DARK WINTER IN GERMANY AHEAD Lutheran Investigator Says People Are on Verge of Starvation New York, Nov. 20.—A dark pic ture of Germany is painted by the Rev. H. J. Schuh, now in Europe for the Lutheran church to investi gate conditions. In his report, lie closes by stating. "Everything seems to tell us: finish up and get out be fore winter sets in, for God only knows what it will bring." The report declares that the only food for months was turnips boiled in water with a little salt, not a drop of fat, meat or bread. People went to bed and tried to forget their misery in sleep. If they ate a trifle more than the alloted quantity one day it only meant to eat so much loss the next. When the American Food Com mission distributed condensed milk and cocoa in German Bohemia, the children were so unaccustomed to wholesome food that for several days they could not retain it, until their stomachs again became ac- 1 jj Women's High 9A.M. to 5.30 P. M. TOYLAND l I $5.39 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THE BIG „ Is Now °P° n 1 | Ever)' woman who recog- Bring lit the Kiddies hi I sfsafltSs t TwrnTPQiri i IMP ' r\/r\iT ■* I I sssr" UIN ULrvijLLLllM vj LVLIN 1 r-> 1 HI y • |j 1 " 1 I WE URGE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE I j FRIDAV BARGAINS | W ai i V nrrtn 1 s P oTcoton N '. r : 23c L"T S 59c The Kaufman Store For Years Has Been 1 k] | Y 1811 I 1 hVh |\ 111 Z ||Y VV rZ\ 1% Jb J,he P°P u,ar Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cap shape Human Hair Nets, all _ | |a ... , _ n , _ vS H I ivrU IjL. c V £iii i u/\ljLil tt £>/\i\ | Selling Womens Coats at Prices Lower S f KAUFMAN CLOTHES I Friday Bargain Friday Bargain Than Any Other Store • I (U { irnviiimil VWIIIIJU 8 Cakes Toilet Women's OrgandieOO n , Ml Jvl < I Soaps OC Collars OC TFie result is tFiat today Kaufmans store is the most talked <3 IIJ ST -/"—tea. We number among our customers many of the f Assorted colors in good quality Satin Georgette and Organdie Col- - . p. Nil Jgj I best dressed men in town. They are men whoe toilet soaps while the limited quan- lars in various styles, including val- Ox Store 111 Daupnin COUnty. MJ f , are critical and discerning arrd have found out tity lasts. ues up to SI.OO. SB IN 1 after a thorough test that Kaufman's clothing f hi \ to a- ZT is the highest expression of conscientious tailor- I —, , - . 11l I/„ _ T .. f _ \f_ 1 si? [t] Y teHM ins. I Friday Bargain Friday Bargain It IS KIIOWII rOF ItS ValllCS fSI i TXT style, bervice and quality are cornerstones Women's Patenteen 1 O #/•* Women's Silk IU n|| 1 %?®c our cldiltitK and these features will eventually to R . f X • IS.F * pi- C r ll p. ItU convince you that this is the store to buy your I Xselt A. MM /• to* riose %S to* I r orCPrllllv Demonstrate iV/WHL 'WSSPQKMH i j N, ? \ 7 </T\ ' clothes. 1 Black Belts in IV4 inch widths, Seamless Fiber Silk Hose, with 1 " ILCIUI V JVTMML. WMU 1 t[i| W' \ \/ / \\ £ come in assorted sizes. Special for double soles and heels and garter tops, Tj-.jc Fart AX/p Offer FriCiaV ' ' -v- r'Waitt N *sj I J ]/ J V The Price is Always Lower on the f Friday only - * ,hUe - champagne, siate and Held f.JBL RJ QJ $ ¥/m 4o \ \ Same Quality or Better Quality I p ., _ anc k a 111 (a% m fll I faG o at t^le ame P" Ce k WomeL Kaiser" a 0 Friday Bargain WOMEN'S AND MISSES' /W} JEfl S I KT 17 MAKE THE TEST TODAY I Union Suits oyc Children's Coat OQ P' fib 41 A Pf \ M V Mfffc L \vl/ 1 Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle Union Suits, Sweater A MM Z7 £l*l®' ftL H M \"Y il II 1, \ I IM 1 V Men's Suits and Overcoats at ,ow necks and Sleeveless, ankle and Sizes 22, 24, 26, excellent qualities _. _ _ B Q M |k \\Oi l\ 1/ W \ hi ) \ HieiIUUHSUUUVertUdIS ai 5 knee lengths, slightly imperfect. in rose. Coper,, and white. Special. j fflATClt tIV I BAI ti W Yu W IW\ 1 1 (f00.50 (tOC (tOA (tOC) Regular sizes only. LU Alij Hi *-T• ■ V ]\. Jj> \ Dl | PM \ SLL JZJ) JjU JjDI Friday Bargain Friday Bargain | nn^. th^^ e Yuch 1 \ § PhilHren'e FT* 1 -M R\ Girls' Gingham tf* T O/l I garments and arc made of Velours and Chev- J / ) vN h I 111 MEN'S CORDUROY COATS f Pajamas $1.19 Dresses I .£M\S I misses 0 ' 0 ™ an<! black ' ln RIZCS lor women and \ | |l nib > I HHPHH I .. ( , ''' '' '' ' ' , . T1 . Beautiful Plaid Patterns in the sea- siP" JaSfe, I // 1 1-v P f/P® CfJ 4Q 4 'WOMEN'S AND MISSES' / fcl i' I f „p,d patter™. > S n] I • Heavy Blanket Lined Corduroy f Friday Bargain Friday Bargain | *retty U1 /■ /|T ,'/ W j 1 T m ■ Coats, Of the famous Boyds make.e Women's tff on Women's House OQ rAATQof Ml i' ■Ai #f / \v P hj I raS S| sijes 36 to 46. Special. I Kimonos $1 • oi/ Dresses J? 1 #oJ/ VvAI U3l N, J frm F _ . Flannelette Kimonos in sizes 38 to Extra well made house dresses in Included in this huge assortment are coats I \\ i |l| hil ? Mi (fa MEN S CORDUROY PANTS .I **• neatly trimmed models in the best "tripes, plaids and plain colors, stan- made of Egyptian Plush and Soft Velours. f / \\ I §3 LM | hgS aBZ . ' [ colorings. Special. dard styles that women like, all sizes. They come in sizes up to 4 4 and are in the / / \\ . p| flg Special. season's favored colors and black. / i \\ S I MM 30.0VJ [ Friday Bargain WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 1 / I \\ 1 N W Fine Ribbed Corduroy in drab> Mens Coat a* jjQ Men's o A Patuffful I*4l" r \ L/ 1/ \ S S m shade, all of excellent quality. Very| Cd 24C Beautiful I|l JC ' t S It" I special, A where. This is a good, warm gar- Good Roller Back Suspe.nders, with f\ ATC J. ill If Baß f> }< I J 5 rnent, in gray color. It is worth fully excellent quality webbing, actually | Jit" /If • S A/7 a | IN |I|J I I $1.98. worth today 35c. Extra special. V/VHtototoy tAto T' | If— || f Men's Reefer $Q QC Boys' Corduroy (1 AC p , - j n^tToi! a IH ■ I i Coats p antß SI.VD* m^w^ 31 " * Q £"nV tSKr ty n,odel " ftni are W" IJJ Gray Chinchilla Reefer genuine "Boyds" Corduroy J Handkerchiefs 9 C Hose 12Z C hi] T Coats with large Storm collars, Pants, in fine ribbed drabJL Large Red and Blue Work Hand- They come in black only, are WT 1 Hiff* /K Ato bb 1 I double breasted, a splendid shade, cut full and seams taped,? "" " A WomeilS and MISSeS | Swearing cpialitv. Special. sizes 7to ,7 year, Special. | HANDSOME COATS It - f .1/1 //jjO Hf7/VTr//n llere^.. arc some remarkable values in this mammoth assortment of fine | Q4IC MmX*' \>U\JU /fv*R' \ clour, Silvcrtone, Silverlij) and Polo Cloth Coats. Manv have large, warm |g| j Boys' Cheviot (jjl OA Boys' Mackinaw collars of plush, while others.are plain tailored. Sizes to" 44. | Panls Coats *' ,W | Plain 97 Seersucker o a Women's and MisSPs' T Splendid Cheviot Pants, . Sizes 7to 17 years, wonder-i Ginghams Z{ C Ginghams 34 C ° ?"" \i i I | tul values, convertible collars,! Ba,eß ' Pla -" DrPSM 0ir * hui " H - ■' , Go ." ( . l ., stri ";' <, 1 Puttern ":' hYI kA nllNlK 1H A B mPw liU i lined throughout, SCcIIUS tsped belted 'llld ill the new skTtill°*l oolorings for children's dreKHett. UVhluy " d peßß?Ba N ery Hpeclal K IVii Aal land double Stitched. Special. models. Special. ' "1 Speiial ' - r - t -7 ' ; t , Wonderfully pretty Coats from America's best designers Garments (Jj ,J 1 1 K r A _ - Comforters FT* R% S\ R" that are perfect in their tailoring and style. All fine materials that will give Si T R \J xQ at %P£M # J7cJ excellent service; every desired colon and size. IfflN ' x' to4V*i l 'to 4bn M V>/s m RNJIFF '%. *4 an e S V • Goo.l Cotton Filled Bed Comforters —I ! !§i m^r Sizes 114 by 70 White Cotton with dark coverings, size 06 by 7-2 ' Blankets used for bed sheets. Special. inches. Special. * Mil Shades Wind " w 89c Sheets . . 95c Ginghams . 22 c Fiber ft* Jty O Q Heaters .. . . $2.95 ; sr s Bo " 5 ....59 c i mpT 45c I nnoV™ °r™ay' to°™tJS* sp- "'JJSJi™""" 4 r ** a ' Tl!'' ,""i RB *>' "" w ~* "'A ' Vmd ""'k "i 1,h," <! J.p,.i |U,"''f.™.- n' nil'.'!'' wWlTllh": fi II reuuy 10 nj "K- >' e foi use.. Special. terns, while it lasts. Friday. Rugs, well made, all good pat- more heat Special. Ned Bread Boxes. Special. llse . Extra special. Extra special. ca ' j 1 terns and colors. ' |gg j Water O : k| *2SSS 95c ST 35c 14c SSL. ; 98c ched 24c Good, .stiong, willow Clothes Bleached Muslin B'Uow Hemmed Bleached Turkish Heavy Grade Aluminum 36-inch wide Unbleached Falls with bail handles, less Extra good smokeless Oil Good Grade Feather Bed ll! Baskets for small family use. ~a a e s' hcm ' n l e<l , 4 '' by 3b - Towels, all good quality in Rice Boilers or double boilers, Muslin of extra good quality, j than market price of toduy. Heaters of one gallon capacity Pi lows, all covered with art Extra special. Extra special. b,ith sizes. Bppc.al. , in family size. Extra special. Very special. . j Special. i burner. Extra special. ticking. Special. K WEDNESDAY EVENING, customed to real food. In the so called "Eizgeblrge" between Saxony and Bohemia, there always was great poverty and now the popu lation is on the verge of starvation. The transportation facilities are so defective that even if food were ob tainable it is a question whether it can be brought to these poor suffer ers in time to prevent a catastrophy with the approach of winter. Dies at 87, Four Days After Being Married New York. Nov. 20.—Married as he was on his deathbed, after physi cians had declared there was no chance for his recovery, William R. Thome, 87 years old, a wealthy mill owner, died of double pneumonia on Tuesday night at his home, 14 West Seventy-first street. The marriage ceremony took place last Friday. The bride was Miss Susan Knapp, his cousin. JJKRMAX KNVOYS MOT COMING Gothenburg. Sweden, Nov. "20. German delegates to the Interna tional labor conference in Washing ton, who were scheduled to sail from here yesterday, decided ta return to Germany instead, after being in- 1 formed they would arrive in the! Jnited States too late to participate n the meetings. ' Sight Is Restored to Blind Soldiers Baltimore, Nov. 20.—After months of total blindness, the sight of four young soldiers at the Fort McHenry Hospital lias been restored through the skillful operations of army physi cians. Optic nerves, torn, and in one case severed, have been repaired. In most of the, cases the healing process was rapid, and a few days ago the bandages were removed from the eys. In three of the cases the sight was so perfectly restored thut glasses will not be necessary, the eye muscles having regained their normal strength. The fourth pa tient, Richard Toomey, of Sheeps head Bay, N. Y., will wear for a time specially prepared glasses. All of the men have been blind for nearly a year. James B. Clay ton. of Clymer, Pa., was blinded 11 days after the armistice by the acci dental explosion of a shell, and his case was thought hopeless. He ar rived in Fort McHenry Hospital In April, and the operation was per formed by Capt. J. B. Wheeler. Kaiser's Trial Likely Before Christmas lyomlon. Nov. 20. —Action on the proposal to try the former Kaiser is hoped for by Christmas, according HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH to the Daily Telegraph, which said that the Attorney General and the Solicitor General of Great Britain were in Paris consulting with the Supreme Council regarding the pro posed trldl. Woolens in Demand Throughout London lamdou. Nov. 20.—Dame Fashion has set her stamp of approval on woolens for this winter, for no other reason apparently than the very high cost of such material. The most wooly of jumpers, jackets, hats, stockings, scarves, gloves and nearly every other article of women's and men's apparel which may be made of wool, are in great demand at increased prices. Where actual wool is used, it must be heavy looking of the extremely fuzzy va riety. Where it is not used other materials must be made to appear as wooly as possible. Except by those with whom costs are necessarily a consideration, the forthcoming season of woolens is cordially welcomed. It is regarded as a becoming fashion and rather a change from hardness of line and materials which can only be worn well by the very young. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad ASKS ALL THINGS ROYAL REMOVED Socialist Paper Criticises Ger man Authorities For Keeping Them up Berlin, Nov. 20.—The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts comments sar castically on the failure of Germany to remove the "royal" apd "kaiser" signs that abound everywhere. It is the result of a countless stream of communications of protest that ar rives at the Vorwaerts office. From all provinces of the German empire come communications to the paper declaring that the old signs and in scriptions by which nearly every thing was royal or "kalserllch" still remain. Berlin authorities are "sleeping" as much as in the provinces in not removing the offending inscriptions, says the Vorwaerts. The "kaiser lich" postal bureau still exists, the "royal" courts are not abolished, and the buildings still bear every where ihe insignia "royal" and "kaiserlich." It is only in southern Germany that the words have been stricken or painted out. The Berlin police headquarters still bears the sign of "royal."' al though a Social Democrat is at the head, the police stations of Char lottenburg nre also still "royal," and such buildings as the patent office and certain garrisons are "kaiser lich" or royal." ln most eases it would be possible to paint out the words. Finally the Socialist organ cites a letter mailed from the t.'harlotten burg magistracy in which that mu nicipality is characterized us the "royal residence city Charlotten burg." The Vorwaerts asks if the Huthorities are asleep to allow all this. Inducing Labor to Bigger Production Berlin, Nov. 20.—T0 fnduce labor ot greater production, German scientists nre experimenting in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Labor Physiology the so-called "German Taylor System," patterned after the Taylor system in use in America. 26 Starve With Wages at the Highest Level There were twenty-six deaths from starvation or accelerated by ptiva- NOVEMBER 19, 1919. tlon in England and Wales the past year, though wages were never higher and employment never less. WARNING! OiisH arm floors, discoloring and leaving a gradual accum* ulation of grease and dirt. Be safe, use thd WM MOP "The Swab Comes Off With Pull.* 1 Tins wonderful mop, unlike oil mops, leaves 4 beautiful piano finish on your floors, bone-drj) and lustrous. Mop has five big, new features^ Try it, $ 1.50. Sold on Approval. At all leading stores* No More Grease and Diri according: to an official atatement^ Six of the deaths occurred In Lon - don. • ,*j| 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers