Washington Does Not
Expect Drastic Move
Upon Germany's Navy
Washington, Nov. 12.—Officials here
are not inclined to expect immediate
drastic action to force surrender of
the German ships. The authorities
at Berlin who ordered that the armis
tice be signed are responsible for
the carrying out of its terms. Should
they fail to do so In anjr particular,
the armistice can be brought to an
end abruptly and hostilities resumed
to the extent necessary.
With the German army presumably
under orders from Berlin the situa
tion of the. fleet in German harbors
would be critical if they defied the
Berlin .authorities. Shore butteries
soon could compel them to put to
•sea and-the Allied naval power con
centrated for the task undoubtedly
tvould make short work of them.
Officers here can yet see no serious
threat of a renewal of hostilities be
cause they believe the crews of the
German ships realize the utter hope
lessness of their situation if they
attempt defiance.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the program for construction of one
hundred chaser-destroyers at the
Ford plant at Detroit would be car
lied out. Eagle No. 3. the third
vessel of this type, was launched
there to-day.
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, aboundant, wavy
and beautiful.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die —then the
hair falls out fast. A little Dan
derine tonight—now—any time —will
surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine front any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and]
after the first application your hair i
will take on that life, luster and |
luxuriance which is so beautiful. It j
will become wavy and fluffy and j
have the appearance of abundance, j
an Incomparable gloss and softness; i
but what will please you most will
be after just a few weeks' use, when j
you will actually see a lot of fine, i
downy hair —new hair —growing all |
<ner the scalp.
Danderine is to the liair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Does Your Husband Drink ?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
The Liquor Habit at Home
Free Prescription Can He Filled At
Any Drug Store And tilven Seeretly
H. J. Brown, a Cleveland man. was
for many years a contirnied drunkard.
His friends and relatives despaired
of ever redeeming him. His sister
sought the best medical men in
Kurope in the hope that she might
find something which would cure
him. Finally she was recommended
to an eminent chemist, who gave her
a private formula (the same as ap
pears below) and told her how to
use it. She had it tilled at the drug
store and gave it to him secretly. The
results were startling. In a few
weeks he was completely cured. That
Was over eight years ago and he has
not touched a drop since. He now
occupies a position of trust and is
enthusiastic in bis efforts to help oth
ers overcome the liquor habit. He
feels that he can best do this by mak
ing public the same formula which
cured him. Here is the prescription:
Go to any first-class drug store and
get Prepared Tescum Powders. Drop
JOTTOTR^IXSSESTvow
SPECIALISTS IX EACH DEPARTMENT
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College
TROUP BUILDING 15 S, MARKET SQUARE
Bell 485 Day and Night School Dial 4393
Write, Plionc or Call—Send for Catalog
A Representative Will Call Upon Request
li'li " ' "iml il | HWHR MI T TTIIB flHMlll I Till! 11—11 MI
Play Safe —
Stick to
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
because the quality is as good as ever
it was. They will please and satisfy
you.
7c—worth it
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Belgium Wants Complete
Independence; Seeks to
Throw Off Hun Contact
Washington, Nov. 13.—Belgium
wants complete independence. In a
statement made by the Belgian lega
tion yesterday it was announced that
Belgium will no longer.submit to a
status of "guaranteed neutrality"
like that which existed prior to the
war. It aspires to absolute inde
pendence; to the rights common to
all free peoples.
The statement said a return to
the "status quo of 1839" will entail
a perpetual intrusion by Germany
upon the domestic life of the nation
and create a situation "intolerable
to public opinion and certain to
cause serious difficulties."
TELEGRAMS FROM
OVERSEAS POINTS
! ~
Berne. A general strike has be
gun throughout Switzerland.
I.nndon. German revolutionary
soldiers were strictly ordered to pre
vent the former Kmperor and his
family escaping into Holland. sayS
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
Mail.
Amsterdam. The Telegraaf says
the former Emperor was allowed to
take only his personal property from
his train, the nonpersonal property
being confiscated, llecent dispatches
stated he had taken a carload of
archives with him Into Holland.
London. Holland's hesitancy in
dealing with William Hohenzollern is
ascribedw to the extremely indefinite
state of public opinion in Holland.
Copenhagen. The new Bavarian
government has sent a message to
President Wilson, through Switzer
land. expressing its fears that the
armistice terms will bring chaos to
the disordered young republic. The
message adds that the German autoc
racy and military party do not deserve
mercy.
Maastricht, Holland. When the
former Emperor's special train left
here on Monday morning, at 10 o clock
a tremendous crowd of sightseers had
gathered, but the platform was
strongrly cordoned and William Ho
henzollern did not show himself.
Basel. The death of Victor Adler,
the Foreign Secretary of German-
Austria and the Austrian Socialist
leader, yesterday in Vienna, was due
to apopiexy.
I.onilon. The Imperial War Cabi
net Router's Limited learns, shortb
will resume its sittings in order to de
liberate on the terms of peace. There
also will be important conferences
and discussions in London between
the Imperial and dominion statesmen.
Amsterdam. The German training
shin tfchleaien lias been torpedoed by
revolutionary warships, according to
the Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
Santiago. Chile. The Chilean Min
istry resigned to-day.
l>nris The German command has
asked the French government by
wireless to request the population of
Alsace-Lorraine to remain calm dur
ing the German retirement. The
message adds that the population is
hostile toward the German troops.
Home —Heavy earth shocks accom
panied by property damage and loss
of life occurred Sunday in the prov
inces of Florence and Forli.
Purls Holland has consented to
carry on tin? work of repatriating
Allied prisoners of war now held in
France.
one powder twice a day in coffee, tea
or any liquid. It is harmless, taste
less, odorless and cannot be detected.
You can use it without the knowledge
of anyone. A lady who recently
tried it on her husband reports: . "My
husband was 011 a spree when, I got
the powders and he usually stays
drunk from three to four weeks at a
time. After putting the powder in
his coffee for four days he sobered
up and has not taken a drink since
and says he is through with it for
ever. He also complained that
whisky did not taste the same. I
shall not tell him what did it, but I
am grateful for this heto .and I shall
recommend it whenever possible."
Note A leading druggist, when
shown the above article, said: "Yes,
tescum is a very remarkable remedy
for the drink habit. It is harmless,
wonderfully effective and is having
an enormous sale. I advise everyone
who wishes to destroy the liquor habit
to give it a trial." It is sold in Har
risburg by J. Nelson Clark and other
druggists.
SERVING THE NATION
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Chester M. Long Ross E. Stickel Ray H. Kumler Albert H.'Yunge.l
Charles W. Baker Jos. A. Minnaugh James C. Snyder Ray M. Gochenauer
An intres;ing letter was received
by Mr. and Mrs. John Stickel, High
land Terarce, Carlisle, from theit
son in France, First Lieutenant
Koss E. Stickel, in which he states
that he and many of his companions
have had some narrow escapes in
recent engagements.
After stating in the letter, which
is dated. October 13, that lie is at
present located in a beautiful
Chateau in France, being a mem
ber of the Supply Company, Lieu
tenant Stickel writes as follows:
"Since leaving our training area,
some very valuable experience, and
hardships as well, have been wit
nessed and endured by the men
and officers of our command. While
on the drive, which was a great
success we had many narrow es
capes and saw-some very disastrous
things which shall never be for
gotten.
"I was under continuous shell fire
for several hours at a time, shot
at by snipers, and came through
without a scratch. It sure was a
miracle the way many like myself
pulled through.
"Mother! In behalf of the boys
of the 79th Division whose parents
are in our locality, you can inform
them that their sons have gone
through a hard tight, and will never
have anything half so hard in the
future. But I think the Hun is
beginning to realize that the Amer
ican soldiers are a determined set;
the German army has been demor
alized and in every instance the
Hun has been pushed back and
beaten. And some day soon this
great war will be over, and those
of us who are left will return to
the good old U. S. A."
Sails For France
Mrs. Herbert S. .Mitchell, of 627
Benton street, received wofd a few
days ago that her son. Private
Frank S. LeVan has sailed for over
seas duty. Mrs. Mitchell's husband
is also in the service, being stationed |
at Fort Logan, Arkansas, and an
other son, Sergeant Paul B. L'eVan,
stationed at Langley Field, Vir
ginia. The latter is home on a ten
days' furlough.
Besides having a (husband and
two sons in the service, Mrs. Mitchell
has shown hfer patriotism by sub
scribing for several Liberty Bonds,
and has purchased a number of
government War Saving Stamps.
Moreover, she is a member of the
Bed Cross and has been doing her
share ond more of knitting for the
boys "over there."
Has Three Stripes
In a letter dated October 3, to his
sister. Private Ray H. Humbler of
Mechanicsburg, writes that he is
about to receive his second service
stripe and that he also has a wound
stripe to his credit. In a letter dated
a few days later young Humbler
writes: "A soldier's life is a won
derful life. It will make a man
out of anyone. I would not give my
uniform for the most expensive
civilian suit in the world."
The letter of October 3 follows:
"I am about to receive my second
service stripe and have a wound
stripe to my credit also. Both my
arms and legs were burned with
mustard gas. But do not worry, as
I am doing fine now.
"Gee, but it did look good to see
real American, kind hearted nurses
once more. They treat one like a
brother or sweetheart. We have
many things to thann them for."
Arrives in France
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minnaugh, 624
Race street, have been advised of
the safe arrival overseas of their
son, Private Joseph A. Minnaugh,
who is attached to the Motor Trans
port Corps. Private Minnaugh was
formerly chief clerk in the office of
City Treasurer C. E. Weberv Prior
to that he was a clerk in one of
the larger city banking institutions.
Anxious to get into service Mr. Min
naugh applied for induction and was
sent to Pittsburgh a few months
ago for training.
Held in Camp
Private Ray M. Gochenauer, 1663
Vernon street, who was reported
missing in action after an engage
ment September 1, has been re
ported in a German prison, accord
ing to an official announcement of
the "War Department. Private
Gochenauer is a member of
Company G, 112 th Infantry of the
28th Division. He went into action
July 3 and was reported as missing
September 1. The location of the
camp, where he is held prisoner
was not given in the reDort.
Enjoys Camp Life
Another of our Harrishurg boys is
enjoying army life in camp. He is
Corporal Chester M. Long, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Long. Cor
poral Long was sent to Columbus,
Ohio, in June, and from there to
Camp Sheridan, Alabama. While
In training at the latter camp he
was made corporal. He was for
merly connected with the Kendall
Optical Company of this city.
Arrives Oversea
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tungel
have received word of the safe ar
rival overseas of their son. Albert
H. Yungel. Mr. Yungel was for
merly manager of the DandYLlne
Shoe stores of Harrishurg and Leb
anon. which stores are onerated by
the Devine and 'Yungel Shoe Man
ufacturing Company of this city.
Mr. Yunkel had his training at
the Lehigh University at Bethlehem,
and has been attached as First Ser
geant to Company B. 347 th Labor
Batallion at Camp Stewart, New
port News, from which place he
sailed overseas.
An Interesting letter was received
front Private James C. Snyder by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
AXRRISBtTRG TELEGRXPIf
Snyder, 926 Dunkle tsreet. Private
Snyder lias been in France for the
past three months and is a mem
ber of Company E, 56th Pioneer In
fantry.
After successfully passing through
a siege of Spanish influenza, Private
Charles W. Baker, 1603 North Sec
ond street, arrived safely overseas.
Private Baker Is a member of the
Casual Company, Engineers Corps.
Germans Protest Hunger
War and Wde Suffering
Copenhagen, Nov. 1. —A dispatch
from the Wolff Bureau says the Ger
man Socialists have telegraphed
Hjalmar Branting, the Swedish So
cialist leader, laying emphasis on the
statement that the continuation of
the blockade is causing suffering in
Germany, involving women and chil
dren.
"The proletariat of all enemy coun
tries protest against a hunger war,"
says the dispatch, which requests
Branting to communicate the appeal
of the Socialists to the international
organzation. •
To Send Fighters Home
as Places Are Found
Washington. Nov. 13.—Demobili
zation of men in the miltary and
naval service of the United States
after their return from France will
be carried out largely on a basis of
the übilitv of trades and occupa
tions to absorb them, under a plan
being worked out by the labor, war
and navy departments and the war
industries board. It was said yes
terday that the plan will be sub
mitted to President Wilson in a few
days.
Courthouse Notes
I'iirm Hiireau Gets S3OO. The
i county commissioners appropriated
S3OO for the Dauphin County Farm
Bureau for use this year. A fund of
S2OO will be given also to the Dau
phin County Historical Society.
Issue Many l.leenses. The de
mand for hunting licenses is continu
ing and so far this season 9.223 have
been issued by County Treasurer
Mark Munnna.
To Hepalr Bridge*. The county
commissioners, after inspecting
bridges in the upper end of the coun
ty, decided to have repairs made at
once to two small structures over
creeks near Uoyalton and Klinger
town. All other bridges were found
to be in good condition. Some of them
will be replaced next year.
Suspcnilril Sentence Court Novem
ber 2!. Suspended sentence cases
will be heard on Friday. November
29, tt was announced to-day. It is
likely a number of defendants con
victed at the last session of Criminal
Court will be sentenced.
D Talking Machin , Piano
To Continue With the Assistance
of the Different Big Companies
317 Chestnut St.
our * ast two wee^s ' selling we have sold over 300 Beautiful Talking Machines, Pianos
and Player Pianos, and, as we have just received Our Christmas Shipment of 175 Beautiful
Talking Machines, and, as Peace has been declared, we have decided to put these beautiful
Machines on sale now at the very special prices we have been offering, and, as the stock is now
| pj complete, we advise you to buy now, as "Uncle Sam requests you to do your Xmas Shopping
ftecord early as you have stock to select from."
' ' Why not enjoy music now, as there is no other time in history that has filled our hearts
Pwith more thanksgiving than now? Have one of the beautiful Empire, Magnola, Stodard,
Pathe or Solotone Talking Machines in your home for the home-coming of your Son,
Husband or Sweetheart. Don't forget these Machines play all makes of records . Now is your
chance to take advantage of these very special prices. Call us over the Telephone, Dial No.
5422 or Bell No. 814-R, and we will call to see you or send the Machine and demonstrate it
before you put one cent into it.
6 Records, 12 Selections, Free With Each Machine—Easy Terms
TROUP BROS. 3,, £r*
Out High Rent District—Daily Concerts —For the Benefit of Those Who Can Nol Visit Us During the Day Our Store
Will Be Open Evenings. Come in.
Serbians Free Capital
of Montenegro; Disperse
German Guards and Booty
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 13. —Cettinjo, the
capital of Montenegro, has been libe
rated says a Serbian official state
ment Issued Tuesday. On Sunday
Serbian troops entered the town of
Versecz, in Hungary, twenty-live
miles north of the Danube, dispers
ing and ctpturing elements of Ger- j
man rearguards. A number of guns j
and war material were captured. The j
Serbians also entered Novissud. '
County Firemen Organize
With Demming as Chief
j A successful organization of the
firemen of Dauphin county was ef
fected last night with the founding,
at the Washington Chemical House,
of the Dauphin County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. No less than
1' thirty-two fire compnnies have joined |
in the organization with a member
ship of over 7,000.
I The association elocted by unani
mous vote the following officers:
j President, Col. Henry C. Demming,
I of Good Will No. 7.
Vice-Presidents, John E. Shupp.
| Baldwin Hose Company No, 4. Steel
ton; Clayton R. Bausman, Rescue
Hose Company. Middletown; and W.
L. Jauss, Washington Chemical No.
4. Harrisburg.
Recording Secretary, Joseph Red
man, Shamrock Fire Company No. 11,
! Harrisburg.
Financial Secretary, Charles W.
Rank, Liberty Company No. 2, Ly
kons.
Treasurer, S. S. Straub, Liberty
Fire Company. Williamstown.
Sergeant-at-Arms, George W. Ken
nedy, Washington No. 4, Harrisburg.
Y. W. C. A. Boosts United
War Drive by Telephone
[ To boost the United War Work
I campaign yesterday Y. W. C. A. girls
yesterday opened work on the "tele
phone campaign," urging people by
means of the telephone to support
the huge drive. These young wo
men volunteered for service yes
terday: Mrs. L. F. Harris, Miss
Doris Rothert. Miss Mary McKee,
Mrs. J. C. Lusk, Jr.. Miss Ruth Ar
nold, Miss Helen Tclghntan, Miss
Ruth Webster.
Cannon Signaled News
of Armistice in France
Paris, Nov. 13.—The firing of the
cannon in the public grounds facing
| the headquarters of Marshal Joffre
I announced to Paris that the armis
| tice had been signed and hostilities
| ended. At the same hour bulletins
j were placarded on the post offices in
i each of the 34,000 communes of
j France, while in the great cities and
i garrison towns guns were fired.
HO QUININE IN
IS GOLD CUBE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
It promptly opens your cloyged-up
nostrils and air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sort throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay suffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head —nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
Need of Nurses Is Not
Lessened by End of War
Reorganization of classes in ele
mentary hygiene will be effected at
u meeting to be held tp-morrow night
at 8 o'clock in the CMc Club house,
it was announced to-day. Appli
cants have been requested to pre
sent themselves for enrollment at
this meeting. Miss Frances Scott,
superintendent of the Ilarrisbutg
Hospital; Miss Hat tic R. Ensminger
and Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, of
the Red Cross instruction bureau will
l>e present and will speak in line
with the object of the gathering.
Messages from lted Cross, national
headquarters outline the grcut need
for nurses' aids. Intensive training
courses will be given by local com
mittees as soon as arrangements can
be made. Young women who seri
ously intend to give their services to
the government may secure a
month's intensive training at the
llarrisburg Hospital, Miss Scott has
announced.
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
Christian L. Jennings, the third
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jen
nings, 7 South Front street to wear
the khaki, has arrived safely over
seas. according to word received
by his father this morning.
Now You Gan Buy
That Motor Car!
€J The Boys "Over There"
put the finishing touch to
the Hun and his scheme
for world dominion.
€J It took a lot of motor cars
to help in the big job.
€J But the job is done—and
motor car factories will
start in to produce the
1 thousands of cars that are
in demand.
<5 You, perhaps, were wait
ing till peace came and
the Boy returned.
Overland 2-Passenger Road
ster.
Overland 5-Pass. Touring.
Willys 6-Cylinder 5 or 7-
Passenger.
THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURGCO.
212-214 INorth Second Street
NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
Olivet Presbyterians
to Observe Rally Day
Rally Day services to have been
held In Olivet Presbyterian Church
on October 13. will be held next
Sunday. At 10.30 a. 111. the church
und family rally will be held. "The
Bible Home and Sunday School" will
be the subject of the uddrcss by the
Rev. James B. MucClure. .At 2
o'clock there will be held the Sun
day school raly with patriotic pro
gram and music. The speakers will
be A. H. Dinsmore and the Rev. Mr.
! McClure. At the Christian Endeavor
rally at 6.30 Lewis P. Markley, pres-
I ident of the Harrisburg Christian
; Endeavor Union, will be in charge.
| In the evening there will be an in
, tcrcsting service, there being ilfus
! trated hymns and "Life of Christ,"
I with stereopticon slides. Lunch is
Ito be served between the morning
j service and Sunday school.
| MADAME BRUSH IvOV'SIiAYA
IS ALIVE, LATEST REPORT
|. New York, Nov. I.—Madame Cath
i urine Bresrkovskaya, known as the
i "grandmother of the Russian revo
j lution," who was reported to have
i been executed by the Bolshevik! on
I October 27, is alive and on her way
to the United States, according to a
tf Buy your Motor Car
NOW. There is no bet
ter time than NOW.
Have your car ready
when the Boy comes
home.
It will take months to put
production back to nor
mal.
C| In the meantime, we have
on hand the following
cars ready for immediate
delivery—
<| Any of these Cars will
meet your requirements:
Willys-Knight Coupe.
Willys-Knight 4-Cylinder, 7-
Passenger.
Willys-Knight 8-Cylinder, 7-
Passenger.
statement last night by K. J. Sack,'
director of the Russian information
bureau in this country.
Women Sufferers May
Need Swamp-Root
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney und bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often provo
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
der disease.
If the kidneys Are not in a healthy'
condition they may cause the Ciher
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss 1
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy noed-
I cd to overcome such conditions.
| Get a medium or large size bct
j tie immediately from any drug store.
However. If you wish first to test
I this great preparation send ten cents
! to Dr. Kilmer and Co.. Binghamton,
X. Y., for a sample bottle. When
1 writing be sure and mention tho
j Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
7