• ff*-7 I' ' f T* ; •• i Iff *n ' ' v ' ' rersnmg Stands With Luxemburg timer As Americans Enter City; War SpintGone From Rettrmgw^s flk HARRISBURG ifSplll TELEGRAPH. £ok \ ®jc Star-independent. • t LXXXVII— Xo. 259 14 PAGES Wo*.. HARRISBURG. PA.. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. SWAM-SaT" * HOME EDITION GEN.MARCH PICKS YANKS WHO WILL SAIL FIRST FOR UNITED STATES General March Makes Public Divisions to Be Sent Home From French Territory; Flyers Come at Once 49.175 ARE KILLED OR DIE DURING WAR Fighters Will Be Hurried to America; "Not to Sneak in," Says Chief of Staff at Na tion's Capital By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 23.—General March announced to-day that au thority had been given to General Pershing to send back home all such troops as will not be needed in mak ing up the army of occupation. He said that General Pershing had in dicated that the following units j would not be so required: Divisions 31, 34, 38. 39, 76, S4, 86 1 and 87. Coast artillery regiments 46. 47. 39, 50, 75 and 76. Field artillery brigades 65 and 103. In addition General Pershing indi cated that the following general classes of troops will be returned: Railroad artillery troops, army ar tillery troops, gas troops, tank corps, air forces and those divisions which w ere broken to be used as replace ments for other divisions which had seen active service. Flyers Hctuni Immediately Troops returning immediately front England, General March said, will include virtually all of the air squad ron, sixteen construction squadrons, one saliniakers contingent: one Handley-Page- training station and several photographic and radio sec tions. Orders for the return of these, already have been issued. The compositions of divisions des ignated for return, so far as known. Is as follows: Thirtv-tiist (Geoigia, Alabama and. Florida): Thirty-foui th (Nebraska.) lowa, South Dakota and Minnesota); | Thirty-eighth (Indiana, Kentucky; and West Virginia): Thirty-ninth i i Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisiana); Seventy-sixth (New England); Sev enty-eighth (West New York, New Jersey and Delaware); Eighth-sixth (Chicago and Northern Illinois); Eighty-seventh (Arkansas Louisiana. Mississippi and southern Alabama).! War Casualties High Total casualties in the American Expeditionary Forces up to the sign-' ing of the armistice were divided as' follows: Killed and died of wounds, 36,154. Died of disease. 13,811. Died of other causes, 2,204. Wounded, 179,625. Prisoners, 2,163. .Missing 1.160. Yankees Take 14.00(1 Prisoners The American forces in France, lie said, had taken approximately 4 4.- 000 German prisoners and 1,400 guns. He added that the casualties among the American forces In north ern Russia were not severe, contrary to reports, and that encouraging ac counts of tlie situation of the forces there had been received. Will llurry Troops From France Movements of troops from France will lie expedited in every way, lie said, and added that they will not "sneak into the country, either." Taking up the piesent advance of the A'lied forces. General March pointed out that the American Army is heading for Cob'cnz, the center bridgehead on the Rhine, where it should arrive about December 1. The British forces will occupy the bridge bead to the north at Cologne and the French the bridgehead to the east at Mainz. The strength of the American Army to lie maintained in France was not indicated beyond the demo- ' hiiization plans announced. Ameri- ! ■an troops in Italy, including the Three Hundred Thirty-second Infan-' try, will he stationed for the time I being at Cattaro. Fiume and Trieste.: one battalion of the infantry .being, located at each place. Demobilization of the forces at home is proceeding steadily. On arriving at f'ntnp Dix yesterday. Gen- I oral March said, he found two bun-! dred men a day being released. Several of the present camps will be abandoned as soon as they are cleared of their occupants. Three Grabbed in N. Y. Charged With Plot to Rob Oil Investors of Millions New Vwrk, Nov. 23.—A conspiracy to use the mails to defraud Investors of millions of dollars through the ; sale of stock of the Tuxpan Star Oil J Corporation is alleged by the govern ment In a complaint on which Louis Roumananac, head of the company; John J. Bryant, a director and Henry Kalb, a broker, were arraigned before a United States commissioner to day after their arrest here. THE WEATHER] I - llurrlshurg and vicinity: ( loud) to-night| Sunday fnl'ri not much rhungp In temprru , turei lowest to-nlgbt übout freezing. For Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy to-night | Sunday fnlri little 1 change In temperature; moder ate northwest winds. Hlver The Snsquehnnnn river nnd nil Its hrunehea will rontlaue to fall. V stage of about .1.3 feet Is Indl eattrd for llarrlaborg Sunday morning. PENSION SYSTEM USED BY CITY'S TEACHERS IS STUDIED BY POLICE Successful Operation of Fund For Retired Instructors Shows Council Could Do Same For Patrolmen; the Movement Is Gaining in Favor An investigation of the Harrisburg teachers' pension system was made this morning to determine if the general features of the plan would form a basis for a pension system ' for the police department. 1 j It was found that in the main, a pension system could be worked out 1 ; which without adding an unneces , j sary burden to the city or the police j men, would ensure faithful members i of the force a comfortable annuity ■ during old age. The plan would call upon the police and the taxpayers to assume an equal share of tho cost. Wetzel's l'laii J. Edward Wetzel, chief of police, , j said this morning he is in favor of the police contributing a fraction of ■! their wages, amounting to perhaps ; one day's pay a month, to be aug , mented by appropriations by eoun : cil, pooling of all reward money or at least a half of all rewards and such ' funds as could be raised by tHe po ! liccmen through carnivals and bene ! fits : | This plan in the main conforms to | the teachers' pension plan. Under the | teachers' organization, a retirement t board, composed of live persons, the ' president of the school board, two other members of the board, and ( two teachers elected by the teachers for two-year terms, has charge of securing the funds and paying the annuities. Every teacher must be ; long to the pension fund. The fund ' was started in 1908. Teachers' Fund Grows At present there is $68,119.80 in • the pension fund, of which $64,000 ! is invested. Twenty-nine teachers at present are on the pension list re ceiving annuities, and one more will be added January 1. Contributions for the support of the retirement fund are at the rate of two per cent, of the salaries of | teachers who have served less than ,; ten years, and three per cent, from those who have served more than ten years, provided that the max imum contribution from any one 1 teacher is SSO. This amount is supplemented by i annual appropriations by the school board equal to the' amounts con tributed by the teachers during each 1 preceding year from September 1 to j June 30. also by such private con ! trlbutions by individuals as may be I made at any time, by special funds which may be raised by teachers or others for the purposes, and by all funds which 'may be secured from any source. After 30 Years Full annuities are given onlv after ; reaching the age of sixty years and CAPTAIN SYKES KILLED DAY HE WAS PROMOTED Hurninclstown Man Enlisted as Private and Worked His Way I'p WROTH BEFORE BATTLE In Letter Home to Wife He Told of Preparation For Fight Captain Paul J. Sykes, aged 27, of Hummelstuwn, in charge of Company B, Seventh Infantry, was killed in action October 5, a telegram from the War Department to relatives at Hummelstown, announced to-day. Front letters to friends it was learned he was commissioned a captain on the day he was killed. He is well known in the borough, having lived there for a number of years, coming here from Sykesville. He was married November 29, 1917, to Miss M. Vir ginia Fox, a sister of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Robert T. Fox, and is survived by his wife and an infant son, Paul, Jr. Captain Sykes enlisted early in the summer of 1917 in Ambulance Com pany No. 111, at Lancaster, Later he was transferred to an officers' training camp at Chattanooga and was commissioned as a first lieuten ant in November. In December he was sent to Camp Greene and was assigned to Company B, Seventh In fantry. Wrote Before Battle He went overseas in January and has been in service there ever since. The last letter received from him by his wife was dated September 22. and in it he told of preparations to enter a big battle. Captain Sykes was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall Academy and College, 1-ancaster, and while there wus on the varsity track and foot ball teams. At the time he enlisted he was a law student at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. He was a close personal friend of Lieutenant Her bert Bhaffner, of Hummelstown, who is in the airplane service. At the time he enlisted Thomas G. Fox en tered the service with him. Ills sister, Miss Cnssle Sykes, is a nurse on duty oversea s. i PLATE WINDOW BROKEN" A large plate glass window tn the office at 1011 North Third street of G, Frunk Milleisen. coal dealer, was broken last night. It Is sup posed durtng some kind of a scuffle. A gold stick pin containing three Ini tials was found by Mr, Milleisen this morning, which may lead to the identification of the parties, J i after teaching thirty years, twenty j of which were in Harrisburg schools, j i Full 'annuities are one-half the year : ly salary at the time of retirement. ! i provided that the annuity is not less J than S3OO or more than SBOO. Teach- j • ers employed at the time of the adoption of the plan may be retired ! by the bourd, regardless of minimum I | age or length of service provided. j j Partial annuities are given on ac -1 count of disability, or for more than ) I live or less than thirty years' serv- j ice. The annuities amount to as many i ' thirtieths of a full annuity as the i , teuchcr has served in the schools of! | the city. I May Fit Police Needs Xo teacher is entitled to a full an- i | nuity who has not contributed to the j retirement fund an amount equal at j ! least to twenty-tivo regular annual i ] payments. In case a teacher at the I : date of retirement lius made less ; than twenty-five such payments, the i | amount necessary to make up the . remaining number of contributions, | jis based upon the salary of the i I teacher at the time of retirement j i and is deducted annually from the j j annuity until the contributions have : i been made. | It is generally felt that the plan j i as outlined above would with little | j alteration, fit the need of the police i I department for a pension fund. I According to both Chief of Police ; j Wetzel and Mayor Keister, there are i men on the Harrisburg police force ; | who in view of service rendered and i years on the force, are deserving of j City's Cluster Lights Again to Burn Brightly j With the ban on some of the fuel ! conservation measures no longer in [ force. City Electrician Clark K. Dlehl 1 announced that he will arrange at I once to have all the lights on the j cluster standards in the city, which ' j were removed a few months ago, re- ! placed again. Some of these may be | turned on to-night. The others will i be turned on in a week or two. When i every possible conservation measure was under consideration the city of- I ticiabs agreed that on the cluster > ; standards of five and seven lights. 1 two of the lights should be turned i oit wiiile the fuel-saving measures) ' were necessary. CASTEI.NVI Mil HE HtHMIAI. J Paris, Nov. 23.—Gen. Edcuarti do i Curtyres de Castelnau, who will enter , i Strassburg Sunday wir'i the Fromi< J | army, according to the Echo do l'aiis, j will probably at that time "assume a | new dignity." J GRAND OFFICER OF RED MEN IS VISITING CITY Representatives of (50 Tribes, Headed by State Chief, to Greet Great Incohonee Representatives of fully sixty tribes of Red Men, coming from places within a radius of fifty miles of Harrisburg, arc expected to be 1 present at tlie meeting in the hall at Third and Cumberland streets to night, when James T. Rodgrs, Great Incohonee of the order in the United : States, will make an address. He ' is to be here as the guest of Poko son Tribe. S, S. Williams, of Scran ton. Great Sachem of the state, will be at the meeting to officially wel ! come Mr. Rodgers to the state of ' Pennsylvania. Mr. Rodgers is stopping _ over in I Harrisburg on his way to New York ; City, where he will present a base hospital ambulance, fully equipped, at Fort Hamilton. The I. O. R. M., • it was stated to-day, has placed be , tween twenty-five and thirty of these ! ambulances in cantonments in the j country from voluntary contributions ' of members of the order in the Unit -1 ed States. Prothohotary Charles E. Pass, will entertain Mr. Rodgers during his stay in this city. The chief officer j of the Improved Order of Rod Men in the United States comes here from ! Hanover, where he las last night the | guest of honor- at a flag service of j Tribe No. 250, that tribe having eighty-one members In the service I out of a membership of 356, seventy ! of these being in France. BIPLANE STARTS FROM PACIFIC FOR CAPITAL Flyer Carries Message From Governor Stephens to the President; to Make But Two Stops on Entire Journey. >antu Barbara. Oat., N'ov. 23. Bound for Washington, D. C., with only two stops scheduled between the I.oughend biplane 102 left Santa Bar bara at 5.05 this morning. Just before the start. Mayor Nlelson handed C, S. T. Myerhoffer, the chief pilot, mes sages to mayors of Iteming, N, M., and Peoria, 111., where the machine will alight for supplies. Iteming Is expected to be reached by 1.30 o'clock TAX RATE FOR 1919 IS WORRYING CITY COUNCIL Much Money Needed For Im provements and Salary Increases NOW FIXED AT TEN MILLS Commissioners lo Hold First Budget Meeting in Short Time The first meeting of City Council as a budget committee to prepare for the appropriation ordinance for 1919 will probably be called within the next three weeks, it was said in of ficial circles to-day. That the task of preparing for the expenditures of next yeur will be much more dif ficult than it was last December, is anticipated by many who are in close touch with the city's financial con dition. This year the budget ordinance called for an expenditure of übout $875,000, and only a few months ago an additional appropriation of $25,000 was made, making the total above $900,000. These figures repre sented little In expenditures for new improvements. Much repair work had to be done and the serious con dition existing in the water depart ment had to be met, but little new work was undertaken by any of the departments. Interest In New Kate Whether any of the commssion ers have any definite plans for big improvements which may be started next year is doubted by a number of officials as no announcement hus been made of them. What the city tax rate for next year will be is causing much com ment not only in official circles, hut among residents all over the city. With an Increase in valuation of tax able property which will he at least $8,000,000, the city's revenues from direct taxation at the present rate of ten mills, will be increased SBO,OOO. 1 mprovcnicnts 1 )cla ycd That there are many improve ments to bo made in the city, but which had been delayed because of the war, is admitted. Which of these will be provided for first, if any, has [Continued oil Page-13.] cot NCI I. TO CONFER ON ABU PROBLEMS Member* of City Council will hold a conference on Mnnday night to dis cuss the proposed ordinance regulat ing the collection of ashes and refuse in the city after January 1, 1919. It is understood that the specifications for the next contract will be present ed at that meeting also. The Bureau of Ash and Garbage Inspection Is completing these and will advertise for bids later. Austrian Deserters Form Green Guard; Fortify Themselves Paris, Nov. 23.—A million de serters from the Austrian armies, organized in large and small bodies and calling themselves Green Guards, are established in fortified camps in the forests of almost every part of Southeast ern Europe, according to William J. Rose, agent of the Slovene government in Laibaeh. M'ADOO RESIGNS AS TREASURY AND RAILROAD CHIEF Compensation Not Sufficient, Son-in-Law Tells Presi dent Wilson By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 23. William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury, director general of rail roads, and often discussed as one of the presidential possibilities of 1920, lias resigned his offices to return to private business. President Wilson has accepted his resignation. Mr. McAdoo will give up the Treasury portfolio as soon as a successor has been selected. He wished to lay down his work as di rector general of railroads by Janu ary 1, but will remain if the Presi dent has not then chosen a successor. Upon the new secretary of the Treasury, whoever he may bs, will devolve the task of financing the na tion through the transition period [Continned on Page 13.] this afternoon anil Peoria on Sunday afternoon. Washington | 3 expected to be reached some time Mondoy. MyerhofTer also carries a message from Governor Stephens to President Wilson. The plane carries supplies sufficient for a 1.200-mllo non-stop flight. It has a carrying capacity of 2,500 pounds, which Includes three pas sengers, and can reach an altitude of about 14,000 feet. CITY PLANS TO TURN ITALIAN PARK INTO USE jMeKee-GrahaniEstate to Deed Twenty-five Acre Tract to Municipality TO MAKE BEAUTY SPOT ; Planning Commission and Manning Approve the Measure Itnlittn Park, twenty-live or more ■acres of land in the Fourteenth ward j lying just north of Division street I and on a line with Third street if it I were extended, will be turned over to • the city in the near future for purk- J ing purposes, E. C. Herman, chair j man of the City Planning Comniis jsion, announced to-day, following a j conference \vith the real estate ex j pert representing the trustees,of the ' McKee-Grahuni estate, owners of the land, in this city yesterday. The purpose of the city in procur ing the tract is to avoid a big li 11 in the extension of Third street ami to utilize to the best advantage the acreage which is now largely swamp land, fed by large never-failing (springs, and flanked on the east by •a high bluff along a large part of the frontage. It is the plan of the I City Planning Commission and the I [iark authorities to rmpound the 'water from the springs in the park, • creating a lake, which would afford In beautiful setting for a street on either side, back of which the land ' which is vacant could be utilized for building purposes. A drawing of the proposed improvement published on {another page of the Telegraph this evening gives some idea of the plan. Effort of Years Warren J. Manning, in his original survey of a park system for Harris burg. made back in 1901. included Italian Park as a part of tho devel opment. hut nothing was done to acquire the property unti' the City Planning Commission look up the subject several years ago. The oom [Continued on Page 13.] Snow or Rain in Middle of Coming Week Predicted; Temperature Unchanged } Washington, Nov. 2.1. Weather j predictions for the Week beginning ; Monday, issued by the Weather Btt | reau to-day are: North and Middle Atlatic States: ! Generally fair weather except snow j or rain about the middle of the week. | Nearly normal temperature. ENGINE CRASHES INTO TRAIN AND SIX ARE KILLED Wreckage on Pennsv Branch Takes Fire; Brakeman Found Dead in Cab Williamsporl, Pa.. Nov. 23. Six men vfarc killed and three others j seriously injured in a head-on colli sion of a heavy freight and an engine I and caboose running light, on the Pennsylvania Railroad one mile from Dewart. near here, at 4.30 o'clock this morning. The dead are: A. H. SEESE, brakeman, Sunbury— body found ih cab of engine, i D. K. KIN'LEY, conductor, Williams | port. ! H. C. COX. fireman, Wllliamsport. IJ. W. DUFF, engineer, Sunbury. ;O. A. YOXHEIMER, lireman, Sun bury. The injured include: i C. L. Miller, brakeman, Williams port, back injured. C. H. Raedel. brakeman, Williams | port, legs Injured. J. E. Lemmons, flagman, Sunbury, seriously injured. While the cause of the crash lias ! not yet been determined, it is said | the towerman at Dewart had been (instructed to hold up the engine and [ caboose until the freight had passed. The engine, however, passed the tower, and after going about a mile, I crashed into the freight. The wreck age immediately took lire and six ! loaded cars of oil, together with scv | eral freight cars, were consumed in ' the flames. The heat was so intense jthat rescuers wete hampered in their work for some time. Doctors j were rushed to the scene from this I city, Northumberland and lionovo, | while wreck crews were sent outj I from the same place. The fire finally ■! I was gotten under control after a sev- j |cral hours' fight. The injured men were placed on j | another train and rushed to the] Mary M. Packer Hospital at Sunbury. I > CONTRIBUTIONS SI.OU FOR REI.IEF OF RIVERSIDE While contributions are being re- I ceivcd to be used In helping resi dents of Riverside whose properties were greatly damaged in the storm ] on Sunday night, members of the i special relief committee to-day made another urgent appeal for subscrip tions. "We must help the families in Riverside and want everyone In the city to realise that the funds are absolutely necessary. Contributions will be received at the Dauphin De posit Trust Company." RKIMHI.ICAN CI, IB TO KNTKHTIIX MII. HEIDI.EM IX j Members of the Harrisburg kepuh- I llcan Club, 26 North Second street,] will give a banquet and reception on Monday night In honor of Senator Edward K, BeldUman. lieutenant.- j governor elect, t BRUSSELS WILDLY ACCLAIMS ALBERT ON ENTERING CITY Belgium's Capital City Carried Away in Patriotic Fervor as King Comes; Rides at Head, ot Valiant Army By Associated Press ; Brussels, Friday, Nov. 23. —King j Albert entered Brussels this morn | ing at 10.30 o'clock. He was acCont- I pnnied by Queen Elizabeth, Princes j Leopold and Charles, and Princess I Marie 4 os e- The royal party proceeded to the | Place d'la Nation, receiving a tre mendous ovation along the streets. I Entering the parliament house, King j Albert and his family listened to an | address of welcome. Then follow ed a review of allied troops which formed a line ten miles long. Strew Flowers in Streets Flowers were thrown in the path of King Albert as the procession (made its way along boulevards lined j for miles with dense throngs. King Albert and his two sons were j on horseback. The crown prince was jon his right and was dressed in j khaki, while his younger brother I was dressed in the uniform of a i midshipman. The city Is wearing its gala dress j and the inllux of thousands during i recent days has made it impossible i for all to obtain lodgings. Many are 'sleeping in public hulls and shelt- I era. Yanks In Parade i London. Nov. 23. American •troops, together with British and | French contingents, marched with • the Belgians into Brussels yesterday 1 when King Albert made his entry jinto his capital, says the Daily Mail's ■ correspondent who witnessed the ' entry, j "1 huve seen many great cercmon ; ies at many places." the eorrcspon i dent writes. "It is easy to he superla • tive, but 1 never have seen so vast i and various a crowd so carried away ! by a tumult of fervor. Streets Are Gay ! "Two divisions of the Belgian army, occupying something like tif i teen miles of road, marched in the j procession, accompanied by battal ions of French, American and Brit j iah troops with artillery. This pro | cession wuii far down the Ghent j while the front was passing down the j Rue Royule. "The day was like midsummer, j Many airplanes turned silver lining ! to the sun us they played fantastic j tricks high iti the blue. Others let I drop streamers on the crowd. Every wind balcony, roof and street kiosk CITY TO DRIFT ! GRADUALLY TO PROHIBITION Supply of Beer Expected to Be Exhausted Before , April 1 WHISKY NOW COSTS LESS Police Clad to Hear Smaller Saloons Will Not Renew Licenses | The supply of beer in Harrisburg | probably will not last long after ; April t, according to the opinion of i local hotelmen and bottlers to-day. I No estimates of how long the prod ! uct would remain on the market af- I ter the rule braking it unlawful to j brew foodstuffs into intoxicants be ; conies operative the first of the j month would be given by the local I breweries. Many hotels, particularly the I smaller saloons are not expected to apply for licenses when they ex ' pire March 1. The cost of the an j nual fee will prevent many from | making applications because of the ] shortage of stocks and the nearness iof prohibition. This in effect would i make the city partially 'dry" before I July 1, the day set for prohibition. Whisky Is Cheaper Distilled liquor stocks rapidly are | being exhausted, because none has ' not been decided but will be dis j cussed at the budget meeting, when I Mtimatel from all the departments i will be received and acted upon. In the highway department large i funds will be needed for recurfac- I ing streets and other needed repairs. ! Hut for the high cost of materials i and labor some of this work would j have been done this year, it Is un i drrstood. but until this time has not I been started, and will probably be I delayed until 1919. City "Itiiniiuig Down" Another big improvement delayed j this year was the extension of the j underground line for police and fire [Continued on Pago 13.] Conservation of Food to Continue During Winter; Food conservation will continue with unabated energy, and the work of the food administration will not ceaae for some time to come, is the word brought back from a conference of county food administrators with State Food Administrator Howard Heinz, by Donald McCormick, county food administrator, and Frank Cook, bis assistant, who attended the con ference at Philadelphia yesterday. • The state and county food admin- j Istrntotrs are making time until the arrival from overseas of Herbert ' Hoover, national food admire rator, i who after a survey of condition* In the Allied and Central powers, proli- . ably will may out a food program for j he reconstruction period. was packed over the whole route. The people on the balconies had pro vided themselves with numerous miniature Hags and chrysanthemums Hint they rained down continually. 'At one place live hundred young women, in soprano chorus, sang the Belgian song. Neur their gay com pany stood a pathetic group of us many wounded men." High Hornet Hives Indicate Much Snow Th's Winter, Says Prophet Clifton Heights, Pa., Nov, 23.—Wil liam Vanzant, the oldest local weather prognostieutor, forecasts the kind ot winter this section will have. "Bit!" is an old hunter and trapper, and be docs not base his predictions on the goose-'ooue, or caterpillar, or the in.t crop, but upon the actions of the hornet. lie has for a number of years correctly predicted the kind of winter weather. Last* year his pre dictions came true and lie will wager his life that his prophecy will come true this winter. .He says whenever you see the hor nets making their big lilves in trees you can bet you." life tnere is going to be very high wind during the winter, but, oh you snow! "Now," polntiifg up to two trees along the Baltimore Pike near Swarthinotv, upon which high up hang big hornets' hives, "Hill" continued: "see those hives? They are high and dry and that indicates little wind, but we are going' to have -le-p snow and plenty of it. and vou can tell the world for me that I am right when i say deep snow nnd plenty of it." Vanzant declares hornets nevei like to get into deep snow and their na ture always indicates to them how to protect thf.tnsolvps for the winter mdnths. @444 4444444 4444 44444 444444444 & t STRIKE , X X X 4 - l i t 4 4* 4 • V 4 i x 4 4 4* | 4 4 2! 9 *!* *V* ~F *f* & - ♦ 4 J". $ X 4* 4 X - * "* ' T ! ' c • L 4 4 J J PADEREWSKI SAILS FOR EUROPE ? 4 ' ' n X 4 *T X T 'A • 9 4 i*y ( 9 T 2 • * 4 4* I * 1 4 ~ iT e ' 4 9 4 4 lX lj! ' * IV i T ** Tech, 0. ft o 4 .T t MAKtUAUL LICENSES 4 ? A * Sfc*""**. Enhant. and Baaatr M. KrHfr, Mlddlr-towa. 4 7' Kaymond 11. Sell and Etkel V. Bomsardner. Harrlabars. Earl J, 4 J $4444444444444HM'441 i 4'1'--4-'M i l 'fl li l '44Q ' I } ■ < . isas PERSHING LEADS AMERICANS INTO LUXEMBURG; CITY IN HOLIDAY GARB Parker Stands Watching the Exit of German Troops, Stripped of War Spirit and in Best of Humor YOUNG RULER STANDS WITH YANKEE LEADER Buildings Fly Duchy Flag; United States Banner and Pictures of Wilson and Focli in Profusion By Associated Press Luxemburg, Nov. 2 3.—Greeted by | thousands of. civilians, who lined an j the streets through which the sol | diet's passed. General Pershing's I troops entered the city of Luxemburg ! yesterday afternoon. The American commander-in-chief entered the city ahead of his troops, driving into the capital with his staff in uutomobiles. The Klghtecnth Infantry of the First division were the tirst Yankee troops to enter. School children tossed dow ers In their pathway uVd each sol- I dier was presented with a bouquet j of chrysanthemums. German Troops Go Out When the German troops left, ! Brigadier General Frank J. Parker stood on an embankment watching I them. A German general, mounted on a big white horse, far below but not many blocks distant, viewed the 1 same movement. The troops filed ! pust the German commander rapid [ Con tinned on Pago 3.] 1 SKRGK WT C. K. YIX'GST KILLED IX ACTION j Chauncey Pckler Ylngst, aged 28, I son of John Yingst, of near Stover j dale, was killed In action overseas, a telegram to his family announces. He was a sergeant In Company A, Second U. S. Engineers, and has two brothers In service in France.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers