4
YANKEES HELD
CAPTIVE BY HUN
TO COME HOME
Thirtieth Division, Wthdrawn
From Battle Zone, Soon
to Return
By Associated Press
Tours, Nov. 29. An American
liner will sail from a French port
In a few days for Rotterdam, where
it will take on board ninety-six
American officers and 2.000 men
who have been prisoners of war in
Germany. They will be brought to
France before being taken to Amer
ica. Major General James G. Har
bord, head of the supply service of
the American expeditionary forces,
fIF YOU HAO A
NECK
•LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW,
AND HAD
ORE THROAT
I DOWN i
INSJ LIKE
IUIO OUICKIV RELIEVE IT.
Ssc and tJOo.
Hospital Size. 1.
ALL DRUGGISTS. I
r it ft.>■* t " >£,&>bk'" '" .if'" j —fil <
! 'THE real gift is the gift [y-l.'l. WE are better prepared
* that lasts, that gives long service, fr iptjg£ W ** than we "have been for years,
that adds beauty to the home, the room, r with gift articles. The tendency of the I
*■ the environment of one's life. Furni- ISIL jrw j times t0 give furniture > has spurred us *
!ture is useful. Furniture pleases any- on t0 bigger preparations for this, the jr
body and everybody. Furniture not i greatest of all Christmases. Large ar- |
only pleases the recipient of such a gift,, * *'*•" tides, small articles, for men and wo- J
' but it attracts the admiration of one's men, for the home beautiful, for gen- jl
friends. eral and practical uses. |
-7
Largest Assortment Cedar
■ - Chests To Be Found In j| I—' | |
Harrisburg Ready Here lL|..I e |
9 100 Pairs of -1. / f or Q> i
-——.7" I tHfiKI • n;n Martha |
Candle Sticks. Crljt
1 Special $1 .15 pr Washington
J ) rl Mr
1 A" rJSTSSX? °| Sewing Table
IB have oniy a hundred pair to u Mtjjj kill a
offer at this price. Solid mahog- ,J lvJr> A 0 -
I 9H inehe. h.rt. ■ SpCCial $ J |
_ . , j P /"Y*®" °' t ' le °' < ' est Sifts yet i
vlllt rf ' S*UTT"' I . II always acceptable by the
t • jfija j i f coming generation. This fine 1
/?c j i - c =sii_> % ■ useful article is of mahogany.
For IV/fADE of genuine Tennessee red cedar *°od size, beautifully finished.
y | IVI carefully and made into Cedar
A | Chests of the best kind. From the sma'lest to the y
' * largest sizes are here and each one is a very special SmokCT S rw
Man Cedar Chest value.
: - 34 Inch Cedar Chest, special $lO Stand ft j
Smoker s Stand Colonial Cedar Chest, special sl7 • Special
Complete . IncliCedar Chest,specialslß.so (^l
Special
/CHOICE of mahogany or fumed rr i i rn /-? i _ vnri . /* _ CO 4 /"\N7JY a limited
oak finish. Metal lined, com- ■*■ rii-11/l lOp S t, J Gf t) number. Mahog- •
pleted appointed humidor, T any finish, equip
two match holders and large ash sri T fl i • i rtOO . ped with heavy glass
try, equipped with table-high ()0 lUCII LiC(lUr* Li/ieSt, SDeCIOI tOOO tray.
stand. * ~ ■ ■ - ■
■ Toys at the Lowest Prices in Harrisburg f
| stand,
I *|j get find gun and man. "
| Table Lamps If it
O • 1 rtc # b // hi ier and Passenger Coach, and ~ "^fe=r
bpeCial f | 4! I Circular J rack. 55c >
I A rtooVe'from f in Parlous 08 at- Poll Stroller, White Enamel. Special . „... $3.95 account of the extremely
• tractive colors. Mahogany % )esk and Stool for Child. 5pecia1.,....... $2,00 II low price no toys will be
finish base, neat, artistic designs. RiiHV Andv Trin Hnmnipr "Snecial •" sent C. O. D., delivered or
large, pleated silk shade. Elec- USV Anajinp Hammer. Special -harged.
tricaiiy equipped. Big Line of Games. Special at .! 30<f
Do Your JMtf# j£ Do Your.
Xmas Shopping XmaS Shopping
FRIDAY EVENING;
i 1
! ENTENTE ALLIES
DEMAND KAISER
By Associated Press
IxHidnn. Nov. 2!>.—The Entente '
! Allies have decided to demand
that Holland surrender the for
mer emperor of Germany to jus
| tiee. according to the Daily Ex- <
press.
; ~
| lias directed that sufficient rations
and clothing he taken to Rotter-I
'dam and that the commissary do-1
| partment provide tobacco, canned
| goods and other articles.
Paris, Thursday, Nov. 2S. —An '
; nouncement is made that the Thir- '
; tieth division of American troops has 1
| been withdrawn from the battle j
! rone and will follow the Seventy-1
i sixth and Twenty-seventh divisions j
! to the United States.
The Thirtieth division was. with '
the Twenty-seventh brigaded with j
the British in the llchting near Cam- I
brai when the Hindenburg line was <
smashed. Eield Marshal Haig, com- I
mander of the British armieS, paid'
a glowing tribute to the work of j
these two saying:
"Brancourt, Premont, Busigny,>
Vaux. Andigny and St. Souple.t tes- |
tif.v to the dash and energy of your
attack."
The Thirtieth division is made up
of troops from Tennessee. North
Carolina. South Carolina and the
District of Columbia. It was an
nounced on November 27 by the
War Department at Washington that
this division was at that time at
Qucrrieu, near Amiens. The divl- i
sion is under the command of Major;
General Edward H. Lewis. I
FOUST ATTACKS
EGG SUBSTITUTES
Savs That Most of Those on
Sale Throughout the State
Are Open to Suspicion
Two more prosecutions on so-called
egg substitutes, both in Philadelphia,
have been ordered by Dairy and
| Food Commissioner Foust, based on
; the analysis of Prof. Charles H. I-n
--j Wall. The one is called "Savaegg,"
i a d .he other "Agg-o-la-Powdcr."
• > 'lie of tire claims for these alleged
auds are, "Take the place of eggs
in baking and cooking at less than
! ton cents a dozen;" "A great discov
i ery to reduce the high cost of liv
! ing;" "Dollars saved to every family
i by the use of 'Agg-o-la-Powder;' "
j "With 'Agg-o-la-Powder' you have
j no eggs to break, no spoiled eggs to
j throw away," notwithstanding the
Ifuct that the products consist of
starch, coal tar dye. and in some in
stances milk powder.
Says the commissioner. "No egg
I about them, no constituent of an egg,
! and ,nothing that will take the place
i of an egg. There is no more repre
j hensible way of making money than
|to take a common everyday sub
: stance, disguisd it, alter its appear- I
ancc, make a lot of lying claims for j
it. and" then sell it under a fancy I
label at fifteen times its market '
value, extolling it. as a war saving !
economy. These egg substitutes not
only have no .merit, but they are
mere toll collectors, depending for
their popularity upon deceit and
! camouflage."
The commissioner adds that the
i so-called egg substitutes are the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SERVING THjl NATION
AT HOME AND ABROAD
■ n ~ \ v
||h i : ij
■ L .
C. M. Shefter Jqcob Miller Lester Bender Sergeant Benner
James Frank Clarence Henry Amos C. Kees T. Beckwtth
worst frauds ever conceived by man
dealing with .the subject of food and
that he proposes to drive them out
of Pennsylvania, and wherever the
products are found on sale samples
will be purchased and analyzed and
criminal proceedings instituted.
A number of additional prosecu
tions will likely be ordered In the
near future.
- * 'I "I
Earl Kelly Benjamin Miller
In a letter written by Sergeant J
Trvon ft. Benner, Company A, One ,
Hundred and Third Motor Supply
Train, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Arthur Benner, 1404 Derry street, he
tells about his company being on ad- ;
vanccd lines at Chateau Thierry
shortly before the war ended.
'Sergeant Benner tells of his daily >
duties and how each soldier must be
on the alert. He states that after the
roll call. 5.30, each morning, the boys
get In line for breakfast. He con
tinues: "After breakfast we get our
orders for work. Arriving at our
destination, we are loaded with ra
tions and supplies for our division,
whose number is very large, as you ;
know.
"On our way to the different sup
ply dumps very often we must stop
along th? road and ,put on our gas
masks and seek the best dugout
long the road or in a cellar. And ;
when we hear the guard give the slg- j
nal, "All clear," we then take a look i
and again start on our way. After
we deliver the daily wants, we re- |
turn to our camp, fill up our trucks j
with the necessary requirements, !
and are ready for another call." I
Wounded in Service
Reports have come to Mountville, !
the Lancaster county town with more
: men in ihe service than any other
town it size in the state, that two |
more of its young men have been se- |
verely wounded in action. Benjamin
F. Miller, aged 28 years, left for j
Camp Meade with the first drafted
men in September, 1917. His j
brother, .Jacob E. Miller, aged 26 '
years, left for the same camp In'
May, 1918. Both young men, the]
sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Miller, !
sailed fos France in July, 1918, and, !
| although belonging to different
I branches of the service, were able tp
see each other often.
| The brothers had been in active '
j service about two months. Jacob is
I attached to the Three Hundred and .
Fourth Engineer Train, and Benja- j
I min is a member of Company I, j
I Three Hundred and S'xteenth In- j
| fantry. A singular thing Is that for
some time neither brother knew of
the other's injury, although only a )
short distance apart.
Arrives Overseas
Mrs. Lester Bender, 414 Second ,
street, West Fajrview, has received
word of Ihe ?afe arrival overseas of
her husband, Private Lester Bender, i
Private Bender is a member of Com- j
pany E, Twentieth Battalion, Infan- I
r t>y-
Promoted to Sergeant
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shoffer, 220
Seneca street, have recently been in- '
formed of the promotion of their;
son, Chester M. Shelter, to the rank :
of sergeant. Sergeant Sheffer enlist- '
ed In June, 1917, In the United States
Engineer Corps. Ho was for a (
time stationed at Washington, D. C., '
where he received his training for'
overseas. In December, 1917, he
sailed for France, and in March, j
1918, was fighting the Huns near!
the Somme.
He was later confined to a hospital j
for five months In September he I
was discharged from the hospital ]
and transferred to the Transporta
| tion Corps, where he Is at present i
I serving as sergeant.
Killed in Service * j
After being on the firing line but l
nine days, Amos C. Reese is reported
to have been killed October 9. Pri- '
vate Reese was a member of Com- I
pany K, One Hundred and Twenty- '
eighth Infantry, and formerly resid- ;
pd ut 5 North Tenth street. Before j
leaving for the service he was a
conductor in the yards of the Bethle
hem Steel Company. Private Reese
received nis training at Camp McAr- .
thur, Texas.
Serves In' Navy
Earl "Chubb" Kelly, son of Mr. '
and Mrs. Charles Kelly, 623 'lteily '
slreet, is stationed at Puget Sound
Naval Training School. He enlisted in
Juno and was called to the servlco j
September 12, 1918.
Returns Homo
James Frank, of this 6ity, has re
turned to his home from the Cen
tral Officers' Truining School, Camp
Lee, Virgiriia. After being on the
training corps instructing replace- 1
ment troops, Mr. Frank was recom
mended to the officers' school. He
was included in the unit that was
mustered out last Saturday.
Wounded in Action
Corporal Clarence Henry, of Com- J
pany B, Three Hundred and Six- ,
tecnth Infantry, is another Middle- '
town soldier who has been roported
In the casualties as wounded in ac
tion overseas. He is a son of B. F.
.Henry, of South Wood street, and I
formerly resided at Cl\ambersburg. j
Promoted to Corporal ,
Wprd has been received in Steel- I
ton that Tronnor T. Beckwith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beck- j
with, 162 Rldgc street has been pro- j
moted from a first-class private to 1
corporal. Corporal lleokWith is a j
graduate t of the Steelton High
School, class of 1902, and also of (
Howard University, Washington, D. ]
C„ class of 1916. He was a mem her J
of the football team at high school]
and was popular. Corporal Beck-, |
with enlisted with the Three Hun
dred and Fifty-first Artillery andli
sailed for France June 19 j]
Bavaria Breaks With
Berlin Government
London, Nov. 29.—Bavaria has
broken relations with the Berlin gov
ernment, according to a Munich mes
sage transmitted by the Central
News correspondent at Copenhagen.
mhbbbhbbbbbbb^BQßßßßSß
W Your Now. Uncle Sam Requests It.
A Rousing Big Saturday Sale Of|
Men's Suits and Overcoats I
sjgjso
Proving Kaufman's Underselling Prices Mean Greater Savings g*
jHIMH Suits for All Men I
and Young Men J||k 1
The great feature about these values in that M. Is
the assortments arc so broad that no matter Nil
what price you pay, there is wide choice. No W- HU
matter how hard you are to fit or how finicky nf| hj
your taste, you will find a suit here to please
Overcoats for Men i
and Young Men l
Here is the Overcoat Store of the town!
Every good kind of overcoat is here and every """A3 k' fill •
size. You can walk into this store with assur- _ II l!g
ance that you will get the overcoat you want at II Q
a money-saving price and you'll walk out com- || ffjl
pletely satisfied. There are Single Breasted 11 IjM
Overcoats, Double Breasted Overcoats, Big Col- II fill
lar Overcoats, with or without Cuffs, Velvet or |l
Self Collar, Black, Gray, Mixtures, Brown, p]
500 Pair Men's Trousers Special Saturday I
In All Sizes From' 32 to 42 Waist Measure !!s
Lot of Men's. d QC Lot of Men's <1?0 QC Lot of Men's AQ Bj
Trousers *J) X o*/0 Trousers Trousers ispj
Worsted pants, strongly made; Y fine rib drab shade Corduroy. Worsted, Cheviot and Cassi- 11|
a good assortment. well made. , mere; handsomely made.
Special Values in Boys' Suits & Overcoats i
Bring the Boys' to Kaufman's For Great Big Savings M
Boys' Suits, and • Boys' Suits and [|j
Overcoats, Special Overcoats, Special
Saturday $£.95 Saturday $Q.95 j|
2 x /i to 9-yekr Boys' Polo j J 69 1 \ll ® to years; the new |0
I model Overcoats; button to / 4 jjV'jJT Trench model; well made
I the neck; the material of ,1 Jt •- v ly splendid new values; Iju
I neat mixed cheviot; all lat- v/f many patterns; the very s§i
| est material in. suits. I A'/ iff/ newest styles and models JjU
Boys' Suits and I jlwjf n —Tin — . Ml
Overcoats, Special \ i! Boys Suits and b*
3 to 10 years; they come
iit every new shade; tan, I# ' \ |w \ H Bto 18 years; Trench Si
brown and neat mixture; jW Ldb M' l\ models; belted back, dou- |iu
trench model; every fash- fSJ i/Js ' } ' e k reast Pd, in the newest K|j
ioriable suit for the growing Pv/w shades; wonderful assort- ||U
boy. • ti/ ment of the newest in suits. k|l
Boys' 7to 17 Year Size Mackinaws $6.95 0
7 to 17 years; a splendid heavy Mackinaw Coat, at just about wholesale cost. fy
Men's Furni.hings Specials for Saturday!
Men's Silk <£/1 AO Ladies' Slip-on (2 QQ
Skirts Sweaters ..... 0.i70 j- |
4 Men's Tub Silk Shirts; all new Ladles' All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters jlilV: j ! I /.'/■' Ii J ,IL. lIU
I Fail patterns; cut full; all sizes, in Nile, Navy, Black, Buff and ilfHI; . ; II ,'./ •I I LAV''
1 11 t r , 17 American Beauty colors; all sizes, All3l ill ■ ,' • 01 !I: I ! llHm'' HI
and'extra good vulue. A .* II • I •' / ■ flllUlHV IU
$ 1.59 < 4 9g m iH/'Bi
j Mens Dress Kid Gloves. In gray OWCOierS . . .*P • *W\dl ! Jiff •' / / ! ItGw
' a.id tan; Cape seam, all sizes. Men's Extra Heavy Rope Stitch lUiffli yf; I/; J • j UllllillV LM
Sweaters, in Navy and Maroon; all ABRW ' WI II !I ; l U|Hl'l|f
Men's New Sizes: regular $6 coat. Jw! ' ii ! ! IMW fO
Neckwear o<ulC Scarfs $1.15 to $2.98 ']fi ill 111 ij ilm m
Men's New Fall Four-tn-Hand Men's ICnlt ftnd Cllk Scarfs; all aWj I/ I 111 j( ; •'|flr ItU
Ties, wide end and easy-slip band the newest sizes and shapes; all "til I'l l lili I • ilr SS
—each in fanj' Holiday box. colors . |j, ' 1 Kjl
NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
The Munich dispatch states that a
message hns been 'sent to the Berlin
Foreign Office by Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian Premie*, stating that the
Bavarian Foreign Office breaks Its
relations with Berlin "owing to the
efforts of Berlin to deceive the peo
ple by withholding tho truth about I
conditions?" I
HUNGAHiAN MINISTER RESIGNS
llerlln, NoV. 29. Count Theodore
Batthyanyl, Minister of the Interior
of the Hungarian Cabinet, lias resign
ed. His withdrawal from the ministry,
it Is stated, was tjie result of con
flicts with the Socialists.
Ose McNeil's Pain Exterminator—A<l