6 SEE NO WIDE RETREATOFTHE RUSSIAN FORCES Washington Military Observ ers Explain Withdrawal From Omsk By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 7. The with drawal of Admiral Kolchak Omsk does not portend a general retreat of the all-Russlan forces such as was seen last summer, official ad vices received In Washington de clare. Military observers in report ing the movement characterize it as purely local In character, although the front affected might seem at first glance to have been extensive. War Department records show MY HEAD! k When the / at once. Auto-intoxication can bo best ascribed to our own neglect or carelessness. When the organs fail in the discharge of their duties, the putrefactive germs set in and generate toxins —actual poisons, ! which fill one's own body. | Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, bil iousness, dizziness, sick headache, | acidity of the stomach, heartburn, j offensive breath, anemia, loss of j weight and muscular power, de crease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, many forms | of catarrh, asthma, ear affections and allied ailments result from auto-intoxication or self-poisoning. Take castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vege table laxative, called Dr. Pierce's Sleasant Pellets, composed of j lay-apple, aloes and jalap.' HAY FEVER? Why Suffer? See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE 16 North Third Street COMEII FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND AND PINE STREETS Sunday, 10.30 A. M. "All I Need for a | KRSEY Pancakes can bo made in three min- I utes and they form as delightful a meal as J you ever tasted. They are made from the famous Jertev Pancake Flour which is a combina tion of whole wheat flour blended with other cereals. Jersey Pancakes are rich in flavor and are delio / lOUS —they are lighter, flakier and browner—truly an improvement over ordinary pancakes. No milk, eggs or sugar are needed—just mix the flour with a little water and the batter is ready to produce |x JMRRtUw delicious pancakes hot from m Iwlrft Kiddle—to delight every 1* H member of the family. <<^eari Dlfferaace" W&' Ask Yaw Grocer for JERSEY Pancake Flour Tkt hmr Oral FM< Ca, Canal, Pi. Ma here of tho Famous J ore ay Corn Flakas, tho Kind that Stay Crisp in Milk. a> FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPKf there are no American military forces at Omsk or In the vicinity of that city. The American railway mission, headed by Colonel Emer son, and including; several other en gineer officers, were based on Omsk but, until press dispatches of yester day were received, were understood to have already started for Vladi vostok. To Rectify I.ine Only Attributing the withdrawal direct ly to the recent evacuation of the Czech troops from the Siberian front, military experts in Washington, who have been instructed to watch the situation closely, expressed the be lief that the backward movement would stop as soon as Kolchak had rectified his line to conform with the terrain over which he is operating and to cover the dangerous "break" left when the Czechs were remov ed. \ The Immediate danger to Kol chak, officials here believe, docs not lie in the military situation but rather in the fact that he is forced to deal with subordinates who can not lend him their whole-hearted support, and in the possibility that assistance from the outside hither to given the Yudenitch army operat ing against Petrograd may at any moment be depleted or withdrawn entirely. Remain Optimistic I Failure of Yudenitch to effect the I capture of Petrograd after having the former capital almost entirely isolated, is directly attributable, it was said here, to the "lessening" of material assistance which was being given the commander of the north western army, and to the action of General Seminoff in detaching a con siderable force to patrol the east Si berian railway, In direct violation of ! Kolchak's orders. With regard to the Russian situa tion as a whole, however, military and diplomatic officials see no rea son to change their optimistic fore cast that the Bolshevik! regime is ended. Washington Firemen Withdraw From the Federation of Labor By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 7.—The city fire [ fighters' union of the District of Co- I lumbia withdrew yesterday from the American Federation of Labor and j will continue as an independent union. This action was taken after Congress had announced an increase in the firemen's pay would not be considered as long as they were connected with the federation. BE PREPARED FOR INFLUENZA Cut This Out Many medical men say we will probably have another epidemic this fall. Let us all hope and pray we will not. But at the same time let us be well prepared. The flu as it is called, usually starts with a cold and tightens in the chest. If you even suspect there is a chance that you may be getting in fluenza take a good dose of laxative tea, such as Dr. Carter's K & B Tea or Celery King and send for your physician. While you are waiting for the doctor rub Begy*a Mustarine on throat and chest. Rub It on freely and never mind if It does feel good and hot, it cannot blister even the tenderest skin. But don't stop at throat and chest; get some one to rub this ene my of inflammation over your entire back and especially between the shoulder blades. This is one of the most sensible precautions you can take against pneumonia, which often quickly fol lows the flu and is just what the doctor tries hard to sidetrack. You can get Begy's Mustarine for 30 and 60 cents in yellow boxes all ready for use at any drug store. Remember it is made of real yellow mustard. Use it for sore throat, coughs, chest colds, pleurisy, bron chitis, lumbago and all aches and pains. , GERMANY MUST FOLLOW TERMS OF ARMISTICE No Treaty of Peace Until the Allies Arc Satisfied, New Note Says By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 7.—Notice was served on Germany by the Allied and Associated Powers in a note and ac companying protocol, forwarded last Saturday, that the Treaty of Peaco would not go into force until Germany t6 tho satisfaction of the Allied and Associated Powers obliga tions assumed under the armistice convention and additional agree ments. The note, made public by the State Department provides that the Ger man government shall send represen tatives to Paris November 10 to make final arrangements for the putting ° ,1 nect of the Treaty. But the note specifies that before the Treaty can he mndo effective through a process verbal of the deposit of the ratifica tions. the German representatives shall obligate their nation to carry out the terms of the protocol. The prottocol contains a number of obligations asumed by Germany in the armistice convention and complemen tary agreements which have not been carried out and which have been tho subject of urgent representations. These include the withdrawal of Ger man troops from Russian territory, and the delivery of certain German tonnage. Replace Ships Most important, however, In the obligations Germany is asked to as sume under the protocol is the re placing of vessels destroyed at Scapa Flow with five light cruisers, and to make up for the first class battleship sunk at Sea pa Flow by turning over floating docks and cranes, tugs and dredges equivalent to a total dls plncement of 400.000 tons. Replacement of submarines destroy ed through the. turning over of addi tional submarines and submarine ma chinery is provided. Provisions of the armistice agree ments and Peace Treaty which the protocol demands that Germany carry cut are; Delivery of 42 locomotives and 4,460 cars ss yet not turned over. Delivery of all documents, specie, values of property and finance, with all Issuing apparatus. concerning public or private Interests In tho in vaded countries. Delivery of additional agricultural implements in lieu of railroad ma terial. Ilestore Stolen Goods Restoration of works of art and artistic documents and industrial ma terials removed from French and Bel gian territory and as yet not com pletely restored. Payment of the value of aerial ma terial exported to Sweden, Holland and Denmark In violation of treaty terms. The protocol concludes with the fol lowing paragraph: "In case Germany should not ful fill these obligations within the time specified, the Allied and Associated Powers reserve the right to have re course to any coercive measures or other which they may deem appro priate." Woman Believes Strange Man to Be Missing Teacher By Associated Press Conneaut, Ohio, Nov. 7.— 3. How ard Mclntyre, school principal, who disappeared from here last Friday night is believed to have been at Chagrin Falls, Ohio, near Cleveland, Tuesday night. A letter from a Chagrin Falls wo man to the wife of Mclntyre says a man answering the missing man's description spent Tuesday at her home. When the man left Wednes day morning he declared he was go ing to his family In Conneaut, the letter stated. When shown a picture of Mcln tyre In a newspaper he seemed quite agitated. Mclntyre has not shown up here. The letter was turned over to the police. Berlin Commander Says He Is Monarchist Berlin, Nov. 7.—Colonel Rein hard. commander of the Berlin brigade of the National Defense Army, is quoted in the World Stage as declaring himself a monarchist. The army officer had denied the au thenticity of the interview but Erich Dombrowski, of the Tage blatt, avers that he obtained the in terview and that the Colonel said: "I make no bones of the fact I am a monarchist. When one has served the King and Kaiser for thirty years, one suddenly cannot say from to-morrow I am a Repub lican. That is simply impossible. But do not be. afraid. I consider it Impossible to resurrect the mon archy for the time being. The En tente forbids it. But what can hap pen in ten years, how the conditions may have altered, no one can tell. Naturally, a royal or Imperial gov ernment as we had before the war will not do. But a democratic mon archy is conceivable." Bolsheviks Warn European Neutrals By Associated Press London. Nov. 7.—A dispatch to the Central News from Stockholm savs a Bolshevik wireless dispatch picked up in Stockholm, warns Denmark Norway, Sweden. Spain and Holland! that the Bolshevik government will regard as a hostile act the adhesion of neutrals to the Allied proclamation of a blockade of Soviet Russia. Stockholm, Nov. 7.—Sweden's reply to the Allied note concerning the Im position of a blockade on Soviet Rus sia will assert that no connection ex ists between Sweden and Soviet Rus sia. that no passports are issued and that it is necessary for Swedes to ob tain permission of the Swedish gov ernment ito travel in Russia. ENGLAND MAY ADOPT 24-HOUR TIME METHOD London, Nov. 7. —A committee has been appointed by the gov ernment to report on the ad visability of adopting the twenty four-hour method of expressing tlmie which was put Into effect about twelve years ago in West ern Canada and which Is said to have many advocates In the United States. Italy for a long time has used the system and it is extensively employed on the Continent for railway, postal and telegraph purposes. Astrono mers always use it. O is the starting point of the twenty-four-hour method, repre senting midnight. The hours are then counted as on the or dinary clock face up to 12. After that 13 takes the place of 1, 14 of 2, and so on up to 23 and the re-appearance of zero. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Junior Red Crone was em phasizod in all the home room ac- ay ana its Plendid work and needs were placed before the students by members of their own classes. There has been a rather generous response to the call. Section 98-9 was the first group to register one hundred per cent. This section went across the top the first ",? P ° rtUnlty w "s offered, eood ri.r>A sections have made gqod response and it Is hoped that 1000 SWEATERS w vi Timiri LI VIN bo 1 UN O Men's TROUSERS I $3.50 Sweaters ... $1.98 , ,„ „ ~ ' - r c •i o i n $5.85 Sweaters $3 49 ant * South Market Square Lin Special sale , $4.85 Sweaters : S REMARKABLE VALUES FOR P 1 - 983 "^ 2 - 98 I *b.Bs Sweaters ... $3.98 . mtT . __ __ I Materials are cloth of all kinds and cor- I $10.85 Sweaters .. $6.98 rRI DAY AND SATURDAY ZTZ22" WMd m "~ Jp 250 COATEES—To Be Sold on Friday & Saturday At Less Than Today's Market Prices I 'J* 100 Jl- 98 SO Silk Plush (|J J fV9B 75 Beautiful (J! J fV9B 25 J9B fftf! COATEES 1 /|- COATEES M QCOATEES h COATEES I / 4" JR I I and Black silk I I With large roll 111 In fine Beaver I I Made of Near I I H , fther ahadSVjr: 1 >"■• Regular * V Si ™ B ,!? W Seal and fine Silk L. I *gg|P§H |9 K* VfjMghMß gnlar £EI so °value $"7 50 value J llo S ular Plush. Regular S 111 Ur nnua ' November COAT SALE Starts Friday Morning, 750 9 Included In This Sale, Coats For Women, Misses, Girls and Children tBII if/ Plush Coats - Velour Coats, Polo Cloth . , Velvet Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Silvertone Coats. | / I oats " Reason s latest creations. Every desirable color and combination. 6-a*, "• ""'Tg Mr ft coats Coats F ° r * \4 Ages 2 to 14 Years I At Real Savings ISMw ®ri, s is VM ST.M __ gg COATS R -™s^'s22.49i f I 1!! W1W....512.9852.' 55198 \j\Jl\ I$J .. _®| agft rtt.vl I\> v.520.00 <£ l /fl Q|Q s lo ' so Qft in white cordu- Regular $40.00 COATS, QQiiii wM ' 1 _j) Coats .... A Tfoi/O C° ats qJUit/U roy and Friday and Saturday.. w sa/OIH iw f.,, \ $12.50 C? 7 QQ chinchilla. ilfl' W* .. \ IJ\ $22.50 (j? 1£! QQ Coats *P / It/O Value, to 00 Regular $45.00 COATS, Q A aqM -I\H \ Coats .... P A UP. J7O $15.00 (|>j AQn /krv r\ r\ Saturday.. I A RJ, $25.00 d* 1O A O £ oats ♦••• A vJ©2/0 52.98 COATS, o>o 7 C„- $18.98™ $14 <9 8 T W Friday and Saturday.. D3 / s*7o t J IT/ Hundred, to .elect from In All desirable elothn, style* V ■ If' these .Izes. and colons. 300 Sample Suits for Hundreds of Ti,/I Women and Misses Women's & Misses' Dresses ifjnjiL I (ft Vlc \ Materials arc Silvertone, Tricotine, Velour, Velvet, At Rml ***** ** Ftida ' r **""*> I 1 \mE& K Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, etc., in the season's newest Material, arc Trlootine Volvot Serge / (\ ;bade and ctvleQ Colettes—Fauletto—Satin—Taffeta—Georgette ami Crcpo \ 1 j >\\ b U - Ue Chine—A beautiful selection of styles uml colors. /4TX BURfiim ! OU.SVITS that sold up D>OA AQ $20.00 Dresses for r i"|| $25.00 Dresses for J'jj 'I !■ Bjß -/I'V $40.00 fZy.SIO f •<" Saturday. , day and Saturday, at ' I m i/hl' SUITS that sold up qq $14.98 $16.98 \ W 7 bto $50.00 $Ol. JO $30.00 Dresses for Fri- I $35.00 Dresses for Fri- |\ VI / %| day and Saturday, at day and Saturday, at \ I a Special Sale of Overcoat Time 4SL ■ • e P ara^e Fur Scarfs 1 s26 ' s ° Furs At ' OCoa ' s that are $24 98^I 1 $35.00 Furs At . $24.98 wo ° $27.49 y ® $50.00 Furs At. $37.98 Mdl's Slid YoUllg Money-Saving Values In Our Boys' Department Winter Q111T" C 100 Boys' q>C AQ 50 Boys' *C d Q " ~,IW iJ UI I O Suits resentative John Reber, of Pottsville. Congratulations over Mr. Moore's victory were In order, but there ml not one of his associates who did not voice his regrets, saying that Mr* .. Moore's good fortune was a loss to the House of Representatives and the nation. 1 Many School Children are Sickly ' Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of thoir children, should never be with out a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powdars foe Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipa tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for 80 years. THESA POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Air Drug Stores! 25c. Don't accept any tubttituU. Sample FREE, ~ Mother Gray Co,, Le Roy, N. Y, i