" ; ; j " p . j STfeSJv. I. I - ,-- JjB. V.-V Eunttng Ikoner v-ft0s FINAL W ..O Sr-.M V tr.S "i r ? " .vwvs O- V -, " VOL. IV. NO. 61 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917 CoitmaiiT. 101T. bt in Polio Lidou (Tourist PRICE TWO CENTS K&$ A . Z Til GREAT BATTLE RAGES ALONG CAMBRAI LINE QUICK NEWS LmmmniMK m Wt NOT BEFORE COURT " m V ij ". ir ,c Mrs. Lawrence Lewis One of Three Declared Too 111 to Make Trip J ,&.'; m- I GERMANS HURL FRESH TROOPS AGAINST HAIG Hand-to-Hand Fighting in Streets oi kj Octiiictiiiy ! BRITISH WIN COPSE . I' WEST OF MOEUVRES t v. Kaiser Summons Reinforce ments From All Parts of West Front ) FOE ATTACKS FURIOUSLY Haig's Winning Strategy Suggested by Pershing WASHINGTON, Nov. l!:i. THE change of tactics which made possible the great tlnusl of the British troops in France, the most successful "push" since the war be gan, is understood to have been alone lines outlined by General Pershing, commaiiikr of the Amer ican forces in France- This was stated here by anny officers who are familiar with the ideas General Pershing expressed before leaving the United States. They even ventured the statement that the change in tactics was due to the counsel of the American commander. He was on the scene when the at tack was made. LONDON, Nov. 23. Promotion of Sir Julian Byng from lieutenant general to the full rank of general, in recognition of his sen ices in the operations around Cambrai, was formally announced by the War Ollicc LONDON, Nov. 'J3. Fighting on the Cambiai front de- t fvitopid into a battle.of the most violent . character today over numerous parts f of the great line. The British advanced If: at some places and consolidated their gams; at other points they retired. The f?AMltfftM rt nnaAM&l na A n ,.- a a m 4- fe-. 4 4 irj uciiuaua uujjciicjiuy vvuii: luiiuuuu iiuiiu ft their shelling of the British on positions around Cantaing and Bourbon Wood. Tadpole" Copse, to the west of Moeuvres, was wrested from the enemy K-f wier Diuer nanu-io-nanu ngniing. ?,; (Moeuvres is just south of Qucant, on the north line of the British advance.) In Cantaing the battle progressed in the streets and from house to house. Civilians were removed in the nick of K 4tma 4a Mwn..A.l- it.: l1A!nn. ....... .1.1 ! "B W JJLCVCIIt men uujiik cuukui ill whirlwind German counter-attack. ! The enemy was bringing re-enforce- K- ments from every direction late today. h, Regiments were identified fiom posi- ttms on the west front. They were in? wrown into battle with reckless K abandon. Kt Cambrai Is finished us n German denot. , Evn If It Is not actually captured, tlio men- ffiact of British shells will serte to mako It ; untenable for the enemy. French refuses Hlnm nearb tillages declared Cumlirni had ..nr served an ono of tho distributing ten- I, tire for ammunition, tioons nml mhhiiiipu IXW tvery character, being ono of tho ltal 1 .link In tho German r.haln nf t ri,t,tiiui, , I'.vlloni!. Gtrman nrinie-v uu t..u ...i..a BlUTOUKhout the, llll-hl i.!lM fir1trtAU V-... .,.,. P?ntl Botn sllJ" of. the deel salient dilten "tw uie uerman front were deluged with Lftells of all callbors. vWlthln this H.lllenf lln llin t. -n. 1. .. .. l(oen villages, from which iim .-......,., 4" driven, and tho elaborate works mak- r.fSr "P"18 northern defenses of the famous r rv""-"""i "irouBu wmen mo nurd Brit- iv my smashed its wuy. ruoun or the salient, from the line of Meuvres-Bourloux to the Scarpa Ulter. fewu P"ssuro against tho German front n this section Is the socalled Drocourt Contlnofd on l'n Sit. Column Two V mTTT-v TTv-. a m inUi WMTHHR lift I FonnaAN-n fa For Philadelphia and.vlclnitu. Parti,, k.Mtf and colder tontahl; Saturday fair; Piotffrafe northerly ulnds. I vvrra a.. ll'TllH....H !il o n I u ... n .- w wtiii. i nun m-i m . a :i( DELAWARK RIVKB TII1K CII.VNdKS .1.311 p.ni, EWV,t',r;,,2.:3?anl- I r-wwatr...s:4lpin, y ViviiZiX ." ' 'hwter..O!lOp.m, RrjT-- ""'"" ' !! IIUUR f'Sn-J"M II V'l II ! Al 41 fl IIV JQ.7TT-t -.-r - - ' -1 t-t . - .. yji Ul, al tf. 521 51 1 il fin 'THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY ' OF A PENNSYLVAWAN'Qtt ThB T.lfo .. - i Governor Penny packer Appearing- in daily instalments, is continued on Pago 28 of h Today's linger ' HUNS USE 'TEAK GAS' TO DAUNT ITALIANS Stung by Defeat in West, They Fight Madly to Break Line "SHOCK" SQUADS UTILIZED HOMI: No ViMllan nml i,ernmn troopji nird t. i kt' In lnlfiii htit unsmveMftil nit ,. i . liKahikt the llnlliu ioItlnn nil tin- n t l the l'iir llnr ,p Win uin.e nnn in ' lod.n 'Hie nshtlna retitcreO orntind !' xln(-n plateau neni Mnnte (imlirrr i I M'Uito iinmipclic mid frrin theto v, i t.. i.iid Mnnte ('nHtPlRninlnirtn ('Minlct-.iltnrliH In the AnIuKii t'" '. inKlnii tho Win' (UlliT lontitiued, rPHin-.d in i.ipniie . I" Tetilmilc iirlK'ineiM "lleturiMi the Ilrenti ami Plap rnnv the Mllttinent said, f.dhmlllB lnlnit i tlllcohifr, the etiemv uttnrKod In doii'-o in fatitrv inisses lit d uwi "1 he llclitn,K throitchnut tlio il.i n if tho tmiHt l.itt. r c h ir.ut'i ' Seii.il pnvltlnns i,inro than (i vi. ii- I"-' hut pmniptlv tit,ihoii "In tlio i'oninc Hi., hint eneniv ill i. I, ua llf llllltnlv stopped lifter lletixj- i.sts .i tin in ' iieiiei.il otn. i-oiiuti-iniler of tlm Italians Hi the Pine. Ins Issued n ptoi tarnation pialslne hi" men for tholr hrnveiy "In Hi ilofptihp cif the I'luc the Ital'ati left iiiK Imh Iippii fiii-ed hj nil of tin. .ia.iIIiIiIp fun pm of the Ppiiii i Knipties" -iVK lenei.il I'nrel. iiillltai epeit nf the Tilliuua, In mi alllile tciduj lie cnntln ued ' Tlio left uIiib has heen nxennnilniT mid l jil mprmtntiiR. innrmmii dltllciillli-s. pliPiUliiR the pnein's mU 1111 e weailnc him nut mid pnpauiiK fni the ilei is(,. hattle (nnliniinl mi I'.ico -l I ntliliili I ur SOUTH PHILA. AND WEST PHILA. DRAW Neither Team Able to Count in Thrilling Gimbel Cup Game 2 PLAYERS DISQUALIFIED "until rJiilulrlithhi s( riiltliNhIili D'fii Wtt rml llrrllir KmiMiri It'ft Iim Ulc "Mlnc "ImftT Uritttunl (ilhiHtrc Kiilim i fiilrr . ( I irk. lintctitr rlcht kii inl ,. ulllns lufpltmi rich I I in Me ilim. iiirimi , rlulit ii'I Iunrn( Itiiiinlri ii irtcrlt h 1 tro.ni m fli h ft It Writ m U I rl iltii in Murrn rfjcht huHhuk Inmli IlnmHtoii fnllli irU , Urr-nc ICi I' 1 1 f II ii(Nitii I't mi. I inplrr i nun ". Him rfonl, lit nd Ilncsin in lm nli l'i mi. I hut tf pt rlnlt J'-Jj niliiiili. Ity PAUL lIi:i sTitwMiiiinrii: .v ri.()Tini:it i'ii:i.i, Mt-sifnd and Walnut, ,Nn L'3 Wisl Philadelphia IllKh and South Phila dolphiu IllKh riiK-iKC'l In a MuHllne Clmhcl flip Kami lun this altenmmi nml nt the end nt four moIIiIiik !se.lnlls nflthil team a aide to ,sc oie Tin K.ime was featured b a hhiKKlnn in iti h hitueen KiPsKe, nl West Phlladel p'li. ami .Insrphsim nf South Phil idtlphl i, in the last peilod and the In IIIkpu ntrt weui ih.isLil to the side lines In the thlid peilnd the p! n Iiik ns pen, hut the Imiith i-esslnii found hist j ear's ihamplnns In iI.iiiki". Wist Phll.idi Iphl.i, mi a kiiUs nf line mim islies and a funiard Ii.ihs, Minn cuiied tin lull In the l.'-vaid line, whole South Philadelphia, held and punted nut nf d iiikii This dr.ul battle mm kIm-s Nmthi.iht n chain e In Kalu illiillsputcil iiiisspsslon of tho ciiiuii h diteatlm; fintral tnniminu III the lliht puind Wist Phlladelphi.i tar ried tin- hall to the South Philadelphia 2ll-jiird Hue. wheic tho dniMiloiiners hi Id for down i In tlio mi nml peilod South ( mitliiiiiil tin Pace l.lkhlKii, (iliiinn I line BOYLE WINS OUT BY THIRTY VOTES Soldiers' Ballots Finally De cide Nip-and-Tuck Fight for Magistracy BORIE 115 AIIEAt) IN CITY Joseph S Hojle. i.indlilate for Maclidrato on the Town .Meeting and Democratic tickets, I" elected ot ei IMtvln. 1 Itoile after one of the ilosest i.iccs til tlio history of the city. The men hate had n. nip and tuck I ico during the otllcl.il lounl, mid ut noon Inlay with tho lount of tho Ut lompli-ted Hoi I? led by lir totes. Tlio soldier tote, which has just been completed, Rites Uojlo US votes more than llorle. tlieiiby electing Uu!e by tlility totes Tlio olllclal count, without tlio soldier vole, completed this afternoon B.in Ilorlo 17 449 and Ilojlo 1)7,331. The olllclal returns for tho row otliies, in- cludliiB the suldlcr otc' arc, an follows: arc, at V TA im:ri:ivhu ok taxks Ketidrlck, 117.738; Armstiong. 108,750. nr.cnsTi:u or WILLS KhfC-liati. 110.748! Smith. 108.8J1. crrv TUi:.stTRi:n Shoyei. U3.1S4: Nicholson. 109.553. Tho soldier toto from Camp Meado und Camp Hancock Increases tho Republican majorities, 'although theso icturns may bo contested. The Camp Meade tote follows: if.,uirielc S4HJ Armtroni 14JJ Li...h.n ...... ZlnJ Plllllll .,,..... L,- bSSm?" .:::"::: J Nicnoion' uh Following 1h the vote from Camp Han- CooUnued on IM Klvo. Column ITour WILLIAM I!. SMITH WILLIAM B. SMITH, EX-MAYOR, DEAD City's Executive 30 Years Ago, Who Interested Pub lic by 'Doing Things' KNOWN AS 'DANDY MAYOR I 'miner Miijnf William Hurm ninltn, the 'Dandy M,iMr nf Philadelphia" fiom 1884 t" 1 SK7. died tiul.iy at his hnnie nt Laurel Springs, x. ,i. Death i-ame po.u-efully nt 10 IT. nVloik this mottilui;. Tho fnnnor M.ijnr had lapsed Into a inula fnlloulnc mi illness nf ho. Pial mpoKs At his hedslde Mere his ulfj. his daiiKliti-r, Mm. IMw.inl Quarles, mid tun Kiandihlldren fnlnnel Smith ho Kalnid the title, as ennunandor nf the '1 hird Iteelment prior to tho Sp inlvh-AiuPili-aii War had been In huojan). health lor n neptunj;etinrlnn until last AiiKUst, when his son, State Stnator Willi mi Wnll.irp Smith, died. Tho blow caiisid liin Htilldv Si-ntih health to fall. fnlnnel Smith lolehraled his hecnty-thlrd III tint i Nneinliei 11 ThoiiRh ho had u tlid fioin -i.tio life, his hlrthd iyH up to this ear were tho oi-caslon of hamiucts In his honor He Mas assistant lire mar shal and a prominent Masonic otllclul. i:-.mavou smith's cAin:i:it Willi mi Itiirns .Smith, who was'Maor of Piilladelphia fiom 1884 to 1887. had a piililie c.niei thnt for ii few jcarx Mas nne nf tlio most spectacular mid popular eer attained by any I'lilif M.mlstrato of II. In illy Probably no .Manr of Phlladel pi i.t er limited his personal fiietids In limiies so Kre.it as did o-Maor Smith onto. In his uitertainliu;, Kcnl.il miinnei. ho alluded tr. himself as "Tlic Dandy Mani," and the term cIuiib to him to the last In spite nf his Immense following and his host nf friends, tho attempt made by i-eitaln pai ties In the city to Impeach him aitualh suLiteded, but founells refrained ,fiom lining iinthitu; morn than to pa"s a oto of censuie, althoURh thiro were ilam nis finm the satilo snuico to hae CountilH rcnimo him When ho was brought to this city from IiIh natho filasKow, Sectland, In 1851, by hl.s parents, Wlllluni Ii Smith was a boy of hPien, et ho always was u typical Scot, but the best-natured Scot that cer left the land of i alios After attending a public si liool he was appi enticed at tlio ago of p1cpii to the trade of wood caning, and was t minted with tlio furniture trado as ( ontlnueil tin race l.leirn. Column One PLANS TO GUARD ALIEN ENEMIES Auto and Motorboat Patrol in "Barred" and River Zones Suggested U. S. OFFICIALS CONFER Automobile and motorboat patrols for the titer front, utilization of tho Home (iu.ud organisations for guard duty and a lestiicted lesldcntlal district outside of tho tango of tho largo liianufactorles. were the tintatlto plans outlined for carolng out tho Piesldent'rt proclamation regarding alien 1 uemles, at 11 conference held today between Frank L. (larbarlno, agent of the Department of Justice; Prank J. Noonan, United States Marshal, and Francis Fisher Kane. United States District Attorney, In tho hitter's otllco In the Federal Building. Mr Oarbarlno stated that there are about B000 male aliens In this city who will come under tho proclamation. He suggested tho motorboat patrol and an automobile squad and tho utilizing of the Homo Guards for gum ding tho piers und railroad terminals. "Wo ate not situated as they aro In j,'ew York and Chicago," he said, "and conse quently hate formed no deilnlte conclusions as to how we will carry out these plans. Allen enemies who have to ufo the ferries going to and fro In their occupations will, of course, be"requlred to obtain passes from the nmrbhal's office. It may be that the Homo Guards will be used to guard the ferries." No regulations regarding the proclama tion have been received from Washington, according to Mr. Kane, who declared that his part In the matter was concerned mora Cootlntte an ! El.i.B. Column Ux PEACE PROFFER SENT BY KAISER TO PETROGRAD Russian Diplomat, Bearing Proposal, Starts From Stockholm BOLSHFJVIKI for truce WASHINGTON. No. i!3. Conlinninp; press reports, Ambassa dor Prancis, Petrograd, cabled the State Department (his afternoon that the Soiet had ordered a general to negotiate for a three months' armistice and to submit peace terms. Francis had not rccehed a formal peace offer when he filed the message on the 2t-t. Fran cis said efforts to form a compromise ministry will continue. LONDON, Nov. 23. Apparently following out it.s plan to ceae all lighting under an armistice with the Central Powers.the Itolshewki (internment of Kussiu today announced the 1899 class yf the army would be re leased from scrtice immediately. Other classes will be similarly demobilized, a "irclcss message receitcd here as serted. STOCKHOLM. No '.."- A Russian diplomat bearing peace offers tn Itussl.i from tlio Central Poweis left heie on h sped il train today for retrngiad, according to the mwspaper Tldenle The Ilolslievlkl, who now toutrol what fiotermuent Husul.i Imh, hate appointed commissioners, who aro leasing Petrograd fni tho frnnt to attempt to bring about an armlstlio, said adtiit-s from H.iparanda lo.Iat Dr Datid Sosklie, who was Kerensky's private secretary and who has just left for London, said before his departure "When 1 left Petrograd, affairs were going from bad to worse, and iltii war on a big scale seemed Inet liable. The Ilnlshetlkl are supported by tho llllltorate masses, and I belletn that when the petp!o are iducuted to the real needH of the nation things will take n turn for the better and general re construction will begin The flolslietlkl hate piomlsed thn llusslan people un im mediate pence " AMSTERDAM, Xot 2.1. Russia's armistice pioposal cannot be re jected, but nevertheless ought to bo care fully examined from the standpoint of the entire military situation. In tho unanimous opinion of the Hcrlln press, reported In ills patthes todat "Acceptance," said the Vosslscho Zeltung, "delimits entirely on the technical tondl tlons of tho proposal which lertalnly will be lionet olently examined with" due regard to the military position " BOLSHEVIK! MINISTRY NOW FAST CRUMBLING PKTIlCXm.VD, Nov 1!3 The Ilolshetlkl Ministry Is crumbling away, whllo famine is stalking nearer the capital Tho dally ration was once again reduced today The Kerensky food ministry re mains adamant In Its lofusal to recognize the UoshetlM Rot eminent, and this, with f'nntlmird on rune Six Column I'our Hoy Dies From Horse's Kick The kick of a horse resulted today In the death of ten-) ear-old Charles Cadwallader, Jr. of liustleton plko and Il berry ateuue Tho boj, who died In the Krankford Hos pital of tetanus, was Kicked In the body by a horse soteral days ago Hlood poison ing set In. END COAL FAMINE IN PART OF CITY West Philadelphia Dealers Have Enough Fuel, Chair man Lewis Says NEW MOVE FOR RELIEF The coal famine In West Philadelphia has been broken, according to Francis A, Lewis, chairman of the fuel committee for Philadelphia A cant ass of all the dealers In that section, according to Mr Lewis, dhows that they hate coal and are gottlng It In every day The dealers are tilling back orders and It Is expected that they will be gin to take advance orders In a few days Many persons hate deceived tho commit tee regarding the amount of coal In their cellars, Mr. Lewis said todat, and as a result the drlters will be Instructed to take two coal delivery slips and If they ilnd a sufllclent rjuantlty of coal In the cellar of the first consumer to last for some time, they will pass on to the second consumer. In this way it was pj-ited out. those who are extremely short on coal wilt be cared for Immediately. It Is expected that the coal cards will he ready for delltery to the dealers tomorrow. Radical steps hate been taken by Federal authorities to remedy the car congestion on railroads In Tennsjlvanla In an effort to relieve the coal shortage In Philadelphia. The poner of Congress also Is to be In toked to pass a law for daylight sating which, It Is estimated, would sate 1,000,000 tons of coal a year, according to Informa tion recilted at the office at William Tot ter, State coal controller. This proposed' legislation Is to be sponsored by the national fuel administration In Washington, It wsb said. The fuel administration. In outlining Its plans for bringing the coal bin Into the halls of Congress, points to the fact that France, Contlmud on I'M KITn., Ctluut Oa CoiitlntKd on Tar Kleren,, Oliuua Oa FOOTBALL" SCORES rnscoi'ATj ac. o 7 rJl'NDS CENT. . . 7 0 CHEIiT'NH'MH..l-l 0 I3HYNATHYN... 0 0 DAKBVUIGH..,., 0 O RIDLEY PARK.,., 0 0 G 0 O 0 -20 -115 0 14 0 0 l - SOCCER IIAVEKEOIU) 0 14 THIERICHENS DENIED NEW TRIAL Jtulgo Thompson, in tho Eccleinl Couit, this ntti'inoou ictu-ccl . new tilal to Cnptaiu Max V. Thicrichcns, Jointer coiiiinniulur of tin Galium lutiler 3?rlnz Eltel riicdiich, convicted of violating: the white tlavo law. Thiciichcns now faces ten ycais' imriiiboinnent. VETERAN TELEGRAPHER DIES AT HIS KEY William E. Dtunin, fifty-thiec veaib old. ot S1G Wyimewood load, one of the oldest tclegiaiilicis in the employ of tho Wqstcm Union Tclcgiaph Company, dioppcd dead this afternoon whllo bi-aud at his key in the company's offices, in tho Pennsylvania Building. xi C. S. Eldiidge, who has offices, in tho huildiii, whs bumiitoned and Xiionounced him dead of heait faihuc. Duniin entitled tho employ ot thu company, iu 1879 ab a mcbbciigcr hoy. I3ALTZ EXEMPTION CASE AGAIN POSTPONED Another potpniii-meiil of the nrgumftit on a demurrer by Jucol) it. Halt., son of the mllliiiu.ilie Inetti-r, to an Indictment i-lmruliiK him with iniiKiiiR a faUp claim for i-eniptlon. was iillnttcd toiUj h.t JuiIrv Dickinson, of the Federal Court, bec.utie John It. K, Siott, H.iltz's counsel, tt.is ittK.iRcil In the Election Court. In City Hall, during the count of the .soldier tote. P. AND R. SUBSIDIARIES RECOVER $15,761 TAXES. B a ilecl-slon nf .IiiiIrc Dliklnson in the Federal Court today the Coveniment Is directed tn pay to thirteen underl.tliiK i-nmpanleii of -the Philadelphia and Headlnc; iUllttuy Company $4r.TGI,74, lollecti-il by the Internal Itetcnue Dep.irtinent for the enrs 1909-10-11, lindei the eclt-c tax law of 190. Though the eonipunlen had leased their lines to the lleailitiK tem, their activities In the e.irs I90H-10-11. ctiuhtituted a doitiK of liunlness vtlthln the ine.mlnK of the j)ils la, the llevenue Department luted, nml rc-iiulied them to pay assessments. NAME SECOND DRAFT LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD Adjutant General lK.iry todaj iinnotinidl the nptinintment of the following us the central lepal adtlsory hoard for the s-ecomf draft: Justice S. Leslie Mestrezat. resident vice president of the American H.ir Association for Pennsjltnnl.i; Hampton t.. Cat mm. member of the General Council American H.ir Association for I'ennsjlva nla; Judtte W. II. Ktaake, r'lll.idelphla, and Attorne.t General Francis Shunk Urotvn. DANCE TO SUCCEED M'NICHOL IN CITY COMMITTEE State Senator James V. McNIchol'.s successor us u member of the Republican City Committee from the Tenth Ward ttlll be elected tontidit at n meeting of the Uepublican committee of the Tenth Ward ltulla Dante, a real estate assessor, and one of tho late .Senator's most Important lieutenants In the ttard, has been slated to take his leader's place, It was said. He probably ttill be the choice of the division leaders. CUBANS ACCEPT U. S. OFFER FOR SUGAR CROP NHW YOItK, Nov. 23 A piess dispatch from Havana suvs It Is understood that, at n conference last nlsht with President Menocal, Cuban supar producers accepted the offer of the I'nittd States food administration of $4.ii0 u hundred pounds for suar f. o. b. nt Cuban ports. FIRST NEUTRAL LINER IN MONTHS SAILS FROM U. S. AN ATLANTIC POUT, Nov, 23 For the llrst time In months a neutral liner left this afternoon with 1200 p.isseiiRers. At least 300 mote sought accommodations on the ship. Ktery one who sailed underwent a strict examination, and every piece of baggage was searched, WAR RISK RATE REDUCED TO 1 PER CENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The diminishing etfectltcness of the German subma rine was otticlally recognized by the United States Goternment this afternoon. The Treasury Department, acting on tho decrease In sinkings by tho U-boats and the Increased destruction of them tevealed by I.loil George, reduced the war risk In surance rates on American ships und cat goes entering the ttar zone from 5 to 4 per cent, SPIES RAID GARFIELD'S SUMMER HOME CLKVDI.AND, O., Not. 23 The summer home of Harr A. Garfield, national fuel administrator, at West Mentor, a shoit distance from here, was ransacked u week ago, It was learned today. Nothing was taken. The case was reported today to Mayor J. It. Looker, of Mentor. Police believe tho Intaders were searching for Government papers. STOTESBURYS GIVE $100,000 TO Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. 12. T. Stctesbury hate made a donation of $100,000 to the War Work Council of tho Young Women's Christian Association. The money ttlll be used In part for the building and equipment of a hostess house near Camp Dlx, at Wrlshtstown, N. J., where soldiers can fiie nnd entertain their families. PHILADELPHIA EMBARGO IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1 The Philadelphia District Committee on Car Service has changed Its original order to that the embargo within the corporate limits of the city of Philadelphia will go Into effect December 1 and will coter carload as well us less-thau-curlo.nl freight. Iteconslgnments between stations within the city ure Included. The arrangement applies to all three roads the Pennsj Ivanla Railroad, Reading and Baltimore and Ohio, nnd the aim Is to clear up the congestion here. GERMANS BARRED FROM NEW YORK SKYSCRAPERS NHW YOItK, Nov. 23. Germans will be prohibited from entering New York's skyscrapers In an order which United States Marshal McCarthy la ready to Issue today. This IS to prevent enemy ullens from using the buildings us vantage points from which to view shipping In the harbor. TROOPS NOW FULLY WASHINOTON, Nov. 23. The War Department minimizes reports from tome of the cantonments of the National Army and camps of the National Guard that the troops aro sadly In need of winter clothing and blankets. It was asserted today that the Quartermaster's Department has virtually completed thl task of, furnishing cold weat,her equipment. Soldiers In the northern camps are declared to be comfortable, and heavy overcoats, blankets and woolen carments are en route to or have rrlred ,"- at, the-souinem camp. 0 0 Vi 0 0 0 0 0 10 52 0 0 rENN cir... G'T'N ACAD. ,10 , 0 ai . -ai.A;fiz;giisasiJi SCORES riVNDS SELECT 1 1 EQUIPPED FOR WINTER , A t if so. rniLA. ir. o V. I'HILA. ir 0 HABEAS CORPUS FOUGHT '3J B V'"it V ', MVWaai MRS. LAWRENCE LEWIS Philadelphia suffragist, declared too ill to make journey from Oc- . coquan prison to the United States Court bitting at Alexandria, Va. llu a Htaff Cnrmiwudrnt ' ALVS'ANDHIA, Va . Nov. 23. The prison nutliorltles failed to produce the. three "star" woman suffrag st prisoners among the ttvent-Keven from Oi coquan In the Pnlted Mates Court here today In the habeas torpus pronedlng brought by at tornes for the suffragists to make the Dis trict of Columbia authorities show cause whv the prisoners should not be released. Those missing, and whom the authorities claimed are too III to nuke the fourteen mile Journey from Washington, are Mrs. Lawrence Lew's, of Philadelphia; Mlsl ' Lucy Hums and Mrs. Henry Buttervvorth, of New York Their absence brought on u long discus sion by counsel for both tide-, the suffra gists' lawjirs contending that their Illness bore out the'r contention that the prisoners were being Illegally treated, ' Dudley Field Malorie. the New York lay er and politician, who gate up IiIr position as collector of the jxjrt of New Yorlf to espouse the suffrage cause, was on hand to assist Matthew O'Brien, the Washington iittorne), as counsel for the suffragists. . The release of the prisoners was opposed by V II Stetens, assistant corporation counsel of tho District of Columbia, and Hlch.iid H Mann, United States Attorney for Virginia. The proceeding was on the plea by ..the attorneys for the nuffrng'iits that thy be released on the ground that tbey were Ille gally committed to Occiwjnnn and 'since' being Imprisoned hate been subjected to tarlous Indignities and brutd! treatment. Attorney O'Brien deinnnded of the court that the authorities he rnmpe led to produce the three missing prisoners. The Govern ment attornes presented a physician's cer tlllcate to the effect that they were too 111 to be removed from the Washington Jail, where they were taken when their condition became serious. "Bilen deinnnded that Siperlntendent Zlnkhani, of the Washington Jail, who was In the audienie, be asked to testify and Judge Waddlll called him to the stand Questioned closely regarding the condition of Mrs Lewis, Zlnkliam said: "She Is a mighty sick woman" "Is she as slcli as Miss Burns?" asked Dudlev Field Malone "Yes, she s worse," Clnkliam rep led. "She Is worse today than she ,was when brought from OccotU.m " Both Mrs Lewis and Miss Burns are be ing forcibly fed three times a day, he tes tified. Mr Malone then questioned Zlnkham about denting Mrs. Lewis's brother ind s'sttr and physician permission to see her. The statement by Malone tlit the three absent prisoners were able and anxious to come to court Interested Judge Waddlll. "These ladles are grown women." he said "If they want to come to court It seems to me they should come because they are as much Interested, 1 presume, In their own health, as we are. We will take that question up iu a few minutes, however." DISCUSSION TinnsdMK. Two hours and a half was consumed by the attorneys In tiresome, drawnout, techni cal arguments about what each side wished , to prote, while the suffragists in the pris oners' dock munched on dainty morsels of food brought by their friends, read over Continued on I'uxx Kitten, Column One LADY GERTRUDE FIRST IN MILE RUN AT BOWIE Carrys Only 84 Pounds, Leading: Field All the Way Ideal Takes Opener HOW I II. Md, Nov. 23. Ideal was the class of a dozen two-year-olds which faced the barrier In the opening slx-furlonc event here this afternoon, O'Brien pilotlngr the winning mount. The machines paid J10 20. JJ.90 and J3.20 on Ideal. Partisan wee second and Flapper third. Summary: " l-'IRST HACK. nuilil-n, lwo-)ear-olda. S Mii!,BU5 lVP.rl.-n. . 10 20 1 0 " rirtlvan, 11". nuxinn -,- '" . sipper, li'l. irome llni' 1:14 l-V Will Hoon.. lUpnySralles, !. It ... It a.. l.ln rT Ua PlalM. Mlu rP. Mlnrari-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers