KAISER IS FILLING CABINET PLACES IN WAR UPHEAVAL T cw Chancellor Maximilian ?o Announce Program at Meeting of Reichstag k By Associated Press Amsterdam, Oct. 4.—Prince Max imilian of Baden, has been appoint ed German chancellor, saye an of ficial announcement received from Berlin. Deputies Groeber, Centrist and Bcheidemann. majority Social Dem ocrat. have ben appointed secretaries of state without portfolios. The official statement adds that Prince Maximilian also has been named Prussian foreign secretary. He will announce his program at a full meeting of the Reichstag to morrow. .. Official announcement of the ap pointment of Prince Maximilian of Baden as imperial chancellor confirms newspaper reports emanating from Germany. Tlie prince is heir tn the throne of Baden and a cousin of the [present ruler. He has been knowtt as a moderate in German politics and opposed to the extremist policies of the Pan-Germans. His wife 1b re lated to the British royal family. The official title of the chancellor is president of the Prussian council of ministers, Prussian minister of state, Prussian minister of foreign affairs and imperial chancellor. The prince succeeds tiount Von Hertling. Adolph Groeber is one of the lead ers of the Centrist party in the Reichstag. Philipp Scheidermann is vi' presi dent of the Reichstag and th ader of the majority Social Democrats. He has been a consistent supporter of Germany's foreign policies and has endeavored through his position as a socialist, to bring about a so cialist peaca. The office of Prussian minister of [foreign affairs is distinct from that of Imperial secretary for foreign af fairs which has been held by Admiral Von Hlntze who resigned last week with Count Von Hertling. Women Enemy Aliens to Go to One Camp Washington.—W omen enemy aliens, apprehended in the govern ment's dragnet of the country some time ago, are soon to be interned in special barracks just completed at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. These women were arrested for violation of the espionage laws ahd are now being held in jails throughout the country. They will be removed to the South ern camp as quickly as the Spanish Influenza epidomie subsides. It is planned to have the interned women guarded entirely by women matrons, to be procured under the civil service regulations, and .women physicians will be in attendance. Because many of the enemy aliens now in custody are women of wealth War Department officials anticipate that some obstacles may be encoun tered in a disciplinary way. The barracks which were built largely by German prisoners of war, are large enough to accomodate 10b women, giving a room to each. The barracks are so constructed that ad ditions may be made without diffi culty. Nation to Abandon Cost-Pius System Washington.—The War Depart ment and other Government agencies will abandon the cost-plus contract system. The policy now is to award contracts on a lump sum or fixed foe basis. Abandonment of the system will be pleasing to Congress, where it has been criticised frequently as •wasteful and needlessly extravagant. In the future some contracts provid ing for the cost, plus a fixed fee will be made. Before a cost-plus contract for the purchase of supplies for the army is awarded it must be approv ed by the Board of Review of the particular board making the pur chase and also by the Superior Board of Review of the Division of Bur chases and Storage. Estimates roughly made to-day show that building operations on the cost-plus system amounted to sl,- 000,000,000 for army camps, aviation fields and industrial plants. The profit of the contractors averaged about. 7 per cent. Sixty-one Deaths From Influenza at Camp Colt Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 4.—The first military funeral since the outbreak of the Spanish influenza was seen when the body of James W. Stevens was laid in the National cemetery with full military honors. Stevens was a private at Camp Colt, his home being In Northport, Michigan, but evidently tie had no near relatives, as he gave only the name of a friend to be noti fied in case of an emergency. Many bodies have been shipped to homes but Private Stevens is the first to be buried here. Twenty-one deaths have occurred since yesterday Boon, which brings the total to sixty one. Letter to the Editor TALL FLOWERS To the Editor of the Telegraph: A trip through the mountains yes terday was very rich In results. Wo usually think that flowers are scarce at this time but they make quite a gorgeous display. I was in a thicket of goldenrod, some of it a foot above my head, again vast clusters of the blue aster and the white boneset intake a wonderful show. One Is sad dened by the awful destruction of the once prolific chestnut trees and yet here and there you find a tree untouched as yet by the blight, giv ing big burrs and fine chestnuts. There are two Items connected with the chestnut that should be remem bered—first the worm gets Into the chestnut by an egg being deposited In the blossom and second It doesn't require frost to open burrs but on . the contrary the burrs open when they are ripe, frost or no frost. About the last flower to bloom Is on the Wltchhnzel. The flower looks like tiny pieces of noodles and results in a hard nut which in maturity burats with euch force as to throw thq oontalned seed as far as forty foet, nature's mode of propagation, The most sur prising find was a hepatlca in full bloom and also quite a number of partridge vine flowers in bloom alongside of the matured red berry. A walk In the woods at any time of the year is full of surprises to those who look, "Earth's crammed with Heaven, And every common bush afire with God But only he who sees takes oft his shoes The rest sit round it and pluck black berries." Mrs. Browning. J. H. FAGER FRIDAY EVENING. Miss Reba F. Lehman Dies at Philadelphia Amivlllc, Pa., Oct. 4.—Miss Reba F. Lehman, daughtor of Prof, and Mrs. John El. Lehman, of Annvtlle, dlod yesterday afternoon at Phlla iSßiißßSgeaOur Store Opens Saturday at 9 A. M. and Closes at 9 P. M | Greater Achievements Will Be Recorded in the Anniversary Sale at Kaufman's Saturday | 111 Your Share! | tslililb? ft KAUFMANS Extra Special Saturday | J II ML * b 250 Ladies' pm gji lof the burden in this war is only <I/W _L / \JfTPr MB B • ~ A £1 / lif finished when you positively cannot AstV /jj do any more. Today, size up your- B B' mm * bB m A wh B^/BBSBJbTbBBBIBB Strap M B self. Have you gone the limit? B0 g/gjjbb/g/KF/g *J%jgjg Bjß 1,1 yf7f ggj p llrQ/ , c n i ® [ill Your conscience will tell you b m m<B ww w m w ml urs>cb ui i ~ , i , , \f\ _____ M /Ml . . , . . . _, ~ The tineßt capture of the Fall season—when !|||| whether or not you nave. No previous Anniversary Sale has been \\ \ / 7/ helpfulness to our customers is upheld. it comes to leather goods—and any woman will tig as important to us and to you as this oc-' \V \ \ / // Jt is P r ° v en by this Anniversary celebra- B %s2rt^ e s"ze\ he and'Style's ß value on Saturday ' §) BtlV 4th Libertv Bonds casion. In normal times we went the \\ V j/ // tion ' True, it was a far greater task to (jM Dliy Till Llut-I ly UUUUo . \\ X / 7/. prepare big values for this occasion, but Ifiri T ifl limit to give the people of this commu- *" with our organization, buying power, _. , .l, ? d■' 7Q P iU n TL m nity the very biggest values obtainable storage facilities end competant sales- Saturday at the Low Price.. •i/l# SE DUy 1 nem 10 I OUT UlieTmOSl anywhere, to make the event notable and force we stand ready to help the largest ||M __ remembered. To-day, that same spirit of t . , / throngs that ever attended our store. _L======== first fi.oor =========. I' AT KAL'FM AN'S 1 Tremendous Saving Opportunities Here Saturday In Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses , All Wool Poplin Suits fißSt Zibeline, Velour, Egyptian Plush Jfow. Anniversary SIQ QC New Autumn Coats mlll\ Sale Price h Z Anniversary ffl/JQC V, v M Xtfgk Sale Price , $ lO.VO Z? belted and lallored. In black, navy, n / Zihcllnc, Velour and Egyptian Plush (CTq / \f, I \vs) V I h, ' <mn nn< l taupe. All sizes for misses J J Ui o, -f\ Coats—Misses' and women's sizes in JI vv \ i i an<l u'tinten. U — l I \ complete color assortment; staple and /~ J I iBL \ /A ]W|P°plin and Bure^, Suits LJ / \l \ "veloar and Egyptian Plash \ \ r srie'price^., $22.50 I<l I fir) New Autumn Coats | \\ Fill) JSfet Li Two models'in Vn-wooi poplin—one Anniversary djOfl • '.J MjM Wll I m Iv®\ Pl good model in burelia cloth; coats lined P., laPy O o„i- p_,V„ U/MVf , IFT JfiP'! x- II 111 fi vNftntr with guaranteed linings; In black, taupe. /7l VT\ v " e ' H/ /'/ ! / H /Ml II W navy and burgundy. / I I \ 0 Velour and Egyptian Plusli Coats— >\f /</ iPggj I Vy/l II Nil s\ fx ry r Women's and misses' sizes; a wide range | fcl I Bgj&i j r M *l. All Wool Poplin Suits • jr / I 1 * taupe', burgundy and khaki. j! J I L|i TFJ sTIePnFF $25.00 J. Vdonr, Pompom, Cheviot, Etc. fj i\: <§ I 111 The 1,681 assortment we've shown— i \ NeW Autumn Coats H 1 q //Itl made of sott all-wool poplin, in black, j I \ Atl m vercfi ruff* apk tT—s—- _i" w 1 ; / / navy, African browai and burgundy, I \ , " 9 K [ T jj \\ y / / Good models for women or miskes, and j J i bale Price .'*r \i // A y / / In all sizes In all colors. I / I Velour, Pompom, Cheviot and Kersey Coats— 111 / / i fill / / . .. t rr vv n * j \i I I Misses' and women's sizes; black, navy, taupe, 1\ / / if, {u / / Finest IN ew r all Suits 1 /I burgundy, green, Pekln and reindeer; the best I\\ /I , I L 829.50, $3Sm $39.50 |'J / *'''° _ | I 4 ni| ' / j Broadcloths. Trlcotlne. Velour and \l\ [1 I $29.00, $32.50, $35 Or $30.50' \A LI ~ [1 Silvertone Suits—Plain tailored, fur Tw/ Broadcloth, Kersey, Pompom, Sllvertip, SvV Sr Yffi, trimmed, plush trimmed and with plain. e / / \ V Heather Cloth and Crystnl Cloth Coats—lu /H Mr r®l, dainty figured satin lining; belted or /I I J taupe, leather, reindeer, Pekin, beetroot,, plum. /jA \ smart flared effects; an assortment of / \ I 4 elaret, navy, brown and black; lialf-lined and \ \ __ k { ' /' • styles from whleli tlie most fastidious / A I j lined throughout; with plain or fancy gnnran- Vi woman can be suited; sand, beetroot. / Jm \M teed linings; many with big fnt- collars,, others 1 jS burgundy, rose, taupe. Pekln, kliaki iw' with plush collars, others with self collars; a ftjj plum ami the frosted effects. r wonderful variety of styles. bj Hundreds of the Most Alluring Dresses of the New Fall Season at Attractive Prices I Panama Dresses al.^ . Inj 95 • Serge Dresses at $14.75 to $23.75 Satin Dresses at - OA £ „ r;7 Jl. | Anniversary Sale Price I Panama in the 0 embroidered, fringed and combinations of serge and satin —all r >. . . B m IS line effects with smart pLsizes, but many aro only one 01 a style. . Black, taupe, navy, African JL sizes 16 to 42. A very fine value ' brown, Burgundy straight Ijlil in this sale. effects, tunics, fringes all fh Serge Presses at .... an 7C Safin and Charmeuse Dresses IM Anniversary Sale Price | ?-'0 sl7 75 to $29 75 ' • Dresses at ... £& Fh 7C • men's B ' wear' 3 ' serge— excellent JK &&& Satin and 'Charmeuse Dresses—copies of the highest priced 'and r " j|P style assortment in black, navy ~" mode s-some embVoidered with fringe, tunics, beaded and com- B izo asso- tment—sand tau £e LA A I S*i and brown—sizes for Women binations of satin and Georgette crepe—many exclusive models beetroot P?k n ' lIU and Misses. but all sizes among the big variety-117.75 to $29.76. beFuUfully embroidered. B S: vs.-r nVT. pninn— |1 f*l | \- -——————— i ■ ** ■ r i-iMFii j ly 7Z ===== AT KAUFMAN* j AT KAUFMAN*= / (jj i Hosiery Those C Jm t Chine and s<y.S9 In Harrisburg's History of Children's Coats I g| for Women and children GeoTgette Wflisfs Going at * M There have been no sach values for mothers to share as these in oar Anniversary ibo !•(•../[„ !!,.„■ nibbed cotton Is! I Jir k cr,,,~'*. 24c S , Sale, despite the abnormal market conditions. BKSI •"- | i§2 Black cotton Hose, In medl- There certainly was a big rush for these Waists when the sale . PTR'RF'n VI7STS s"v tm [ivl |TI ™ and^ he v f- v fmoer- started. But no wonder, when you stop to consider how waists JHpPfc s^ lo a n n s h • B of this kind are so high priced in most stores. This lot Includes *PSL Anniversary Sn.e .... wll the new styles In white and flesh, V and square necks, embrold- <gfwp& '.jßfci MSo J <* y 'ss. j§SS*%i< Wfk> ,f' adleß 'n R ' bb ®d JS j „ . „_„j „,,,i j jaTtSv' 4J> a / ti-fflr # ta ,'KaMn r- ~ t a "®-J5c Vests, fleece lined, high neck, a 1!| 300 Palis Women s 94 c ered and tucked fronts. (3&SSBI& l4a* / l jth-K'A T ' ItMX* long sleeves, regular sizes. US hi Fiber Silk Hose .... way a TrgrmgT war a w rm jv/T' \/\' tt Extra sizes, fl.-3. | sKiKSuE WAISTS WAISTS £rl A SSS, 1 [j|l oo Palis Women's 79C Anniversary Sale Price, Anniversary Sale Price, M\wJK lllfcs%A RBpC JIM /? I CoUon'bbTd ffl I Fiber Silk Hose .... * C® QQ • /,/ 1. /Cd t( / \...id jßßmM9y~;ff VJ/T'i 5 'Y\K. litr JtxSl Vv\ ViK Pants, ankle length. Regular ijfi Fiber silk Hose in white, &Q LJ V BssSmMik /ff/X \v\ >™MBBgBM fCVr/ // I J If U-fc. Mr* siz J 8 '. . black and colors, full length, CsnrmntA on j a . (rxi, H§> 1 ? ' / - \ \\ \ /'■jirjlfi Ji 'A / //t Li Will Extra sizes, 91..3. MJ silk lisle top. double sole and Georgette and Crepe de VF \ \ / IKwMM&Sk I ' \VJ \MWW3jjafl C_ / / / £// J I h. VrA S§ ? Chine, liiond, square and V- // 1 \ \ At 1 i IJp :fi 'l4 i / p l ' I | \v\ r\ \ TTMTOM QTTTTQ IB <■ Oft SSI ne neck, pleated and pin tucks and Georgette, embroidered, tuck- / ' \\ ) JU. "'A —f Y ill 1 1 IA) J j UINXtJtN OUXXO, !p "■ .AO I.IJ o-n I>„I„ U'.n.wnV tf> A i M embroidered fronts; sailor, ed and beaded fronts; square / V. \— (// 1 / 1 * 7 " uU lu . , ~ " ,l "- Jk I IJj round and combination collars; and round neck, round and . IV 77/ \ 1 -jl / M U-x / rn\ . ... . jS) Pure slik Hose. . colors white, flesh, tea rose, sailor collars; white, flesh, w fc3""y r>\ 1 ;fl?/ I JA\ ai? ff . ®' ast 'p Ribbed Union fl I Black thread silk hose, dou- Navy, black, maize; sizes 38 Navy, gray, beige, black and / / / / ft 1/ // W :ll"l \ 1 LJL |\ Suits, Dutch neck—short sleeves, yj ble sole heel. to 46. brown; sizes 38 to 45. jj jj [/) sizes 6 a " length. Regular |l"*il He i~nr>nntn il~'n.in Jj plu E l fry V 1 n " Anniversary Sale ..'.. C evniviuinv ii/—" " AT UNM4TCII- ■ Egypt lan cloth collar In Corduroy, Cheviot r Cotton Ribbed Union V I •5 , w" lVcu^nta^h^aa^ / ms^ ass'.Wr.C N ;?S "v -. "ri f °®.S S ,!St " t Pott's FLOOR COVERING Perfection Oil Stove) $8.95 SIO.OO $12.90 $5.95 $8.95 $12.90 Giildren's Dresses a 1 I Irons ~,M. . S -I.Fo.jjnn For Cold Nj hts ( s; t" .£ . A** V%CM& '■ m T A T = ~I PriMS 1 1 i/sfsssi sriMS ss.y ,-- ~> n .fo°r-p",'K ! "i'T. . ral Sct P""" toss 8 # variety of de- brown stenciled °f "11 ® N ® p y Ixoura. ll ® q h (rFW w *1 Jbo"0 IU signs. Special. patterns; 9x12 Cft gft Sg 70 a SS.SO ' l\ PO.*/D \ TxL-J"! As .ISimk C=4sn* Serge Dresses, high waist line, |!lij *SS ff a.— - , 0 tuu.fvr ( nJ , trimmed with plaid silk collar if] fi 57.b9 &0.95 New Taylor Oil Stove, fully 95 ' Yk, \ I pockets, pleated skirt, age 6Si P J Mrs. Potts BRUSSEES 5 ' oxl2 BRUSSELS GaS StOVCS ' Pekfn,' bluTj b'lu".* W Serge Dresses $4.95 1 § Ifr e " ;i :. d ! 9 ogToodUU o g T ood UU 2 fror e ai of^t flam 6 Qaß StOV6 ' ' . S n t% J /rjl llj |X r V"J J V Navy Serge Dresses-sailor ef- |j i z™ to • e,ect p at- 52.39 1 \\ 2 to 6 - pa \ nn I ij $1.79 _519.95 $23.50 burn° B rni b n iue 8t n r a me. B$39S ' i/ $15.00 fc/ V 4 \ l\\ Vjt 55.95 U\J Girls' Dresses $1(1 90 | Aluminum Red Border " ~ Clothes Muslin Pillow .£/ (gt & & T 'S| I Roaster Huck Towels Baskets CBBea 4 J - == — = == = == == ===— tfliS 1 5 X good size; Extra heavy K with colored and j^| C to each customer. c „„„.,„ % H JsMr Kkk Km H JsSbl BB and''whltn, In styles. Silk Dresses fiU M Good Ilea vy whj| C Mml Bmfa. SU 1M Ha |S £WwL BVSk Is BBL W These will surely go quickly ee flf) J 7 A/1 C aluminum roas- Vthile the lot Sheets C ■HBT Ja& MM iMa MB at this price In view of the 5/."V (0 spllsj" Star, oval shape, lasts. the price Hound chip 81x90 extra ■ KBh 9h 'JsteaiMMy A SH\dKA. IBW advance of the larket. a hr .„„ ... ._ rt ('vj lrs%;r§i°f Wm S - - 74t SSSw 1 # $2 69 1"'-C 69c ~f 19 !■ *TF Ckmolette Gloves .. Ed skirts; colors green. JAt C u nI.iSK |ZB H In white and white with Navy. Pekin, blue. Oopen. brown; 9 91 n yfTSWrv— — i■ in —A H black stitching. ages .to 16h rfvl 6 ~— - - —— - - n mor P1 11| ag JSw - wkcond FI.QQW q iiliilSßiiilgiilglllsl i WL PvSia3SSSS@S@@©i delphla, where she was In the em ploy of the United States govern ment. Mies Lehman was widely known tis a librarian having been connected successfully with tl4e State Library, the publlo libraries of Hazleton and Conshocken, in Pennsylvania! Spokane, Washing ton, and the Lebanon' Valley College, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! library at Annville. Miss Lehman was the oldest daughter of Prof, J, E. Lehman, who has held the chair of mathe matics at Lebanon Valley College for thirty-one years, and who with Mrs. Lehman, was stimmoned to her bedside, Miss Lehman Ims two' brothers, I Max F., with the American Army in Frftnce, and John, chetnlst In De troit, Mich,, and one sister, Edith, instructor in English In the Alding ton High school. . During th epast year Miss Leh man held the position of dean of women and librarian of Lebanon Valley College, and was the leader In organizing the movement in Leb anon county for sending books to the soldiers' encampments. RIG SHIPMENT GF CLOTHING Llveerpool, Pa., Oct. 4.—Liverpool Red Cross branch collected and pack ed 7SB articles of clothing weighing OCTOBER 4, 1918. 1.117 pounds and on Monday they were shipped tp the commission for relief In B el ß lu n> at Newark, N. J., from which place they will be shipped overseas, Dr. W. A. Morris and J,*D. Snyder were the efficient committee men who handled the drive so suc cessfully. | —AT KAUFMAN'S 1 , =T SI 3000 Eppo Petticoats Here | OUR SPECIAL EPPO REPRESENTATIVE WILL FIT |§j INDIVIDUAL FIGURE IN AN JlwfflL Only in the Eppo Petticoat will you find the elas- S| t' c sewed through and through in such a way that jjy ' you cannot stretch it to more than one-fourth its aj total length. All other elastic waistbands must "go l|J| * dead." Only the Eppo waistband maintains its elasticity for years. jjjJ 50 Shades to Select From—Match Your Garments Jjj F.ppo Petticoats, Top Petticoats, I Jersey Petticoats, $5.00 to $7.45 $5.05 to $7.95 $5.95 to $7.95 |JJ Eppo Petticoats, in all , Jersey top with Taf- All Jersey, In black, shades •of Taffeta Teta flounce, In Plain navy, plum, Russian j|||| black, navy, Russian and two - tone effects green, Belgian, emerald jiJ green. plum. *5.95 to *7.05. I $5.05 to $7.05. Black Satine Petticoats, $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 jj|J "'Cvn t'l onn — Sjjj AT KAIIFMAJi'S |jU Anniversary Sale Trimmed Hats I MoreThanThree Hundred 1 New Models | Large, Medium and ANNIVERSARY PRICES, JljWWfcwJ s£9s $0.95 New models direct from our workrooms and imbued with the 'cleverest styles of the season, in smart trimmings and jaunty St! and dressy styles. Values like these mean a whole lot to every |IJLJ Woman and Miss. Style, quality and Anniversary price—the pi | strongest combination. Jjly - —titcrmvn FI.OOR A** SON SERIOUSLY ILL New BlooinHelfl, Pa., Oct, 4.—On Tuesday morning the Rwv. I. Potter Hayes was called to West, Mont, New Jersey, on account of the serious illness of his son Charcles, who is suffering from Spanish Influenza at the home of his slstar. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers