YANKEE TROOPS
FACE HOT FIRE
IN SEDAN DASH
Artillery and Machine Gun
Fighting Mark Drive of
Yankees in Night
With the American Forces 011 the
Sedan Front, *N'ov. 9, —The Ameri
can army east of the Meuse contin
ued to advance to-day despite strong
machine gun resistance. The Amer
icans went ahead in this region botli
north and south of Damvillers.
Along the lino of the Meuse, ou the
front from Sassey to Marllnoourt last
night was marked by artillery and
machine gun fighting.
The roads leading eastward from
Sedan, Stenay, Conflans and Long
uyon are reported by the American
aviators to be packed with cannon
and various vehicles making In the
direction of Metz. Vehicles are
laden with everything portable.
The Americans have moved so far
forward into the hills east of the:
Meuse that their front is far longer'
than originully intended. In addi- j
tion they liavd had to protect their;
constantly lengthening right flank 1
against the enemy wedge as they ad- 1
vanced on to the heights, until the
front was abnormally long.
But now tho unit has found t'me
to swing southward in a brief, swift
march and mop up the river bank,
driving the Germans from their last
strongholds at the diffeult bend in 1
the stream. Thus the Americans!
have secured their littson with the j
Franco-American troops to the cast j
and infinitely strengthened the pos- j
sibilities of a further advance.
One American division east of the!
Meuse reports a gas and Jiigh ex- )
plosive bombardment of unusual In-1
tensity. West of the Meuse the das '
continued to produee little activity,
save that displayed by machine gun
and artillery.
Though 'all other developments
are ovcri'uadowed by the entry of j
the Americans into the western por-1
tion of Sedan, the capture of Vllosnes'
and Sivry was an achievement not
only of importance, but an additional
testimonial to the value of those
troops who battled their way across
the Meuse.
—
Capt. Charles Snively
Dies at Williamstown
Wllllamstowii, Pa., Nov. 9.—Cap- |
tain Charles Snively, aged 82 years. 1
died at .the Central House here on j
Thursday night. He was a recruit- j
ing officer and a captain during the j
Civil War, in which he served three j
years, being a member of the Ninth |
Pennsylvania Cavalry. For several j
years past he has conducted a mov
ing picture theater here. He is sur- !
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Gil
bert, of East Orange, N. J. Captain I
Snively was a former resident of j
Millcrsburg, where his wife died !
eight years ago. He has been a I
resident of Williamstown for the last j
seven years. Funeral arrangements I
will not be eonpleted until after the I
arrival of his daughter from New
Jersey.
TWO DEATHS I'IIOM INFLUENZA I
Williumstowii, Pa., Nov. 9.—A 12- i
year-old daughter of Sir. and Mrs. •
William Klinger, of Broad street, j
died Thursday night of inflilenza, 1
and a 17-month-old son of Mr. and i
Mrs. Willam Jones, of Newtown .
street, also died of influenza.
Use McNeil s Pain Exterminator—Ad j
"SYRUP
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of!
Figs only—look for the name Cali- I
fornla on the package, then you j
are sure your child is having the!
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver I
and bowels. Children love its de-1
licious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give
it without fear.
■ Play Safe —
Stick to
ni n G
OSCAR
CIGARS
/
because the quality is as good as ever
il was. They will, please and satisfy
you.
7c—-worth it
JOHN c. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
SATURDAY EVeNINC.
GERMANY HALTS
TO HAGGLE FOR
BETTER TERMS
Kaiser Perhaps Appearing
For Last Time as Hun Su
preme War Lord
Washington, Nov. 9.—The ques
-1 tion of whether Germany will sur
j render immediately, or wait to bo
I crushed 'between the advancing al
j lied and American armies 011 the
j west front and revolution at home,
| rested late last night with an extru-
I ordinary conference at German great
I headquarters. Marshal Focli has
| given until 11 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Paris time, for the answer.
Kaiser lie lies Civilians
At the conference the Kaiser is
I reported to be, perhaps appearing
for the last time as supreme war
lord and, according to German wire
less reports, defying the civilians
who are seeking through submission
to the inevitable to save something
out of the wreck of an empire, A
courier was due some time during
the night with the text of the Amer
ican and Allied armistice terms,
handed to the German envoys be
hind the Allied lines by Marshal
Foch. lie carried the word, sent
ahead by wireless, thut the Allied
commander-in-chief bad refused a
provisional .cessation of hostilities
[Continued oil I'agc 11.]
and demanded an answer within
seventy-two hours. ' I
The American govornment was
advised from Paris late yesterday of
the reception of the Germans by j
Marsha.il Foch at 1u.35 o'clock in the
morning and its result. Secretary
Lansing immediately made the news
public at the State Department.
Luter unofficial information of the
movements of the German courier
and knowledge of the difficult roads {
over which he must travel for one
hundred miles after leaving the Al
lied lines, led to the conclusion that
he could not get back With a reply
before to-morrow even if not kept
waiting for a decision.
End Must Come Quickly
In the meantime the result is;
waited, here with entire contidcnee
and calm. American and Allied mili
tary men say tlie end must come
quickly one way or the other; that
if the Germans are unable to agree
among themsehes and accept tho
Allied terms the problem will be
settled lor them with no great de
that a linal effort to quibble with
hostilities stopped is ended, on the
theory that even the Kaiser himself
must realize that unless peace is
made quickly there will be no gov
ernment in Germany to make it.
Revival in New York and else
where of the premature peace dem
onstrations started by the false re
port of Ihe signing of the armistice j
led President Wilson to direct Secre- :
tary Lansing to announce that as 1
soon as any decision in regard to
the armistice was readied it woulld
be made public immediately by the
government and that any statement
tfiat news regarding this event was
being withheld was utterly false.
Envoys Have Full Power
An interesting question was raised
by the statement in the report to the
American government on which Sec
retary Lansing based his statement
that the German envoys came with
full powers. Since tho delegates did
not use full powers either to sign
or reject the terms and instead re
ferred them to Grand headquarters,
it was regarded here as certain that
they came with the hope of accom
plishing something more than the
signature ot an armistice. It was be
lieved their purpose was to inject
matters which can be considered
only at the peace conference.
It has been made very clear, how
ever, and emphasized in official dis
patches from France that Marshal
Foch's powers were limited strictly
to the drastic military program pre
scribed by the Supreme War Coun
cil at Versailles. .
News of Mifflin County
Soldiers in U. S. Service
I.owistown, Pa., Nov. 9.—Word has
leached here that C. F. Uager, of
Lewistown, is missing in action in
France.
"Mike" Mateer, of Lewistown, who
was commended for bravery on the
Vcslo river in France, has almost
recovered from shell shock and is do
ing guard duty over German prison
ers at present.
Charles Drill, of Lewistown, a pri
vate in the United States Army, has
been commended for bravery in
France.
Strayer Stine is seeing active serv
ice in France.
Harry F. Brubakcr, of Lewistown,
in France, has suffered severe in
juries to both arms caused by being
thrown from a motorcycle when the
front tire burst.
First and Very Remarkable Pho
tographs of the Great German Re
treat —Pictorial Gravure Section of
Next SUNDAY S NEW YORK i
AMERICAN.
' T E^T
The German butcher vvhos epower for evil the Allies have
stripped away.
DREAM OF WORLD
DOMINION BROKEN
[Continued from First I'agc.]
side and Great Britain, France and
Russia on the other William posed
as one wishing for peace but driven to
war. He signed the order for the
mobilization of the German army and
from tliat moment war was inevitable.
Thereafter lie drove 011 his armies
relentlessly in the mud campaigns for
victory, encouraging them with every
device ;md sometimes uppearlng on
the front to be proclaimed as personal
commander in a great offensive.
Publication of the Willy-Nick)
correspondence in 1017, pluced the
German Ktnperor in the light of an
unscrupulous plotter. I lie telegrams
disclosed that Emperor William had
induced Empeor Nicholas of Russia
to sign a secret agreement to which
he was to force the adherence ol
France in the perfecion of an offen
sive and defensive alliance against
England. The treaty was discovered
and 1 epudiated by a .Russian mints
tur -
Falls to I.urc England
Failing in his attempt, the German
Emperor set upon himself, the task
of drawing England to his side
against France and Russia. How
well lie though lie had succeeded in
this may be gathered from a letter
he wrote to President Wilson in 1914
In which he said King George had
promised Prince Henry of Prussia,
on July '29, 1914 that England would
remain neutral in a war involving
the Central Powers With France and
Russia.
Perhaps the most direct and au
thoritative of the accusations against
tile German Emperor and the Pan-
Germans are contained in the pub
lished secret memorandum of Prince
Charles Max Liclinowsky, who was
German Ambassador at London at
the outbreak of hostilities. The
Prince unequivocally placed the
blame for tho war on Germany, and
for his frankness was imprisoned
in a .Silesian chateau, permanently
expelled from the Prussian House of
Lords, which action was sanctioned
by the Emperor, and, finally, was
exiled to Switzerland.
None Hut Servitor* Admitted
Emperor William's domination over
German statesmen, diplomats and the
high command of the German army
was emphasized l>y Dr. Wilhelni
Muehlon, a former director of the
Krupp works, the great German mu
nitions factory in his book on "The
Devastation of Europe." In this he
not only laid blaine upon Germany
for bad faith und criticised the Ger
man army for its brutality but as
serted that in the German Foreign
Office "only he who did the Emperor's
bidding was allowed to remain. They
could not do better," he declared,
"because of the character, the power,
the vacillation of and continued in
terference by the Kaiser." It was
Dr. Muehlon who asserted the au
thenticity of the statement that.
Emperor William stated at a meeting
of German army officers that he had
plenty of prisoners and that he hop
ed the officers would see that no more
prisoners were taken.
Maximilian HaVden, a German lib
eral leader, declared the German ruler
brought on the war because of his
desire "for something like world
rule."
William often proclaimed his inno
cence, und endeavored to put the
onus of the war on the shoulders of
the entente Allies, in his speech
from the \hrone after tho war began
he said:
"In pursuing Us interests the Rus
sian Kmnire stepped in the way of
Austria-Hungary. ' Our duty as an
ally called us to the side of Aus
tria-Hungary. The situation arose
not from temporary conflicts of in
terests or diplomatic combinations
hut is the result of ill-will existing
for years against the strength and
prosperity of the German Umpire."
The Kmperor, despite his previous
expressions of good will for America
gave vent to his anger against the
United States when it became evident
Ho official action would he taken to
stop the shipment of munitions and
supplies to the entente Allies by de
claring to the American Ambassador,
.lames W. Gerard. "I shall stand no
nonsense from .onierlca after the
war."
William's designs to spread German
dominion in Asia found expression in
his famous visits to Constantinople
when he was proclaimed as protec
tor of the Moslems. In this the world
saw a cunning step toward achieve
ment of the German ambition of
German dominion from Berlin to Bag
dad.
Heciimc Kmperor In INKS
Frledrich Wilhelm Victor Alburt
was born January J7, 1853, and he
came Kmperor William II on the
death of his father. Frederick 111,
June 15, ISBB. He carrlo out of the
University of Bonn fully prepared to
enter the school of statecraft. Set
to work in the government bureaus,
he was early taught the routine of
official business under the tutelage
of the great Blsnmrk.
At the deuth of his father, the Im
perial throne developed upon William
II who was then but twenty-nine
years of age. Bismurk continued as
Chancellor but not for long. Though
the great statesman had made every
effort to instil his young pupil with
his own ideas of government ami
diplomatic policies, the new Kmperor
soon fotind that lie disagreed with
liis grandfather's former close adviser
in many Important respects. In
1830 tlie disagreement of the two
men reached a crisis, a rupture came
and Bismark went. The relations
between the two men •remained
strained for several years, but He
fore Bismark died peace was made be
tween them.
With the. passing of Bismark the
Kmperor's real i reign began. As a
military man he was a stickler for
efficiency, discipline and the observ
ance of etiquette to the last detail.
And of the details of all these com
ponents of army life and training he
was familiar to the smallest point
It is related that during milltaiy re
views he was able to detect tho
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
siiKliteat. imperfection in the equip
ment or training of a regimen't or
squadron and called attention to the
dereliction sharply. With the Prin
ciples of tactics and maneuvers,
too, he was thoroughly acquainted.
Besides being well versed In aimy
matters, the Emperor was thorough
ly familiar with naval affairs, hav
ing a technical mastery of the details
that go to .make up the efficiency ot
a fleet, Study of naval problems was
one of his pet occupations. His in
fluence was potent in fostering the
development of German commence,
art and science. His interference in
these affairs as well as in statecraft
often embarrassed German leaders
and evoked from them admonitions to
leave diplomacy to his chancellors.
IIIIH lieeii Hard Worker
In everything he was described as
thorough and, withal, one of the
hardest workers in the empire. His
rising hour was six o'clock sharp
and a long day's hard work, which
frequently extended well into the
night, followed. Stated hours were
devoted to the task of informing him
self on the progress of events' at
home and abroad through reading of
the principal German and foreign
| newspapers.
' Before the war Emperor william
often professed friendliness for
America. He encouraged the foun
dation of exchange professorships by
which prominent Germag educators
| visited this country and lectured in
the colleges here while American
college professors similarly tilled
chairs in German institutions of
learning.
He was an enthusiastic yachtsman
and despite his withered arm was
able to take personal command of his
racing yachts, and sail them with
considerable success. He spent much
time at his palatial hunting lodges
and is reputed to have been the cham
pion hunter in the world in the point
of game killed. It was stated that
the Emperor had killed 61,730 pieces
of game, more than 4,000 of which
were stags.
He was a great reader his private
library in the Imperlnl palace at
Berlin before the war was becoming
one of the most interesting collections
of books in the world. He posed as
a dictator in music, pulnting, poetry
and ucting.
Musical Effort Entile
At one time it was announced that
he had composed the libretto of a bal
lot to he given in celebration of his
birthday. A private performance of
one of his musical efforts is said to
have been given in the Potsdam pal
j ace without notable effect upon tiie
musical world.
I Physically unimpressive —he was
I short and inclined to stoutness
William was fond of being photo
graphed while striking a military
posture, though taking good care to
veil the deformity of his left arm,
a disfigurement with which he was
horn, and of which he was extreme
ly sensitive. He blamed his English
mother for living a life of self-in
dulgence and cursed her repeatedly as
being responsible for his deformity.
No description of the Emperor's
I personal appearance will be complete
; without mention of his full, bristling
i njustache. His photographs, which
he distributed with a lavish hand,
Showed it with ends twirled up at
belligerent angles.
He married Augusta Victoria, oldest
i daughter of Grand Duke Frederick
i of Schleswig - Holstein - Bonderburg
j Augustenburg on Februurv 27, 18X1.
They hud six sons and one duughter
, of whom the Crown Prince Frederick
lis the eldest. With the Crown
Prime, his futher dashed frequently
and on one occasion virtually exiled
young Frederick to Dantzlg hut soon
recalled him and restored him to
favor.
No Sympathy From Kaiser
German mothers who wrote to the
Emperor of the deaths of their sons
killed in battle elicited from him no
word of sympathy. He regarded their
deaths as "glorious." Yet his own
, six sons, though holding high com
-1 inands were so protected that the im
! ! >er,u ' family stood practically alone
, in all Germany in wurding off the
; clutches of death.
BRITISH IN TOURNAI
London, Nov. 9.—The British
forces have crossed the Scheldt south
of Tournai and occupied the western
part of the city. The capture of the
important town of Avesnes and the
occupation of the western portion of
Tournai, were reported in Field Mar
shal Haig'B official communication
last night.
TAKE OVER RESTAURANT
Julius Scott and Ernest Giusti
have taken over the Alva Hotel and
Restaurant, Blackberry and Grace
streets, which they formerly managed
up until six months ago.
288 DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE FOR CAMPS;
GO NEXT WEEK
140 Hurrisburg Registrants Go
to Camps Meade, Crane
and Grccnleaf
Two hundred and eighty-eight
men from Harrisburg and Dauphin
county will leave for three camps In
the live-day draTt movements begin
ning Monday. From the city, 70 men
yvill go to Camp Greenleaf, Lytle.
Oa.; 27 to Camp Meade, Admiral, I
Mil., and 43 to Camp Crane. Allen- '
[Continued on Page 2.]
KAISER REFUSES !
TO HEED FIERY
DEMAND TO QUIT
Takes Stand He Cannot Abdi
cate in Crisis; Anarchy
Would Follow, He Says
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Nov. 9.—A German
wireless dispatch, picked up here '
last flight, says Emperor William has j
declined to accede to tlio demands j
that he abdicate.
To the ultimatum of the Social- j
ists the Emperor replied, through !
Minister of the interior Drews, j
that he refused to abdicate vol- j
untarily on the grouhd that he
could not at of peace |
undertake the terrible responsi- j
bility of handing oxer Germany to |
the Entente and delivering up the i
country to anarchy.
A Munich dispatch gives additional i
details of the meeting at which the !
Bavarian republic was proclaimed. }
Several thousand persons xvere pres
ent, having conic by invitation of the !
Socialist party. After tiery speeches i
by numerous orators the croxvd 1
adopted a resolution demanding the
abdication of the Kaiser, renuncla- i
tion of right to succession by the j
crown prince; the introduction of a i
democratic regime in Germany, ac
ceptance of an armistice, no future j
wars, except for national defense,
social reforms and an eight-hour day
lor workmen. •
The speakers were received with I
great enthusiasm. They all affirihcd j
that the Socialist party urged neither i
a strike nor revolution but desired
only complete reform.
In a procession which was formed
and which wus a mile long were
many soldiers of all arms headed by
a band. The procession marched to
the royal palace and the ministries,
where the government hurriedly
posted nppeals for the populace to
remain calm.
York County Farmers Are
Storing Their Corn Crop
Dlllsburg. Pa., Nov. 9.—Farmers
in this section are nearly through
husking corn and have stored near
ly all of their crop. A number of
new corn houses were erected to
hold the crop. Prior to this year a
great amount of the corn was mar
keted from the rteld and carloads
of corn ears were shipped from the
local station. This year corn drop
ped considerably in price just prior
to the harvesting of the new crop
and farmers have been unwilling to
market the product.
WOUNDED IX FRANCE
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 9.—Mrs.
Ijillie Anisley has received word that
her son, Guy Amsley, was wounded
in action in France. The degree of
the wound was undetermined.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARGARET SIIAf'FXER
Funeral servitt.t for Mrs. Margaret
Shaffner who died Thursday at the
Emergency Hospital, will be held
Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock in
the funeral parlors of the Haxvkins
Estate, 1207 North Third street.
Burial will be in the Harrfoburg
Cemetery. Mrs. Shaffner is sur
vived by her husband, her mother,
a brother and a sister.
SAMUEL KLINE
The death of Samuel Kline oc
curred yesterday afternoon at his
home, 435 Verbeke street. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Wil
liam N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God, officiating.
Burial xvill be made in the Harris
burg Cemetery. His wife, Susan, and
a sister, Mrs. William Potts, Har
risburg, survive. He was a member
of Robert Burns Lodge, F. .and A.
M.. Knights Templar. Pilgrim Com
mandery; Harrlsburg Consistory; X.
O. O. F. I,odge No. 60, and was one
of the active members of the Fourth
Street Church of God.
MRS. MARY E. DULL
Mrs. Mary E. Dull, aged 72 years,
died October 19 at her home, 130
Linden street, after a brief illness
from pneumonia. She was widely
known and had many friends here.
Burial was made at Fayetteville.
LEVI RUDY
Funeral services for Levi Rudy,
widely known Hnrrisburger, will be
held at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Weaver, 544 Curtin
street, Mdnday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. The ffev. Ellis N. Kremer.
I astor of the Reformed Salem
Church, will officiate. Burial will
he made in the Shoop Church Ceme
tery.
Reaping the Whirlwind
Washington, Oct. 29, 1918.
i Fred L. Smith,
1905 Dime Bank Bldg. .
Detroit, Mich.
I have engaged to raise one
hundred thousand of a fund vi
tully needed at once to elect a
Democratic house and senate. 1
want you to Join me as one of a
hundred to give a thousand each.
Important. Please wire immedi
ately cure of Democratic head
quarters, Washington.
VANCE C. McCORMICK.
Chairman Dent. Nat. Committee.
Detroit, Oct. 29, 1918.
Vance *C. McCormick,
Dern. Nat. Committee Hdqt.
Washington, D. C.
Answering you telegram of Oct.
29, I think a hundred thousand
dollars'is too much for a Dem
ocratic congress. Same goes for
a Republican congress. A hun
dred thousand would be dead
cheap for one live American in,
congress who makes his one and"
only job that of winning the war.
Some are born Democrats, some
achieve Democracy, jind some
have Democracy thrust Into them.
Some also do not know whether
they are Republicans or Dem
ocrats until the primary elections
are past. Two members of my
Immediate family being in khaki,
I personally vote by preference
for men in uniform. Have no
use for recent loud effects In
yellow. Why not spend a little
more than a hundred thousand
dollars and get a good model?
Why start a second-hand garage?
Are you sure a grand Jury will
not get you, say in Louisiana or
Arkansas? Sorry to disappoint,
having been a good Democrat
since 1870. Now trying to be a
good American.
FRED L. SMITH.
With Choir and Organist
With the services to-morrow or- .
ganists and choirs resume their work.
At Westminster Presbyterian Church I
the quartet number will bo Dudley |
Buck's "Rock of Ages." and Mr..
Shunts will sing Ashford a "My i'asK,'
which had been a great favorite of
the lamented pustor, the Rev. Euwm
E. Curtis. Mrs. Ralph C. Burd returns
to her duties as organist ut tins
church.
Three anthems of dignity and \
beauty wil he sung by the choir of |
Messiah Lutheran Church to-iflorrow. I
Smart's "Praise the Lord" being sung
in tbe morning and Costa's "Let the
People Praise Thee" and Corbtn s i
"J übilunte Deo" in the evening.
George M. Garrett's "The iavrd is j
Loving Unto Every Man" is to be one
of the special numbers at Augsburg ,
Lutheran Church to-morrow. The
evening number is of a lighter char
acter, being the Ira B. Wilson setting
of "The Better Land."
\V. F. IIARRICLL NOW
IS 1.1 El TEN ANT COLONEL |
Among the appointments, reported [
in the Army and Navy Register, made
by the commanding general, Amerl- j
can Expeditionary Forces, appear the 1
names of two Harrisburgers: Major .
William F. Harrell. who was pro
moted to Lieutenant Colonel, and
First Lieutenant Samuel S. Froehlich, j
promoted to Captain of Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Harrell is well
known in this city having had charge >
of the recruiting station here. Other
I'ennsylvanians to receive promotion
were lieutenants Charles L. Dick- ,
son, of Berwick, and Gerald M. Tamb
lyn, of Wilkes-Barre. Both were j
promoted to captains.
C'Ll'll HOLDS DANCE
About twelve couples attended the 1
Informal dance held by members of I
the University Club at their club i
rooms in the Hershey building last j
night. The dance last night, the '
second to he held this season, and
the first since the lifting of the
influenza ban, was one of a series
which the club has planned' to hold !
during the coming winter months. ;
about two a month of these informal j
gatherings being expected to be :
given. The arrangements for the .
dance last night were in charge of i
Edward Kendal. As the club mem- !
bers realize that these are war times, j
the affair was altogether informal !
and consisted of dancing and light j
refreshments.. The chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. William Earnest.
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS MODIFIED
Lightless nights have been modi- j
fled to a certain extent by an order !
from the national fuel administrator i
received hero to-day. The moiliflca- |
tion takes effect Monday. The regu- i
lations effecting Pennsylvania state
that the windows of stores and busi
ness establishments may remain
lighted whenever there is business be
ing conducted in the establishments,
and must be darkened only on light
less nights.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE:
* 4
► Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better j <
: Monday Millinery Sale;
► !<
: Of the Seasons Smartest i
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► '
► With new arrivals in our Millinery Department every week, you are assured .
► of choosing here at all times from the very newest models from the great ?
► fashion centers. This sale, therefore, for Monday, is of extreme importance in
► that it offers you unlimited choice of the latest styles at specially low prices for
► the one day only. There are no reservations —you get your choice of
' Our Entire Stock of !<
*
► Strictly the Newest and Best Models Designed For Fall and Winter—All This <
Season's Styles—For Women, Misses and Children 4
* In Velvet, Panne, Beaver, Silk Velvet, Velours, Etc., in Every Conceivable Shape From the 4
► Moderately Large Dress Hat to the Small Tailored Turbans, Plain and Trimmed \
► With Ostrich, Feather Novelties, Wings, Ornaments, Ribbons, Flowers, Etc. 1^
► . Ladies' Untrimmed Hats Ladies' and Misses' 5
' $2.50 actual values, $1 39 Trimmed Hats
: s 3 "uVvaU' f/'fifi s "° actual valucs - $ lAB I
Monday price -OO Monday price
! 52.48 'ToT/p S1 .98 J
► $6 and $7 actual values, <£ O A A $3.50 &$4 actual values, & O AO \
► Monday price **° Monday price ' J |
► $8 and $lO actual values, &A A A $5.00 actual values, (P O QO '< ,
► Monday price # Monday price tf)<£i.Z7o
: Tailored and Sport $3.48 !
* Trimmed Hats $7.00 actual values, ito no f
► $2.50 actual values, Monday price fJ?O,Z7O 4
► Monday price SB.OO actual values, it A AO L
y $3 & $3.50 actual values, it 1 *os Monday price uJt •tO
► Monday price 0 SIO.OO actual values, itC QO
► $4 and $5 actual values, 48 Monday price .&0
► Monday price v* • . 1^
► $6.00 actual values, $3.29 VeloUT Hats .1
► Monday price _ „
►s7 and $8 actual values, it AA A $4 and $5 aCtUal values ' $2 48 <
► Monday price *4.43 Monday price ,
" SIO.OO actual values, C PC A A $8 and $lO actual values, tf/T QO 4
' Monday price *pOrtO Monday price &D.i7o <
SOUTTER'S
i ((2 m .... 25c Department Store |
;► JJ Wkere Every Day Is Bargain Day i
; 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse;
NOVEMBER 9, 1918. •
, Toe composition of u Harrlsburg I
I writer, John S. Hoppes, "Freedom s I
I Kong," will be rendered at Mt.
' Calvary Episcopal Mission at Camp
I Hill, to-morrow by Mrs. Guert W. En
i sign, who will sing it as the olfer
! Tory number. The number made Its
appearance only ten days ago.
At Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, to-morrow evening. Corporal
I Humphrey J. Roberts, a wldely
| known Welsh singer, is to feature the
1 service. He has been engaged by the
i chinch for a series of Sunday even
i Ing meetings.
' There will bo several absentees In
i the choirs of the city to-morrow. A
| few of the singers have not recovered
! from illness contracted during the
epidemic and lust night's rehearsals
showed the ranks depleted. In conse
! quence. the programs arranged had
to be changed to some extent. It is
expected that another week will see |
most of the singers ready to resume |
their places.
I.ITTI.E RMII.DING
Duilding permits were issued to I
E. N. Loud, contractor for the Russ j
Lfrothers Ice Cream Company, to re- I
model the present plant of the com- j
pany at 1540-42 Walnut street, and]
to building an addition and make j
other changes at the large brick
building at Nineteenth and Munuda |
streets, which will also be used by ,
that llrrn. The cost of the improve
ments will total $2,750. During Oc
tober building records in Harrlsburg
took another big drop. Nineteen
permits were issued for work costing
$7,150, while in Otober, 1917, there
were 25 permits issued for buildings
costing $146,160.
Suburban Notes
ANNVII.I.E
i Corporal Miles Fink who spent a
fourteen-day furlough here, returned
i to Camp Meade Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Heffleman has return
led lo Annville after spending sev
eral weeks at Camp Hill, where she
was the guest of her parents.
Mrs. Harvey Horst is able to be
I about again after an attack of 111-
i ness.
! Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hawley, of
; Han isbprg, were visitors in town
| on Thursday.
DIMI.KIMTIG
j John 11. Powell and family moved
Ito South Harrlsburg on Thursday.
| Mr. Powell has been employed at
the typewriter works for some time.
Mrs. J. H. Hess attended a din
ner given by Mrs. Dornliaugh at
her home in Main street, Mechanics
burg, to a number of women asso
ciated with the Dilisburg Camp-
I meeting on' Thursday.
| Glenn Stough, who lost his pocket
i book containing about $37, several
days ago, has recovered the pocket
book and money.
Mrs. William Nelson, of Carroll
township, sustained a broken arm
from a fall on the sidewalk here
when on her way to the station on
Tuesday evening.
DRAFT ED MEN TO
MOVE DESPITE
TALK OF PEACE
Calls Deferred by Epidemic
to Entrain Next
Week H ;
State Draft headquarters to-day '
anounced that the 6,700 men
called for Camp Grcenleaf, Ga., and
scheduled to move in the- week of
October 21 but deferred because of
the influenza epidemic, would en
train next week. The men called !
to go to Camps Mcado and Crane
will also move next week. To-day ,
500 men for the Navy are on the
way to Philadelphia.
"Including the Giccnlcaf move
ment, there will be about 14,500
Pennsylvania men sent to threa
camps next week, and tho train
schedules call for the movements to
begin on Monday and continue for
live days," said Mnjor W. G. Mur
dock, the ch)cf draft officer, to-day.
"It is short notice for the boards re
garding Greenlenf, but they have
met many emergencies and the effi
ciency of the selective service will
bo again demonstrated In this state,
I feel sure."
The railroad administration Is pro
viding special trains for a number
of localities and tho drafted men
will wear brassards or arm bunds.
All local boards were to-day di
rected to stop sending men to Syra
cuse Camp.
CITIZKX MEETING MONDAY
After two months interruption,
lowing to the influenza epidemic, tho
regular meetings of the Citizen
Fire Company will be resumed on
Monday eveningg, when the Novem
ber session will be held at the en-,
ginehouse, Third and Cherry streets.
i How T Most My Wife's Love —The
! Secret of a Famous Divorce Reveal
ed in Next SUNDAY'S NEW YORK
AMERICAN.
A Strange Fact
About indigestion
A strange tact about indigestion
with which comparatively few people
t are acquainted, is that nine times out
.a ten pain in tnr stomach after eat
ing is due to food fermentation and
acidity, which, as any doctor or drug
gist can tell you. is almost instantly
relieved by taking a teaspoonful of
I pure lll—iiohlii tpowder form) in a lit
tle hot water immediately after eat
ing or whenever pain is felt. Pura
| 111-neMisi is obtainable of druggists
■ everywhere and if everyone would
adopt this simple plan, indigestion,
I dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas and flat
ulence would soon be unknown.
3