The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 5

Thanksgiving Day 1918 ee Be | IS THE YEAR 1621. On the fringe of a vast and terrifying wilderness a little band of Pilgrims is giving into Nature’s keeping those precious seeds that have been brought from the far away Homeland. I There is no faltering. Into those tiny fields are implanted Faith, Hope, and Dauntless Courage. It is the Great Ad- venture. Life itself depends upon the Harvest. Autumn comes, and with it a richness of fruition beyond all expectation. Faith is justified. Hope isredeemed. Courage has its reward. Joyfully, yet reverently, the Pilgrim Fathers proclaim the first Feast oe Thanksgiving. oe @ [T IS THE YEAR 1918. In camps over here, on the seas, in France, in Belgium, in Russia, yes, and in Germany, are thousands of boys—OUR boys. They have not faltered. They have kept the faith, and today they are facing towards the Homeland, towards the land of the Pilgrims. Long weeks may pass before they reach the end of their Great Adventyre, but some day our boys and our girls are coming Home. And the Feast of Thanksgiving is upon us, o¢°¢ That THE TELEPHONE has been privileged to serve in the Great Adventure; that it will continue to serve as capably as may be, during the coming trying months, is due in no small measure to your splendid cooperation, SOLF QUITS POST INBERLIN CABINET, SAYS ZURICH RUMOR othantipames Violent Demonstrations Against German Federal Conference Are Also Reported. PARIS, Nov. 27 (Havas)—Dr. W. 8. Solf, the German Foreign Minister, may resign very soon, it ts indicated by development during debates at the conference of the German states now being held at Berlin, according to Berne advices to the Petit Parisien, Dr, Solf, indeed, has already re- signed, according to a despatch to LiInformation from Zurich, which takes this report as seeming to indl- cate that his success in the Congress Was not #0 complete as the semi- oMclal advices from Berlin made out, This account—in fact, the Zurich Message states—is received scepti- cally there, 4 It 18 reported that there were vio- lent demonstrations on Monday eve- ning in Berlin against the confer- ence and especially against Dr. Solf and Mathias Eraberger. Federal Council Germa) BERLIN, Nov. 27 (via Copenha- gen).—The German Federal Confer- ence has adopted the following reso- lutions: “There ds absolute necessity for all German tribes to act in unt- son for the maintenance of Ger- many’s unity ana to fight all the separatist movements, “The proposal for a speedy @ummoning of the National As- sembly meets general approba- * tion, “Until the meeting of the Na- tlonal Assembly, the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Councils will repre- sent the people's will. “The administration of the Em- Dire is requested to work for the securing of a preliminary peace with the utmost speed. Dr. August Mueller, Minister of for Unity of Underwear worth twice its cost! The biggest pergam you ever bougne! UICKER you buy your out- fit of Hanes Underwear— heavy winter weight shirts and drawers and union suits—the better off you'll be. Already deal- ers are trying to repeat orders. Sales are enormous—because Hanes quality and value and price are the most unusual you ever experienced. We tell you for warmth, comfort, wear and fit you never wore under- garments that gave such all around satisfaction. And the popular price seems ridiculous when compared with the quality you get! HAN ELASTIC KNIT UNDERWEAR Greatest winter underwear sold at ular prices simply passes up the fuss-frills and gives you straight stuff. That's why you get such wear-value! For quality of the fine, long-fibre cotton, for elastic knit, for workmanship, Hanes is un- beatable. Get these service features: Guar- anteed unbreakable seams; elastic tail- ored collarette that prevents gaps, pear] buttons sewed onto stay! Ever get so much for your money ? Illustrated here is Hanes Heavy Winter Weight Shirts and Drawers. Note the snug fitting, staunch three button sateen waistband. Hanes Heavy Winter Weight Union Suits are also so unusual, you will be astounded at the value compared with the price! The closed crotch stays closed! Union ay Suite Drawers GUARANTEE. thread, stitch ai dive you anew Underwear absolutely- y rantee to return your money or breake. Keep the boys warm! Hanes Winter Weight Union Suits for boys are the limit of yalue—quality, work- manship, fleecy warmth and fit. In fact, they're the Men's Suits in boys’ sizes—the very best boy's Union Suits ever made at any price! When the shortage comes, don't be the fellow left without Hanes this winter! If your dealer does not have Hanes, write us at once, P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. New York Office, 366 Broadway WARNING TO THE TRADE: Any garment offered a9 Hanes is « substitute unless it beare the Hanes" label. r . eceernngenntmener ee Economy, gave warning against un- authorized encroachments on the money and credit systems by compll- cated governmental machinery, Tho following resolution was then unani- mously adopted: “It 1s absolutely necessary that banks and other credit institutions work on the same basis and in the same form as hitherto to maintain Germany's ecenomic af- fairs, secure for the country sup- plies of provisions and raw ma- terials and obtain credit abroad for the German Republic. Among the various speakers was Kurt Eisner, Socialist leader of tho revolution in Munich, who warned the conference against any attempt to establish a pure Socialistic state while |disorder was reigning. He sald the Department of Foreign Affairs must have a staff of men of unimpeachable conduct and that a President must bo jelected so that Germany, as a whole, might be able to negotiate with the Entento Powers, Philipp Scheidemann, who resigned ;28 Minister of Finance recently, in- sisted that it was impossible to create a Socialistle stato at a time of dis- order like the present. He opposed a class Parliament such as the Sol- j}diers and Workmen's Council. Herr Schaffer, Minister of Finance, outlined an extensive financial pro- gramme, including sharp measures against taxation, sive war profits, LONDON, Novy. 27.--Dr, W. 8, Rolf, German Foreign Minister, has the Allies once more for a mit of the armistice conditions and frauds and exces- requested pormisaion to delay the de- livery of railroad ro the terms of the ag on the ground of difficulties by bad conditions and the | | lubricating ols, | is complete | package of comfortable eating. FOR Thanksgiving | No Thanksgiving dinner to relieve that full, un- E tiie INDIGESTION IS POE Se STONED BY CHILEAN MOBS, | UNDER INDICTMENT = | — SAY PERUVIAN REFUGEES FOR AUTO KILLINGS es Looted and Burned and | Many Narrow Escapes Reported at Iquique. LIMA, Peru, Tuesday, Nov. 26.— Peruvian men and women were pursued through the streets of Iquique last Saturday and stoned by Chileans, ac- cording to refugees from Iquique who arrived at Mollendo to-day on the steamship Palena, Among the refugees ‘was Senor L. Hosa, the Peruvian Consul at Tquique. The mobs tn Tquique, tt ts eald, were led by prominent Chileans and there was virtually no interference by the Chilean authorities. Many of the Por- uviang had narrow escapes, Peruvian homes in Iquique were looted and burned. The strict censorship on all press and officiad despatches from Chile to Peru apparently is still boing maintained. al confirmation had been recotved at © Peruvian Consulate here to-day of the report that the diplomatic break between Peru and Chile had been ended by an logy on the part of the Per- uvian Government, Attaches at the Consulate anid they had fidence” In the report. | MSs EDaH Momnmen CASCAPEDIA | CREW LANDS, Society Girl Whose Car Caused Three Deaths of Two Men to Be enon Tried for Manslaughter. | bers of the c Miss Edith Mortimer, Wheatley {Tm the steamer Cas Hills society girl, was indicted by the euirard hort Queens County Grand Jury late yes- |" Sane terday afternoon for manslaughter In aed oa the second degree for having killed hie two men with her automobile on Oct. that 19 last, The indictment was handed « e up before County Judge Humphrey in the presence of the young woman's little eon- Thirty-five mem- ind three passengers lia, which d on Nov. 17, ua, jand Ne swfound: Na wos Commerce | Co: homicide, and was released in $15,000 ha “Atnatiaen: Walia ae cash bail, Owing to the heavy amount Company. of her security it is believed Judge Humphrey will continue it and per- mit the young woman to remain out of prison until she is called for trial. She contended at her hearing that the accident was unavoidable, Wit- nesses testified that Charles Murray, driver of @ motor truck, suddenly came into her path and when she quickly turned to avoid a collision she ran into her victims, They were Abraham Wesserberger of Maspeth and Martin De Mato of Brooklyn, It ig sald Mr, Mortimer settled. with their families. inde 133 NEW CASES OF GRIP. |}, Increase of 19 Over Vesterday'a Total Reported, Figures in Influenza published by the Department of Health to-day show a total of 133 cases, which is an increase of 19 over the figures issued yesterday, The number of deaths from the disease | lawyer, She was not in court, but he own 4 b intimated she probably would be ar- Avda raigned Friday. | wasntnéro: pal ap- | Miss Mortimer was arraigned be" piication for pert # plaprndelicionrlie fore Judge Miller in the Long Island press . ag OF ently by Die City Court Monday, charged wit re eral McAdoo, was ma Store Closed A Day SU REItE SeaNeAy CLEC eee $75 to $550 Oriental Rugs $2.95 Smocks at $1.45 showed @ tare deorsaon, ety one-hall $37.50 to $275 (sizes 6 to 20 years) ox many being reported ‘to-day as yous ||] pas | per ee ported, while t2 deaths f Also individual pieces from $95 to | $25 French Blouses, $12.50 ma: | $950, were $190 to $1,900 | Meceme ; rae a $2 to ee rice i § ‘ 2,500 at $1 to $5. AWallofResistance | *5:0 Laces, Nets, for $2, at recede ree 1,156 Carpet Samples and Remnants | Princess Slips, $7.50 to $17.50 the building up of a strong wall | Pi a) ae of resistance against weakness. {| — ¢7.50 to $9 Grass Rugs, $3.95 $15 Negligees and Breakfast SCOTTS ino ae $6 to $160 Mirrors, $3 to $80 | ss Ries y S 1) ” ' . 68 , Sleeping Garments, 75c to $4.25 4 printed silks, $2 yard Med 2 EM LS [i N \ “4p Pepa y $3 House Dresses, $1.50 oe | Young Girls’ Dresses, 95¢ to $6 | ey ablemeans of conservingstrength. || Were $1.95 to $15.75; sizes 6 to 14 | Lace Panels, Lace Bed Sets For the delicate child or adult, $2,424 worth for $1,200 - | Scott's offers rich nourish- Aare Ons With Cemlergalltiey that Boys’ Suits, Hats, Blouses orate strengthen the body and in. Cloth suits, $3.75; i novelty Corsets, $1.50 and $2.50 Sete devne Becmheld.wy, | suits, $3.75; caps and hats, 650c; heck Pa RaraN iene TE HEF iinitcs hone | $1 Fibre Silk Mufflers, 50c | blouses, | $2 Silk Waists, $1. eee | Bedspreads, $3 to $4.95 without a BELL-ANS 58c French Crepe, 28¢ 35c Necklaces, 17e. feeling after ay er Children’s $2 Dresses, $1. | Tablecloths, 95c to $1.85, wate | $1.85 Apron Dresses, 95¢. | * 50c Four-in-Hands, 25c, >> 6 BELLANS | 60 Misses? ecru Hot water tere 200 Trimmed Velvet Hats, $2. Sure Relief 80c Women’s Spata, 40c, Details in Tomo DOLE RY GRAD CEN “7-3 EVENING WoRLD, w owaenAr, NOVEMBER 27, 1918, |EDITH MORTIMER IS :| apply a little on some affected part Friday at ffawaadhes $50,000 of Furniture at Half Price Odd suites, incomplete suites, separate pieces for all rooms, to be sold for $25,000. | Half Price—Down Stairs TRAIN § Report Made om Accident That Almost any man will tell Killed Three and Injured thes Moan's Liniment yee Thirty-Six Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—The wreck of & troop train on the Long Imand Railroad, near Central Isitp, N. ¥., April cela savebien ibe Z ms 15 Inst, in which three soldiers were frness i od and thirty -etx eeltaetins ce ee to defective rails, W. P. Boland, chief oy 0 jureaa ‘omen, too, by the hundreds ef Ml ie > iat Sate Ca reported t0- | thousands, use it for relieving new hen 6 Interstate Commerce Com- rit, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head he. lean, refreshing, soothing, The ratts, the report stated, devel- | *< oped “fourtesn traneverse fis economical, quickly effective. Say when the train, travelling at S-entle | ioan’s Liniment™ te your drugglet wpeed, passed over them. - “ ¥ Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain Por vie tales man has used it who has su rom rheumatic recently underwent an operation Roosevelt Hospital, spent @ restful night, according to a statement made at the hospital this morntt JUST SEE HOW POSLAM HELPS SKIN OVERNIGHT Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals | } suffering skin, with never « possibility fesesnsty prapersn: edule secon of harm. A brief experience with Pos- lain will prove its value, For instances] sou ttitates Cost YOU Same Price at night. In the morning, your own eyes find evidence of its hei If the trouble was slig inflamed spot f isappeared. 0 tional disorder, it should be subdued, | IP MAY DE vet so much so that you will want Poslam! Y to keep right on. | Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 St, New York City, is a daily treat to Contains Poslam.—Advt. tender skin, Thursday— —— = of HALF PRICES | %5e Children’s Bloomers, ee c. | $1.65 Chiffon Crepe, 85c. | | Women’s Handkerchiefs, $4.25 House Dresses, $2, 6 for 37e¢, eee | £9 8 25c Stockings, 12}4c, | Khaki Handkerchiefs, ¢ os 12}c. 30 Women’s Coats, $12.50, | eee | Misses’ Skirts, $3.95. Women’s Gloves, 75c, | sae eve . 500 Skirts for Women, | $1.25 Men’s Shirts, 60c, | $1.50 to $5.88—-were $3 ees | to $11.75, $2 Bathrobes, $1. | Arn fgets | 85¢ Cotton Towels, 42c. | 65¢ Men’s Handkerchiefs, | ak YS 32c, ‘a; Doe | $1 Army Wool, 50¢ Hank, | Neckwear, 5c, 10c, 50c, | aus eee 25¢ Plated Silver, 12}. Misses Sete Se eee 3,500 Hot Water Bottles, 55¢ (Seconds). 50 Children’s $3Dr~ e8, RMIpTCEES rrow Mor y’s American and World