Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
BATTLE FRONTS
WILL BE SHOWN
[Continucd From First Page


braid and buttons. will be seen chat
ting with officers of his general staff
and members of his family before
stepping into an automobile to be
whirled to the front. General Won
Hindenburg, who led the German
forces on the terrific drive into Rus
sia will be pictured with his staff The
kaiserin, crown prince and crown
princess will be portrayed intimately
on Roberson's magic screen.
Plenty of Action
And action scenes will be there
aplenty but will not show the hor-
rible side of warfare. German and
Austrian troops in the trenches. in
fantry charging, field batteries in
action, sharp-shooters sniping at a
far-away enemy, the rough sports and
amusements of the soldiers at the
frontal will be shown in Robersons
realistic pictures.
There will be pictures of wartime
in Berlin and other large German
cities, of crowds about the war maps
and bulletin boards on the "Unter
Den Linden" batteries moving
through the streets. the reserves call
ed to colors, French wounded being
brought into the city for treatment
and other films that tell the story of
war
most powerful subjects. In New
York, where he is now nnishing sue
cessful engagement under auspices of
the Globe, Germany has been present.
ed time after time, and filled Carnegie
Hail. the largest lyceum hall in the
city, to capacity. On tour the travelo-
que never fails a quick response. 1t
is with considerable satisfaction that
the Telegraph announces that this
timely and pertinent subject is to be
the first of a remarkable series of
travelogues by one of the best known
traveloguers in the business.
Holds Enviable Position
Mr.. Roberson's record of travel
gives him an enviable position in the
amusement world, but when it is re-
membered that as a public speaker
and an artist photographer his repu-
tation is equally large, some idea of
the caliber of the man whom the
Telegraph is bringing to Harrisburg
is gained.
And all that Mr.. Robertson has in
the way of amusement and instruc-
tion is to be thrown at the feet of
Harrisburg people at a ridiculously
low admission price. Twenty-Five cents
will be the most 1t can cost anyone
| to attend a travelogue and ten cents
will be the minimum. The plan of
admission is as follows:
The Telegraph will carry on its first
page commencing Wednesday and
continuing each day of the travelogue
engagement, a coupon which with 10
cents will be honored at the doors
for general admission. Seats in the
reserved section will be 25 cents. no
coupons for these being required and
admission included. To accommodate
those who wish to secure their tickets
in advance, a sale will be open at the
Telegraph office commencing Monday.
No part of the receipts from the
travelogues goes to the Telegraph.
The newspaper has brought Mr.. Ro-
berson here purely as a matter of good
will offering it's readers the chance
to see and hear one of the greatest
traveloguers in the world at an ad-
mission cost easily within reach of
everyone.
The schedule for the travelogue has
not been arranged and will be an
nounced later along with other perth
nent information.
Wickcrsham Defends Stroup
Frank B. Wickersham, who made
one of the best speeches of the eve
ming at Hershey, dwelt mainly upon
the qualifications of Michael E. Stroup
for district attorney. and defended him
against the unfair and untruthful at
tacks that are being made against
him by his opponents.
"Stroup is the man who volunteered
| when the law did not require him to