16 APPOINTMENTS MEET APPROVAL The Philadelphia Newspapers Speolt in High Terms of Governor's Selections The Philadelphia North American to-day sums up tho genorat com mendation given to tho appointments Just announced by Governor-elect William C. Sproul. In tho oourso of an extended review of the situation the North American says: "Public approval yesterday was stamped upon the selections of Governor-elect Sproul for the principal positions In his cabinet. Throughout the state, the people considered the intended appointments as an evidence of good faith following the promise made to the Commonwealth in Sproul's ante primary platform that he would not he a factional Governor. • William I. Schaffer, of Delaware county, for years has been close personal friend of Senator Sproul. He has a state-wide reputation as a leading lawyer and is recorder of the Supreme Court. Long before the election Schaffer was looked upon as the natural choice of Sproul for the Attorney Generalship. "A long friendship has existed be tween Sproul and Cyrus K. Woods, of Westmoreland county, who is to he tendered the otfice of Secretary of the Commonwealth for another term. They were together in tho State Senate for several years, dur ing which time Woods was president pro tern, for two sessions. In 1910 Woods was appointed by President Taft as minister to Portugal. "Not only is Harry S. McDevitt, of Philadelphia, a warm personal friend of Sproul, but the Governor elect picked him for his private sec retary on account of his intimate knowledge of the business of the state and the various departments. ' "It lias been virtually decided that Dr. Edward Martin, of Phila delphia, will be commissioner of health, and it is Improbable that any more popular appointment could have been made. Dr. Martin was one of the best directors of health and charities Philadelphia ever had. He possesses unusual administrative abilities and ranks high in the medi cal profession. "Sproul's statement that lie is not going to Harrisburg with a mowing machine but will use a weeder in the state political field, is significant that efficient officials who have faithfully performed their duties will he re tained in the Sproul administration. State Highway Commissioner ,T. Denny O'Nell, of Allegheny county, does not expect to be retained in that position." The Philadelphia Record says editorially: "Mr. Schaffer is in every way qualified to fill the position. He is not only a lawyer of ability, but is a man of high ideals. The incoming Governor's secretary will, of course, have a chief worth the devotion of so able a young man, but Governor Sproul is doubly fortunate in being able to induce Mr. McDevitt to help htm in the position it is indicaled he ' will fill." Gypsies Gather For Funeral of Vlialedo By Associated Press Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 2. —Jon Vlialedo, son of the gypsy "king" of 1 lie United States, died yesterday of pneumonia in the Bridgeport hos pital. He was 24 years old and was born in Russia, lfe is said to have been a graduate of Princeton Uni versity. Hundreds of gypsies are gathering here for tlie funeral. "OH, iF I COULD BREAK THIS COLD!" Almost as soon as said with Dr. King's New Discovery Get a bottle today! Tlte rapidity with which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial attacks is what has kept its popu larity on the increase yeur by year. This standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. Jt does quickly and pleas antly what it is recommended to do. One trial puts it in your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. Bowels Usually Clogged! Regulate them with safe, sure, comfortable Dr. King's New I,ft'e Pills. Correct that biliousness, head ache. sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-clogginess. THOUSANDS PROSTRATED INFLUENZA commonly known as Grippe spread ing over entire East. Upoißthe first indication of watery eyes, running nose and soreness of the throat headache or tired feeling, step into your nearest drug store and purchase a 30c bottle of MUNYON'S COED REMEDY and a 30c bottle of MUNYON'S GRIPPE REMEDY and take them according to directions, alternating every hour. These Remedies will check, within a few hours, ull unpleasant dis charges and remove headache, and remove all symptoms of Influenza (commonly known as Grippe) within a few days. These simple Remedies have saved thousands of lives within the past 30 years. Munyon's doctors are always at your service. Advice and consulta tion absolutely free. MUNYON'S LABORATORIES 5 till and Columbia Ave. Pliila., Pa. For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, cle.?.r and healthy. ■ Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases five way to zemo. Frequently, minor lemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $l.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. - *S*-W.P'weO,OvelMutO. MONDAY EVENING. HAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH * DECEMBER 2, lvi ' Bolsheviki Intern General Von Hoffmann ' ] J p.. ... ... • ■ j| " ' ■■ , . . | CEHErSAL VON KOFFJIAHN General von HofTman, Germany's ' i military spokesman at the llrest ' I Llto.vek conference, has been arrested 1 I and interned by the Bolsheviki, ac r cording to a dispatch from Berne. • IHe is being held at the fortress of . ! Kovno. I Three Ministers Speak at Y. M. C. A. Meeting ! Thanksgiving was celebrated at the ■ Central Y. M. U. A. yesterday with ' j an inspiring men's meeting held in j Fahnestock hall, with Ihree ten -1 | minute speeches as the features ot • 'the rogram. Speakers were the Rev. [III. Everett Hallman. pastor of the I i Immanuel Presbyterian Church: the • | Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of the l j Fourth Street Church of -God, and ' ! the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. pas ' j tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran '! Church. The general subject was ! "Thanksgiving Echoes." , ! Charles IV. Sayres. boys' work i secretary of the ' A . M. iC. A., lately returned from over seas service, will lie the speaker at I next Sunday's meeting, talking on j his experience in France, lie is '{known to thousands of Pennsylvu j mans as "Pop" Sayres. Dutch Name Commission to Decide Status of Ex-Kaiser The Hague. Dee. 2.—The Nether lands government lias appointed a : commission to report on the position i which the former German emperor ' i occupies in Holland. : i The relationship of the Dutch gov ' 1 eminent to legal questions whie.h , niay arise respecting William Ho henzolln's admission to and ills stay in Holland will lie inquired into. The commission consists of B. c. J. l.odaer. Prof. A. A. 11. Struken I and A. E. Alex. Yankee Mine Sweepers Comb Ocean For Peril : Ouorock, Va., Dev. 2.—Several mine sweepeis arrived off the Virginia ' coast yesterday to search for mines ! j laid by the Gorman submarines in their raids on this side of the Atlan ' , fie last summer. Three are said to ! have been located at the points des ' ; ignated by the German officials in ! accordance with the armistice terms. The Germans reported that; eleven mines had been laid In the vicinity t j of Winter Water Shoal light. Two More Ships Sail Home With Yankees i Washington, Dec. 2.—Notice was received bv the War Department yesterday of the sailing from Liver . pool on November 29 of the steam er Ascanius for New York, with 47 [{officers and 1,427 men. and the • [Steamer t'anopic. for Boston, with 54 I officers and 1,067 men. All on both '! steamers are areo units except a few ' casuals. CLASS IN SPE\lvl\(. TO EM-XT OFFICERS An open meeting of tlie Self-Ex • pression and Debuting Society, un der the auspices ol* the C.'ntral Y. M. ' A., will h held in the assembly 1 room of tlie "Y" building this even r I ing. Election of officers ill be held. ULTIMATUM TO PR! \ Copenhagen. Dec. 2. —The People's "j Council at Breslau yesterday sent an | ultimatum to the German govern i nu-nt demanding immediate convoea ! tion of-the Constituent Assembly and j threatening that Silesia would sep- I urate from Prussia unless a satis i factory answer is received within | forty-eight hours. Burgomaster Max of Brussels, Freed by Huns 1-1 1-TAX Adolph Max, the heroic burgomas ter of Brussels, who was taker), pris oner by tho Germans and sent to the fortress of Glatz, wns recently freed, according to a report from London. Burgomaster Max was ar rested in September, 19*4, for his "irreconcilable attitude," according to an announcement made at the time by the German ml 11 tar" Gover nor of Belgium. j'THE OTHER MAN'S j WIFE' IS CLEVER I Dual Standard Provides the j Theme For Stirring Melodrama __ . i •The Other Man's Wife." a play on | the dual standard of living, featur- ; ing Adelaide Thurston, was well re- 1 , celved by a fairly large audience at j j the Orpheum theuter Saturday night. I Benedict McQuarrle as Richard Rams- i | gate, alias Dick Harding, the profll- 1 , gate, supported his part well, as also ; j did Eveta Knudsen in tho character , |of Nellie Ramsgute. the wife. Miss ! Thurston interpreted the difficult role ; j of Roxanna Hampton with ease and \ j facility. ; The characters of tlie play are ! | somewhat conventional, and "The | : Other Man's Wife" is melodramatic j rather than tragic. Moreover, the j dual standard of living motif serves only as a background, and the real Issue is in u sense avoided. The piece is, nevertheless, most interest j ing. Richard Ramsgate. a young profll- ! gate who goes under the assumed I j name of Dick Harding, seduces Xel- J lie, a beautiful young girl, and after j ; u false marriage performed by his I • chauffeur in tlie guise of a clergy- ' { man, dishonors her. Ramsgate has also promised marriage to andtalianl 1 I flower girl, who dies through grief, I Richard thereby incurring the hatred j of tlie girl's brother, who swears! venganee. 1 ! In order to avoid the Italian's clutches Richard makes a hasty trip to Europe, and is reported as killed | in an automobile accident. Mean while. Nellie reforms with the aid of ! ' her friend. Roxanna Hampton, a I cabaret singer, and she seeks em- : , i pioyment in tlie office of George 1 j Ramsgate, a lawyer and highly re- ' spectable man. George Ramsgate ! finally marries Nellie, unconscious of | her dishonor inflicted by his brother. . The first act opens with Nellie and ' I Roxanna, happily situated as friends < ! in the homo of George. ; During the progress of the play ] 1 Richard, the profligate, returns to find his brother married, as lie views I it, to one adventuress and housing I another. With the secret of their j past lives Richard tries to extort money from the woman, attempting ! to secure a large sum from his Irotli jer through Nellie. George learns of ' his wife's guilt, but their happiness jis redeemed. while Richard re- , ! celved his Just punishment by death. | at the hands of Tony. ( fr 1 ' " —^ Dives, Pomeroii & Stewart ! Boys' and Girls' Gift Books r~ —7— White Silks That May Be Hundreds of Titles s' \ Fashioned Into Dainty Gifts Everyone's gift list carries the name of a hov , J \ .... . . . , , ... , . , , , i * \ I here s a deep sentiment attached to a gift that rcp or girl. who would rather read than play and it / resents hours of painstaking care in fashioning .and Is ,n tho ,nU,,e f t ot tll ! s c a ; s . ot & ,ft choppers that / |> % /W \ sewing, Such gilts are the rule this Christmas, and we announce these splendid books. \+ 7 £ \ these fine white silks of supreme quality suggest many Tlie Molly Brown Series.—By Nell Speed, eaoh 00c / A t\ > J I • _ 1 1 J 00 J The Tucker Twin Books.—By Nell Speed, each 0e \ ' 1 Uses. a The Polly Pendleton Series.—By Dorothy Whiteliill. t VSHIWgL. i /* X''\ \ J White Da Zerz, 32-inches. yd , $2.50 y 1 each 6t)c ■ yi AV/w/Su ' /r'9%- 1 /' V I White Sltk Broadcloth, yd 82.50 The Letty Books. —By Helen Sherman Griffith, each. v. JT"-- ill V. 11 nl I ' White Shanghai, 36-lnchcs, yd , 82.25 M 60c \ . ftJFI ! tefiff N(& Vr £' i v White Satin Itonininc, 40-inches. yd S-t,Oh The Curly Tops Series. —By Howard R. Garls. each, 50c /7 . v \ / I i M°rV f jjj\, Id White Baronet Satin, 40-inches, yd St.so 1 The Bex Kingdom Series.—By Gordon Braddock, each. , \ yl \ aj/)' IXrf li Ts /V'W 1 A/ iSKt&W?! White llnbulni. 27-inches, yd., 85c, $1.00; ;vt>-inches, H1.75 Otic .'J \ (V, 1 . Li \/v /vX* / " Crepe do Chine. •iO-inches, yd 51.85 and 82.50 The Go Ahead Boys Series. —By Ross Kay. each.. . 00c /'|W| \I t\ \ wagiwT Crepe Meteor. 40-inches, yd 53.00 Corporal Kelly 01' the Fighting Fifth.—By Win. it. / 8/ 1 1 \i \ ifl? \ HI/ i T Crepe Georgette, 40-inchcs, yd $2.25 to 53.00 Juntos, each 00c / i II ! ft \ 17 )\ Wash Satin. 36-inchcs, yd '•• ••■' 52.00 to 52.50 Bob Cook and the German Spy. Bob Cook and the tier- y Oa' J' —\ \ J tereaSSNSB ' - Dives. Pomeroy & Stews.t. Street Floor man Aeroplane. Bob Cook's Brother in the Treiv lies. / Li/JL ! N f jdllfiii* ' F-ii- w('La :J -jSKg . MM:'f,- Marabout Capes and Muffs 1 Twenty Thousand J.eagues Under the Sea, by Jules Verne. /p .§\j \ Gift pieces of full down Marabout in (apes and Muffs each 60c (N V" either plain or combined with ostrich, shades are grey, black wm -""" ts p™ 523 -~ 1 lie fc>eurch lor the Spy. the Air Soout. the /IKStj fflrnKfl 1 1 Xr- ' North Sra Mines, With Joffre on the liattle Line, Ki>rht- f)W 'l. " rr "i / ' ' ; m ■ Mm %" Dainty Gift Handkerchiefs Dives. Pomeroy &• Stewart. Street Floor I'' MKHv. "! } W ' f Beautiful Hand Embroidered Slijles 1 A Sale of Girls' Coats r nnoh , r;f . IF/i . , , pr^r e ,; h^r Sarins o/25 Per Cent LoPe/f/ Gift WttlStS 0f f #W B™l4 Georgette. Crepe & Crepe de Chine \ laps a dozen garments ot Each day sees the presentation of new stfles in suit shades as well as in the Spanish hand em- J r®, \j! M' S| t notably good materials for much-favored flesh and white creations. And prices in every instance are sur- broidered sauare. $ ;,lLf—i/ .\l ,l f fK juniors of the 13 to 19- prisingly interesting. v 750, | . ~ 1 L f mm y m pd\\ vear period. 1 lundrtds of new gilt *ai S . are rea dv smart in style, good of work,,,an- # JKS.OO loIO [• ' . (fTffl X^lk thfn'TftJ 6 oo' 'WP of fine materials. Some are plain, some lace trimmed, and others are J™**™' cm " rcu| - (i T 'l^^|. 4 8SB£?& from, every one of them daintily embroidered. - • -I\, y-' 8 """ . r fresh from the stock of a . flM> _ "''vi •'•>o, •>"0 11 ; maker who is known bolh Trices are 5HH.98 to $1 UOXKD HANDKERCHIEFS . / i east and west for the charae- # # i li J/ | ter of the garments he builds. Ay* iir c/7nr Ihp I lftlp EhllrirPl'l Three or six in an appropriate gift box ready for distribution The materials are of the Ui O I Ul 11IL VfJ !t:r aTd a t:S "ISTU'i; Wm f, for tfc. i yog ! tr,l Canyon imagine a more delightful gift-one ££ rT™* *™ cl " b ™ id " od * nd , H green, navy and Burgundy. that Mill make your little girl s eyes as big as saucers on Christmas morning. . 4 ,i oK en, boxed 35c, 50c ami 75c jA V\ Regular Jl6 50 coats ' H Corticelli 'Kultola" Yarns for sweaters and many other J to the Jerms of the armistice. quilted Japanese crepe silk, hand-embroid- \\\\ J P 4 \ \ / \ / j I -' et 1,8 av\ y //Ji V \\ / \ / m uses, ball 78c Rive that ttnancial aid that an d close-sewn bottom to guarantee baby's sy X Jt£ Bear Brand Tarns In Germantown. Knitting Worsteds. S • h . ,S . .!" P ,. t ! me . .'° U s7?so Saxony, Vicuna and Shetland Floss, ball 38c to 05c : there" until their Babv Blanket"' * a " 5 a,UI "I'l.SO to $2.65 Bear Brand Yarns in athletic mixtures for men's and j ch^8 tt i ; aB S^ t^.ln ? ; tampi ' {ffi KlmoSos m"™!! L_ \ boys' scarfs, sweaters and socks, ball, 72c 1 ' Baby Japanese fillk Robes, . .83.50 to 80.05 \i I ; Baby Crocheted Robes, .....$3.30 to 80.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor ar ' :■ . ~-,.8 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor = ■ ■ ■ ■ JJ * | March Announces List of Units Coming Home Soon \\ imblugtoo, Dec. 2.'—The follow- ' j ing units were announced today by J General March as having been desig- I nated for early return home: | Second Anti-Aircraft Battalion. | Three hundred and thirty-fifth j Field Artillery. j Fifty-ninth Field Artillery Brigade : Headquarters. Three hundred and thirty-seventh j Field Artillery. 1 Three hundred and thirty-ninth ; Field Artillery. One hundred and sixty-third Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters. ; One hundred and twenty-fifth to | 127 th. inclusive. Field Artillery. One hundred and forty-fourtli Field I Artlllerj). Seventy-third Const Artillery. Seventy-fourth Coast Artillery. One hundred and fifteenth Trench Mortar Battery. Third to "tli, inclusive, Antl-Alr craft Battalions. Fourteenth to 17th, Inclusive. Anti- Air craft Batteries. One hundred and ninth Ambulance I Train. Three hundred and thirty-eighth ! Field Artillery. One hundred and sixty-first Field | Artillery Brigade. i Three hundred and thlrty-flrst to 333 d, inclusive, Field Artillery. Three hundred and eleventh Am j bulanee Train. ! Fifty-sixth Field Artillery Brigade. One hundred and sixteenth Field j Arrtlllery. ! One hundred and seventeenth Field 1 Artillery. I One hundred and eighteenth Field j Artillery. j Headquarters 40th Artillery Brigade Coast Artillery Corps. Headquarters 65th Field Artillery I Brigade. I One hundred and forty-third Field I Artillery Regiment, j Ofie hundred and forty-fifth Field Artillery Regiment. 145 th Artillery Regiment. 109 th Engineers. I 136 th Ambulance Company. 136 th Field Hospital. 1 Headquarters, 39th Division. 29th Division Headquarters Train, | 77th Brigade. 153 d and 154t1i Infantry Regiments. I Headquarters. 55th Brigade. 155 th Infantry Regtm'eni. 156 th Infantry Regiment. 140 th Machine Gun Battalion. 141 st Machine Gun Battalion. 1 42d Machine Gun Battalion. 114 th Train Headquarters and mili i tary police. i Headquarters, 76th Division. . 76th Division Headquarters Train. 151 st Brigade. 301 st Infantry Regiment. I 302 d Infantry Regiment. I 152(1 Brigade. 303 d Inrantry Regiment. 304 th Infantry Regiment. 301 st Machine Gun Battalion. 302 d Machine Gun Battalion. 303 d Machine Gun Battalion. 301 st Train Headquarters and mili tary police. 301 st Sanitary Train. 304 th Ambulance Company. 304 th Field Hospital. sth. 11th and 12lh Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalions. 42d and 43d Artillery Regiments, j Coast Artillery Corps. 52d and 53d Artillery Regiments. Coast Artillery Corps. 109 th Ambulance Train (animal 1 drawn). I 309 th Ambulance Train. | Headquarters, 33d Brigade, Coast Artillery Corps. I Headquarters. 3Glh and 37th Artil- I lerv Brigades. Const Artillery Corps. | Headquarters. 139 th Field Artillery ' Brigade. ; 325 th to 327. inclusive. Field Artil ; lery Regiments. Headquarters. 162 d Field Artillery j Brigade. ! 312 th Trench Mortar Battery, i 46th and 47th Artillery Regiments, j Coast Artillery Corps. Headquarters, 63d Field Artillery Brigade. Headquarters, CSd Field Artillery ' Brigade. ' 137 th Field Artillery Regiment, i 138 th Field Artillery Regiment. I 139 th Field Artillery Regiment. 113 th Ambulance Train (less motor battalion). I 54th Ambulance Train. Coast Artil lery Corps. 13th Anti-Aircraft Battery. ' 43th, 61st. 62d, 68th and 69th Ar ; tillery Regiments, Coast Artillery I Corps. I Headquarters. 34th Artillery Bri ■ gade, Coast Artillery Corps. I 30st, 302 d, 303 d and 304 th Casual ! companies. Headquarters Company, 312 th En gineers. | Companies, A, B, C, D, E, and' F, 312 th Engineers, j Headquarters Detachment, 312 th | Engineers. 34Sth Ambulance Company. 346 th and 34 7th Field Hospital ' Companies. i 4th and sth Railway Ordnance, re ; pair section. 33d Machine Gun Battalion i 312 th Field Signal Battalion. [ Headquarters, 30th Brigade. Coast Artillery Corps. Headquarters. 87th Division, and Headquarters Troop, S7th Division Field Laboratory. 312 th Train Headquarters. 312 th Military Police, j 312t1i Sanitary Train Detachment. ' Headquarters. 73d and 174 th Infan try brigades dental unit. Sanitary Squadron No. St. 345 th Field Hospital Company. 345 th Ambulance Company, Headquarters, SStli Artillery Bri gade, Const Artillery Corps. ' 70th and 71st Artillery Regimentk, , President Inspecting Great Bombing Plane I 111 MI7IIIO -1" " -> I . "'i nlMOTl^ivilrlrraa']Uil"~irrr'' ,- 'n "it "Mfci —>tMI T* "rr II ; President Wilson lias taken a deep 1 , personal interest in the development j !of tlie great American bombing ! | planes which proved so effective on | I tlie western front and would have 1 played a much more important part I Coast Artillery Corps. Ist Handley-Page. lltli, 282 d and 306 th Aero Squad-; j rolls. 1 63d, 66th, 67th and "2d Regiments, | Coast Artillery Corps. 18th Anti-Aircraft Battery. | 19th Anti-Aircraft Battery. I The 92d Division lias been ordered | | to prepare for entratnment for a base | j port. ' 20th 'Anti-Aircraft Battery. I had the war continued. He is shown i here with Mrs. Wilson anil Major General Peyton C. March, chief-of stalT. inspecting one of the machines which landed not far from the White House. Headquarters, 32d Brigade, Coast : I Artillery Corps. 106 th. 109 th, 113 th, 309 th, 310 th, 311 th, 4th, 6th, 6th and 7th Trench Mortar Battalions. M I.ICS GET laa I -BOATS Harwich, Dec. 2.—Eight more Get- j | man submarines surrendered yester- | | day, making a total of 122 which have been taken over by tlie Allies. Dr. Smucker Celebrates Five Years' Work as Stevens Memorial Pastor The llfth anniversary of his pas torate at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, was celebrated yesterday by Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker with a series of special an niversary services held in the church edifice. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, senior bishop of the Metho. dist Church, preached the sermont at the morning and evening services, , giving solid, logical talks in which were contained many bits of good advice. Corporal Humphrey J. Roberts, Welsh soloist, who wears the sang several solos at the services witli line effect. Other special music * was presented. Much credit is given to Dr. Smucker, the pastor of tlie church, tor his energetic work in building up the membership and linanc.es of Stevens Memorial Church until it 1s one of .the leading congregations of ♦ flic city. The pastor spent his early life in Chicago, filling pulits in Ohio and later coming to Pittsburgh where lie was pastor of the Smith- Held Stneet Church. Five years ago , yesterday ho became pastor of the local church and has won mny friends by his tlvewire work here. Knights of Columbus to Entertain Soldiers The soldiers at the aero and ord nance depots in Middletown will ho entertained next Monday evening under the auspices of the Harrtsburg Council No. 869, Knights of Colum bus. The Original Home Talent Minstrels will furnish the entertain ment. Thomas J.ynch and Gwilym < Wat kins, under whose management the entertainment is lo lie produced, have arranged for t lie linal rehear - i sals Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock I and Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock I in the A. O. H. hall in Stcelton. All of the participants have been re quested to attend the tinal rehearsals if possible. The entertainment will be repeated later at Marsh Run and Carlisle. WITHDRAWING IX GOOD ORDKK Berlin, Dec. 2. —Three million Uer j man troops, a million horses and j great quantities of baggage, with | drawing toward the River Rhine V ! from Belgium and Northern France j arc conducting the movement in an j orderly manner, according to a spe- J cial telegram from Dusseldorf. Rhen- . , isli Prussia. The troops are carry ting their own provisions. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad