the first trench know no fear." The terrific noise in advanced positions, the intense absorption in imperative duties, keeps the brain in a constant state of excitement. Superbly fit, every soldier feels nothing can withstand him each man has an inner convlcion HE will escape in Jury. "Where bullcti whirr we each flxa Inside like a bottle of champagne," a French soldier wrote me.

A soldier kills without panic, feeling that he must defend himself. NOTICE Dauphin Notes YORK, June 6. In a collision between an automobile and a mule Sunday on the road leading from Red Lion to Winterstown the machine was put out of business, while the mule, with only a few' scratches on his breast, went on about his business of being a mile. W. H.

Olp, of Red Lion, was driv ernment at Peking; fourth, a new parliament and a new constitution. "President LI Yuan Hung would retire if that action would benefit the country, but he considers that the masses of the Chinese people expect him to defend the democratic principles of the republic against the military dictatorship which Is sure to come with establishment of a regency. He feels that his declarations of independence would only have the effect of solidifying the people for a republic" IIOLLEXIIACH GOES TO FOUT Among the officers of the Pennsylvania Natioanl Guard ordered by Adjutant General Stewart to forts to take instruction in machine gun, grenade and similar work is Major E. E. Hollenbach, who is in command of national guard units protecting bridges in Harrlsburg and vicinity.

REGENT THEATRE DAILY CHANGE OP PROGRAM A Headllner for Each Day This Week TODAY OXL-Y Katfilyn Williams Theodora Roberts "The CosFof Hatred" (First Time Shown Here) Tomorrow OUSTIX TARN CM In a Return Showing of "The Call of the Cumberland:" Friday MARGUERITE CI ARK In a Return Showing of "SILKS AND SATINS" Saturday Ann Murdork in "WHERE LOVE IS" and a Return Engagement of CHARLIE CsIATLIN "THE CURE" Prof. Buel B. Kislnger at the organ JBjll.lll.JI.JJJiW.MJ W.M.M )' fi.a. If Hereafter I will be in my Harrisburg office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Hours 8.30 to 5 P.

M. Voters Look for Little Change in Registering DAUPHIN, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. G.

M. Kniter, Mrs. H. M. Rhoads, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Julia Kinter, William Poffenberger and p.

C. Gerberich attended the funeral of Dr. A. T. Poffenberger at Sunbury on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Malhorn and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and Mrs.

John Powley motored to Wllliamsport on Sunday. Edgar Forney has enlisted In the Pennsylvania National Guard Quartermaster Corps. James Feasor, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Feaser.

Mrs. W. B. Gross left on Monday for Alexandria, and Salisbury Beach, Mass. Mrs.

Jonas Shaulter and daughter Helen, have returned from a visit to Weikert. Miss Carrie Gerberich, a student at the Miss Hart's school, Philadelphia, has returned home. Ralph Shoop, a student at State College, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoop, Stony Creek.

Mr. and Mrs John Dinger, and Mrs. Charles Dinger and children, of Harrlsburg, spent the weekend at their cottage at Speeceville. Corn soup will be for sale tomor- nn mnminl' 1180 lit. t.bft home of For Sale 313 Market Street formerly occupied by Michael Strouse, 26 ft.

3 inches by 210 feet, extending to Blackberry 3-story brick building, 4-story brick stable on rear. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street F. R. Quigley, T.

317 N. Second St Electric Treatment" in Nervous Diseases and Rheumatism a Specialty nTTstrCTToM wii.t.iatst. vsr a i Tills noted screen star and the world's greatest portrayer of vampire characters is featured today and tomorrow at the Victoria theater in her latest and best effort, "Her Greatest Love." kiATi jo-tot 10 J0 WILMINGTON. June 6. Baneful effects of political machine tactics were reflected in at least one precinct here during the military registration, yesterday morning.

Tho telephone rang in the Office of the local board of registrars, and it was answered by Dr. Harrison W. Howell. "Say," said an election officer In one of the negro districts in South Wilmington, "they are holding out down here." "What do you mean by holding out?" asked Howell. "They want a little change," the election officer replied.

"They will get a little change if they fall to register by 9 o'clock tonight, stripes instead of the clothes they are wearing," wag the reply of Dr. Howell. This Will Be Your Last Day to See Married Via Wireless The 5reateat ecenlo Spectacle In 1 Up The Hudson -Mrs. W. Garverich, Schuylkill ALL THIS WEEK, Mats Daily Nights TO street, jor tne Deneni or ine.ju.ein-odist Episcopal church.

Mrs. Mary Bickel has returned from a visit to Sunbury. 15-25-50 15-25' West Point 97 CITY TAX 1917 JULSVEISi COMING TOMORROW Anew 6-Act Vaudeville Bill headed by Mme Doree's Celebrities Impersonations of Caruso, Mary Garden. Scotti, Tetrazzini and other grand opera stars. WE HAVE NOT MOVED FThis Great Alteration Sale Gives You Wonderful Opportunities to Save IF YOU SHOP AT 15 Notice is hereby given that city tax for 1917 is due and payabld at the office of City Treasurer, Room 14, Court House.

An abatement of one (1) per cent will be allowed if same is paid before August 1, 1917. H.F.OVES PRODUCED AT A COST EXCEEDING HALF A MILLION DOLLARS AND REQUIRING MORE THAN TWO YEAR8 IN THE MAKING. AND NEWBrRG $3.50 1 Via Reading Railway Saturday, June 16 SPECIAL TRAIN From hr. A. M.

Harrlsburg; 3.55 Hummelstown 4.10 Swatara, 4.15 Herehey 4.18 Palmyra 4.24 Annvllle 4.82 Cleona 4.35 Lebanon 4.42 Avon 4.46 Jersey City (arrive) 9.15 RETURNING Special Train wll leave Jersey City (about 6.80 p. on arrival of Steamer "Slrius" from up Hudson, for above stations Arrive Harrlsburg about 12.30 SEE The death grapple between giant octopus and pearl diver. (Tha only motion picture of its kind in 'the world) showing an octopus and a man in ferocious battle on the ocean's bottom. SEE Thi atrangs funeral procession vrndlnf lta way to the grave yard of Captain Nemo. SaLV-Toe mafto aubmarina window, and view the amailns panoramas of the tieep.

mora fascl-naunf than anything on tba laoa of tba earth. City Treasurer. Use Fourth St. Entrance XUDAi 2-CLASP HEAVY SILK GLOVES Double Finger Tips. Black or white.

Qr Special OVC Old Location of Astrich Store TODAY ONLY A Gawky Youth Goes to College and becomes a Man's Man, and a Woman's, too, in "THE PINCH HITTER" The New Triangle Feature Starring CHAS. RAY John K. Tenor gays, "It's a Picture Every Red-Blooded American Will Enjoy. UNDIN-SCA "H0T08RAPHY MADE POSSIBLE BY THE WIU.IAMWN INVENTIONS. A-SriStJlAju women's AU-uver ouk Stockings, high spliced heels, lisle garter tops.

Special CAn today tfvv X-SPECIAL Women's Fast Black Gauze Lisle Stockings; great value, -fl ffi Jilt Extra special today THURSDAY AND FREDAY PEGGY HYLAND IN "The Sixteenth Wife" Friday lost Episode "THE GREAT SECRET" SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS Extra Market Irfdv Ruth Corsets 79c Day Special Laced in front medium bust for average figures. WHITE WASH SKIRTS linene or novelty cloths, newest style. QQr Great special today. noor SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troop Bulldinst IS S. Market Sq.

Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenoajritphia Coon BOTH PHONES A in i nn imirwrnn urniMui'Tw wi'toiy'tfiftfrfu vaMitw'raf1frft4jsy I FRANK R. LEIB SON Real Estate Insurance Office No. 18 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE 1010 N. Third St.

3-story brick store and apartment building, store room 83x15 and 3-rooin apartment on first floor. Two apartments. 3 room each or 1 6-room and bath apartment, Becond floor, 3-room and bath apartment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 20x155, Myrtle avenue, in rear. 406 North St.

3-story brick dwelling. All improvements. City Steam. 1001 N. Becond St.

Large corner property. All improvements. 1 ft 7.t Women's Wool Light Weight Serge Suits, up to the minute styles. (No old stock.) Tr.tv.iivv rrrm I Five Cents Additional Charge For Special Deliveries of Ice IN most lines of business the cost of delivery is small in proportion to the gross amount of the business, so that few merchants need to give it serious consideration. But in the ice business the delivery expense is the most important feature.

Special Deliveries of Ice in many instances cost considerable more than the cost of the ice. In order to keep the expenses of doing business this year down to a minimum, spe-" cial deliveries of ice will cost 5c in addition to the regular price. A 10c piece of ice by special delivery will cost 15c A 50-pound piece will cost five cents more than the regular price, etc While the small additional sum of five cents for this special service may seem insignificant. yet, when the extra work is spread over an entire season, this small charge will help considerably to reduce in the aggregate the cost of doing Ice Business and help us to maintain present retail prices. United Ice and Coal Co.

Forster Cowden Sts. Hbg. Business College S29 MARKET HARRISBURU, PA. ii ay and Mht School 31 at Year Enter Jiow To4ay Prices Start at S.9.50, $14.95, 319.75, $22.50 Real Values $15 to $45 a Wonderful. Reduction Sale Come GRAND Tonight Alics Joyce and Harry Morey in "THE COURAGE OF SILKN'CE" Also the 14th Chapter of! the' "SECRET KINGDOM" IF KTfmrO' -rrtm Milium -nn 'f m3) KM UNDERTAKER "45 CHAS.

H. MAUK VoW PRIVATE AMBULANCE PUONUS WW X-SPECIAL ANOTHER ONE OF OUR FAMOUS SALES of Beautiful Waists. EaQEOHQnDHDEElllSlLEBnnnL Everything that new. (No old or mussed waists.) Values to $1.50. Sale 98c Buy a Liberty Loan Bond Today Not Tomorrow TODAY AM) iiWJJVVw FIRST PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY Old Location of Astrich Store Use Fourth Street Entrance THEDA DAM IN "HER GREATEST LOUE" Shown at 10.15 m.

12.15, 8.15, .15, .15, 8.15, 10.15 p. m. 5o and 10c Admission LaV. TMCOA BACA rOX FILMS MARKETSTS. TMIOA SARA I fox riLwi EaEsiJiiHmiEzsriiiiLSissnnnp.