FORMER EMPRESS!
BETRAYS STRESS ;
AT MAARSBERGEN
Trios to Smile on Alighting i
From Train to Join
*
Once Kaiser
By Associated Press
Muarlicrgcn, Holland. Nov. .10. —
In the raw. misty weather of a-No
vember morning, F:a n Augusta Vic
toria, wife of the one-time German
Emperor, arrived here on Thursday
from Potsdam, to jdin her husband
in exile in Amerongen castle.
Maarsbetgon is the station he
fore Maaru, where William Hoheu
zollern arrived sixteen days ago. It ;
is about equal distant between !
Maaru and the enstle.
Dutch Captain Escorts j
Arriving here the former kaiserin
was handed over to Count Von ;
Hentinck. the host of the former j
emperor, by the captain of 'lie rural t
gendarmerie, who. acting id t or- ;
ilers, had escorted iter fn Hove- I
liaar. the first Dutch froutu iti.'it '
to iter destination.
Augusta Victoria's looks ellcd .
the ryinois of severe mental and '
physical prostration. She put on a j
brave attempt at a smile when she |
arrived hp re, but the drawn corners!
of her mouth betrayed the effects of ;
Iter recent trials. Also she shudder
ed a little on encountering the raw |
air outside her car.
The baggage of the former em
press. enough to warrant the as
sumption of a prolonged stay, con- 1
sisted of a number of wicker has- !
kets, and boxes, probably containing
wine, marked "imperial cellars." i
Victoria Dresses Plainly
The former empress wore a plain i
dark tailored velvet dress and a hat :
and veil which offset her abundance : i
of silver hair. ;
The train returned to Germany j
in the evening with fount Platen. I .
Major Hirshfeld and Count Von !
Moltko of the former emperor's im- J ,
mediate entourage, whose baggage j ■
included many untidy cardboard : .
boxes, which were plied up on the ,
station. There was no official recep
tion or demonstration of any kind 1
when t lie ex-kaiserin arrived.
After i he arrival of Augusta Vic- |
toriu at Maarsbergen the next train
to stop was crowded with Scottish i
soldieis on their way home from 1
captixitx in Germany.
Auierongen, Holland, Nov. :i.— i i
Tlie meeting between ibe former '
German emperor and empress is de- 1 i
dared to have been affecting. J
Although eye-witncsseg describe r
the scene as "surely worthy the ; i
painter's brush," no description ot t
the reunion of tile once kaiser and ' \
iiis c-mpri ss has become public.
Count Keeps Silence ,
I'ount Von Hentinck. the liost of |
the former imperial couple, suavely,
points out liss delicate position and I j
leelines to answer questions regard-',
ing Herr and Frau Hohenzollern. I
giving as iiis ground that 'the Dutch -
got eminent is the host and that hoi,
lias no right to make krown tlie d'e
tails of tiie daily life ot the visitors. ;
The former emperor is surround- -
ed by a band of trusty retainers i r
x* iio may l e relied upon to keep I '
their mouths closed. The arrival of I v
his xvife caused little excitement in f
Hie village and no display of tlie v
g sndarmeries as tnere were very I
tew persons at tlie station lo witness t
her debarkation from tlie train ' y
•
. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT J \
Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- ] y
tion of the scalp, the hair roots'.,
shrink, loosen and then the hairj v
comes out fast. To stop falling' v
hair at once and rid tlie scalp of' ~
every particle of dandruff, get a j
small bottle of Danderine at any; ,
drug store for a few cents, pour u I ,
little in your hand and rub well into ' !]
the scalp. After several applications! ,
all dandruff disappears and the hair!
stops coming out.
Avoid Cougiris
and Coughers <
Your health and society demand i a
that you taki something lor that |
cough, Houghing spreads disease, i
Good, old reliable SIIILOH is guar-;
unteed to relieve the worst cough in b
txventy-four hours.
SHILOH Stops Coughs',
IYOU Can Shave in the Middle of SAHARA
//* fit
MOLLE tyfyf™
For Quick Shaving fA
Because you don't HAVE >
to have water. No soap,
no brush, no rubbing.
(Just Apply a film of Molle to the beard, use fe.
any style razor, go over your face once and ■F
you re through)
£3 THAT'S why thousands of men insist upon MOLLE.
ijfllfn No smarting, stinging skin in cold weather. .
lyAfjjf] Directions on the tube will tell you how it works.
Iwl 25c AT AL L DRUGGISTS' OR BY MAIL FROM US.
I <fLl
Winters & Kesler, ] )istrihoit >ra
/HI I Lafayette Buildirig, Philadelphia
PRYDE-WYNN CO., NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH NOVEMBER 30. 1918.
Harrisburg Suffers
More Battle Losses
DANIEL 11. ZORGER, JR.
Lieut. HolTert Officially Ue
portoil Dead of Wounds Re
ceived iu Leading Men Into
Battle; Other of City's Sol
diers Wounded in Action
Among tliyso mentioned In to
day's casualty lists are tlio names of
two Hummelstown and one Dillsburg
men who are reported killed in ac
tion. The tv. o men from Hummels
town are Captain Paul Jones Sykes I
and Sergeant • 'haumy F. Yinst Cap
tain Sykes, who is llsteil as a ser
geant In tlie report, is the man who
was killed the same day ho was pro
moled, an account or' which appeared
in the Telegraph several days ago.
The Dillsburg man repotted i 3 Pri
vate Parker W. Weave r, and his!
nearest of kin is given as Charles K. I
Weaver.
It lias been learned that Lieutenant'
David Jay Hoffert, son of Mr. Audi
Mrs N. K. HolTert, 12 South Nlne
t< nth street, dieal in France October
14 from wounds. He was a member
of Headquarters Company, 320 th In
fantry. and was later made regi
mental gas officer. Lieutenant Hof
fert was a graduate of the Technical
High schoql and of Cornell' Unive
rsity. class of !!>l5. He was employed
by the Central Construcdon Corpora
tion of this city prior to his enlist
ment.
Resides his parents. Lieutenant
Hou'eri is sarxivetl bj one brother, J. '
Raymond Hoffert. The lieutenant a j
engagement to Miss Janette Ten'
Eyck, of Syracuse, N. Y„ xxas an-j
notinced a .-liort time ago
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 11. Zorgcr, 40!)
Kidkcr street, have-just recelxed u
letter from their son, Daniel H. Zor
ger, Jr.. that he is in Rase ilosnit.il
No. , ."4. France. The degree
of his - wounds are underer
mined, but in the letter, which he'
wrote soon after he arrived nt tlio]
hospital, lie states that he was'
wounded in the head and knee. ,
Zorger is senior master signal elee- j
trieian of Company C. 304 th Field 1
Signal Ruttniion. attached to tlie!
Toth Division tinder Major General!
Kuhn. He trained at Camp Meade,!
Mil., left for overseas in July and j
has been in a number of engage-!
ments. Ror'ore entering the service;
Zorgcr's one ambition was to become]
an expert wireless operator, and no.
xxas in charge of one of the largest,
wireless stations in tlio district In]
which he was located.
An account of the death of Major
R. M. Glaspey was printed yester
day in the Telegrapli as was the'
wounding of Paul Shope, of Per
il iv ,
\X \ BVllltls 111 \ TO lIO\ s
Heading, Pa.. Nov. During the
first ten months of 1918 there xv.-ro
2.138 bfrthg in Reading, of which 1,1281
xxere boys and 1.10;", girls. These tig-I
ores, by the city health department,]
bear out the theory that iti xxur times
are born more boy babies than girls.
FIXED FOII RtFFLIVIi
Charles Scandtles, Sixth and Cum
berland streets, was lined s">o on the'
barge of rattling turkeys, ami tlie!
seven men arrested with him Wed- j
insday night, xveie lined ,ach.-
? MAJOR R. M. GLASPEY
} ;
i*. . ■
- V '
.X ■
- .-I. -
PAI'L P. SliqPE
| To Take Restrictions
Off Soft Coal Prices
Washington. Nov. 39.—Price re- !
strictions on bituminous epal may j
be reni,o\ed by tlie fuel ndministra- I
tion within txxo weeks. Fuel Admin- 1
istrator Garfield said yesterday he j
> hoped to cancel the price regula- |
Hons not later than the middle of
! December.
Present prices as fixed by the fuel j
uuinistration range lropi $2.3.3 to j
I $4.95 a ton at the mines.
! Dr. Gartield said it may be pos-■
, sible to abandon the zone system
:of distribution of bituminous cdal j
I by tlie middle of December, but that •
action to this end will bo taken i
j after consultation with the rail- f
I road administration.
; lie said he cannot "take his hands )
] off the anthracite situation until j
] winter is over. This was taken to
; mean that the government xvijl con- |
■ Unit© its control ox-cr anthracite j
j coal until tlie end of the coul vear,
I April 1.
Liberals in Baden
Renounce Germany
1-omlon. Nov. 30.—The Lihciul
1 partj in Baden has issued a procla
; mation demanding a complete breach
I xvith Berlin, according to 'lll Ex
| change Telegraph dispatch from
I Copenhagen.
DROWNED ON t\ W in BANK
iirtiiirhi'iM. Pa . Nov. 31k James O.
: Shinier, .iii years ohl, xx'as found
I drowned in tlie Lehigh Canal at Free
! mansburg. fie xxas weaftliy and xvus I
lon Ins xv ay to a hank here to deposit ;
I money. It. is believed he xvns fouliv I
dealt with,
jFIRST 1919 TAGS |
j GOING OUT TODAY
i License Markers For Coming
Year Will Re White
and Red
tho new rcil anil
VvW > hlack nutomo
f f° r 591 began at
I thu statt> I'igh
| way Department's
1 IvJffls99.Gt' nutomohlle divi- .
il s'°n to-day. The ,
st ' ot to ho Ss ~
_S M ao ''d t ' rc machine
I plates. Monday l
j morning 2,500 tugs for pneumatic!
| tired cars will be started out and it |
! la expected to keep shipping us rap-
Idly as possible the remainder of the
; month. Tlio Pneumatic tired cars
j began ot number 2.000.
Qeorgo M Brassier. tho State
| Register, anouneed to-day that the
| division had already received $168,-
j 000 for 1919 Uccnsus and that every
i mail brought bales of letters eon
j taining certified cheeks.
Tlie revenue received for 191S
| automobile, licenses runs very close
ito $4,900,000, which established n
i new record. The ili.ur.ses issued
to almost 375.000.
Outdoor Work On r.—The ont
| door ritle practice season of tho Re
serve Miliiin ot l'cnnsyhaula closed
to,day, ehepv irieiftlier being requir
ed to qualify. The indoor practice
work will start January 1.
Bird Season Ends. fo-,la.v I
marks the close of the bird season I
[in Pennsylvania fur 1919. The deer j
I season will open on .Monday and 1
, run until December 15, each hunt- t
er being allowed one deer, while the
bear and rabbit seasons, which be
gan some time ago, will run until
tho saino day. In some sections
there was good wild turkey hunting.
The raccoon season wilt end with the
year.
Hoard to slcet.—-Tho State Com
pensation Board will sit in Pittsburgh
during tho coming week.
Governor Speaks. Governor
Brumbaugh spoke to-day at the
Markleshurg War Stamp Jubilee.
The governor was born in Markles
| burg.
Work Goes Ahead. -Open weath
er has permitted trout distribution
' bt go later than know n before and
Coitiinaudep BttUer lias sent word
to fishermen that there will be
plenty of lisli of all kinds raised at
the hatcheries to distribute early
next spring and to keep right on.
Experiments will' be made with
brown trout and other fish in lakes
and streams where brook trout were
formerly monarehs, but which ow
. ing to removal of trees and changed
I conditions have gone awav, while
[ increased facilities at hatcheries
and return of skilled men from the
I Arni.v should make for favorable
! conditions next year,
j Many Orphans.—According to an
{announcement made at the State
| Department of Heulth to-dav the
: number of children reported as left
.orphans by the influenza epidemic
will go beyond estimates ami it in'
found that in Schuylkill County
■ alone there may lie 5.000. At this
! rate it. is believed that the total for
,thc state will be over 50,000. Re
ports which have Keen made by the
j Red Cross chapters investigating
j conditions show many children or
: j.baited and many families serious
ly .affected by tho epidemic.
I Tlx. committee named to prepare
j the qtiestionalre for teachers to fur
nish data for the state agencies to
| care for children will finish its work
Mil a few days. Ten thousand will
be sent out at the start. Eater on
conferences on the subject will be
; held hero.
Rig l uses I p. —Differences be
tween the Scliylkill county boroughs
and street railways in that county
over fares and zones will be thresh
ed out Ivy ore the Public Service
;< ommissioil here on Tuesday. The
i ' in suburban sewer rates
will conic up at the same time. The
ommission will have an executive
session Monday and have hearings
hero and in Pittsburgh the remaind
er oi the week.
New York Hotels to Ignore
j Burleson's Telephone Order
! .•itv < * w-m I *.' Hotels in this
E-. i J ,cruse to comply with the
hi thL m 1!""""' 1 ' ( ■' neral Burleson
I 1 22.u rl . y .''. ,ia, i s ® not " u,r " ">" Ave
' nt- rcu telephone calls, accordinir to
an announcement lust night hv nt
IxewTorkCI 1 ,!:: Motel 'Association of
uxi'i'.TTs To HI: II(NIL-:
PHOM ( V VII'M MIGHT 1.1
. Jhe Telegraph is to-day in receipt
, or a letter from Sergeant .Major Paul
; E. w caver, of Camp Merrltt, X. j.
, stating tlurt soldiers \yill soon he
; ' "ming home by the thousands, and I
that "not a man who survived this
great war will lie allowed to remain
on foreign soil unless under tho care I
of Uncle Sun." The soldiers, sws
Sergeant Mujorrr Weave, will i )e I
home for Christmas and will bo dis- I
charged shortly after their arrival.
He enjoins mothers, wives and sweet- j
hearts in this city not to worry. Ser
geant Major Weaver si stationed at
embarkation camp. Camp Merritt, X. J. J
H" enlisted in Company 1), sth Penn
sylvania* Tnfahtry, from Harrisburg. 1
and shortly afterwards left for the
Mexican border under Captain John
T. Bretz. He. was later made eor
porarl and recently was made regi- I
mental sergeatit major. . His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver. 392
Soutli Seep ml street, Steelton.
IGEH VIAX IS HI X
HOW \ BV AVTO
David Shakespear, 1924 Wood street,
67 years old. is in the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering with a dislocated
left shoulder, bruises and contusions, j
as a result of being struck last night I I
by an automobile owned and operated i|j
by J. IS. Hempcrly, 3320 Xorth Sixth' j]
street. HemperJy, who nottiied tliel'l
police after the accident, it is said,
claims that he could not see the man,' ||
who was standing In the middle of I
the street, on account of-Ihe glare of I
an arc light. The accident occurred '
at Sixth and Division streets.
I H VTKRNAI, SURA ICE I
West In I r vie,V. Pa, Nov. 30. The I
Rev. F. T. Kohley, pastor of the Unl- |
ted Brethren Church will preach a I
special sermon to the Independent I
Order of Americans to-mororw nlglit I
at 7.30. This service has been post- ' [
I>aned on account of special meetings i I
that have been held at the church ' H
during the past few Sundays.
ITALIAN KING TO VISIT PARIS j|
Paris, Xov. 30. King Victor Km- F
nianuel of Italy will visit Paris in DE- E
ceinber. according to an announce- E
nient made here yesterday.
MARSHAL l-OT'lf
SOUVENIR NUMBER K
Entire Photogravure Section Do- j I
voted lo a History in Pictures of I R
the Life of the Great Common- D
iler-ln-Chicf of tho Victorious! 8
Allied Armies.—With Next Sun- j i
day's New York American. I *
1 Firemen Plan Memorial
Service For Soldiers
At the regular monthly meeting
of tbe Veteran Volunteer Firemen's I
Association, held at home. U23 North
| Third street last night, plans for a j
IS "The Live Store" 1
Open Toniylit
of fl I
I Keep Your Head Up I
H rei
I _ I
Look for big things to happen —Every
American who has actually done their duty has a right
to keep their "Head Up," feeling proud that they have assisted
in bringing about better conditions for the world at large—One
serious duty is to be more careful that our efforts may not slacken. / B
9
P El
We've done a great work, but there is a great deal
more to be accomplished—business, education and improvements must
go on —greater things will be expected of us, so you see the necessity of "Keeping
g Your Head Up." • _ M
| B
| It's good business to have the right kind |
|l of merchandise to sell—A store that sells dependable
tti merchandise can look you square in the face because you wili get
your money's worth for every dollar spent—lt's a pleasure to buy j||
from a store like this "Live Store" where everything you get has
our absolute guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or you get
your money hack.
I ■ 1
II iH
We're building a great institution here —the buying
public "back of US," believing firmly in our liberal policy of square deal
ing, honest representation and greater values—We're approaching the Christmas
season and there is no question that this will be the greatest holiday season America j
Il has ever witnessed—All you need to do is "get ready" to it j|j
Make this your headquarters for useful
gifts and unusual selections of "Silk Shirts," "Hosiery,"
"Underwear," "Gloves," "Neckwear," "Pajamas," "Sweaters," . |J
H "Suits," and "Overcoats." Boys' "Clothing" and "Mackinaws,"
II "Bath Robes," "House Coats" and everything that will make a
man or boy Happy. •
| This is The Store Everybody is Talking About I
l j 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
. n Tl
public memorial service for its mem- I
bers who were killed iu France xvorc |
arranged, the service to be held in the |
Technical High School Auditorium,
the last Sunday in December. A 1
I death benefit fund xvas also estab- i
| llshed at the meeting Inst night,
j Four gold stars have been placed
!In the service ling of the assooia- I
tion. They arc for: Vlnrcnco Hinkle j
and John I'cifer, of the Good Will 1
Company, Charles lie vie, of the Al
lison Company, ami Lewis llouseal,
of the Citizens Company. The prin
cipal speaker al the memorial ser
-1 vices in Deeemher will he tho Rev.
Samuel Stein, chaplain of the Slate
I Firemen's Association.
THRIFT STAMPS TO STVY )
\YnhtKtoii. Nov. 30. —• Continued]
practice of thrift through purchase otfT
| War SuvlnKs und Thrift Stamps im
i necessary so the Kdvernment may!
inect the expense of the war, providet
I the means of supporting' the Army iitl
I lotirope. and of Printing' It baclc ti>i
> American soil, said Director General]
MeAdoo in a message sent ycsterda rl
' to till regional directors of railroads.!
7