'r-W'T'f- T-oirr ' ''." -". II " "-"7- v,' A "r " ... xv1 w ?- . ' '.r : ,7V w ' f ' M''-. ,,' 'r-.VO ll -fcT . -y 0fe - - i -;?.; sife .!y r;. 4 ,'", a Haffii ntom'r P'Srt, PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 18,19,20 -Ertiger Cuenmg , . " L - " " iii . , , A 4' PKuv?WM .E ? VOL. IV.-NO. 60 CAMBRAI UNDER FIRE OF BIG BRITISH GUNS HAIG HAMMERS iflAY FORWARD FULLY 8 MILES Village of Fontaine k Notre uame oau- B t.ii red fio,000 PRISONERS TAivUiN UN oivxaoh ''Cavalry Attacking Teutons in yjyvu x- icm s v. tory Grows ,c LINE SHATTERED 5,jur-o (0ne Hundred Square Miles of y French Territory "Redeemed" i by Great Drive I LONDON, Nov. 22. Heivy British guns arc shelling Cam- Uni, the key position to the Hinden- W line in France, against which the '( British are now driving. Reports from ) the front today stated that fires had ctn started and that the defensive ib erected by the Germans in the .'town are being demolished. By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS t-WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES BE YOND THE HINDENBURG LINE, I Nov. 22. " it mmp nninla on what Used to be Ptkt' impregnable Hindenburg line Brit- bfi troops this afternoon had pene (Hied more than eight miles;. fr'No late official announcement has teen made of prisoners and guns taken. " Mr personal estimate from numbers abv various .guard companies Is' tktt more than 10,000 Germans have ' 1m a nf II FA1 i The penetration of eight miles at 'awe points is made from headquarters tNporu early today. By this time the MItattons are that the Tommies have wept on even further than this. Seven counter-attacks have failed to ip their progress. The Germans' ef forts were weak. All failed miserably In the victory-inspired onslaught of Brag's men. The German casualties hrere heavy. lFat9T tlllmriAi'd nf flnfmnn ituna Iiova l, been taken. No effort has been made as yet, because of the very enormity of e uak, to make a detailed count ot prisoners and material. Ir J-UiNUUiN, INOV. ZZ. K-.British troops swept to within two MM three-quarters miles of Cambrai to Htt, and the fall of that great German lifronghold, center of six railroads and key of the line of communication TCen Douni nnd St- Onpntin seems Ikiminent. fc-j'Korthof Cantaing we attacked and fwpiurea Notre Dame village," Field iMushal Haig reported. "A number rere taken prisoner yesterday evening." KMiontaine Notre Dame is a village j.tfPK on the main Bapaume-Cambrai ? toad, two and three-quarters miles from ' f German depot city.) p The usefulness of Cambrai as a Ger- i!a Dase is already at an end.' Wot , ly has the Hindenbunr lino been V woken utterly, but the vitally imnor- fr tot communicating line has thus like- t e been smashed. One hundred snuarfi milps of French 1' territory held by the Germans since on Kluck's drive in tho summer of ' 1914 has been "redeemed," and a salient . 0re than seven milna Hnnn Vinu lippn it Wven into tho German front, with its f Pc almost directly west of Cambrai. f Already' about 10,000 German pris- i", including approximately 200 ofll ;'Mfa, have been captured. ,' e war materials captured have not tn enumerated, but it is known that jjBtre than thirty big guns were taken r T the attnrVofa YlrVilIn wtan.f Mnv warA , f - .w.w, n.w iiiniy ...vau iiwv OMfroyed in their emplacements by the j'Mvance of the ponderous tanks. U Britain celebrated today. Tliero was -) holiday spirit n overv smlllne face. Just little more reverence to dun-clothed soU ' In the streets because their brothers pre working- the modern miracle of war v over therA Anri wIMa .nihH.i..m aMnn K," Tommies themselves. Newspapers of X wa BtUh Journaltstlo history delved Into remote type boxes to blare the vjctory jacrOM their nates in AmrlianpniA rtamers. Th !-. I '! wsq regaraea as one or the wwtett strokes of the war. It was i.rWed beCaUSA Tlrlllah.atrn'ixrUla h.A !, , - ...o.-- . .'W to try bomethlne new In tho cata- lt warfare. 1 Bynsi and his coworkers so mln- out.the bfiHl Pln thaMhey gyW. bM"-: UNCLE SAM TAKES SUGAR FOR TROOPS Orders Requisitioning 300,- 000 Pounds in This City Are Received AGGRAVATES SHORTAGE The Government toduy requisitioned 300, 000 pounds of supar In this city. Orders to turn ocr this supsir to tho CIov ernment to bo shipped to the varloim can tonments were received by OenrRe 11. K.r'o, Philadelphia's rcprc.entatlc on tho Federal Sucar Control Hoard. Tho order, according to Mr. Tarle, will mako more acute tho present shortago In this city and ho sees no relief until fcomo tlmo In February. Tho suear, which .Mr. Karle will ship to tho various camps as a result of tho order. Is now In The process of refining nt tho various factories In this city. Some of It has already been refined nnd was about to be tent to tho wholesale nnd retail dealers for consumption hero when the order was received from Washington. "There Is no chance for an adequate sup ply of sugar beforo February," Mr. Karle said, "and all stories to tho contrary are untrue. Tho people wl'.l havo to uso less sugar than ever for a while, as the needs of tho army must bo met." At the present tlmo many grocers have no sugar to supply their customers nnd others will not bell what they havo on hand unless It Is with nn order for other groceries. BELIEVE WILSON VICTOR OVER RR. BROTHERHOODS Ban on Strikes Thought to Be Included in Agreement Reached VASIIIr!TO. Nov. 22. President Wilson Is believed to have won over the four big railroad brotherhoods to his plan for wa'r-tlmo wage adjustment In cluding a ban on strikes. Following a two hours' conference th!3 nfternoon the brotherhocxl leaders. Judges Chambers and Knnpp, who also attended, on leaving tho White House at 4.30 an nounced tho situation was "most hattsfne tory." The labor leaders appeared In the best of hunyir. They promised a detailed state ment later when they havo had tlmo to prepare It. 3 MEN INJURED AS AUTO AND STREET CAR CRASH One in Serious Condition After Col lision on Elmwood Avenue Near Seventieth Street Three men were Injured, one seilously, and an automobile in which they were rid ing was wrecked when it collided with a trolley oar on Klmwood avenuo between Seventieth and Sevcnty-flrst-strcets, shortly beforo noon today. The Injured men nro Albert Miller, 1037 Snyder avenue, and Joseph Ilurns and John Halowcll, both of (55 North Thirty-fourth street. Miller Is In a critical condition nt the University Hospital, suffering from three broken ribs and a punctured lung. The others were treated for brulsea and shock. According to the pollen, tho automobile, which was driven by Miller, nnd the trolley were tra cling cast on Klmwood avenue at a high rate of speed Miller attempted to cross In front of tbn trolley, which crashed Into the automobile. Tho machine was totally wrecked nnd the occupants caught in the debris. HERRMANN SUPPORTS BAN JOHNSON'S PLAN National Commission Chairman Believes Game Will Be Source of Revenue to Government CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 22. "Baseball ran bo made to play an Im portant role for the United States in war time nnd I bellevo Han Johnson's plan for BBklng tho Government to exempt eighteen ball players for each major league team from army service may help keep tho gamo alive," said Garry Herrmann.-ehalrnian of the National Commission today. "None of it can say now what effect the next call to nrms will have on baseball. We muy not be hit us hard as Johnson seems to think we will be. Hut If wo are I believe tho two leagues will get together on Johnson's proposal, or some angle of It and appoint n. committee to see what can bo done In the way ot retaining enough player to keep the game going. "Baseball can bo made a source of con siderable revenue for tho C3oemmont If the high standard of the game Is main tained and It also can do a good work In helping entertain tho soldiers In camp. "I am certain major league, baseball will not operato on as largo a scale next year as In recent seasons. For some time I have felt we will have to cut down the number of players on a, club. Johnson's suggestion of eighteen men a team strikes me as being about the right number." Herrmann added he" believes major league baseball will be preserved next ea, son, but that considerable time must elapse before the ways of keeping It going can be worked out. Ice Cake CrusheWorkman's Foot' A cake of Ice weighing about 200 founds , " ?" .l" .n' as.'-i A'nkin rzx ..ass,r&ir..Mi.M i.o U.M . - ?8'" "? th. ?!: iirau. ,-i .-;.iL"-..-. s..- Jiij.--iw' iiaJiiUTV T .. iin 4ui ayaiem. h inirunucuu .uy ine local uei i.uwi no aia-nQi uuievo wic ruau snouia tuieaiDt lorce-Dona .notation ?tuui that qaPEWSSS tAj.-'& m WW 9mi OiYOTIWt'.WM piittlBE, outflow - , . afeMV ITALIAN LINES FIRM; FURIOUS ATTACKS FAIL Seven Assaults of Teutons in North and on Piave Shattered INVADERS ARE CAPTURED By JOHN H. HEARLEY nOMK, Nov. 22. Seven desperato enemy attacks In tho last fifty-six hours, flung ngnlnst.ltallan de fenders along the battlefront, have been thrown back. Kcry Inch of the Italian lino holds firm and unyielding, despite the enemy's most n intent efforts. Around San M irlno Italian troops took prisoners nnd machine guns, today's olllclal statement reported. Around Monte Pertlca the Tcutonla troopi mado three fruitless assaults. A number of attacks between tho Hrcnta nnd tho Plavo Itlvers were similarly unsuccessful In the face of the strong ltalinn defense. On the Aslago plateau In particular tho enemy made a Mgorous assault early In tho night against Casern, Melettu and Davantl and was driven back after Italian counter attacks. Around Monte Fcutnna nnd Secca the enemy's attacks carried him Into a few out standing elements, the War Oltlce said. Kan Marino Is a mall town on the Hlver Hrcnta, about nine miles southwest of Fonzaso. It Is not to be confused with the republic of San Marine, wnlch lies near the Adriatic ttmxl considerably below the piesent fighting zone. T.tls news from the battle front today gave Homo Its first chance fcr quiet Jubila tion since the dark day when the Austrian and German hordes swept oer Gorizla. Kvcry hour gained In tho holding of tho Plao line. It was declared, means the ca pacity for resistance Is Increased as re-en-forccmcntu now on the way to the front arrhe. At Bowleglave the Italians pierced tho dikes, flooding much of tho ground In tho section. UnniilN (via London), Nov. 22. Storming nnd capture of the summits of Mont Fontana and Mont Splnuccla, between tho Hrcnta nnd 1'lave rivers, was an nounced by the War' Office today. FOLWELL DRILLS VARSITY ELEVEN ON MUDDY FIELD Pcnn Regulars Get First Chance in Month to Practice on Heavy Field This was not a day of rest for the Pcnn nrslty on Franklin Field this afternoon on account of the muddy condition of the gridiron. This was tho first time In more than a month thnt Folvvell lias had an op portunity, to give his boys n chance to handle a slippery pigskin and he sent them through a short but snappy signal drill, tunning down under punts and a dummy scrimmage. The boys handled themselves well under the poor condition. Line Coacn Huck Wharton had the sec ond team down nt one end of the field drilling them for the Indian game. The regulars are not likely to see much servile against tho redskins and It will be up to tho second-stringers to smother tho abor igines. Wharton gave these boys a real workout and even had the third team lino up against them, using Indian plays, in a light scrlmmape, Tho rumors which have been going around the campus that Pcnn may lose Herry, Hell and Qulgley before tho Cornell gmne was stopped today when Qulgley an nounced that there was no chance of tho hospital unit No. 20 being called out be foro December 1. The three Penn stars are members of this unit. BUZZ AROUND BUZZES WAY TO WIN AT BOWIE Troise Has Winning Mount in Second Race nt Mile and Furlong. Amackassin Scores HOWIi:, Md., Nov. 22. Buzz Around buzzed around the mile nnd furlong distance here this nfternoon nnd the humming and the buzzing caused so much annoyance to the other seven starters thnt there was nothing to the second event on the program, Trolse's mount tnklng first money, Ampblon, with Ambrose in the saddle, followed the buzzing speeder under the finish line, with Hammer pounding the whip freely against Hilly Oliver's sides In order to tike show. In tho opening event at five and a half furlongs for two-year-olds Amackassin was the winner, with African Arrow second and Mosehead third. Summary: FIItST HACK, selllnff, tvvo-eur-ol(i, CV4 fur lonsa: Anmrkaaaln. 104. Walla 11.10 3 I'll C'.WI African Arrow, inn. Kummrr.... 7 no OK .Mnnneheml. 1114, Trolae 3 III) Tlmo. 1.07 'J-.1. Cor don. Kunny HIM. Jtianlta III, ilrren Oraaa, UmultlU, starttort, Ituthlo M., June Hub; also rap. SKCO.ND HACK, rlalmlna-, four-jear-olda anj up mllft un1 furlonc: lluzi Around. 103. Trolar 43.30 2 on JL'.do AmiThlon. 111. Ambrnae 2.00 i.40 Hilly Oliver. Ill, llanmrr 7. ail Time, 1 :."il 3-0. Malheur. Mnn hrourl. Mailm'a Choice, Htar Uaze and Lady Ktlwlna alao ran. Tlllltl) RACE, handicap, all aitcs, (IVi fur Innsa; Hauberk. 100. Teak JB 50 .1.0 J-J.40 Startling-, 1M. Hutwell .1.71) s so 'Water I.dy. 110, Trolae I'.SO Time. 1:50 Handale, Penmouas and Uab cock alao ran. FOURTH HACK. Capital Handicap, all agta, Airman. 107. Trolae f. ,110.20 $.1 Rl IS.70 Kl'oollna-Star, 107, Ambroae I-.SO '-'.RO Itluht. 10". Iluxton J.UH Time. 1:4'.' '4-5. Harry Shannon and Wood atone alao, ran, KIKTII RACE, mile and SO yarda: Hond. 10S. Walla J7.40 I4.JO 12.30 Maater Karma, 104, Taplln .. .... 0.7O L'.KO Chrlatle, 109. Trolae, ., S.SO Time. 1.41 4-0. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER COAL MEN BLAME ROADS F0RFAMINE Paralysis of Industries of State Charged to Car Shortage SEND ENVOYS TO CAPITAL lly n Staff Corictpniutent WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. tlecause of dissatisfaction with efforts of the railroads to distribute coal, and being Unwilling to shoulder the trlticlm showered on the coal pinduocrs bj the public, the National Coal Association, composed of coal producers of I'ennslnnl:i and otl.er coal rtglmis Is sending repiesentatlves to Wash. Ingtnn In an iffort to co-ordinate coal pro duction and transportation. Tho National Coal Association has lo cated a transportation department to co operate with the railroads nnd the Govern ment. John Callahan. Inspector of freight service on the Pcnnslaula Itailioad west of Pittsburgh, selected by the producers as manager of the transportation department, arrived here today to hold conferences with Fuel Administrator Garfield nnd Fairfax Hatrison, chairman of tio railroads' war board. A number of tce plants and munition factories In Central l'cnnsvanla, nnd es pecially about Hethlehem, are unable to run at full capacity, nnd sonic are on tho verge of completely closing iloun, It Is said, for lack of coal. llallroads lay the blame on coal pro ducers, and coal operators "pass the buck" back to the railroads, asset ting tli:it car congestion about Pittsburgh Is the chief factor in the coal shortage about the Penn sylvania plants. Fuel Administrator Garrield received the following telegram from the Pittsburgh Coal Company, showing the serious condi tion the munition plants arc In for lack ut fuel- It Is out of the question for us to do anything for Hethlehem Steel under pres. ent car supply, as virtually all the steel mills which we are supplvlng are par tially shut down, and unless the situation changes Immediately, we figure thev will not be nble to operato after this week I advised last Friday what the results would bo unless transportation Improved, so that you might phiro the responsibility where it belongs The seriousness of the transportation situation In this district Is alarming and must be handled In n vigorous way to avoid tho dlsasttous re sults which will follow unless a remedy of Mmc kind Is put Into effect nt once. Tho Pennsylvania Hailroad has placed n ContlnariTon I'une KK. lolunln Two KING TURKEY HOLDS psmsssmismmi?5 ei;.-.v.-..i.tfs;u.?, H V B Seventeen thousand pounds of Virginia turkey, GOO chickens, 300 ducks and off today to 130 buyers in the yard of Schlotterer's South FIX COAL PRICE SCALE FOR SMALL QUANTITIES Fuel Committee to Recommend Standard for Bucket Trade Throughout City On receipt of a repeat from Spencer D. Wright, who made a special investigation of tho Inuket and loose coal trade, the local fuel committee today fixed a t-cnle of prices for coal In small quantities which it will submit to State Kuel Administrator AVIIll.nu Hotter with tho recommendation that It bo established as tho standard of prices in I'hllndolphla. It is considered certain that this iccommendatlon will bo followed by Mr. Hotter, In which event the new prices will go Into effect December 15, and tho thirty-live Inspectors of tho board of county commissioners will set to work to sen that the regulations laid diwn are observed. The scale of prices fixed by tho com mittee today Is as follows- Nut coal Hags containing twenly-flvo pounds xto be sold to tho storekeeper for thirteen cents nnd to bo fold by tho store keeper for sixteen cents. Storekeepers to sell loose coal, eighteen a"hd three-quarter pounds as a unit, for eleven cents. Heddlers to sell loose coal, eighteen and three-quarter pounds as a unit, for thirteen cents. Coal yards to sell loose coal, eighteen und three-quarter pounds as a unit, for ten cents. Pea coal Bags containing twenty-IHe pounds to be sold to storekeepers for eleven cents und to bo sold by storekeepers for fourteen cents. Storekeepers to sell loose coal, eighteen nnd three-quarter pounds as u unit, for nine rents; peddlers to sell loose coal, eighteen and three-quarter pounds as a unit, for eleven cents; coal yards to sell loose coal, eighteen and three quarter pounds as a unit, for eight cents. Coal retailers all over the city today 22, 1917 QUICK SOCCER wr.sx r-niLA. iiigk. . o 1 1 ADDITIONAL Seventh Howie nice, 1 1-H5 miles Tic Tin, 103, Kumnicr, $4, S2.SO, JjW.dO, won: Euterpe, 102, Mcjclrr, !?1, f?, second; Cnptnln Ray, 110, W. Collin, !?3.20. thli.l. Time, 1.50 8-t. JAPAN CALLED UPON FOR GREATER WAR EFFORT TOKIO, Nov. llii.Al a Sclyukai patty meeting nt Osaka a rcso lutioii was ndoptcd today didming- thnt Jnprm should cnlnrgc her par ticipation in the war In aid ot the Allies. SIX-MILE ADVANCE ON HINDENDURG LINE LONDON, Nov. 22. The Biitis.li advance through the Hindcn hiirg line is to ;t depth of blx nnd a half milca on n ten-aiilc front. Geueinl Maui ice dcclaicd this afternoon. "Our casualties nie ic poiteil Icfa.s than the number of prlsoncis thnt have been taken," said Maurice. "Wc have penetrated nil of theCambini defenses nnd the fighting is now in the open. The Get mans nic lushing- up teservca with nil speed possible in an effort to close the gap." TOKIO HEARS RUSSIA IS IN ANARCHY TOKIO, Nov. 22. Army and . niiiinimceil that Kussia is In havo buppoit Us battle fronts, whcie tho soldiers uie wholly without food supplies, according to a dispatch lo the Asahi from Harbin today. SECOND STEAMER COMMANDEERED FOR HOG ISLAND The United States Government has steamer, the City of Philadelphia, which Is Island. It Is larger than the City of Chester vessel's place. The Wilson Line expects that boats, which It Is pictured to furnish. GOVERNMENT CALLS 100 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. One hundred messengers, war shortage of male labor chance. They passed civil service examinations to obtain the 1340 to $450 yearly pay. THE STAGE AT ANNUAL' HATFIELD SALE MORE THAN $19,000,000 IN CITY TREASURY Tho weekly Mntomcnt of City Treasurer William McCoach shows that the re ceipts amounted to 250, ,127 und the payments to $1,193,501.14 which, with the sum on hand Inst week, not Including the sinking fund account, leaves a balanco of $'l9,or.4,77.80. COMMONS VOTES TO DISFRANCHISE OBJECTORS LONDON, Nov. 21. Hy n vide nfu209 to 171 the House of Commons has adopted an amendment to the electoral bill, disfranchising conscientious objectors to tho war. FIND DYNAMITE CACHED IN WOODS CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Kcderal authorities today are Investigating tho origin of a cache of 100 pounds "f dynamite found In n shack In tho woods near the House That Jack Hullt, a suburban road house. A man who was guarding the dynamite Is held und will be closely questioned by Department of Justice agents. U. S. NEEDS CHAUFFEURS FOR AIR SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Thousands for duty with American nlr squadrons in Krnnce, the signal corps announced today Men of tho draft nge may enlist In this servlco only until December 15. AH liiauf fcurH und mechanicians enlisted will be mediately. FUEL COMMISSION WILL WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. The fuel of obtaining an adequate supply of fuel situation, is well In hand. Under the food uct tho production and distribution of oils. The tho fuel administration a complete report oil during tho year. ' URGES GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF R. R.'S IN WAR AVASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Clifford Thorne, leading counsel for shippers. In a brief submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission In the 15 per cent advance freight rate case, suggests that tho commission recommend that the Government take over the operation of the railroads for the duration of the war. Mr. Thorne pointed to the fact; that Frank A. Vanderllp, New York banker, testified that he believed the rate Increase would act only as a poultice and not euro the railroads' trouble, and to the statement of Samuel, Rea, president of the Pennsylvania ItaliroiS, CortnioiiT, 1017. nt the I'ouo Lrrxiri CouriNt 1 NEWS SCORES GEKMANT'N HIGH. . O 00 RACING RESULTS navy lopresentatives at Petrograd a state of nnaichv nmi t ...... i.i. . commandeered the second Wilson Line to ply between Philadelphia nnd Hog previously taken over nnd will take thnt the Government will require more of its GIRLS AS MESSENGERS Iris were today nppolnted Government here giving il-.cni this llrst-tlmo-ln-hlstory some guinea hens were auctioned Hatfield Hotel. of chnuffeurs nnd mechanicians nro needed formed Into squads and sent abroad Im TAKE UP OIL SITUATION administration will tako up tho problem oils for war purposes as soon as the 'coal the Government Is authorized to license Hurcnu of Mines has Just made out for on the production and consumption of PRICE TWO DENTS RUSSIAN ARMY CHIEF OUSTED; BALKED TRUCE Dukhonin Deposed for Refusing to Negoti ate Armistice ALL POWER VESTED IN SOVIET BODIES Tfui Trotsky Demands Allies Re vise War Aims at Once SEPARATE PEACE THREAT l Germany's Hand Seen in Moves by Bolsheviki Government at Petrograd COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. The Bolsheviki press agency de clared in a message received here via Haparanda today that "all of Keren sky's troops had surrendered." The Ukrainian Government, it was stated, had sent 150,000 troops against Gen eral Kalcdin, the Cossack leader op posing the Bolsheviki. PETROGRAD, Nov.22. The people's commissaries today directed General Dukhonin, named commander-in-chief of Russian army forces by the Bolsheviki, to negotiate for an armistice. The general refused to obey and was thereupon summarily deposed. Ensign Krylenko was named in hii place. Orders for the arrest of all guards of counter revolutionary generals were issued today sinned by Oulianoff, Lenine and Krylenko. Premier Lenine today proclaimed that all power in Russia was vested in the various Soveti bodies of the workmen and soldiers and directed peasants' councils throughout Russia to seize power in their respective districts. The town council began distribution of electoral lists for the constituent assembly. Nineteen different, political, parties were represented by candidates. COPHNIIAOnN. Nov. 2: "Foreign Minister" Trotsky, pf the Rus sian Bolsheviki forces, has sent a message to all the Allies, asking 'a. revision of their war alms and threatening that If his request Is not answered the Uolshevikl will consider that they are Justified In maklna; a separate peace. , A message to this effect was received here today from Haparanda. ' LONDON, Nov. 22. Nichols! I.cnlne nnd Leon Trotsky, Uolshevikl dictators of the Russian "Gov ernment" at Petrograd, with their revolu tionary associates propose to proclalin an armistice "for all belligerents" as soon as they nro firmly established, according to a wireless message received from Petro grad. PARIS, Nov. 22. Absolute proof that Nlcholal Lenine, the Uolshevikl dictator at Petrograd, was sent to Russia by the Germany spy system and Is a creature of the Prussian propaganda service Is In the hands of the French Gov ernment , The announcement was made today on receipt of news from Petrograd that Lenine and his copartner In the Uolshevikl revolt, Leon Trotsky, had sent to nil Allied dlplo. mats In the capital nn Invitation proposing an immediate armistice as tho overture t democratic peace parleys. U. S. STILL SENDING SUPPLIES TO RUSSIA WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The United States still Is sending sup plies to Russia In spite of civil war con ditions In the new republic. The War Trade Hoard today officially denied that the steady stream ot supplies that had been going to Russia while Kerensky was In power had been halted. The official statement said: The War Trade Hoard wishes officially to deny ihe report given prominence In the newspapers of November 21 that no ship ments of supplies are being permitted to go to Russia. It may be mentioned In this connection that cargoes now are moving to Russia. This announcement came as a complete surprise, as It was exactly the opposite of the information which has been mode publlo by other branches of the Government, all of which have Insisted that until a stable form of government that would be anti German had secured control In Russia no further supplies would be sent across tho raclflc THE WEATHER rORCOABT For Philadelphia and vicinity: Rain toniuht, followed lv colder; Friday partly cloudy and colder Increasing .souffcerly 7, IClnUJI, OCCUmwil lluiKtivs., i.uuj, LKNOTII OF DAT Sun rl(-a... .l:riS. m. I Bun ata....4:39 p. m. UKfaWAKK niVRR TIIIR CHANGES C1IK8TNUT 8TUKET am . !? m. m. t Tjiw water.. 2:48 V. ffft. Hllhit'r..7:40a. m. (Hlsh Mrtar..8:07 p. ra, j, IS TKM I'KBATTRK ATKACI! HOU f AJ 8iTiriuTTTTr"wr u."si ;TZiO m 40 "THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNSYLVANIAN", The Life Story of , Governor Pennufockmr Appearing in dally nstMUM is continued or Pf l?otA TMNdTf.; .;',' .rfcv T' . . i1: 'V-. &A 4H 1 Ml ' 'i "!' T.l. " 7 ,ii JKJ m m fri 5"J 11 V,j u .v"! tVI "i . -! 'W .. i H ,l'V it- w5. : -'ii 1 iw3 4') W .lO ''.IS ' ;M s$fi & m V3 R' ?$ ?n j ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers