MAURETANIA IN
NEW YORK PORT
WITHSOLDIERS
Demobilization to Take Place
at Camp Mills in Near
Future
Mew York, Dec. 2. —The British
steamship Mauretania, sister ship of
the Lusitania, is in port to-day with
the lirst large contingent of Ameri
can troops from overseas. The 4.000.
men, mostly non-combatant troops
who were stationed in England, will
be taken to Camp Mills on Dong
Island during the day. Demobiliza
tion will take place at this camp in
the near future.
Storms Delay Vessel
Heavy storms delayed the trans
port's voyage so that she was un
able to dock at noon yesterday, as
was expected, and it was not until
seven o'clock last night that the
liner entered the narrows, too late
to pass quarantine. She anchored
for the night in. Gravesend bay in
sight of the lighted Statue of .Lib
erty.
The steamer's belated arrival
caused a change in the plans for
welcoming the soldiers and many
thousands 4liO had crowded Bat-1
tory Park, all the afternoon and
who had motored to Camp Mills
were disappointed. The mayor's
committee of welcome went down
the bay on. a police department boat
and officially extended a welcome
lioine.
Northern Pacific Bears Wounded
Shortly before the Mauretania
dropped anchor, the hospital ship
Northern Pacific, passed up by the
bay unheralded and docked at Ho
boken. Nearly half of the heroes
aboard were badly wounded, one
section bei? given, over to men who
have lost legs and another to those
who have had arms amputated.
Red Cross nurses supervised the
work of removing the men to nearby
army hospitals to-day.
Douglas Fairbanks
Divorced; His Wife
Wins Son's Custody
New York, Dec. 2. Sitting in
chambers at New Koclielle, Supreme
Court Justice J. Addison Young
signed an interlocutory decree of
divorce in favor of Mrs. Beth S.
Fairbanks, wife of Douglas Fair
banks, the motion picture actor.
The decree gives Mrs. Fairbanks
custody of their son. Douglas, Jr.,
eight years old. His wife gels a
substantial allowance.
The testimony against Fairbanks
was given by William Clifton Craw
ford. an actor, and John Emerson, a
motion picture director. Crawford
said lie met Fairbanks at the Lambs' j
Club on January 2, 1916, and . the i
defendant invited hint to attend a j
party of "beautiful girls." Emer
son told of an alleged confession of ,
tin escapade with a woman in New J
York which, he said, Fairbanks j
made to him while they were at
Hollywood.
Mrs. Fairbanks, in her petition. |
stated that Fairbanks made more |
than $lO,OOO a week in his various
"movie" enterprises.
Germans Suffering
in Alsace-Lorraine
Strasbourg, Nov. 27 (Delayed).—!
Several hundred thousand Germans I
in Alsace and Lorraine have begun !
1o experience suffering, which
pquals, if it does not exceed, that
which the Germans have inflicted
upon the natives during the past
forty-eight years. A great many of ;
the men who are holding public of- I
tices find their occupations sudden- |
ly withdrawn. Many others, who |
were employes of the public ad
ministration, are living in daily fear
of discharge and the necessity of I
leaving the country. 1
*
, Here are "the
I easily proved
j facts
S concerning
I POST
TQASTIES
| Crisper "than other i
I corn flakes; |
I Superior -flavor; 1
I More "eatable" hence 1
I more satisfying 8
1 And theymake I
1 easy "the saving I
o*f wheat. S
L J
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 2, 1918.
KAISER TRYING TO
DODGE BLAME FOR
I WORLD WAR'S START
: Shifts Onus Onto Shoulders of Ex-Chancellor Von Belh
mann-Hollweg and Von Jayow; Raps British and Russia
Copenhagen, Dec. 2. Further
i revelations showing that former
C Emperor William of Germany is
i seeking to escape responsibility for
. bringing'on the war are contained
I in an article by Dr. George Wege
jlner, appearing in the Cologne Oa-
I zette. recounting a conversation
f which the writer had with the Em
. peror just before he lied. In this
i interview, the Emperor attempted
to shift the blame for the world
conflict to the shoulders of Dr.Theo
bold Bcthmann-Hollweg. former
■ Imperial Chancellor, and Gottlieb
■ von Jugow, former Minister of For
• eign Affairs.
I "Against my will they sent me to
■ Norway," William is quoted as hav
'ling said, "f did not wish to under-
I take the voyage, because of the
i gravity of the situation after the
• murder of Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand was clear at first sight. But
I the chancellor Raid to tne:
" 'Your Majesty must take this
• voyage iu order to maintain peace.
■ If your Majesty remains here it un
! doubted ly means war and the world
i will lay to your charge responsi
i bllity for this war.'
i 'Well, I then undertook the voy
; ago. Dpring all this time I received
: no reports from my government
concerning current events. Strict
ly speaking,. I only learned from
Norwegian newspapers of what was
occurring in the world, and in this
way I learned of the Russian mo
bilization measures.
Blames British Fleet and Russia
"But when I heard that the Brit
ish fleet had put to sea, 1 returned
of my own accord. They had near
r— 1
["Big Bertha" Shipped
to Interior by I*uns
With American Army of Oerupn
j Ron, Dec. 2.—The inside facts regard-
I ing "Big Bertha" and the other mon
, ster German guns may be locked up
with the numerous secrets of Ger
many. Information that reaches the
American Army officials is to the ef
fect that the German guns of heavy j
calibre at various points have been
shipped to the interior on flat cars, j
Shipments of parts of big gun em- i
placements also are reported. Ger
mans, interrogated as to the disposi- '
tion of "Big Bertha" and the other j
large calibered cannon, claims to be
ignorant of their present where-1
abouts.
Son Born to Alma Gluck,
Famous Concert Singer
Now York, Dec. 2.—A son was
} born early on Saturday to Alma
I Gluck, soprano, wife of Efrem Zlm
j balist, tlpe Russian violinist, at their
| home. 81'5 West lOOtli street. Ma-
I dame Gluck, at one time a mem - 1
: her of the Metropolitan Opera'
I forces, is a favorite on the concert ]
j stage, and Zimbulist, too, has a
largo following. They were married
in 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimbalist also have I
' a daughter, Marie Virginia, about
i 3 years old.
' *
Major W. S. Manning
Killed in Action
Columbia. S. C., Dec. 2. Major
I W. S. Manning, eldest son of Gover-
I nor Manning, of South Carolina, was
I killed in action In France Novem
ber 6.
Major Manning was attached to
the 316 th Infantry, 79th Division,
1 and recently was decorated for
1 bravery.
i
ily caught me. On my orders. Ger- I
I man ships returned at once to the |
I security of Norwegian harbors.
! Later it would not have been pos
sible for them to do so."
The Emperor then mentioned
declarations of General W. A. Soulc
homlinoff, Russian minister of war,
during the investigations which oc
curred afterward, which he later j
altered to the statement that he had
not ordered real mobilization, hut.
only readiness for mobilization. The j
; Emperor, however, insisted on the j
correctness of the first declaration. I
according to which the Czur had
been induced by the Kaiser to re
call his order for mobilization. He
declared that General Nicholas
Januasehkevitch. chief of the Rus
sian Imperial General Staff, de
ceived the Czar and the order was
carried out in spite of him. This
mobilization, the Kaiser would have
it, was the final reason for the war.
The Russian war party at the
court, the Kaiser continued, had
already In the spring of 1914, com
pelled the Czar to make prepara
tions for war. From that lime Si
berian regiments were gradually
drawn westward. They were told
that maneuvers were the reason for
i these movements and thus they
| marched on to the Riga river and
| farther westward until they reach
ed Vilna, where they were sudden
ly handed out loaded cartridges and
told that they were now going to
fight in earnest.
"In fact," said the Kaiser in end
ing the Interview, "Russian troops
were already over our frontier be
fore war was declared."
War Over,. Lincoln
Highway to Be Resumed
Detroit, Dec. 2. With the ink
scarcely dry upon the armistice
which closed the greatest of all
I world wars, tangible evidence is al
ready coming to light of one of the
important forces of good resulting
from our participation in the great
struggle. Definite pluns are now
| being made fro the building of
i thruugh, connecting, permanent
| highways destined to be of value to
: the entire nation. The war brought
home a national appreciation of our
' imperative need for permanent,
| through, connecting highways.
Transportation conditions existing
|in 1917 and 1918 focus attention
upon this need.
| With an eye to the future the
' Lincoln Highway Association anlici
j pated developments in this connec
tion, and is prepared for a greater
I measure of active, constructive cn
i deavor in 1919 than ever before,
j Despite its evident importance road
building was being more and more
restricted as time passed, but with
the cessation of hostilities a more
liberal policy on the part of the
many agencies governing such con
structive endeavors is confidently to
! be expected; more, it is anticipated
I that every such agency will lend its
full support to the immediate re
sumption of such work. The war
is over. The period of reconstruc
tion has come. Highway improve
ment, along the lines advocated by
the Lincoln Highway Association,
seems destined to receive the first
attention.
CORRL'PriON IX BERLIN
Amsterdam, Dec. 2.—The German
revolutionary government, according
to estimates made by the Berlin cor
respondent of the Cologne Volks j
Zcitung, has spent 800,000,000 marks !
in the last three weeks. The news- !
paper declares that a storm of ve- I
hemence has burst ugainst corrup-!
tion in Berlin, which "it is hoped will ]
sweep away the dishonest rabble." I
i
"CURSED LIEBKNECHT
SLEPT IN KAISER'S BED"
London, Dec. 2. When the
correspondent at The Hague of
the Dally Mall visited the Royal !
Palace at Berlin recently he \
found the aged servants there j
bursting with indignation over j
the fact that Dr. Liebknecht, the
Radical Socialist leader, had slept j
in the former emperor's bed. The (
correspondent quotes the ser-
I vants as saying:
"That cursed Liebknecht slept |
! for two nights in the Kaiser's
I bed."
i =
AUTHORSHIP
OF WAR SHOWN
BY BAVARIA
State Documents Expose Plan j
ot Germany and Austria |
to Make War
Copenhagen, Denmark The.
Munich Korespondenz Hoffmann
publishes, an official report re-j
Rai ding the origin of the war *bear- I
ing out facts already known that
Germany and Austria had fully de
cided to begin the war in July, 1914,
long before the ultimatum was
handed to Serbia, and also showing
that the date of the opening of the
conflict had been, expressly delayed!
until the French Premier's visit to
St. Petersburg was ended, in order
that it might be precipitated when
quick action on the part of the En
tente would n,ot be eusy.
This report,coniirms in an unmis
takable form all the previous evi
dence that Germany worked with
Austria-Hungary in imposing an. ul
timatum upon Serbia such as was
known would lead Jo war and that
Germany was determined war
should follow r .
The Munich Korrespon.denz Hoff
mann states that the Premier and
Foreign Minister of Bavaria re
quested permission from the federal
government to publish documents
concerning the origin of the war.
The revelations are contained in a
report of July 18, 1914, made by
Count von Lerchen field, Bavarian
Minister to Berlin.
Recording his conversations in
the Foreign Office with Dr. von
Ziminermann, the Imperial Under-
Secretary of State, with reference to
the Balkans, and with the Austro-
Hungariun Ambassador in Berlin re
garding the Triple Allinnco, Count
von Lerohenfeld says with reference'
to the note to Serbia:
"The delivery of the note will take
place on July 25. Action, has been
postponed until this juncture because
of a desire to wait for M. Viviani's
departure from St. Petersburg, in
order to make it difficult for the
Entente to arrive at an understand
ing and to counteract. In Vienna,
until then, a show of peaceful dis
position is to be made and the Min
ister of War and chief of the Gen
eral Staff are to have a furlough fori
some time."
After informing his government
of the probable contents of the note,
von Lerchen feld continues:
"It is obvious that Serbia cannot
accept such conditions which are in
consistent with her dignity as an.
independent state. The consequence
is therefore that there must be war.
It is absolutely necessary here that
Austria should take advantage of
this favorable moment, even at the
danger of further complications."
In a telegraphic communication
from the Bavarian legation on the
morning of July 31, 1914, the c.on
i viction was expressed that Sr. Ed
! ward Grey's honest efforts to pre
serve peace would certainly not suc-
I ceed in arresting the course of
! events.
In a communication, from the
Legation later on the same day, von
Lerchenfcld said:
"At present two ultimatums have
been sen.t—one to St. Petersburg,
expiring in 12 hours, and Tne other
to Paris, expiring in 18 hours. To
St. Petersburg the inquiry is.for the
reason of the Russian mobiiization,
and to Paris the inquiry is whether
that country will remain neutral.
Both will, of course, be answered by
a refusal. Then mobilization, will
take place at midnight on Saturday,
August 1. The Prussian General
Staff awaits war against France full
of confidence and reckons to bo able
to overthrow France in the course
of four weeks. The morale of the
French Army is not gooiJ. It hu3
only a few very largq howitzers and
bad rifles."
In a report dated August 4, 1914,
von. Lerchenfeld said regarding Bel
gium.
"Germany cannot respect Belgian
neutrality. The chief of the gen
eral staff has declared that even
British neutrality would be paid for
too dearly if the price was the re
spect of Belgium, declaring an at
tack on France is only possible
through Belgium."
The belated publication of this
document by the Bavarian govern
ment is belieVed to be for the pur
pose of gaining some moral credit
and thus possibly escaping the share
of the wheih all these plots
must bring upon the German nutlon.
General Stewart Leaves
Legacy to Masonic Homes
One-half ot the estate of Thomas J.
Stewart, for many _ years adjutant
general of Pennsylvania, will event
ually go to the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons for the erection of two or more
Cottages at the Masonic Homes at
Ellzabethtown, it developed at an
adjudication of his $lOO,OOO estate
in the Montgomery County t Orphans'
Court.
Trust funds to the amount of $45,-
000 were awarded as follows: Mar
garet Emma Stewart, a sister, $20,-
000; Mary J. Vadican, a sister, $15,-
000: William H. Stewart and James
H. Stewart, brothers, each $lO,OOO.
The Masonic Home benefits at the
death of the last of these four bro
thers and sisters. The two sisters
each receive $5,000 in cash. The
residue is divided equally among the
two sisters and their brother, Wil
liam.
Germans Surrender
Seized Russ Warships
London, Dec. 2. —The "Allied Na
val Squadron which recently passed
through the Dardanelles into the
Black Sea, anchored off Sebasto
pol, the Russian naval base In the
Crimea, on November 26.
The Russian ships, which were
in the hands of the Germans, and
also some German submarines were
surrendered to the Allied naval rep
resentatives.
DUMBA URGES HELP i
OF ALLIED POWERS
IN AUSTRIA PERIL
Former Ambassador to America Seeks to Prevent Czecho
slovaks and Italians From Ascendancy in Bo
i hernia, Maravia and Silesia
• '
Zurich, Dec. 2.—Dr. Constantln
Theodor Dumba, former Austro- !
Hungarian ambassador to tlieUnited
States, has arrived here as the dele
gate of the United Committee of
the Austrian Peace Association. His j
main purpose is to present to the i
Entente powers the views of his
constituents, who are seeking to pre
vent the incorporation of the Ger
man sections of Bohemia, Moravia
j and Silesia in ilie Czecho-Slovak
, state, and the Italization of. the mid
| die Tyrol, which Austrian pacifists
I believe would stultify the leugue of
nations by creating a German irrl
denta.
After a lengthy historical argu-1
i ment that these German sections'
i s -
Reporter Sneers at
j America and Starts
Another Spy Hunt
>ew York, Dec. 2. —Because of his
expressed contempt for Americans
and things American, Emll Ztm(ner
mann, of 541 West 124 th Street, a re
i porterr on The Wall Street Journal,
was taken In custody by operatives
of the Customs Intelligence Service
and ordered detained In the Raymond
Street jail by Ferry M. Armstrong,
chief examiner of the Enemy Alien
Bureau, as a dangerous enemy alien.
While it is probable that Ziminer
mann will be interned, the Federal
authorities have not abandoned their
Investigation of his activities. He
came to the United States first in
1907, and was engaged in the cotton
business in Texas. He made fre
quent trips to Germany, and was in
that country when the war started.
According to Federal officials, he
was sent to this country on a spec
ial mission by the German Foreign
Office, arriving a week after hostll
ties began.
Had l.nrge Hank Account •
He declined to explain his actions
during the first two years of the war
except to say: "J just sat around and
read the newspapers." Nor would ho
make any statement on large ac
counts he had with . the Deutsches
Bank or Trans Atlantic Trust Com
pany, both of which have been taken
I over by the Allen Property Custod
ian Palmer, and several of their for
mer officials. interned.
Federal agents learned that (lur
ing 1915 and 1916 he maintained an
expensive apartment in Seventy-sec-'
ond Street and had desk room in an
office in Nassau Street, where he re
ceived mail from Europe under many
names.
Armed with the credentials ob
tained as a newspaperman, Ziminer
mann was abje to enter zones barred
Ito enemy aliens. He failed to regis
ter as an alien enemy after the
United States entered the war, and
has frequented the waterfront zones.
Ilank Hooks Destroyed
When the government agents visi
ted his apartments the rooms were
in disorder and he acknowledged to
Mr. Armstrong that he had destroyed
his bank books.
During the interrogation Ziminer
mann said that he had been in com
munication. with Germany since the
outbreak of the war and had sent
messages across with the crews of
neutral vessels.
Ban on Brewing of
Beer Not to Be Lifted
Washington, Dec. 2.—Government
officials in conference have decided
that there shall be no lifting of
llie ban on brewing beer and the
breweries of the country are closed.
An official statement was given out,
reading:
"It was stated following a confer
ence that in view of the conditions
after a careful survey of materials
on hand, the situation would not
warrant a lifting of the restrictions
on the manufacture of beer as they
now exist." i
OVERALLS TO BE K. OF C. UNIFORM
IIIV" rn H" A. "" i TIMM
Workers connected with the seven organizations which pulled together
In the United Campaign for $170,50 0,000 realize that one of their hard-
Franco and Belgium K. of C. repreding in the reconstruction work in
form shown here. It has just bcesentatlves will wear the overseas uni
condltions resulting frojn the signin adopted because of the changed
est jobs is ahead of them. While alng of the armistice.
should remain German, Dr. Dumba 1
says;
"In her deep sorrow Austria can
only appeal to 'the high sense of |
| equity of President Wilson. She
j sincerely hopes that the Allies will '
i uphold the principle of equal jus- 1
tice for the small and great powers
—tlie principle which led to their
victorious war."
Dr. Dumba advocates the United
States and Great Britain sending
one regiments each us a symbol of
order, which is precariously main
tained. He says pillaging and burn-|
ing of wealthy homes is going on!
lin tlie Hungarian plains, which
j should be policed by strong allied \
forces.
I
(Philadelphia May Be
Chosen as Port For Ships '
to Deliver Soldiers
Washington. Dec. 2.—Belated ae
| tivity in behalf of the port of Plill-
I adclphia us a port of debarkation
for American soldiers returning from
1 France, lias resulted in promises by
11 Major General George W. Goethals,
; director of storage purchase and
traffic, in the War Department, and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
reeonsidor the selection of the ports
with a view of having Philadelphia
designated.
Philadelphia stands a good chance
of being added to the group of four
named. The advantages of the port,
were not put forward when con
sideration was given to the subject,
must now be presented in strong
fashion.
Boston, New York, Newport News
and Charleston were selected by
General Goethals and approved by
Secretary Daniels because the mili
tary authorities considered them
most available from a purely mill
! tary standpoint.
Serbs From America
Broke Bulgaria's Back
Washington, Dec. 2. Residents
of Amerlan cities lighting with the
Serbian army played a most iinport
j ant part in the great victory over
I the Bulgarians, the collapse of Aus
' tria, and the ending of the Hun
dream of a Mittel-Europa. This in
' formation has been brought to the
| United States by an American Red
I Cross worker just returned from
Serbia.
Men from t lie steel and iron
plants in Gary, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Denver, San Francisco and other
cities where there arc hearths, blast
furnaces and rolling mills, were,
shock troops in the very center of
the Serbian attack, this Red Cross
worker who accompanied the Ser
bian army reports.
Vanguard of American
Peace Delegates Sails
New York, Dec. 2. —The vanguard
■ of the American party which will he
■ in Paris during the sessions of the
■ peace conference sailed from New
: York yesterday on the new American
steamship Orizaba.
The members of the party included
more than a hundred newspaper cor
respondents and those who will act
I in a secretarial and clerical capacity
| j to members of the peace mission.
' The Orizaba, being a slower boat
than the George Washington, needs
two days extra steaming to arrive
. at Brest at the same time as the
Presidential party.
XMAK CANDY CNRESTRICTED
Washington, Dec. 2.—Restrictions
on production of Christmas candy
have been removed. Last year, when
| the nation faced a serious sugar
shortage, the manufacturers were
allowed to use only 50 per cent, of
their normal requirements. Now the
need for sugar saving has passed.
jLEMBERG RENT BYj
POLISH UPRISING|
AGAINST HEBREWS;
IMurder, Arson and Wholesale,
Looting Reported in the |
Gulician Disorders
By Associated Press
Vienna, Dec. 2.—Hundreds are j
I homeless at Lemberg as the result of ,
| pogroms against the Jews in thatj
| city. It is reported that many people j
,have been killed and wounded, three)
churches and eighty houses burned I
and wholesale looting has taken |
place. The trouble is said to be ex-1
tending west to Jnroslav and south J
to Drohobyez, as well as to many |
towns in western and eastern Ga
) licia.
I Jewish reports say the disorders
! were not attributable to Bolshevism,
j but were the outcome of an effort to
| prevent the Jew s from carrying out
] the principle of self-determination,
according to President Wilson's pro
| gram. Disinterested observers de
clare the fighting is the outgrowth of
the fact that the Ukrainians in Po
land wish to be free and under
Ukrainian rule.
In Lemberg there is a preponder
ance of Polish inhabitants, while
around the city the Ukrainians are in
the majority. The people of I.em
berg, with the exception of the Jews,
want to unite with the Poles. The
Poles, therefore, are pursuing a pol
icy of violence against the Jews.
Army Training Goes on
at Penna. State College
State College, Pa., Dec. 2.—Al
though the students' army training
corps will be demobilized at the
Pennsylvania State College Decem
ber 21, in, accordance with, the War
, Department's orders, military train
ing will be continued at the insti
! tution through the reinstatement of
the reserve officers' training corps,
beginning January 1.
Despite loss of one engineering
building by the recent fire, college
work for all engineering students
will be resumed Wednesday, when
they return from eight-day fur
lough. Four other buildings of the
engineering school are undamaged.
Class rooms and laboratories have
I been provided for all engineering
classes.
50 Persons Carried
by U. S. Seaplane
! Washington, Dec, 2.—The Navy's
, newest type of seaplane, the giant
i;NC-l, the largest seaplane in the
j world, broke all records for the
dumber of passengers carried in any
! airplane when it made a flight with
fifty men aboard on Wednesday at
the naval air station, Rockaway,
Long Island.
No special modifications of the
• plane were made for the flight,
j which was made to demonstrate the
' machine's enormous lifting power.
The NC-1 is the first American tri
motored seaplane and is propelled
by three Liberty motors that de
velop a maximum of 1,200 horse
power, giving it a cruising speed of
> eighty miles an hour.
J Honor Soldier Dead
With Trees in Park
' New York, Dec. 2.—Every soldier
. and sailor from the Borough of
1 Manhattan who gave his life for
; his country in the present war is to
• have a permanent living memorial
' in Central Park. His name will be
• inscribed upon a bronze tablet, and
; the tablets will become integral
' parts of trees to be planted in hon
' orabie memory of the grand sacri
! fice. In order that future genera
tions may not forget their obliga
tions to tlie men who gave all that
they might be free, the memorial
i trees will be planted so as to line
• a long, formal avenue. Hence,
should any tree fail to flourish
• equally with its neighbors or die or
be destroyed, the symmetry of the
• avenue will be broken and the vista
, marred, so that it must be replaced.
Bucharest Is Burning and
Rumanian Peasants Revolt
Copenhagen, Dec. 2.—Bucharest
is burning, according to reports from
Berlin received here.
Peasant revolts are said to have
broken out in all parts of Rumania.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with acold.
Don't trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
CASCARAfe* QUININE
Standard eold remedy for 20 years —in tablet
form—aafe. sure, no opiatea—breaks up a cold
in 14 hourr —relieves grip in 3 day a. Money
back if P fails. The genuine bos has a Red top
• ■pi M, HiU'a picture. At All Drug Stores.
j DILL'S
Cough Syrup
Combining the best ingredients,
its soothing remedial properties will
act quickly in cases of
Coughs, Colds
Grippe, Catarrh
Have it on the medicine shelf, resdy for
the ailments of the respiratory irgant thit
come on to suddenly at thit season. Very
pleasant for children to take because of its
inviting aroma and taste, 'fake according
to directions that come with each bottle
You'll find it at your druggist's or dealer
in medicine.
Made by The Dill Co., Norristown, Ps.
Also manufactures of those reliable
Dill's Liver Pills
Dill's Balm of Life
Dill's Worm Syrup
DiU's Kidney Pills
Ask your Druggist or Dealer In Medicine.
Thm kind mnthar (.■ kmpt
Wui. surmise I
(Efjriatmafi Npuih
i Dad's looking for
ward to December
25th to receive his
gifts you selected
for him at the Wm. I
Strouse store.
! ©ecembiedl"] /?. fl
I
—And please remember I
tliat dad is not the only
member of the family
whowan L s a W m.
! Strouse Store gift.
i A Harrisburg made gilt
for Harrisburg men—
Monito Hose—pure iliread
silk —in black, Navy,
green, gray, champagne,
white and Palm Peach.
i Per pair,
: 75c I
Take a good look at
these good-looking Christ
mas Ties. They certainly
will put the pep in the
appearance of many fel
lows this Yuletidc,
$l.OO I
H
Here's a warm one or,
father, a warm "two."
Buck Gloves, with wool -fl
lining. They serve fine.
A pair,
$2.50 I
0
Wig. Strouse Store I
310 Market St. I
5