6 YANKSANDHUNS SEE EACH OTHER ON RHINE BANKS CoLZenz Fails in Respect For •Victors; Vaguely Con ceal Sneers By Associated Press CoMeiiz (by courier to Nancy), Dec. 10 (Tuesday).—Sentries of the American and German armies face each other across the Rhine to-night. From Andernach, northward to the British lines, American forces hold the west bank of the stream- South of Coblenz advanced elements of the American army have reached the river. It was expected that the move ment across the Rhine would be well under way on Wednesday. The First and Third Divisions liavo been desig nated to occupy the advanced posi tions along the thirty-kilometer arc east of Coblenz, constituting the bridgehead stipulated in the armis tice. The Thirty-second, Ninetieth, Fourth and Forty-second Divisions will occupy positions in support of the advanced lines. The Forty-sec ond is the Rainbow Division, which includes National Guard regiments from Pennsylvania, New York, Mary land and New Jersey. The position of the Americans is slightly peculiar. Coblenz was in formally oocupied by a battalion which arrived on Sunday and which served only as a guard, which prob ably would have been inadequate in event of serious trouble. Gorman officers are here, treating with the American authorities, and discharged soldiers, still wearing their uniforms, are numerous in the streets. Instead of cringing, or even show ing deep respect, the population adopted an attitude to-day that foflnd expression in jostling Ameri can soldiers in the streets and in sneers and laughs which wire only vaguely concealed. Dreams Name of Fellow Who Robbed Him of $l3O Bethlehem, Pa., Doc. 3.—A | dream in which the name of the per- , son who robbed him In a hotel on the south side of money that he in- • tended to use in paying for a Lib- j erty bond for his son in France, lad i Levi Fogel, of Lehighton, to cause j the arrest yesterday of Benjamin! Franklin, of the same place. Franklin admitted the theft, stat ing that he took $l3O from Fogel. Only SIG was recovered. Aderman Rueter committed Franklin to jail. I Fogel went home to try to dream a | plan to got back the missing $ll4. 7and fl j n/nfrcTAiiT'o 7and9 * x^ ss H gges ji oh L k'^fl 8 Manicimng Set at 35*, 69<S $1.98 $24& tf $4.98. ?I * 49 ' S ° Uth Ig W k4 ll S ° Uth 'l^29, Children's' Furs, in and 1 1 'pM® and $1®8. ' v Market H M MX TO ML \J? 1 Market Children's Bath Robes, Ito 10 years, style, at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, ft ■ Manucuring Set in ivory leather cases, Combination Sets of Suspenders, Gar- 5 | j® beautiful assortment, at $1.49, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 set. yt B9 it"o 7 ' piece sets ' at 2 - f)8 t0 ter and Sleeve Holders, at 49tf, Square Square $1.79, $l.BB, $2.98 to Children's Teddy Bear Suits, 3-piece 1 jg§ $5.98. 59d and - $4.98. sets in every shade, at $2.98. 9 1 Frifhtf 2nd Are Going to Be TWO of the Busiest Days That We Kae Seen in Years Fj-ijl#),./ MM*! Will Be Remembered AS Real Bargain If gnlUdy aim oaiuruay Pre-Xmas Specials in Every Department rflflflj 3HB udluruajf o ays ; n our men's department I i Women's and Misses' COATS children's and Giris' Men's & Young Men's I Great Values for ' I fa"-. 0" Special Sale for Friday and Saturday-500 Coals to go at Kf • OveiXOatS aitd Suits ,r n //ffWW&m . 10008 this Sale. Velour Coats, Pom Pom Coats, Silvertone Coats, XkTClk § ■ k fTI(j thfl KAVG . ■ B v(§P§|§§jr Plush Coats, Velvet Coats, etc. \j\Pt% lU For Friday and Saturday Only SlJitS "I $20.00 Coats $22.50 Coats $24.85 Coats $27.85 Coats 100 Boys' SUITS and OVERCOATS ARM for Friday for Friday for Friday for Friday Ages 2to 15 Years ft?' jP 3■ ' At Greatly Reduced Prices - 9TIQ 9 1 mjjk , s ;T y *£'*> Mm. coats $2. 98 MS LmJk O'Coatsl fill $ 14= s ls s l6 $ 1 8— mMk SS2 r oa I s ' •••• &£ *>*>*>■n..:.... n on 1 I' 1 W Coats, $4.98 find garments valued to $35.00. $6.00 BOYS'SUITS ?' 49 i pi ' 30 ' 85 Coats 535.00 Coats 540.00 Coats $50.00 Coats $lO 85 Coats' Ifi QQ i* 9niL m_ $7.50 BOYS' SUITS $4.98 Ay ! y I IP! for Friday for Friday for Friday il Oro n I' "" Jno Md! S Cloth TfOUSerS $7.85 BOYS' SUITS $4.98 \Mk v\/■'%&*- i WmJ&SW 0 and and and and C§jgßMl coats, $7.98 500 . • . . j $8.85 BOYS' SUITS $5.98 A m Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday \ $15.00 Coats, $9.98 shade and stripe. $10.50 BOYS' SUITS $6.98 \\W \jf jM . W % \ I s2l= s 24= s 29= $ \ sl6,s ° Coats ' • : -- $lO - 98 jg iS Sl2 - SQBQYSSUITS *™ Bs# 1 S"T Women's and Misses' *7s° pant! .slsl Boys' Overcoats 1 Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses' Suits fiMTEES p,, " :::::::::::: " :i " WM&J SI 1 At Extraordinary Low Prices for Friday and Saturday WMfll bby Raincoats s7s ° Boys ' Over coats... $4.98 / j [; 0 • . 1 83 Silvertone Suits Velvet Suits— Serge Suits— -Gabardine Suite-Velour Suits-Poplin Suits. ; n Npar Q Pfl l pi IlQ u anH Rain Coats for Men, Women Boys J 8 ' 85 ®° yS ' Overcoats -* s s ' 9B / / 'i ll | I OPeCIEi 1 y Desirable Shade-Sizes 14 to 56 S S TIT if • d and Girls. A wonderM seTection o? S 10.50 Boys' Overcoats. .. $6.98 // ]' f[ fl P j 4 $22.50 SUITS at $25.85 SUITS at $30.00 SUITS at v . * IUSh JNutria Raincoats. $12.50 Boys' Overcoats... $7.98 \J \-\] fjiJl I Sjojp | SI 498 slfi Q8 ei QQQ $24.85 Coatees,.. $16.98 pSI/ISISKSIS iL , iM \ II _V± Coatees, .. SI7J *>„• 917.98 >RBF?*W Don't 1 $25.00 SUITS at $40.00 suits at $5OOO suits at $>3.85 Coatees, . . $24.98 $7.50 RAINCOATS §4.98 I |\\|Wi \ Mice 1 $21.98 $29.98 $36 98 SSSi::SBSB=B§ ll' SS , $60.00 Coatees, .. $49.98 6,oiByea rs . - \/Ch\ V" Sale! —— $lO.OO MACKINAWS 56.9S / MWM ' ■ IOOU BWEATFWS n. 1 H ..... . —~ZT~. — Boys Cord Suits $12.50 MACKINAWS §7.93 1 Ufa w,mmx ASelectionoi ss** MACKINAWS:!::: sioii BSSHSI s'- 50 SWEATERS 98r r*\ For women and misses that cannot be found elsewhere 1 ll'Z SWES •• Plain colors Women's and Misses' Boys' Military O'Coats ii|H 0 coats j ■SKmRs"''JKIX w - 00 SWEATERS... 91.40 in every desired style. Sizes 24 to 48 waist. XIrACGAC i irt, t* t u . , 1 fei&a " S S 2 - 50 SWEATERS... $1.6. 55.00 SKIRTS... $2.48 I $10.50 SKIRTS.. $6.98 c T „ f , Sizes Vto lTyearsit' Ilw Fit fhp 1 ife% $3.00 SWEATERS... $1.98 Ps /fcrff Sv 56.00 SKIRTS... $3.98 $l2 50 SKIRTS $7 9S Serge ' Taffeta - Satin - Jersey, Silk bizeo 2to 12 years, at " I #.k If 11 $4 00 SWEATERS... $2.49 IWaCI / Jim 57.50 SKIRTS..♦, $4.98 I $15.00 SKIRTS..' $9.98 Boplin ' ctc ' Every style and color. $9.98 to $14.98' P'W x R rt y S 1 ,f\ $5.00 SWEATERS... 82.98 TYT I 7Z 7ZT" t Irfnn' nppcccc o P'.l f/M r v" , I $ 6 -°° HEATERS... $3.98 W A | QHP S 812.50 DRESSES...'..".'... Mdl'S CordlirOV Mm V, ' , ll! ' | '57.50 SWEATERS... $4.98 jalir'-;mlM )M * JL U JL O $15.00 DRESSES ."... $8.98 iucß a tUraillOy JmM FOf the J IP W IWI^IRI: :: lIM fSSSIn Ceorse,,e ', Sa,i " '1 f lks in DRIIIII: :::::::: sflli Trousers - Holidays i il iillMHlliii s,2 ' s ° SWEATERS --- $7.98 Wlmm sty,es at very special prices for FriW and gg drIIIII::::::::: ! 5 - 00 GOR^ROY r ants..s 2 .9S Now I Ever y color and to <SJ $3.00 WAISTS... $1.98 I $6.00 WAISTS... $3.98 $27 85 DRESSES 817 98 56.00 CORDUROY PANTS. .$3.49 -I m I Jk C o![ y ° n |; Coat Sweaters I |®///f/hf /MljllMM J 4OO WAISTS... $2.49 I $7.50 WAISTS... $4.98 $30.00 DRESSES.. .*. $19!98 56.50 CORDUROY PANTS. .$3.98 ' . *' P " Sweflters - JBgWg Sso ° WAISTS... $2,981 $8.85 WAISTS... I|ss.9S $35.00 DRESSES $21.98 $7.50 CORDUROY PANTS..S4.9B - FRIDAY EVENING, RESTAURANT MEN CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE RULES Food Administration Points Out That Food Rulings Have Not Been Annulled Officials of the Dauphin county food administration this morning pointed an afceusing finger at res taurant, hotel and eating 'house proprietors who because of the signJ ing of the armistice huve taken off the lid on food conservation. It was pointed out that unless the restau | rant men observe the rules closely | until they are rescinded, prosecu ! tions will follow. Only two ounces of bread may be served at a meal, it wns insisted. [ Many restaurant men are ignoring ! this rule, which never has been re scinded. Other food regulations which must be enforced until the Federal food ' administration sees fit to rescind I them are the following: Four ounces of bread other than wheat bread, and no more, may t'e served an individual customer, ex cept in boarding camiis, or where the meal consists principally of sandwiches, or where bread contain ing more than 50 per cent, of rye flour is used: Toast may not be served as a gar ; niture or under meat; No bread may be served until af ter the first course, that is, bread should not be put on the table pre ceding the actual serving of the food: No more than one kind of meat may be served to a person at one meal. This, however, does not mean that hash, goulash, meat cakes, meat pies, club sandwiches, liver or ba con, chicken with Virginia ham, or other dishes containing more than one kind of meat, may not be serv ed. It (does apply to such meats as beef, mutton, pork, poultry or their by-products; Bacon may not bo served as a gar niture, that is, to make a plate of food look appetizing; • No more than one-half ounce of cheese or one-half ounce of butter, may be served a person at a meal. Waste food must not be burned, but should be reduced to obtain fat; food should not be used for display, when it is likely to deteriorate and become inedible. All these rules, it was said, are violated more or less throughout the city, and their enforcement will be come more stringent in the future. SOLDIER KILLED Washington, Dec. 13.— S. A. Cohen, a negro soldier, said to have been been a deserter from Camp Dix, N. J., was shot and killed here last night by military police while at tempting to escape after being ar rested. LOCAL RED CROSS WOMEN TAKE PART OF SANTA CLAUS Harrisburg Women See That Hoys in American Camps Will Not Be Forgotten on Christmas Day Again, the Harrisburg chapter of the Red Cross is playing the delight ful role ot Santa Claus. Every boy from Harrisburg in the hospitals at Camp Lee," Virginia, will receive a Christmas box through the good of fices of these angels of mercy and good cheer. At the Public Library I headquarters Mrs. A. O. Knisely, ' Mrs. Harry Gross, Miss Minster, Mrs. !C. Ross Boas, Miss Elizabeth . Knisely and Miss Ruth Puyne have i been busy for severuf days preparing j these Christmas remembrances for j the sick soldiers. Already the names of 100 huve been received and their] J cartons are going forward as rap j idly as they con be prepared. The packages are similar to those ' which were sent overseas, before No ! vember 30th. Each box contains I two- handkerchiefs, a bar of toilet | y Military Police Arrest Two Soldiers on Charge of Larceny of Clothes Tony demkus, said to'be a deserter from the ordnance vamp at Marsh Run, and John Thomas, recently dis charged from CaipP t'ptod, New York,) were arrested last night by Sergeant Hedricks, of the military police, and Detective Speese, of the Harrisburg police force, on charges Of larceny. Thomas was arrested by Iledrlcks in a Market street restaurant. Hed ' ricks was on the lookout fov him, i knowing that he traveled with tnc ] man Semkus, wanted on the desertion ' charge. Thomas confessed that 3anf i kus was at the Y. M. C. A„ where he 1 had found a place in the basement and | was spending the night. A pair of I pants he Is accused of having Stolen! : from a roomer at the "Y" was round ] on the Y. M. C. A. roof, Hedricks said, and the coat was found upon bis per son, where he was wearing it under : liis uniform. Both men were held for i action by military authorities. Jugo-Slav Warships Hoist Yankee Colors; Greet Squadron at Pola By Associated Press Amsterdam, Dec. 13.—An Ameri can squadron has arived at Pola, formerly one of the principal Aus trian naval bases, and has taken over the command of the port. Jugo slav war vessels in the harbor have hoisted the American flag, accord ing to a teregram from Laibach, re nid tlng llio arrival of i lie Amorienns. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH soap, a pair of hand-knitted socks, tied with red ribbon and with a little iigure of .Santa Claus tucked inside, two packs* of cigarets, a box of safety matches, two packs of chewing gum, two packs o* hard candy, a bar of chocolate, some chocolate buds ahd a real pocket knife In addition to some bon-bons with fancy paper hats for the boys to wear at their Christmas celebration. There is also a Santa Clt os card. These boxes arc covered with red crepe paper and tied with wfiite and i lue ribbons with a Santa Claus sticker, the whole comprising a most attractive Christmas gift. Anyone who feels interested in these sick soldiers can have a box sent with his or her compliments by enclosing a check for $2.00 to the Red Cross headquarters at the Pub lic Llbraiy. E. D. HILLEARY ASST. GENERAL FREIGHT AGT. [Continued from First Page.] E. D. HILLEARY Reading railroad. Mr. Hilleary, who has been for the past nine years di vision freight agent for the Read ing at Harrisburg, will bo succeeded here by C. H. Morgan, formerly local agent, at Harr'slnirg, and more re cently division frieight agent at Willtamsport. The appointments are effective as of December 1, and Mr. HiUeury said to-day he will take up his new duties as soon as possible, although it is likely his family will remain here until spring. Mr. Hilleary came to Ilarrlsburg when the Heading's freight business out of Harrisburg llrst began to show the growing importance of this city and the surrounding country as a transportation center. He has made it the largest and most productive district on the Reading system, his territory including the fruit and agricultural belt of the Cumberland Valley and the Adams county dis trict, Lancaster, Heading, Slatlng ton and all the territory lying be tween. Since the roads were taken over by the government he lius been engaged to a considerable degree in speeding up government and other shipments from all parts of the country and was especially success ful along this line during the con gestion of last winter. One of his hobbies has been the Adams county fruit bolt, which he has done very much to develop into one of the bept of its kind in the country, by af fording the growers of that district the best of freight facilities at the time they need cars most. In Many Activities Hero Mr. Hilleary during his residence in Harrisburg, has been engaged in many civic movements and enter prises. He has reprosnted the Cham ber of Commerce at important con ferences and has been in all kinds .of war work, including Liberty Loan, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. campaigns. He is a member of the Harrisburg Club and of the Country Club of Harrisburg. He is a hunter and fisherman and golf player dur ing' his brief periods of relaxation and last year was one of the for tunate hunters who brought deer out of the South Mountain. Mr. Hilleary resided at Camp Hill a number of years but for some time has occupied a handsome home near New Cumberland. He is a native of Maryland hut lived for years in Philadelphia, coming to Harrisburg from that city where previous to his appointment to the place he is about to leave; ho was division agent of the New York Division of the Head ing, the Atlantic City Railroad and the Readipg territory in the state of New Jersey. He is a lovable man and has hundreds of friends all over Central Pennsylvania. IF VOU HAD A KECK UONO AS TNIB FELLOW. Ms AND HAD Issue throat • f\M iwßl O J | DOWN /jIfTQNSiUNE I; % WOULD UUICKL* miEVfc 11. 3f>c and 60c. Hospital Size, SI. * Aid. fl HP GO I ST-4 State to Aid Dauphin in Mothers' Pension Fund A favorable opinion was received by j the County .Commissioners from the. Attorney General stating thai ihel slate will contribute its share t.o.the! Mothers' Assistance Fund, which is t<> I be accepted here as provided for inj legislation enacted in 1915. About a week ago the Commihsion-| ers decided to establish the fund and | at that time communicated with lhe| state to learn whether any moneyj would be given as provided by the j act. The Attorney General has prom- | ised to give to the fund in this county j 2,344.93, the amount being one-half j of the appropriation for that purpose I .this year, plus twenty-five per cent.' of the unused moneys. The County Commissioners have appropriated* a similar amount and llic fund of 16,689.86 will be turned over to trus l tees. I Names of women who are capable of serving as trustees will be submit ted to the Governor, so that three | from the city and four from the'coun ! ty can be appointed. '7| V MS®'*' Not long ago a thrilling feat of bravery was exhibited by one of our boys, who charged a trench alone and captured many. Other things being equal—the strongest men sur vive, and that is why our army sur geons are careful to pick out the men with good lung expansion, keen eyes, and good liver and kidneys. Our men on the firing line represent the pick of American youth. One in four of our boys ut home was re jected because of physical defi ciency. Many times the kidneys were to blame, hut such conditions can now be overcome. If we wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of ttie Surgical In stitute, Buffalo, N. Y„ says that we should drink plenty of water daily between meals. Then procure at the nearest drug store Anuric (dou ble strength). This Anuric drives the uric acid out and cures back ache and- rheumatism, as well as kidney trouble. If you want a trial package, send Doctor Pierce ten cents. Itoyorxforil, Pa.—"l had pains in my back and kidneys and the excretion was blood-like. I got Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets—am using the third bottle — -d have received wonderful results. Water is as clear as crystal. Dr. Pierce's are wonderful medicines. "We also have the book, the Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, and find it a great help."—J. S. Morris, 222 Washington street. DECEMBER 1.2, 1918. SERVICE COMMISSION WINS Philadelphia, Dec. 13.—Among the decisions handed down by the Superior Court here yesterday were the following: Bethlehem City Wa ter Company vs. Public Service Commission, ufHi-med and appeal dismissed; City of Johnstown vs. Johnstown and Stony Creek P.ail road Company, affirmed at cost of appellant; Commonwealth vs. Evans Lancaster judgment affirmed and re cord remitted to court below that sentence may bo carried into effect. l Busy—Very Busy I "Thank You!" I £j£y\ We have been very busy thanks to you. Wl Our values are making us- so. Our liberal * guarantee assures you of safety when mak- p figs ing your purchases here. Our courteous sales- i jaal people olfer you splendid service .and will || fat assist you in making your selections if so de- || PH sired. •• || i|j If You Have Your Heart Set on Buying Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, || Silverware or Cut Glass jfifl May we ask you to call and examine our |g| |S rich stocks, and compare our prices, and con- SP vince yourself WHY the people of Harris- rap |3 burg and vicinity arc flocking to our store? || WB It's needless for us to mention prices as our || pS wonderful rirfi stocks must be seen to be ap- k| om preciated. y l / y COME AND LOOK AROUND If J tn YOU SURELY WILL BE WELCOME p J%MAX REIIER & CO.' #lg - J ewelers , EOS ® BELL-ANS ' Sure Relief RE Lb AN S H&sf FO R INDIGESTION;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers