4 BRITISH HOLD CAMBRAI LAND; MAKE ADVANCE [Continued from First Pige.] which th tnimy could not with stand and th hamlet was Anally cleared of the major portion of tho Herman troops. British Clear Street* To-day some few of th enemy still remained In Bourlon to be mopped up, but all the main streets of tho place had been cleared and It was surrounded by a strong force of British soldiers. A little to the southwest of her 4 anothoc intense struggle was being staged In the village of Moeuvres, Into which the British had battled their way with rUle and bayonet and pushed the Germans out of the southern half. Elsewhere along the Cambral front there was no infantry action of Importance. 10,000 Captives Taken Prisoners continue to arrive at the British cages from the front. Near ly 10,000 captives thus far have been counted, Including 200 officers. In the capture of Bourlon wood | and village the British have acquir ed possession of one of the most important points they have secured since the great drive began last Tues day. This high ground controls a wide sweep of territory and Its occu pation holds out the possibility that the Germans eventually will be fore- i ed to withdraw their lines to the northwest. The Bourlon position also over looks Cambrai, but this city might be a hard nut to crack because the cen tral par' is walled and many suburbs radiate from it forming natural bar riers against an advance from the west. It seems possible that Cam brai might ultimately become a sort of No Man's I-and dominated by tho big guns of biJth sides, and that this ancient town with its fine old ca thedral and picturesque walls will go the way of so manv other places which come under artillery Are. Civilians Leave Town A large amount of traffic In tho last few days has been pouring out of Cambral toward the southeast, in dicating the probability that the Ger mans have evacuated tho civilian population and are preparing for eventualities. That the Germans attached the greatest importance to Boulon wood and the village was fully evidenced by their strenuous resistance and the intense counterattack hurled against the British lines. Several counter attacks were delivered by the enemy Saturday. Some of succeeded temporarily, but the British Imme diately pushed forward again and regained the lost ground. The fighting over wooded slopes of this elevation has been among the most spectacular of the WRT, for the occupation of the forest was due largely to the work of tanks and airmen who paved the way for the onrushing infantry. A number of iron monitors led the advance to Bourlon wood Friday with British planes circling over the enemy at a height of from thirty to fifty feet and carrying on a vigorous warfare with their machine guns and bombs. Hold l T p Tanks It was hard fighting, hut the ad vance was "ontinued successfully un til the northeast corner of the wood Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suiter from sour stom- ' ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and Indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial di gesters. are killing their stomachs by inaction fust as surely as the victim of morphine Is deadening and Injur ing beyond repair every nerve In his body. What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre scription that Will build up his stom ach, put strength, energy and elas ticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal with out artificial aid. The best prescription for indiges tion ever written is void by druggists everywhere and by 11. C. Kennedy and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion or money back. This prescription Is named Ml-o-na, and Is sold In small tablet form In large boxes for only a few cents. Re member the name, Ml-o-na stomach tablets They never fall.—Advertise ment. Make It a Jew GIVE SOMETHING FROM DIENER'S It's fine to give something of lasting value something with a touch of personality to it— I something that betokens the friendship which is X32Z3 so well expressed in a gift of quality selected |lj|i carefully and with thought. We've made it easy for you to choose such a gift. || |3 Our stocks are so well assorted, so carefully ||l selected and so expressly fitted for gifts that all II H you need do is inspect the lines to find a suitable || g present for anyone. . H H Ladies' = Watch; 25-year gold case; 11^ 15-jewel. This is a very IS distinctive gift and an un usual value SB3 Men's p - Men's Military Watch; year gold filled 15-jewel; silver case. It is case. Special, best to send your soldier his S3O gift now. Special .... sls MONDAY EVENING. . FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF This Is the drat photograph to arrive in the United States picturing the retreat of the Italians from the Gefman drive. The photo shows Ipine troops on the road from the Isonzo front. These men made a stand at Zags, holding the advance of the German line. was reached where tho tanks were held up by a strong force of the enemy. British airmen who htf.d been fighting close to the ground, de liberately charged down on the enemy Infantry with machine guns, pumping a stready stream of bullets Into the German ranks. The battle was short slnd decisive. The air planes wheeled and re-wheeled over the heads of the Germans and main tained such on Intensive fire that the defenders were forced to retire from tho fiosltion after suffering consider able losses. The tanks then pushed on, the conquest of the wood being completed and an entering wedge having oeen driven into the village. Almost immediately the Germans delivered a heavy counterattack on the troops who had penetrated the hamlet and after a stiff engagement forced them to withdraw again to the edge of the wood. Saturday morning the British renewed the attack on the village. Struggle In Open It was a battle in which the Brit-, Ish troops gloried, for it took them back to the days of other wars, when men struggled out in the open. The period of fighting behind sandbag parapets was temporarily past and they were at close grips with the enemy, where they could employ the bayonet. The Germans had rushed up reinforcements which they had obtained by raking every available point on th"r line. During the morning the enemy ad vanced in strength from the north and threw themselves against the British line at the edge of the wood. A san guinary struggle followed and the British, unable to withstand the fury of the German attack without too great a loss of life, withdrew slight ly and the Germans gained a footing in the northern edge of the forest. But the British were not to' let the matter rest and they surged forward again. This time dismounted caval rymen advanced with the infantry and between them they drove the enemy back and re-established them selves on the old line. Little by little the Germans were forced to give ground at the north west edge of the wood about Bourlon village until the British infantry leached tho bloodstained street* ot the hamlet once more. Germans Hurled Bnrk No more grim tragedy has been en acted since the war began than was staged anions the ruins of Bourlon village last night. Its Anish found the shattered German forces outside the village boundary but still full ot determination. Several times through the night they reformed and swept forward against the village, bMt each time were hurled back with heavy losses. The village of Fontaine Notre Dame, between Bourlon wo<sd and Cambrai, was still in German hands to-day. This shattered hamlet, how ever, was giving the British no cause for worry and at the latestT reports Ihey were ignoring it and continuing to push ahead on the northwest side. The work of British airplanes dur ing the present offensive forms a graphic chapter in itself. Despite the vile weather which compelled them to operate within a few feet of the ground, 'hey keep steadily at their task. llnttle With Airmen There have been almost continual battles between German infantry and British airmen flying thirty feet above the ground. Never before was this kind of warfare carried out on Mich a large scale. Pilots have at tacked infantry and gun crews wher ever they encountered them and had inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy with bombs and machine guns. Naturally many of the airmen had miraculous escapes from death and some, of course, have paid the full price and have gone to swell the toll of brave men who have given their lives for their king and their coun try. Among the hairbreadth escapes reported Is that of an avjator whose machine was torn to while he was fighting German infantry with his machine gun. He was caught in the shellfire and all the wings of his machine were shot away. Fortunately he was flying only twenty or thirty feet above the ground and close to his own lines. He crashed In No Man's Land and found himself unhurt. He immedi ately came undtr rifle and machine gun fire but he found a German rifle with some ammunition and engaged the enemy single-handed. As he fired he worked his way back until he reached one of his own patrols. There is not much humor in fight ing of this nature, but one Incident occurred which is making the whole British air service laugh to-day. One of the youngest British airmen was flying low when four enemy machine guns opened fife on him. He shot three of his opponents as he swept by. The fourth machine gun kept firing and in a spirit of buoyant mis chief laid over the side of his car and wriggled his fingers in joyous derision at the German. Just as he was in the midst of this interesting performance his opponent put a bul let squarely through the palm of the airman's open haild. The aviator presented himself at a dressing station and when queried admitted the truth with crestfallen face. His consolation for his wound was roars of laughter and advice to be more polite to a Boche in th 9 future. FIVE-DOLLAR BILL FORFOUR ONES [Continued from First Page.] rates asked tor the $5 bills, the gov ernment expects purchasers not to demand the full, face value for Ave years. However, there is no stipu lation which makes a purchaser re frain from, spending the bill before that time. The holder may spend it at any time. If your dealer does not want to give you change for it, Uncle S'im will. This insures it having chc value of a $5 gold piece. If you want it changed before the five-year period is up. Uncle Sam will give you one cent each month you have held it. There Is, under this plan, no chance that the money market will depreciate the value of your bill; its value is guaranteed by the Federal treasury. The only thing that nun make the bill worth less is that tho Kaiser might win the war and then " E ' She bought nn electric washer, mi veil 11 dollar n week formerly pnlil to tvmnnn doing wanking Machine cost (175. Made 70 per cent" on InvcKtineiit. besides llooverlztiiK mi Ihc fooil the wo man ate. Von enn ilo the mime ulth our cradle, cylinder or tlollle type* Apex, Urlimele or White Illy. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market Street HAJUUSBURO TELEGRAPH all $5 bills would be equally worth-j lesa. The sale will be the beginning ot j the great nation-wide campaign to! be conducted by the Federal treasury' to dispose of $2,000,000,000 in cer-j tificates throughout the United; | States. The denomination has been j made low to give the small investor' a chance to lend his money to the' ; government and help win the war! \ and at the same time make the saf est and most profitable investment the nation has ever, offered. Poor .Man's Measure It is purely a measure for the poor, j man. The limit has been set at 200 | ! certificates to each purchaser to j keep out the big investor. The inter- | est is at the rate of 4 per cent, per | | annum only it will be compounded 1 quarterly and the price of exchange j fixed by law so that there is no pos i sible manner for the workingman j who buys one to lose a cent. During December and January the j I certificates will sell at $4.12 each. Every month thereafter the price j ! will increase one cent. They will he j ! redeemable at the Post Offices any place in the United States at tliej cost price plus one cent for each; month they have been held by the J purchaser. They may be treated and held asj | $5 bills or may be registered to prc- I vent loss or theft. If they are reg-! istered, and there will be no cost for] i this service, they can be sold only ; at the Post Office at which they werei I purchased. If sold before the end of! the five-year period, the government | j stipulates that a ten-day notice be; i given so that the money may be so- j . cured from Washington. For children and men of small j means who wish to participate in the! bargain sales cards will be issued on j which may be placed twenty-five j cent stamps purchased one or more! at a time. When sixteen of these; stamps are bought, they may be! changed for one of the certificates; for twelve cents additional. COURT DECLARES KEISTER ELECTED [Continued from First Page.] votes over Jacob Eckinger; but with the soldier vote Eckinger has a ma jority of 6 4 votes. | If the city without the soldier vote ! John K. Royal is fourth high man lon the councilmanic ticket, leading I Charles W. Burtnett by 71 votes. With the soldier vote Mr. Burtnett's majority over ex-Mayor Royal is 70 votes May Take Oath To-morrow Mayor-elect Daniel L. Kelster and C ouncilman-elect Fred L. Morgen thaler will probably take the oath of office to-morrow morning at the reg ular meeting of Council. Certificates of election for all successful candi dates have been filled out by Pro thonotary Holler and are being is sued. * The total returns follow: Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell 14,570 Muyor George A. Hoverter 5,683 1 Daniel L. Keister 5,724 , Count'ilmen Charles W. Burtnett 5 821 DeWitt A. Fry 3 704 K.Z Gross , I! |;2oi Dr. Samuel F. Hassler 6,405 William H. Lynch 6,622 Edward L. Rinkenbaeh 4 288 John K. Royal <. .. 5^721 Charles F. Spicer 5^019 Councilman (Unexpired Term) rred L. Morgenthaler 6,212 John G. Marks ~. 3,065 Protlionotary Charles E. Pas 3 ,R 12 935 J. Dress Panneil'D, 6 925 | Thomas W. Harper, S 783' Controller . i Henry W. Gough, R 14,2681 William F. Burgoon, D 5,167 John S. Dorwart, Jr., S 805 _ Coroner Jacob Eckinger, R 10,243 G. Willis Hartman, D 10,179 F. H. W. Hollenbaugh, S, . . 603 Director of the Poor Levi S. Miller, R 12,297 N'lsley Y. Parthemore, D 7,455 Sam. Young, S 809 Jury Commissioner Aaron M. Hoffman, R 13,047 G. A. Geisel, D, 6 238 Edward F. Matter, S 886 City School Director Cameron L. Baer, R 5,506 Harry A. Boyer, R, 5,991 W. Frank Witman, R 7,498 Charles E. Emerick; D, 4,376 Samuel T. Kinsinger, D, 2,419 Edward Moesleln, D 4,836 George A. Herring, S 609 F. Marzolf, S 372 Samuel H. Lane, S, 656 Supervisors. City Charles A. Tress, Ist district . . 4,079 George W. Katz, 2d district . 6,807 Scattered Votes On the official returns there were a number of persons who received one or two votes for judge, mayor, council and the other offices. In the aldermanic contests returns from the Tenth ward, C. J. House holder receive 731 votes and H. Thomns Holhan, 513 votes. In the Twelfth ward, James B. DeShong was re-elected over Joseph Van Camp by 13 votes, getting 414 votes. George L. Smith was elected alderman of the Fourteenth ward, receiving 55 votes. C. E. Welsh received 51 votes for the same office. It .is not believed that a contest of j the election will be started for sev eral days as anyone wishing to fight the soldier vote has until December 6 | to start proceedings. Standing of the Crews HAKRISDURG SIDE Philadelphia IMVINIOH—The 112 crew > first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 128, 123, 130, 126. Firemen for 112, 128, 123. Brakemen for 112, 128, 123 (2). 130. Engineers up: Grass, Dolby, Blan kenhorn, Martin, Tennant, Steffy. ' Firemen u0: Kaydon. Killheffer, 1 Warfel, Shimp. Gettle, King, Davis. Conductor up: Bitner. i Brakemen up: Fissell, Doran, J Sheaffer, Stettler, Netzley, Hoch. ! .Middle Division —The 9 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 2, 34, 4, 21, I 16. 33. 28. 8. 237, 7, 233, 5, 249, 15, 1, 22, 29, 247 6. Engineer for 9. ; Firemen for 2 21, 8. 22. ! Conductors for 11, 33, 29. i Flagman for 9. Brakemen for 28, 8, 15 (2). Engineers up: Fisher, Leppard. j O. W. Snyder. E. R. Snyder, Corder, ; Rensel, Hawk, Rathefon. | Firemen up: Keiter, Mellinger, ! Seeder, Bechtel, Campbell, Schoff ! stall, Linsenbach, Johnstonberger, I Adams, Cimino, Miller, Gault, Putt, ! Arnold. j Conductors up: Leonard, Corl. j Brakemen up: Fisher, Bupp, Kep < ler, Clark, Hancock. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Rauch, ! Weigle, McCord, Snydpr, Hoffleman, i Buffington, Auman. Beaver, j Firemen up: Parker, Byers, Wit- I man, Baker. Swomley, Mowery, Rote, i Speese. ! Engineers for SC, Ist 15C, 26C. Firemen for 5Cf, 3rd 15C. ESOIA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 205 crew j first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 233, 230, ; 237, 222, 202, 243, 208, 214, 213, 206.' I Engineer for 214. | Firemen for 230, 243. | Conductors for 30, 43. Flagmen for 08. 22. 43. ! Brakemen for 02, 08, 22, 30, 43. 1 Conductor up: Sturgeon. ! Flagman up: Martin. ! Brakemen up: Bitfflngton, Warner, j McKee, Luckenbaugh. .Middle Division —The 304 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 108. Yard Hoard—Engineers up: McNal ley, Feas, Holland,, Seal, Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. Firemen up: Walters, Metz, Benser, Holmes, Boyer, Brubaker, Morris, Haubccke>, Kennedy, Mjlliken, Meek, Dougherty, Sanders, White. Engineers for 3rd 126. PASSEXGEa DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Sparver, Miller, Kelser, Keane, Mc- Dougal, Crimmel, Alexander, Crane,. Donnley, Spotts. Graham. Firemen up: Naylor, Huggins, Ayers, Gladhlll, Killer, .Ramsey, Bea lor, Nowark, Richards, Crammer, Herr, Zeigler. Thompson, Grove: Engineers for 25, 45. Firemen for 7. 59. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Orisswell, Davis. Smeltzer. Firemen up: Piatt, Floyd, Naylor. I Engineer for 5560. Firemen for 26 578. THE READING The 20 crew first to go after 8.30 o'clock; 11. 10, 14. 68, 61. 70, 71, 53, 51. 54. 72. 12. Engineers for 61, 20. Firemen for 71, 72. Conductors for 51, 68, 72, 20. Flagman for 53. Brakemen for 53, 54, 61, 10. Engineers up: Ruth, Plet, Kohl, Mlnnich, Dislow, Schuyler, Motter, I Lackey. Bowman, Warner, Dear- I dorf, Little, Griffith. Firemen up: Burtnett. Bohner, , Deckert, Lower, Nye, Miller, Howe. Conductors up; Meek, Dauf, Bar- I tour, McCullough. Patton. | Brakemen up: Parr, Mountz, Sled ers, Claybach, Reldell. Ugly Krinkles Muddy Complexion! Disappear us if l>> Mujllc throUHb Derwillo Method. One Applica tion Proven It. New York: Those interested In re moving wrinkles- and Deautlfying their complexion are invited to try the new durjvillo method, a simple combination and an effective one. The very first application will astonish and surprise you. You will look ten years younger and the healthy rosy hue which comes to the skin, and the Improvement In your appearance will cause you to be envied by your less fortunate sisters. The formula was obtained Iri France from Camille de Verlac. a famous beauty doctor, who has made a life study of the subject. The effect of derwillo method on wrinkles, rough, sagging, sallow, ruddy skin, freckles, tan. sun spots Is truly wonderful and will delight and please those who use it. It' makes no difference what you have tried without success, do not despair, lust follow the derwillo method for a short time and you will soon be con. vlnced that there l nothing" better, ~-1 !.* tfi.od or Just like It. It should ■ ir>'tiiir* I in your own home then you will know you have the genuine article. Unlike mnny skin prepa rations it is sbsolutely harmless and does not stimulate or produce A giowth of hair. NOTE—The (manufacturers of der willo are so confident of its efficacy that It Is sold under an absolute ateel bound money-refund guarantee In this city by all druggists Including J. Nelson Clark and 11. C. Kennedy. RUSSIA URGED TO TAKE STAND AGAINST REBELS [Continued from First P*c.] of the revolution in a proclamation to the army declares the last step of the Boshevlki as tinal ruin for Russia. The proclamation says: "The allies will consider all Rus sians traitors. Without resources Russia will be a prey to any one who chooses to pluck ler. Abandoned, she will be at the mercy of Ger many and will have to beg on her knees for clemency. -This is where Lenine and Trotzky are leading." The only possibility of saving the country, it Is pointed out. is for the army to refuse to carry out the armistice proposal and demand legal measures toward peace, which might find support from the allies and lead to the accomplishment desired, be taken. The Bolshevik! have taken over t " e state bank of Moscow, whose SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE I J Bay Here Not Alone B-i I Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better " If You Know Values, You Will Appreciate These Offerings and Prices For To-morrow, Tuesday, \ Another occasion when all departments of the store demonstrate that £ economy can best be practiced here, without any sacrifice of quality. Stationery, Etc. Dry Goods Dept. Art Needlework Tiwiv ttlu * Boxed s,J,t ' on ®"- v - 39c value White Shams 15c and 25c value Stamped ; 15c value Boxed Stationery? and Scarfs. Tuesday, each, 25c slightly soiled. Tues. Tuesday, 2 for 25c 39c value White Lace Cur- ~ , ' ' " '% 15c value Corylopsis Talcum. tains, 2 % yards long. Tues- , 50c value Stajnped Mnde-lJp Tuesday, 2 for 25) day, each 7 25c £?"*? Covers, with floss. % 39c value Albums. Tues- 1f r_ valliA rs.■.*!. c i Tuesday, 1.5 c , clay, 25c Curtain Scrims, 39 C value Madc-TJp Cretonne 39c value ladies' llandkcr- ,i„Vov\™i I' fancy. Tues- slipper Bags. Tuesday, . 2."> c chiefs. Tuesday 25c <la> ' 2 sdnls fop •••;•-. 25c 25( . va , (le lace Ecruo an(l 0 _33c value Cretonnes, light White.- Tuesday, 2 yards <' and dark, 30 to 31-incli widtli. for 25c *2 —————————Tuesday 25c 25c value 18-inch Drawn <: Household Nerds 15c val,,e 15 * tach Napkins, Tnble Covcrs - Tueßd \ nousenoia needs mercerized. Tuesday, 2 for 25c! 2 valuc , sti.mp. d J. ® V 8 23c 15 ° va,uc Kxtra Size Illicit Luncheon' Sets. Tuesday, 5 39?' value Rai' Carnct Hum T°: v, ' Is ' rcd Orders. Tuesday. each 2f.c 3 Tuwmlav ' Carpet "u„s. 2 for 39c valuo Hemstitched and i 39c value " Tin Sugar BoCcs 0 !*sc value Turkish Towels. Soar Is. Tues- j Tuesday, . • j-fc phi In white. Tuesday. ... 25c 50e value Stamp- I I'liited Trays. Tuesday, , l S* blc Madc " U P Tues- ; T„SS. ."" k S£ j Coal Sieves. Tuesday, . 25c 25c valuc 36-inch width ' _____________J Striped Dark Sport Skirling, —j J Job lot. Tuesday, 2 yards for 25c Notions. Etc. _ 19c valuc White Rice Voiles „ "*J Readv-to-Wear 36-lnch width. Tuesday, 2 39c , Ta,ue Dressing Combs, i kuu; w ucui yards for 25c Tuesday 25c J Lot of 50c value Flannelette '' 39c value Hair Brushes. ! Dutch Suits, size 2. Tues- 3S< * alue White Lawns, Tucsdav -, 5e < day £ftc stripes and checks, 30-inch "'''' " < 50c value Children's Toqu'rS. width. Tuesday 25c riicsday Mirrors. , T, 3oc ß valne Cliildren's Ging- lins, ?l 39c valuc Sl,oc Tr ees. Tues- ; ham and Percale Aprons. ( i a y' ' oil [ ' !ly ,25c j Tuesday, >. .. 25c ' ' ~ 39c value Fancy Combs. 39c valuc Ladies' Gingham 33c value Plain Seeo Silk, 27 Tuesday, , , 25c ' and Percale Aprons. Tues- Inch width. Tuesday 25c 10c value Hair Nets. Tues- : <la.v, 25c 9c valuc Plain Color Silk (lav. 3 tot 25c ! 39c value Girls' Black Pongee. 3fi-incli width. Tues- -- ' 'l' *'' 1 Bloomers. Tuesday 25c day, half yard 28c _ . value Hose Supporters. j 39c value Ladles' Dressing 50c value Dress Goods, .16- I'i'X ' Sacques. Tuesday, 25c inch width Tuesday 2V- \alrte l<ancy Round Gar- , „„ ters. Tuesday, pair, 25c 3e value Plaid 3 c V a lu e Dress Shields. - T iesdnv Wld "'- Tuesday, pair, . ...25c ! %M i 11/ lucsuay 25c 50c value Music Rolls. Tues- ' Mens Wear ———day 25c : 39c value Men's Cups. Tues- ? 39c value Men's Hose, Tues- Ribbons I ■ \ tla 39c value Men's * Suspended (Ja f <' va,ue RJbbon - Tues- Hosiery Tuesday, ........ fj ......■ 25c 190 vn i' lle Klbbon. " 25c value Children's light 5 SOc. lalue Mens Garters. ( | a y, 2 yards for 25c b ' uc hose. Tuesday, 3 pairs . lucwiaj, -oc 10c spool Ribbon. Tuesday 'lor 25c S 39c valuc Mens Neckties. 3 spools for .' 05 ' S9c value Ladles' Black '| Tuesday, 2oc Hose. Tuesday 25c ! Jewe,ry Muslin Underwear SOc value Beads. Tues- Children's Trimmed Hats. of 39c value Ladles' J day, .......... .. . .... . . Tuesday, 25c Drawers. Tuesday, ...... 25c 1 2.> c value Baby Pin Sets. 50c, 75c and SI.OO Fancy Lot of 39c value Corset Cov- ] Tuesday, 2 for r ,~' yc Trimmings. Tuesday ... 25c ers. Tuesday, 25c | 25e valuc Brilliant rM" s - . Ix>t of 39c value Brassieres. < Tuesday, 2 for 2-c Tuesday 25c J SOc value Rosary Beads. Tuesday 25c HI L r>. , Neckwear, Etc. j 1 „ 50c value Ladies' Collar and 17#- , . cuit sets. Tuesday, 25c Hmoronieries, CitC* Knit Underwear :19< ; valu ° Moudolr caps. S9c value Corset Cover Em- ! in,. T ndioci' tin Inn ' 25c broidery. Tuesday, 25c < Sufte Tifesday, r ...... 25c Tuelay, °.. . . day # °. I 19c value Ladies' A ests. 39c valuc ladies' Stock Col- 39c valuc, 27-lnch cmbroJd- ] Tuesday, 2 for 25c lars. Tuesday, ...25c cry flouncing. Tuesday, ..25c J SOUTTER'S ff to 25c Department Store i Where Eveify Day Is Bargain Day ! 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse I NOVEMBER 26, 1917. vaults are said to contain 700,000,- 000 rubles. Washington. Nov. 26. Broken alignment of ltußsian diplomatic and consular forces Is faced to-day by the Bolshevlki regime. The Russian embassy here an the result of the advent 6f the extremist* In control at Petrograd, Is open for Russian business but not as the official rep resentative of the Bolshevikl ele ment. Ambassador BaklThieteff alone of all the embassy diplomatic staff remains at the post to look after Russian interests and he has In formed the state department ha does not propose to have relations with the radicals in control of his government. Baron Rcnaud D'Ungern-Stern berg, second secretary, has resigned along with other embassy officials who quit with the ambassador's ap proval. In the consular service, George 8. Romanovisky, Russian vice-consul at Chicago, has resigned for the same reason and like sev eral of the embassy officials, has offered his services to this country for any duty In aid of the allies. Similar action by Russian pci&onnel at noMts other than the United States 1H believed likely. Pneumonia CASCARA QUININE Tht old family remedy —ln tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No optatea—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 9 days. Money back if it fails. Get the < genuine bo* with • Red Top and Mr. Jknftl] [nu Hill's picture on it I 'ln nrl 24 Tablets for 25c. y Drug Stora yylHHjr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers