HUN WAR LORDS AGREE EMPEROR MUST GET OUT Party Leaders of Reichstag Quoted as Saying Abdica tion Is Not Necessary Hy Associated Press Washington, Nov. 6.—lt has been learned here that the German war cabinet has agreed to the abdication of the Emperor, but the announce ment is unofficial and is regarded as one of the rumors which need the stamp of the German government before serious-consideration. In their recent discussions, it is announced here, party leaders of the Reichstag decided there was no need for the ab dication of Emperor William. The Lokai Anzeiger, of Berlin, makes the assertion that Germanla, the organ: of the Centrist party, demands his Store Closes Regularly f 0$ Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six On Saturdays at Six DEI.I, HUM— 2358 UNITED . ll VKHISIII HG, Tl ESUAY, NOVEMBER 3, llltS. " _ ~ ' FlltMlF.l) ISTI T -|| — ks Are Useful Gifts Kks SA Women's Sale of " December V V/A § , The ■ ja tissued fabrics and the 1\ /I" y "I*l N,, _ li, niOSt accc P table as a gift at T jftpfeA \ Your Bill at Bowman's I*loll S OilirtS 1 Will Not Be Put Till January , =_=_ J j | §93s IF YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT 6 3 omen s Sale because seventy-five per cent. J | | \ d U9cful l )resent conforms BBfr OR INTEND TO OPEN ONE of the men s shirts in this store are sold to women. Thrifty 0% j > \ J <[ j! with the spirit of the times You will receive an itemized bill on December Ist. as generally know values of this kind and are always %|| dj: ; 1 sji as well as conserving; so, jM JV IFO* usual, in order that you may check up your November *y. ° n iOOKOUt tor husband S, brother S, father Sor son's [<f ' J |pf "U ' then, a good silk will do all JKUtjgft'' I} purchases, and you may pay'that bill in December if you £g welfare when coming in to do shopping. Therefore this \II } I f Jul M this and, above, all Satisfy J/\l[ '° r "" X ° Ven,bCr ll Sale appeals to the women. ' ft' // U kff]fif 9 " arrisbur Silks; yd.. $2.50 and .sa" Uncle Sam says: -I want Christmas gifts bongh, jg These Men s Shirts are of Madras, with satin stripes. ll ( I > ! j kti ' | 35% ffjSV 4 * * early : only useful presents given ; shoppers to carry and 111 Lrepes; cut full, with soft cuffs, in the most desir- II }II} ll I > : jWB 40-inclt Crepe de Chine, plain colors ■vd'sls9to S> 00 them own packages tehenever posstble. What do you able patterns. Some Percales, with collars attached. MJj lh j! ILLUM % 36-inch Damaskette Brwades; yd ..'52.25 Sizes I 4 to 17. J";' f}. I( r I £—l J 40-inch Crepe Meteor; yd., $3.00 and $3.50. How far have you gone with your Christmas shop- TLio Uf iflfl CU' .„ . L J I ' Y if V 'i 36-inch Changeable Satin Majesty; yd., $2.50. ping? If all your gifts are bought, so much the better. . • i • . pill chased at an advan- Ij \ v., 32-inch Satin Stripe Silk Shirtings; yd., $2.00. Are you buying only useful presents? Are vou doing V tageous price, which permits our selling them considerably 11 Sfl 36-inch Messalines; yd., $1.65H0 $2.50. W your bit" by carrying your own parcels? Everyone of below what the same quality would otherwise sell for .1 1 V? 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta; yd., $1.65 to $2.50. us can help in our own way. \\ hat are you doing? •> j* i t lcrwise sen ror. i I'M .40-inch fancy Pussywillow; yd., $3.75. IJI ouped in thi ee lots Q gn The two following numbers as ejetra specials— __ . _ -_ _ | I _ 9 Sh 36-inch heavy Silk J ricolettes, in six of the best colors for utica and, lohawk sheets | Special Wednesday and Thursday 1 ^ At Considerable Saving From the a. . § . • BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. f ■ K'f!" P'i". 'UnWu, o.± | $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Women's Fleece-Lined 1 his opportunity comes to you at just a time when goods T- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. J 1 I-^IIIUU are at the highjest prices. We need not tell you of the quality | the market tc-c:y. These will make practical chri't s m°a" I Underwear § lfts — Women's Hosiery Furs! Furs! Furs! I KS ' . -p. , c .„ , . .... . length; regular sizes, $1.00; extra sizes, $1.25. omens 1 bread ilk Stockings, with wide garter And they are more handsome than ever. We have Women's fleece-lined Union Suits with birrl, n.cU A Wool DrPSS Coork l o nd S 't W m7S Ck> Wta,e ' dark bTOWn "YII "/"> Stoles in Hudson long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankletength; VVOOI Uress CjOOdS to bhek. 5506,0 WMm' rr ' m °' aVer ' k °" nsky a „ regular size, $1,50; extra sizes, $1.75. Our stocks are now at their fullect with ever,- <k • <i colors, >Sl.2d. Beautiful sets in black. Kamchatka, silver pointed and BOWMAN s—Main Floor, r stocks are nou at their fullest with everj fabric that \V omen s hne Cotton Stockings, full fashioned; black, taupe fox S 9 5000 makes up for comfort and fashion, in all the newest weaves white, cordovan, light and dark grav 69c and colorings— • & - ' COWMAN'S—Third Floor. 1 54-inch — Some Notable ValllCS ill Other Plaids; vd.. SI.OO, $1.59 and $3.50. Ik TV ~ ' ~~— &&£&s&* A 3-DaV Salp nf New Winter Suits . 54-inch \ elour de Laine. in ten of 'the best Autumn color- J ' M ings for suits or coats; yd.. $4.85 and $5.50. . &L a - . , ' ' - -AEik 54-inch Jersey Suiting, in the following colors: Myrtle JfV ( 1 com Panson With today's prevailing fig.tres the prices There are several reasons why our tf&kQySL prune, emerald and black; yd., $375. ' , quoted are low enough to warrant your buying freely while priccs "? r low ', But y™ are more *®39 36-inch hne 1 will Serges, in dark colors, also black; vd.. 89c 'ft '/i tl 1 i 4 " interested in results than in causes. S^SO a " d W ° ol Cre P es — com P ,ete \ The Suits themselves are of splendid /^PynN 40 to 54rinch'fine French Serges; yd., $1.85 to $4.95. df 1 lle var ' ous sorts are within the reach of everybody's qualities, in the newest V. inter fash- fj V *f fr*: —2l —_—LM y c ,r;„„ c , ... ... *, . , ions. 1 hey are reliably tailored and /H\n© if Ni W i Q\\U pi, IC Up, I n ,st stnn ff s nght good sensible qualities, and kinds made c f excellent fabrics . iUollCa I which should appeal not only to housewives but to hotel and \ ArrTTTi I i • ou Wlll be delighted with these \Vt V 52-inch black Silk Plush; yd., $7.95. (j-- louse proprietors. Suits, not only when you purchase one, J]\ % U 52-inch Castor Silk Plush; yd., SI 5.00 and $18.50. (JrOr'Hpl" RprlcnrPQ rlc C n< .' T7.* * K 1 T?) 1 1 but when you lay it aside after a sea- i|l 52-inch black Baby Lamb; yd.. 57.95. 52-lnch black - - > t 7 : <in inn " retained its shape ajid appearance. 36-inch Velour Plush, in ten colors; yd., $2.00. Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads; size 75x80. Eachi VzioO Each SI TO S ' """ ' Slze ' Suits in Broadcloth, Velour and Men's i -o£" vd TO h X clve,ecns ot the finest finish ' ma<lc b. .11 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads; sire 77 X 56. Each, 52..T0 Satin Bedspreads, scalloped and cut corners ■ sire 90x100 Wear Srge; collar can be used high or j ' .olors, rd- $3.00. , Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads; sire 80x90. Each. #3.00 Each, *5.50. a. s,ze 90xt). low; some are fitted lines, while otters Nt BO.MAN'S—M.m Floor. . mKd Self M Satin Bedspreads superior quality;_ sire 90x100; . an* semi-fitted, with belt and fancy J /// * r double bed size. Each, U3.uo and $4.00. | hemmed, 6.0; scalloped and cut corner, ?6.50. . .pockets; trimmed with fur. $49.50. J 7 //^ TrAYrc ITrAllc a^,n bedspreads; English finish, size 90x98. These bedspreads made up in beau- Vpirmr cm * a n a \ \ : y VjameS ltul designs and exquisitely finished, make a most desirable Christmas present. JfilO .. n ' Sllv f rtone and Broadcloti; WT t — 1 semi-fitted, with panels and collar; 13V Buy them now, for if we keep selling them as fast as we RpH 1 A D J 1 trimmed with Hudson seal; skirt has ' have beer, doing the past week or so there will be very few , L,tU CJCIC) „ L>OIOrCU IjCQSPrCSQS' tailored pockets and fancy belt. $55.00. - left for Ute shoppers Early shoppers are complying with ' £_ Tricotine Suits, strictly tailored, slightly flared; some are L nele bam s request to get holiday shopping out of the way. Bed Sets, comprising satin-finished Bedsprfcads, scalloped n . ' ~,j A ~ . ~ bound in braid while ntliPr* ar* nlain , i.:WJ ,• . ... Buy now while the variety is complete and cut corners; size 90x100. Scalloped Bolster Throw to Colored reverstble Quilts, ,n pmk and blue; sire 78x88; bound n bra,d, nhtle others are pla,n_a tailored sk.rt which BOWMAVS— Basement match; subject to slight mill imperfections—limited <hum- hemmed, $3.50 each; scalloped and cut corners, $3.98 each. gives i ,a very s ylis ettect BOWMAN s Basement. ber on , y Very spccial per $5 qq fi() . . . . Silvertone and Velour Suits; the collar can be worn high j Embroidered Bed Sets in pink and blue, comprising *. P re a s, in pink and blue; full dou- or low; button trimmed, with fancy belt. $75.00. We are showing the largest variety of GAS and OIL scalloped and cut-corner Bedspread, size 90x100, with ble-bed size; hemmed, $6.25; scalloped and cut corners, Velour, Silvertone, Duvetine and Broadcloth with pointed STOVES in Central Pennsylvania. Before buying one, Bolster Throw to match. Per set, SIO.OO and $12.00. | $6.75 each. coats and fancy fur-trimmed collars and cuffs- some arc see our hne and prices. v , . .... ™ ' SUIUC ar c . BOWMAN s—second. Floor. embroidered. $85.00 to $135.00. - IJ . . . . ' 1 . . . . *L . BOWMA-NS Third Floor. \ > . TUESDAY EVENING, retention on the throne. The National Liberals are report ed to have taken the stand that the Emperor and the Hohensollern dy nasty must remnln as a symbol of German unity. A majority of the Progressive party also ts said to support the Emperor and the Chris tian social workers nre championing his cause. It was officially announced in Ber lin yestordny that Emperor William's military cabinet has been placed un der the Minister of War. The Gorman Socialists are not sat isfied with the Emperor's proclama tion Issued Sunday. The Vorwaerts says: "The manifesto will not in any way change the standpoint of the Socialists nor weaken the demand for abdication." The German press is evincing con siderable disquiet over the Bolshevik danger in Germany. The Norddeutsche Atlgemeine Zel tung published a long statement yes terday concerning Bolshevik activi ties, which it attributes to the Rus sian embassy at Berlin. The Tageblatt says a leaflet has been distributed to the people of Berlin, and in particular to soldiers, signed by the "Workers' and Soldiers' Committee." The newspaper says its object is to incite soldiers to disobey military commands. M'KINLEY TO GET DATA TOGETHER Man Active in Historical Mat ters Will Assemble Infor mation of Stnte in War Pennsylvania's contribution to the world war—the manifold activities of this state, with n brief biography and war record of every one of more than 300.000 Pennsylvania soldiers and sailors—ls to be set down in history by the Pennsylvania War History Commission In which Senator William C. Sproul has taken a groat Interest. Preliminary work in gathering data has already been started and Dr. Albert MeKinley, secretary of the commission, has opened an of fice In the Pennsylvania Historical Society building, in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Council of Na tional Defense decided that while all the facts are still obtainable, there should be written the com plete annals of the Keystone state's war activities. For that purpose the War History Commission was created. Senator Sproul is president of that commission. Dr. MeKinley Rakrihburg telegrxpe: secretary. and L.ll>rurinn Thomas L. Montgomery is curator. J There are in Pennsylvania 40 local historical societies and they will be asked to gather complete military records. An appeal will be sent to every oounty for the parents or rel atives of soldiers and sailors to for wurd war records and photographs. Rut colossal as will he this history ' of the military personnel of Ponn-, sylvania, a still more prodigous, work will be the compilation of the true story of what- our 9.000.000' people did to help win the war. That will entail a record of our immense Industrial contribution to the nation and to our Allies. German Financial Panic Is Worse Than at War Start London, Nov. 6.—The Berlin Vossl sche Zeltung says the financial panic In Germany Is of a more stubborn character and greater In extent than at the outbreak of the war. It adds that In the month ending October 23 the note circulation of the Imperial and Loan bank increased 2.650,000.000 marks. The note circulation of the Relchs bunk has risen to 16,500.000.000 marks, as compared with 2.000.000,- 000 marks at the commencement of tiie war. and the loan banks now were circulating 9.000.000,000 marks in notes. GERMAN PROTEST ON AIR ATTACKS COMES TOO LATE Hun Raids on Towns Outside Operating Zone Justify Its ConJjiHinnce Washington, Nov*s.—Action of the German military fo|ces in the past in conducting air raids on defenseless towns in France, Belgium and Eng land and on hospitals preclude in the opinion of military and diplomatic observers here the giving of any ser ious attention to the protest from Berlin against the aerial operations of the Allied and American armies. The plea for cessation of the raids on German towns, delivered to the State Department yesterday through the Swiss legation, declares that since Oqtober 1, German air forces have been under orders to operate only against military objects. In view of these instructions, disclosed through the note for the first time to the Allied and the United States the German government says it has as sumed that similar orders would be issued by Its opponents. Should such directions not be issued, the German government declares It reserves the right to renew Its aerial attacks on Allied territory behind the lines. The long list of German bombing raids on towns outside the zone of operations and on hospitals was pointed to to-day as Justifying con tinuance by the Allied and American air forces of operations against the lionmilltnry objectives In Germany, That Germany's protest was made too late was the general belief in many quarters, Wiilard Made a Colonel to Run French Railroads New York. Nov. s.—Appointment of Daniel Wiilard, chairman of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, as a colo nel of engineers. U. S. A„ for duty In France, became known hero to-day. The French government. having recently decided to take over opera tion of nil French railways, consid ered it desirable to have the assist ance of an American executive in view of the extensive use which the American expeditionary force is mak ing of those railways, and It is un derstood the appointment was made at the suggestion of General Persh ing. NOVEMBER 5, 1918. WAY OPEN FOR NAVALOFFICERS Men With Special Training Get Good Berths With Sea Forces Men who meet the physical require ments of the navy, who are ol officer like material, and have completed the mechanical, electrical or civil engi neering course at any recognized uni versity: or possess an equivalent edu cation and experience, are qualified for Immediate induction Into the navy for a course of education at the United States Navy Steam Engineer ing School at Hoboken, N. J„ with the .rank and pay of ensign after gradua t ion. The Immediate voluntary induction of men through their local hoards will ho made by Ensign C. I* Mclntyre, as sistant mobilization Inspector of the eastern district, who will bo in room No. 9, of the courthouse, after to-mor row. The course will comprise-about five months, as 'nllowj: One month nt I'elham Bay Training Station, Pelham liny, N. Y.i one month technical in ■■ VIENNA CRIES FOR 1 JOY OVER PEACEI Geneva, Nof: t. l —Vienna delirious with Joy when it waaJ| learned that an armistice had been declared. 'The streets werj soon crowded wltK hi en ana women and children, crying and 1 embracing each other: . The general opinion is tliai food will follow peace.- V -J strnctton at the t T . S. Navy Steam T9rH4 glneerlng School, Hoboken,- N. 3 „• twoi months training on sound steamors/t ferryboats and a trip across the ocean| and one month linal technical tmlnlngl nt the U. S. Navy Steam Engineering l ! School, Hoboken, N. J. . The graduates of this school Willi be assigned to duties as engineering! officers of tiie transport and supply! ships. They will be commisslotiHd nifj ensigns in the United States Navol| Reserves Force. The salary of an en-' sign at sea is $155 per month, or sl9©. if he has dependants. "This is a wonderful opportunity" i for men who aree steain engineers tOi continue their trade and eventuaiiyl perform admirablo services for Uncla, Sam."' said Ensign Mclntyre, dlsouss-M ing the plan. . Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adr, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers