GERMAN OFFICERS TEAR KAISER TAG OFF WAR REGALIA Commander of Brussels Says Extinction of .'MMhi,OOO 1 luns Is Ample rice Ghent, Nov. 15.—There is no or ganized-authority yet in Brussels, but. with comparative, culm and dignity, the Belgian capital awaits the com ing of the armies of liberation. on Sunday three delegates from the "republic of Hamburg" arrived at Brussels. Standing on a balcony, the military commander of the city addressed u crowd of 3.000 soldiers and civilians. "Three million Germans have been killed during the war," he said. "That Is sufficient. Let ua have peace." (Itinera! Veil PalkeuhsuSon, the German governor general of Belgium, received the delegate* end in the meantime French and Belgian Social ists addressed the crowd. Then a sailor nimbly climbed up to the bal cony and nailed a red tablecloth to the railing amid clicers. After an interview of in hour with the delegates. General Von Falken bausen reappeared and announced that he had resigned and had ac cepted the delegates' terms. These were: First, immediate peace; sec ond. that telegrams be sent to the front instructing the soldiers to re turn to Germany; third, that no or ders be given without the assent of the soldiers' committee; fourth, that all units, from division to company, shall elect representatives to the sol diers' committee. Ask* Peaceable Departure The governor general asked that ttie Germans depart peaceably and respect life and property. German officers then of,their own volition be gan to strip tin- insignia from their uniforms. Some of them, however, 'were sullen and depressed. A letter had been received from Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, who was at Bingen-n-the-Rhine. It was read to the crowds. It satd: "I am heartily in sympathy with tHe regenerative movement. Soldiers must obey the orders of the supreme peace." Soldier* Sing ••Mar*clllal*e" Some soldiers then entered the park which has bren closed to the public for four ye*rs. They smashed the marble slab* surrounding tlie beau tiful ponds broke their guns and threw the gun barrels in the water. They then formed a procession and, singing file Marseillaise, paraded through die city behind the red flag. The only bloodshed in Brussels occurred on Monday when a patrol detailed by the soldiers' committee to ■keep order, fired upon a disorderly crowd, killing twelve civilians and wounding about thirty. The crowd had disregarded the tiring of a Jolank volley by the soldiers. I OTTOS vn\ \NC E! *lO A UAI.K VS MAKKKT OPKNS \nr Aork, Nov. 13. —Cotton ad vanced $1" a bale within a few min utes a'ter the market opened here to day. I'his represented the maximum of iiOo points tixed. with a view to preventing undue speculation, as the limit for fluctuation during one days trating. •'he- advance was attributed to heavy covering of some of the big short line held by Liverpool, where the maximum limit of operations has been reduced to fifty points. DRUGGISTS STILL ASKED TO CONSERVE STOCKS- OF VAPOH NEEDED IN "FLO" DISTRICTS Influenza Epidemic is Decreasing in Most Sections and The Demand is Slackening But We Are Still 18,000 Gross Behind On Orders and it Will Take Some Time to Catch Up. THREE MILLION JARS SHIPPED DURING OCTOBER On Monday, October 31, we ad dressed an advertisement to the wholesale and retail drug trade, ad vising that we vere badly oversold, due to the influenza epidemic, stat ing that all deas and quantity ship ments were postponed, and request ing that Vapotub be purchased In small iots only. This condition still prevails. At this writing we have bark orders for eighteen tlousand tIS.OOu) gross and our orders each day are double our daily output. The epidemic, however, is decreasing in most sec tions, the demand is siakening and we are working night and day to catch up. /in the meantime, we ask the trade to be patient with us. ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS HAVE WIPi:/> OUT EXCESS STOCKS On OAober Ist wo had on hand at the fa a/or y and in twenty ware housefrover the country a tremend ous stick of Vapoßub, accumulated tlurinf the summer months. This Is. rJw gone—we actually shipped durijg the month of October over tnraft million .iars of Vapoßub. We aroispecding up our factory as much as /lossible and the problem now is to/Hstribute the factory's output as quickly as possible. We have, there f<re. for the time being, abandoned f/cight shipments and are shipping Jther by Parcel Post or express— frying to give each Jobber at least A little stock. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO DRUGGISTS IN INFLUENZA DISTRICTS Preference is being given to those sections stricken by Influenza. In order to reach these sections as quickly as can be, we are, during this emergency, making shipments by Parcel Pout, direct, to tho retail trade, of not more than three (3) dozen 30c slzo In any ono shipment. Wo prefer that the Jobbers order these shipments for their trade, but to save time wo will, If the need Is urgent, ship direct on receipt of a check or money order. Naturally, no new accounts can be opened dur ing this rush. SAMPLES AND INFLUENZA BOOKLETS FREE ON REQUEST We have prepared a little folder giving all tho Information available so far on Spanish Influensa—lts ori gin— the symptoms and the treat ment, end these will be forwarded to druggists on request, Wq will THE VICK CHEMICAL COM FRIDAY EVENING. TEUTON MOTHERS PLEAD FOR EASY ARMISTICE YOKE | Tell Wife of President Hun | gcr Stalks and Terms Press Hard Washington, Nov. 15.—Appeals addressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, on behalf of the women of Germany, asking that the artnistioe terms be | modified to prevent "unspeakable disaster" have been sent front the German wireless station at Nauen. They were picked up by the military intelligence radio at Haulton, Maine, and were made public last night by the War Department. l-'cnr Death Front Hunger The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the I women and children of Germany I have l>cer. "starving for years" and I that they "will die of hunger by the millions" unless the terms of the armistice are changed so that suf ficient rolling stock will be rttade available for moving food front the farms. It was dated at Berlin and signed by Gertrud Baeumer and Alice Salomon for the "National Council of Women in Germany." The appeal to Miss Addams was front Anita Augsburg at Poz under date of yesterday. It said that the Gesntan women "foreseeing entire famishment and mutiny for their country," urged "their American sis ters" to intercede to have the armis tice terms modified. "We are all free voters of a free republic now, greeting you heartily," the appeal said. Messages Voice Distress The message to Mrs. Wilson fol | lows: "Berlin. Nov. ,12, 1918. ! "To Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, White House, Washington, D. C. "Madame: According to the termr i of the armistice Germany has to sur render a very large part of the roll -1 ing stock of her railways. At the . same time she hus to feed the troops ■ of her former enemies in the occyi i pied provinces of Germany. The CJermun women and children have been starving for years. They will i die from hunger by the millions if the terms of the armistice are not i changed. We need the rolling stock i of the railways to bring the food j from the farms to the cities. It will l>e impossible to ft?ed the soldiers of I the occupying armies if we cannot ' get large amounts of food from over seas. The women and bhildren all ' the world over have been the inno ! cent sufferers of this terrible war, ii -n .-fie-., mo" <han in Germany. Let it be through you, Madame, to implore our sisters in the United States of America, who are mothers like outselves to ask their govern- ... ci 111.. nts to change the terms of the armistice so tiiat the iong suffering of the women and children of Germany may not end in unspeakable disaster. "For the National Council of Women in Germany, (Signed) "GKRTRUD BEAUMER, "ALICE SALOMON." The message to Miss Addams fol lows: : "Poz. Nov. 13, 1918. "To Jane Addams, Hull House, Chi cago. "German women, foreseeing en tire famishment and mutiny for their country, urge their American sisters to intercede relief of truce conditions regarding terms of demobilization, { i also be glad to mail to any individ -11 ual one of these booklets, together I with a quarter-ounce sample, tree. ! HOW TO USE VAPORUB IX TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA In every case call a physician— Vapoßub should be used only in con nection with the physician's internal I treatment. Apply hot, wet cloths over the ; throat, chest and back between the shoukfer blades to open the pores. Dry lightly and rub Vapoßub weli in until the skin is red —spread on thickly and cover with hot tiannel cloths. Leave the bod-covering loose around the neck, as the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, stimulate the lin ing of the air passages to throw off the iniiluenza germs. In case of head or chest cold, which often ac companies influenza, the vapors tend to keep the air passages open, loosen the phlegm and make the breathing easier. In addition, Vapoßub is ab sorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the sur face and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO USE TICK'S VAPORUB AS A PREVENTIVE It Is questionable if there is any thing which will prevent Spanish Influenza, except avoiding those per sons who are spreading the disease by coughing, sneezing and spitting and by keeping up the bodily resis tance by plenty of good food and ex ercise In tho open air. The Public Health Service recommends that the nasal passages be coated with a weak solution of Menthol in liquid petroleum as a protective. For this purpose Vapoßub is excellent. Just put a small portion up each nostril from time to time during the day and snuffewell back into the head. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS BY INHALING VAPORUB Colds Irritate the lining of the air passages and thus render them a much better breeding place for germs. At the Ilrst signs of a cold use Vapoßub at once. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising, or Vapoßub can be used In a regular benzoin steam kettle, such as most druggists carry In stock. If this la not available, a very good substitute to use Is an ordinary tea kettle, Fill half-full of boiling water ■—put In a half a teaspoon of Vapo- Rub from time to time —, keep the kettle Just slowly boiling and Inhale the eteam arising, PANY, GREENSBORO, N, C. I blockade, wagons, locomotives. We | are all free voters of a free republic now, greeting you heartily. | (Signed) "ANITA AUGSBURG." Robert A. Van Wyck Is Dead in Paris at 69 Years j Pari*. Nov. 15. : —Robert A. Van Wyck, former Mayor of New York j City, is ifrad here. | New York, Nov. 15.—Robert Ander son Van Wyclt was the first -man ] elected Mayor of New York City after j the adoption of the charter under I which Brooklyn, Long Island City Salkins Second Anniversary Sale iJIM We r\ UNCLE SAM SAYS Y We Ml §Mp sen IJO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARL I M For you CAN SAVE A LOT QF MO Yj EY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ° T IBR| Less ' ' Less jjykLl 2 jSALKINS ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE | of If TITPin of Women's and Misses of |f\ ™ 3 Women's g | 4 m A -- Women's | gMAAAAa SI Ti M ™ d es OUi 1 U Jrfjjl fj) AJ S M a iss d es CooCo ® ut ,Of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, \j\j J, kj The Season's Latest WA YPIb "I Velour, Silvertone, Broadcloth, CiggjSßßaSaßg _ • c . , A u . n . wk Ti S J Duvetyne, Tricotine, . etc. In jiS Of Silk or Cotton Plush, M . Styles Are Here m Great | J j|g&j3 blue ' black ' Bur S und y' P lum '- Velour Broadcloth, Abundant 2m brown, green, taupe, gray. Made Silvertone, Kerseys, Etc. 7J/V Poplin, Serge, Taf fk 1 in plain tailored or fancy models. Plush and fur trimmed, in an end- J/ii J feta, Satin, Charmeuse, Velvet WA All sizes from 16 to 53. At these Ap3§S|Jfljm less variety of styles. All colors and J er sey, na " extei '1 i &MEUEb! very special prices, H'lSsJiiA sizes. Lined and unlined; 48 inches /fji M variety of colors and styles, v OhhH long. Plain and belted models. Sizes sizes, and specially P nc ' a., A >l4 QO >IQ SO 14 to 55. All at these special prices, AT|M our big Anniversary Sale, 5 Hf \k nil' ' IPSI $l4-90, $19.90, Jij $5.98, $8.98, g I m I Snn $25.00 -Til $15.00 up to $45.00 vv i (hrr a a I i (toe no li 5 -M Al ,"„ h .L„ 5 .,„. yAup to $35.00 1 > up to $35.00 | 8 Anniversarv ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Anniversary Sale of | Ti wS£fr / c , / MKN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS BOYS' ALL WOOL tf© QAR l! -4fT? Sale ° f A "' •si 71 SUITS AT JO.ifU I Ti Npu) Fnll Trm ZWh • • • • *** Ail-Wool Suits, made in the latest Si 'lfl 1 iwU/ i till bkt . These cfeme in brown, gray, tan and models of fine materials and patterns, in yUA iO / blue, Coats shown in two and three styles. blue, green, gray and brown. Plain and ~™ |K ~ lilt* If* // These All-Wool Suits, during Our Big mixtures. 12 Millinery m'q at ?25 ' 00 ' * 2l ' ea /Si weha - otherßoys . Sui,sat | fl -Sr.'SC.S!: W/A \ Young Man's ClfiiO U'>f\ $4.90 tO $6.90 h two-ton. effects; prettily ""plush;' wimmed V j\\ Suits at .. . X Gtl 1 Corduroy, fancy cheviots and cassi- fA p r K d, eaeh aBBorto <t l &t jQ Hower^'andV^bon" o PHcls j \ Young Men's Suits, in new browns, meres, all of excellent quality; sizes 6to WJ '*■ $2.62 and P 1 .to range as ij / /Ml \ grays and tans. Some with patch pockets, 1/ H A 18 years. low as j | Others with regular pockets. Plain back Ull 3 Ready Now With a Complete Line of k" / r] \ Coats, either two or three-button styles; VaiiSk _ . lui By r, H ? t! t' yout h ful Matrons' Hats, medium / ///lit during Our Big Anniversary Sale at jgjtlll Boys Winter OverCO&tS and SAI WA models to match coat; tur- 0 r small shape; draped and / /< / M \ <BlSNft • WW IV H 1' HJ fm l,an or drooping shape; vel- trimme( i wlth ornaments; V. [J J J M.&U. |& W MaCKinaWS WA '■l vet crown and plush brim; black and colors- snecial r" -J H .. —. TM II trimmed with ribbon and e ach. $5.0, si.os. tfo fi7 / 1 ( I Plon'c Pall OC MAt lowest possible prices. It will pay you H $2.48 sz - 67 IJ- t n f.„. £j ,0 buy now. Ti *T, S I I \/| vl"'^*s!!L.,,Zr„ l ,,,cro.e re o. u BOVS-$7.50 CORDUROY *(- fi Q jm Women's Hats, made of nonis nrnnmpnts eto Marie* /' '/ 1 ioun B Men 8 New ian and \\ intui uvcrooats mtS mB w& Lyon's Y'elvet in either the r on,s ' P,® '. ,r:fO? / A made of heavy material, in black, grays and jUITS Vk/ • V Vjfa L smart side roll, sailor or or Hatter's Silk Plush in ( W F~< browns. Self material, velvet or convertible l'inc Ribbed Crompton's Corduroy Suits. Made in the lat- poke stvles; any desired ,h0,,0 U iJA . >. collar. During our big .\niilternary Sale at est military styles. Pants are cut l>ig and roomy and are full ICaj V $?iS • I ::"'SvSi ® „ ., N trimmed; each... • brims. ChriHtmns Shopplna—l)o It Now—Avoid Fatigue. •™~ — MI lis \>yvty¥VfTVTVTftyTi 7""'""""" ** """*' 11 " "* - /P ~ 8 1 FALL SKIRTS i I WAISTS IW.LDOUGLAsj I muffs and scarfs, comprising some of the * • L/llLllV aVJ New Georgette and Crepe de Chine K 11 |L , latest designs are specially priced for our < All colors and sizes. At prices Waists / I 1 Wl Ta ►big Anniversary Sab at such attractive < to please all. tfO QO (Q Qfi fl-i -t I Jm ► figures that you will certainly be pleased. < A and lftny \ #C\\ I. Ll L *3.98*4.98 6.98 1 i, s! Mmmwwwwwwimwwifwmimmnwißi 1 $c qo AND I ucot and right up to the minute; 61 1Q j ( ll I m Ri IS i SWEATERS i 11 iZ $ il I and 1 > £ g ES^Ti53 ■: 1 f(| tLadies up to $lO.OO, heavy d* C f J and other makes of shoes in our big shoe 1 i 0^ wool ....,.... wm m 1 department are specially priced affording i Kl ands3 - 50 |i.9§i xALnKINS 9 fi | Men's $3.00 Sweaters .... $1 .981 HFM Dill F HFDT ' J trial of which will convince you. J j Ll fimimimimmUimmmiiK nULI, J 1 uril- U I r rnmnnnnini jiul \ ll 9BlBBilßiaiSiiaißißii9iim!iißimßinflmihK!innnnHnoHSmKa9aßli HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and other places adjoining the for mer city i>f New York were consoli dated with it to form what became known as Greater New York. Mr. Van Wyck. a Democrat, entered the Mayor"* office in 189S and served un til 1902. In the election lie defeated Seth Low and General U. F Tracy. He was 69 years of age. STII.I. l oot I Nii THE PEOPLE CopcnhtiKen, Nov. 15.—The Po'.ittken quotes Colonel Wade, the British mil itary attache here, as saying in an interview that the Germans in pub lishing the li rms of the urmisttce omitted si> 1.1 seven articles, includ ing that '-listing In the Allies provid ing food if necessary. Baker Bespeaks Nation's Aid in War Work Drive; Crowder Speaks For Cause WoNtilitwioii, Nov. 13.—Support fori the United Wor Work campaign to! uphold America's sons abroad In the important tanks of peace ahead if them, was asked to-day by Secretary Baker. "I think n!i Americans now recog nize the fine rt-cord of our army," said tlie War Secretary, "but we must 1 not fail also to appraise the work! It has yet to do. Following the ex- ! hllaratlon of combat comes the t—l dlum of peace, but the tasks of peace are infinitely important and we must uphold our sons as they perform them. This drive for United War Work fund is a direct challenge of ! the measure ol our appreciation. It j.is our way to reach arms of helpful ! ncSs to every distant place where (he 1 tlag is unfolded for the healing of ■ humanity." Provost Marshal General Crowder issued a statement emphasizing that , money for ilie welfare -warkefs will ; he more needed now than during tlie war. . JOIN THE HEYOI.T London. Nov, 15.—The greater part j of the forces under Field Marshal Von Mackensen (In command in Ru NOVEMBER 15, 191& mania) has joined the revolution tne Budapest Az list says, according to a Copenhagen dit patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. SWISS NOT TO STRIKE Washington. Nov. 15.—Uncondi tional revocation of the general strike order in Switzerland by the So cialistic committee was reported to day In an official message to Swiss Minister Sulzcr here. RED GUARDS DISSOLVED London. Nov 15.—The Berlin Sol diers' and Workers' Council has de cided to dissolve the Red Guards, ac cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. Captain Von Bcerfeld, the leader of the Red Guards, tins been dismissed fur mak ing revolutionary plans. Drink Habit Surrenders to Tescum Tescum Powders for breaking up the drink habit destroy all taste for whisky, ale. beer or other alcoholic stimulants, as thousands of wives and mothers can testify. It is a simple home treatment that can he given secretly and is sold under a steel bound. money-refund guarantee by J. Nelson Clark and other druggists. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers