'to j"1 ?;i;,pnOT s: v ib' W'MHa j- Ci" ti v&wcm t imk VAFL'iXW ..... r r Wti.tX"!? ."V C7, ' . "SmA ii ' -..J.' f ii fcf i l; St.! if i. " EsJ , a' Al k r fcW m ml m ?v U- L.V &' tWn 9 1 KKV . 'i' n w1 ARF1EI.D SEES IK" MINE STRIKE END ?ir . o ..i rr l f vijrrecucis aciuemciu xmiay !'Vv-' a tii rrn. ;:!, Union Leaders nwtiirc'. S'-frT CV SATAIT. : fctjl '"" VJ- ji.j.i" gtf 'Reading Company Men, Ex- ccpt in Shamokin Dis J r n trict Resume Work B the United Press Wiihliliiglnn, 'ept IT i That the otrlKe In the anthracite fields of Pennlan1a Is an unauthorized moe op the part of i milt grr-up of mine workers and that It w II he settled today Is the belief of Tw dm nlstrator Garfield after telephonic communlc itlons With union leaders this miming Garfield bellee th stoppage of wot Is by the miners in nistrlf No ) Is due to a mlsunderstindlng H- ms that all the lnlted Mine Workers ire mure that he is sneedlng up i f it Blhle the Investigation being inule In the Department of Labor ron ruing the difference in wages anil in the i ost of Ihlng among tin different mil Heidi H) the Associated Press j timeline, I'n . cept fT All of the Heading Coil md lion Companv s collieries esippt trcp-ci In the Shamok n region r"tmeil w irk tl Is morning having herded th rM"esi of Fuel Admiti'sttat ir Haiti' il n el it was mid st night t pn-uide the Shamokin men to go Md. io thi- iuiiihs i but the i ill eries are a'l idle th s morning An ntncli! of the col oompinv stiteJ this morning that It is epeittd tint nil of the men throughout the lowe- re gion will be it work on Wednodaj The mines south of Uroid Mountain sre in full opentior, none of th- men having quit work t In the Shimokln district it Is esti mated tint fulls 10(100 men and bos are Idle notw'thtinding the fact that the leaders of tin I n'tid Mine Wmkcrs Used evetj iffnr to Induct them to ri turn to tin mines Because the mines In the Sh unnkin district are closed and thou In the Mi honing Valh were parth o on Mon day, it Is estimated th it 40,000 tons of anthracite were iot to the market U. S. Soldiers Push Foe Toward Metz Continued from I'ire One parts of the new Mi.tKli nr. nnd theie is the usual amount of bn isslng fii e from longtange hlgh-velocitv guns It Is perfect weithei with warm sunshine and a. cloudless kv much to the comfort of the soldieis it woik in the old bittleflelds, whie thev hue been miserablv wet on teient das and It Is to he hoped tint this will last, as it Is all in favoi of the Ilritlsh how that the Inltiitlve tennlns with them, and much woik has to be done along the lines of communication through out nevvlv capttned ground road mending and 1 illw iv construe-, "tlorrand tl)e building of decent camps for the troops In the time tint is to spare befoie new bittles For the time heins the scene of action Is on the Trench mil Americin fiont, fiom which good news --till comes to cheer the Btitish tioop heie MARCH OF VICTORY LED TO VIGNEULLES liy the United Prett nllh Hi Front, stept merlcnns On tb Me7 IT fiet to Vigneulles b" davlieht ' This order from the malor gpnril of an alreedv famous merlcin rllv (io 1 to one of his brigidiers forms th bi". for one of the mot dnmitlc nnd thrill ing stories of Vmerlcan turtiein itinn in the war Tt Is the i--tnrv of the final step toward wiping out the St Mihiel "illent Acting unde.- the order the men led 4iv an lnfnnn cdonel and 1 slgml corns colonel prsonillv rem eventing 1hc general, mirihed anil fought througa Brls de Ii Mon'ngnp ill night long In sii John loruin wit 11 an oner 01 meuia ratchy darknes, and an lnteimittent lion bv the I nited states and (treat pounngraln I Britain between the north and sou.. The two colonels captain obirlan and r chaufTeur, reached vigneulles at 10 Friday morning Thev surprised the Germans jo completely thit the qutrtet alone captured a number of prisoners Entering a house, thej found in entire machine-gun crew sleeping Thev awoke the poches and informed thmi they were prisoners Mareli of A If torv Then followed a lemarkible march of lictory The little eure-le.chrc of the village of Rupt-en-Voevre celebrated bv ringing the chun h beli for the Him iwe In four ears The division made what will be ti mous as the ' mirch to Vlgneulle ' They passed through nnsi d and t uigl u wire and over deep trencher 1 im great est expanse of front on whl h the mer leans attacked was tin southeastern Bide of the salient This Is the story of the advance on the wist side told fji the first time ( ut Manxes of Ire On the night prior to thi iMael. the Americans &p.nt hours in th( rain cut ting masses of wire through which to advance The I arrig started It aa terrlflcly and blightinglv distructlvi Then the "jump off ' It rained most of the da .Stiff re sistance was encountered In the wood, but before evening the objeitlves wero reached on a line standing northeast of Domplerre General Pershlnr who was directing operations, ordend the division to le.uh vigneulles The major genera! trans mlted the order to his brigadier. The latter promptly assured him he would be. there The men of the regiment as signed to the task, ate their supper standing bi the roadide in the rain J -Then they pushed on through more thin ?t elx kilometers (nearly four miles) of IJtnKleU WOOdS. The reslstnnne v.i A' slight, due to the surprise resulting U"um lne ""oacity or sucn a movement gd$S Four ,lI, Supply Trnlti TZ & ." lwu coioneis, me captain and the jvkI chauffeur made good progress down a !iisrench road As they approached Vig- UsT vr ."" uurning nouse ngntea up a Ff Vf boche supply train close by. The quar P& vV tt .captured It. The main body of the v .v? Heuiien tkA 'war" and mopired up some more. The -a entire OUtnt ' breakfasted on the hoche ClkA . As vdence of the completeness of the tfylc"an-uP. toe trophies Included motor- ii c . "s-ea, w.to sun uaiesuii, it Irani ui C.VCI1 .J ty-four light machine irons storeroom jrV commiasalres. Including barley, wheat, 't y, oeer -ana aistnied water, a thou-. v -sand packages of unopened matt, a ton A"'iJ dried nsh, a movie machine, several1 . vZ'AhUndred rifles seventeen horses and two ' " automobiles (with oftlcers enclosed) 0 r ,..... . gv rTt "rHH JiNjur idi'iuicu 3-scv u erman major, not Know inn me io ecentlv Into the doughboys' hands. When Vigneulles was taken the top the salient was ciojea. ine nappiese ericano in ranee were mose noia- Ks Imnn PlA.v Irnliiu nnnthu. HI CI1V lunil. ...sjr ntin t,w..w. - n was also headed tovvaid tnat and that the junction there would All tho rnialnng bodies would be HtVut front Vigneulles, two ob- was slightly wounded on the vray In, nnd the prisoners carried him the. reit or the way. Find Imltntlon Tank Boche supplies wero scattered every where In the newly conquered territory. Near one lllage were sonic enemy "tanks" They were merely made of nottlnp, and stoe pipes were sticking out for puns But at a distance they appeared like real tanks i:er where were evidence of the long hoche occupation There were permanent stone memorial fountains unci laborate cemeteries with numerous can id head .tones, oblouly from C!crman Along the roads tanks wero trundling back from the fight with smiling Ameri can faces peeping through the portholes -imii iuv.ca III Hineii trucks were carrying oui from lllnces l women ind rhlltlrin where thej hid liten held prisoner for foui eurs. All were laughing ind wiv ing giectlngs BOCHES SURRENDER IN URGE BATCHES Ih the Assorinlrd Press merlrnn rnn Headquarters in Tor Mine. Sept IT During the fighting In the St Mlhlel salient It his been noted that the enemv soldiers lum shown an Inellnitlon to mrrender In luge batches There lias been nn etr innlln irll latge propoi tlon of unniommlsslnned ollUers among the raum troo s taken tipthe An obserwr who his been several vears at the front s ild thit he hid nevr -pen so min nortomtnlssloned of fieeis taken as duiing tn list few di)" He said To those knowing the Oertmn arm this feature 1ms speci ll meinlng for It tells of tin di lining ninr lie of thi enemv fonts 1 h stringth if the ner- I """ iirmv lies in us nniio nmisinneii CJIIIll.1 . JUlll -lUnii'iiiwi,; juiiiiiv n..-. mit: wrong Tin ewnts of the list few davs hiw been iveiv btr'ousbli t (Jinn in onflckti e MAiSY BOCHE PL4NES FELLED A LORRAINE K the I titttl Vr: With the merHn un Hip Mvtr I nml, opt 17 With tit Inihe luiri lm? Tlr re enfor iinpnK li r . tliL ton cntration betw n tlu Mnint unci tho Vi elk of air fiiftitfr nf .ill tpps 1 ! Biiltlnp In con 'int nir fluH Anil airorift riiit u ilo imUmnll birk Inp alonp the I) 1 front .umeious buthp plinp lne hpen brought down The merk in inrl Trench puruir n ichlnos itp UttpmR the pnnmj tnnftntfl ,itulh tuhlml h's own Imp's WheneHr the (Sermirw cross tliL front tho ire -.pHdil h ied h.u k Meantime di ind nlht Itombin h Americans Itullins md Hrltisli contln ut aitteh 1 i morii in made tune b nhinK tr p- i tnrd Official War Reports mill imi I oiidon, S p 17 Oiir tronps mtde proRreis esterdi in the dlreiM in of I.t C erpulei north, w i "t of St QiiPiitln lmpropd out poitlnn sllKhth cstprda find riming the night noith w est of Hnlhich (bftv cn L n and Ii Ba-re) and northfTt of Ntue hapvlli (PUnders front) 1 UI,N( II ParU, ept 17 North of the AIne there a mutual irtlller fighting Wost of Mii'-ons de (Mi.impaBne mil siirpi Ne attack resulted in -ome prl-ont t FJftween si IltUire le Clrnnd and Mont Sans Norn aIo north of Ilhelm wq rtpulstd setral surprLsc attacks DOWNS FIRST BOCHE PLANE Lieutenant Cliarle- V. Drew, Ger maiitown IJo, ''Wins Spurs" l.leutennnt Chirles aline Drew a lermantown bov his downed his first hoche airplane a I'oklter, and it fill In llames inMde the tnerlian llne. o 1 am quito happv ' he savs in a if tier to his mother which tells nothing ol the details of the bittle In the air tilling onlv tm flit of the vlitorj and that he has lopies of the olllcl il inn tltmatinn It w is just a weik ago he -.iid In the letter thit In the i our" of ai e irh morning pmol I downed im fiist lioche a Kokker biplane de ch ise which fill in (lames just inside oui line- Thls was olllilallv confirmed ind I hive bun givm original copii of the confirmation iredited In the operation i lir- of tne iliv so 1 am iiuitt h ipps lso I wis givm lluee davs permls. -ion for good Iuik vvhkh I stunt In Ittel pliving go.f nnd tramping Ihiouph the pines of this famous In uln n -nn, ieill a lerj beautiful little HOPE TO PACIFY CHINESE United States .mil Great Britain Offer to Mediate liy the I titled Press olinngbui. Sept 17 Tin Chinese 1 I'orelgn Otllce his been apptoached b taciiuns The Cabinet discussed the offer. but no ictiou has been taken BULGARIANS REACH FRANCE Repimpiits Arrhe at Maitbeuge to Acist Gorman Troops ) the Associated Press tmoteribim, ept 17 Bulgarian regi ments have arrived at Maitbeuge to co operate with the German troops on the western fiont according to the Echo Beige Admiral Mavo Arrives in Englanel H the United Press I niiilmi. Sept IT Admlrnl Mao -Admiral Mao of the I nlted St.itis n iv v has airlved in l.niland. It was otikiallv annoumed to-dav Bl 1 . iM.Ml v mm b -mm "stejB 1BSH St. Mihiel Sells Ring for Freedom Continued from Fane One lean c.unlry engaged won golden opinions from the Trench for the ay they surmounted the obstacle of Vig neulles Wood. 'Our Jtilt on the tight," continued the otllcer, "also met mimic resistance 'n he strong positions of Aptemont ind itirmont Woods and Montsee, vhlch thev. occupied by it turning movement from the noitli Hut the hoi lie was alreidv picking up for his bickward move md seemed to hive t tli stomich foi t ie lighting 'In the center St Mlhlel was taken l ii turning niovi nient hut the enemy hid not waited i enteieil the town on I'rldij moi nlng, and me still busv ileiiilng up the woods to the nottli, white the bodie stragglers and pattols ire inntlnuall stirrendeilng I'niLsc for Atlatnrs 4 'In conclusion I would like to sa a word about the Tianco American aWatois to whom no small put of the sin 1 ess is due We found and nil the piisonois emplusle this point -thit the rinchlnegtm file from the all ngalns the ronuijs moving north want blocked the lends and certainly prevented the esiape of n lirge pirt of the boche foues We knew til teidv what Ameilcnn aid was worth hut even the most optimistic hudlv counted on n v ii torv like this ' !o bells wete linging In the I..01 ralne villiges to cilebrite the Amei Ii in v ii tin v ns j out coripspnndcnl motoied tlitotigh But now hue was tin gl illness so marked as In the town nf Ht Mlhlel whose J"i00 1 em lining inhaliltints are fteed at last aftet foui vcais of laptKIU 'We hentd the guns v et loud on Wednesdiv night" f-ild a sm ill bov nf twelve waving i l'lenih fl ig and lw1ecl.nl with tiioloi tosettcs Thin sd iv 11101 nlng thev nme much nrirot ind the hiches weio running awuv 'lint evening none of them wero le't In town In thi iftei 11001 I 1 linil up Into the gaiiet nf 1 house on the hilKlde with mv fathei and through his gl i-ses we 1 ould see the Piench 1 1 oons I w inted to eheoi but fathei wouldn't let me foi fent that the bodies might Ikii P.efoie it wisriaik we i ould p tin blue ttnifoims quite 1 lose to St Inieniv hill (southwest of the town) md on I'rldav moi nlng it 7 o clock thev vveie in the stieets Tlu 11 we could cheei ill vie liked, and we d d "Hvervnnp got out the digs tint wel Ind hidden for tour vpats and Hung 1 ttirm irom imp winuovvs yvnn mv little slstr gnve n bunch of flowers to a Kienrli ciptiln nnd he kissed hoi In fiont of pvirvnodv We vvpip v erv h mm fspei'iillv is v f ,1 spent ill night In the cellars because everv one vis ifnid there would ho MghtinP and the town would lif h t bv shills " Tailed Flags In St Mlhlel The child's naive words eviress the sentiments of the St Mihiel in minimis 1 iipv vveie simpiv nesuie tlnmsplvcs with lov nnil tiieii tided Iim tin. German peice propigindi Hags hung cveivvvheic All hivewl ,, n,, lp Prc,Mlllllt ill win donned theit best ; lntlies to honot ,nxp , attention to it He will tne occasion nun 11 is i uige nnil and it is stringp nnd tbei pithetlc to see women wenilng theii long, nat tow skilled dresses of 101 j 1 On the whole we were not so badlv tieited bv the Geinnns, ' slid Deptitv Mavot Mill lid who has been acting Mavoi dming oiptivltv 'I hat I tompaied to othf pi ices At leist mv people hive not suffeied personal vioienci and the enemv hive not riestinved houses ns I hpn thev hive done elsewhere What damage vou sep was inflictPd bv shell file In 1114 But thej exacted a heavv money toll First there was 1 100 000 francs on their nrrhnl 'to ransom us from sack' said the (.erman lumm unlet Wo could never have piid pven that much without the establishment of a Miidlcate bond vstem guaranteed bv foitv communes In the Woevre legion Those bonds foimed our currency sjstpm 'The unit alup was about flvo fiancs each and small ilnnge was supplied bv paper money from I-llle Itoubalx Doual and othet occupied town Thm the bodies exacted an additional 300 000 francs in three in stallments duiing the last two cais I nominally foi the maintenance of 10 ids, water, conduits and the like We met that In the same wav ' 'Thev lefused to accept French 1 money at the canteens and the mnr- ket gardens established aftei the first veat but wllllnglv. changed It toi bonds and small bills Thev tiled especially to get gold They even offeied n premium of 45 per cent at t licit own bank, set up in the squat e I But the boches got ptecious little I ' It was In respect to 'requisitions' 1 of furniture nnd ma tti esses that thev' treated us 'voist. All unoccupiod j houses were stripped fiist, then thev I took what thej wanted from the lest ot us " I MOTORCYCLIST HELD US Bov Tries to Take Maihine wavj Point of Revolver Maurh Chunk, Th., Sept 17 Lewis C Elliott, sixteen vears old who shvs his home Is at Nolan s Point Lake Hopatcong V T, was committed to jail here for holding up a motorcvcllst on the Mansion House Hill road between Mauch Chunk and l.ehlghton and threat ening his life He was polnt'ng 1 le olver at the motorcvcllst when an auto, mobile oicupied h C E Armbruster of East Mauch Chunk came along The jouth was caught in tho woods nearbv 1 Young Elliotts mind sums unbalanced He talks about nothing hut religion and savs he has scripture passages to sub stantiate his action for his hold-up V Generous in sixe fine in. quality moderate in price Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr's Masterpiece 10 Straight Per&cto size, Sforltf OTTO EISENLOHR IV BROS .INCORPORAltO ESTABLISHED IBSO J I i AHr ' Kr2Bf Icl 1 COUPLE DKAI) 1KOM f. S Mr. anil Mr. 1'rank V. ( ilvcrt, of Swarlhmorc, founil tlcail at their home villi their flvc-ve.ir clil iluuglilcr INVESTIGATE TRIPLE TRAGEDY Aspliwiatioti of Caheit Fainil) Remains I nsoIeI Delaware Cotintv iiith 1 it 1 s tnliv are Investigating the 1I1 itbs fiom gis poisoning of Frank V ( ihirt his wife, hlirgiret and their ne-vi u-old diugh- tu, Mnrjorj, who were found di id lite vesterd ly afternoon in tlieli Si irthmoic home Calvert, master meehinlc at the Siott I' iper ("ompnnv plint In Chester had not hi en seen since lat TIiiiimIiv when he registered under the m w min-power law 1 lie thiei bodies wne lvlng on 1 . In the seiond llooi of tin h nise house V.ls illled Willi g IS wllllll 1 lc (lowed from an opt 11 pun Siott r.ipir 1 onipanv otni.us neneve the di itlis wore aiiiduital Wilson Spurns Austrian Peace f nntlnued from race One I iiifoim il it -v of it, was nleulited to achieve th it object h. ,,, ,,, ,,,, .- ,,, ,.1 .1,0 Allied nitions thit he experts to villi nnd win ciubl.lv mid that he now des- 1 .. r 1 . """" '", "- "...., antl 11strla reformed, evcept liv force of term. This nation Is thinking lust 1I1U, anil thinking il Intnl. The Mb. d world, If It approves .Mi Wilsons exhibition of ' shlrtMci ves to Austria, will bigin to think it If it is not iln ulj doing "o as a result ot Giinianv s forilng the conception of a mllitarv decision upon the minds of men everv white list sum- mer tuv and of the Allies successful inlll- rejolndci to German b supreme mllltirv effoit Million Deri-Inn IN ssilile The Germins mor1 tli in irvone 1 Ise arc re sponsible foi the persistent billef th it .1 mllitarv decision Is tlu onlv vv i out of this war Thev broke the dead lock Ihev showed tint a mllitarv de cision vi as possible bv miking the vioild gisp foi fe ai thev would get ont The lesult is tint evtivone in this countrv Is thinking now of a mllltuv decision confide nil expecting 0111 and appraising one as wortli what It vvl'l cost Mr WINon cannot long igm rt tht. change In tin 11 itlona! urns lousm ss That Is the belitf of teh kienest olirr ers In this ciplt il r,r,riClr.r,..T'i'ce cnrnrin 1 l"KhjlULi I O Ol LLll'lL WORLD PEACE TERMS On Tue-dav J.anuarj S 1918 Pros. Ident Wilson placed the pen e terms of the United States Government be fore both houses of Congress in Joint session The fourteen prlmlplis were' Hrst Open covenants of pean Second Freedom of the be is How Many Will Come Back? Our boys must face machine-guns, millions of shells, and blinding, corrod ing gas. How many will come back? More than you suppose. It's all been figured out from French, British and Canadian losses in the October issue of the Popular Science Monthly. To keep up with the times you must also Tead Shooting Barbed Wire at the Germans Hudson Maxim's New Unsinkable Ship . The Airplane Ambulance-a New Ltfe Saver How Henry Ford Builds Ships by Wholesale Machine that Pits Shoes to Soldiers' Feet How Fighting Airplanes are Invented Housekeeping Made "Easy with New Inventions There are 200 articles and 300 vivid pictures in the October number All the new inventions and discoveries in airplanes, ships, automobiles, sub marines, machinery, electricity and science are described -and pictured in Popular Science Monthly. It is all made so plain that everyone can understand. Get the October Popular Science MONTHLY 20 cents on all newsstands Third. Tlemoval ot all economic! barriers nnd establishment of cnunHty of trade conditions among nations as sociating themselves for the main tenance of peace . . Fourth Guarantees for the reduo tlon of nrmaments . , , , i. Fifth Adjustment of colonial claims upon the ptinclple that the P0Plp" concerned have equal weight with tne Interests of the Government Sixth Evaluation of all u"Y"n territory nnd opportunity foi llussia s development . ., , Seventh nvncuitlon of Me'8'u"l without any attempt to limit her sovereignty. , . lllghth All Fremh territory to be freed end restored ind reparation ror the taking ot Alsace-Lorraine N'nlnth Headjustment of ""ivs frontiers along riear'y recognized lines of nntlomlltv ,. , Tenth Freest opportunity for au tonomous development of the peoples of Austro-Hungary . ,, Kleventh llvncuatlnn i'I,!), .Serhlvand Montenegro, with acciss to thf sea for Serbia Twelfth SoKielgntv tor Turke's portion of Ottomin Empire, other na tionalities undei Turkish rule assured security of life and opportunity for development the Dardanelles perma nently opened Thirteenth Establishment of an In dependent Pol I en State, with free ac 11 ss to the sea Fourteenth (Irneril association of ntllons under specific covenants for mutual guuan'cis of politic ll Inde pendence and turltorlal Integrity to large and small States alike BURIAN SOUGHT SUPPORT OF VATICAN ) (7ir socinted Press msterdani, s.ept 17 B iron Hutl an, Hie Austin-Hunrarlnn Foreign Min ister nn Sipt 14, according to a Vienna dlspitth sent a nnte to the Apostolic Nuncio at Vlenn 1 Monslgnor HI llonzo stating that his Government had decided to pioposo a peaie conference and urg ing the Vatican to support It The Austrian note to the Vatican lead as follows After four venrs of unheard of struggle and glgintlc hacrldces, the luttle which his been devastating Euiope has not been able to bring about 11 decision Anlmnted by a spiiit of leconcillatlon which already h is been 1 prpssed In Its note of De iimber M 111C the Ausitro-Hun-girlan Government 1ii. decided to ap proach all belligerent states and in vite them to pive the wa to a pence which will he lionoi ible foi all patties bv .1 lonfldentlil ind unbinding ek chnnge of thoughts Full of gratitude the Austro-Hun-girlan Government henbv remembers tint touching ippt il whlih Ills Holi ness the Pope bent to ill belligerents last veil with the exhortation that thev seek in understanding and live agiin in brothel lv concord Firmly convinced that the Holv Fathe- today 1N0 longs that siiffeilng mankind will soon igiln enjov the blessings of pi ue we conlidentlv hope he will svinpathlre with oui note- and support it with Hie moral inniienee which is rciognl7ed all over the world Animated bv this thought 1 request Your Esiellencv to submit the enclosed text of the note to His Holiness In the pstilan 1 ommunkation I oielgn Olllie issued by tho in connection Seems a shame to say good-bye to Summer, doesn't it? But make the parting a glad one. Come up here this week, 21 stories above the street, listen to the music and take it that Summer's a femi nine, after all, and when she says good bye it means she's coming back agi next year! DJV-'A CttECTMUTAT, Tj!tC qBHgg . - ST XT in T'y KiPHItfc with the note to the belligerents and neutrals regarding the proposed peace conference. It was announced that the step taken by Austria had been brouf-ht to the knowledge of the Holy See In a special note. It was added that nn appeal had been made to the Pope's Interest In peace. DEFEAT GERMANY FIRST, DEMANp OF PARIS PRESS (Jy the Associated Press ParU, Sept 17. Austria's peace pro posals wera printed textually In all the newspapers jesterdnv The 'comments differed only In phrases; tho purport was Identical It w is tint the Gernnns trust be beaten bofnro there can bo talk of peace The Matin dos not believe the Allied Governments will take thp trouble to reply to the Austrian note, for the an swer already has been given While the whole world Is Ignorant of the terms of the Central Powers, ill humanity know those of the Allies so well It Is unnec essarj to repeat .hen' Ii'Ilommo Libre. Premier Cletnen ccau s organ, sas the trap Is so clumsv that neither France nor the Allies will bo caught In it ' Victorv for our arms will be the answer to these tortuous pro posals and equivocal maneuvers," It de cleres The Petit Parlslen snjs the humani tarian jargon In which Baron Uurian wiaps up his proposal will deceive no bodv Austrli would have done better BONWIT TELLER &, CO. CHESTNUT AT i3TH STREET The Fine Art of Women's Dress Fall Fashions for Women and the " Jeune Fille" expressed in terms of Elegance and Simplicity. Individualized interpretations of the mode for those who desire the "different" Special for Wednesday Women 's Silvertone, Velour Mid Duo Tone Suits Straightline models of mannish type with narrow shoulders and clo-efilting sleeves, notch or shawl collars; also belted effects. In black, nav blue, green, African brown, rosetaupe, deer plum. Women s Tailored Suits Featured ate new trpntmntc HvAlnriprl silvertone in the fashionable fall shadings. Women's Silk Tricolette Dresses The iruterhl, silk tricolette, has found its way into the making O tT ff of the finer Autumn models. It comes in colors that will rule JJ,JJ of the finer Autumn this fall navy blue, black. Special Women's Satin Frocks .... Surplice, panel front and tunic styles, one model trimmed with deep silk fringe. In navy blue and black. Women sEmb. &Tailleur Satin Frocks XaQ CJ Surplice bodice frock with tunic skirt deeply bordered with em- j broidery. Also tailored models with fringe bordered panel sides. Women 'sEmbroideredGeorgetteFrocks cn Round neck, apron tunic model with fringe finish, wing sleeves, J.3C graceful siae drapes, aiso simple piaitea models. Women fs Loopine Cloth Coats Panicularly smart cygne and interlined. In Congo, plum, bison and brown. Women fs Twill Velour Coats A nandsome tailored model with slot seams at front and back. In plum, brown and 'navy blue. September Sale FURS of FASHION and Prices Are a Full Third or More Less After This Sale and Throughout the Hudson Seal Coats 45-inch-lonR, full, loose model (dyed muskrat), made from select- 1 S flll ed pelts. x ' u,uu Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 45-inch-lone, full model, with nat ural skunk collar and cuffs. Scotch Mole Coats Chic models, with shawl collars ntf nn made from finest quality Scotch hK (J() Natural Squirrel Coats Made from the clear blue skins of OApl AA finest prime quality; large shawl QS flll collar and belt. LUd.VV I w Natural Muskrat & Cat Coats 1 1 0.00 Smart 30-inch-long model, with large shawl collar andcuffs of Hudson Seal or Nutria, with girdle to match. 1 1 Ii i to speak In July, 191. thepaper as serts, and then It would not have had to resort today to talk which Is more or less hypocritical. . ,, , The Journal holds that because It Is an obvious cry of exhaustion and for that reason nlone, tho Allies should re ject Austria's appeal "We have the right and the means to fix the terms of pence," it says ' That procedure Is the only one which can convince Oerminy and the world of Genmny's defeat." WOUNDED AMERICANS SAY NO TO PEACE MOVE !iy the United Prcst Paris, Sept 17 "No! No! No'" That Is tho reply of American fighting men who have fought and been vv Bunded and what thev are fighting for to the Austrian proposal to talk things over. In certnln American hospitals I talk ed with more thin a score of men who wero wounded nt St Mlhlel, the Vesle and at Solssons I asked them what thej thought or the Austrian peace move, from the standpoint of men doln the fighting Of twent -three men Inter Mewed all except two said: "Eet's do the Job first and talk after ward " ' I think It's only another peace dodge." said one rancher from Califor nia "We've got to finish this Job while we're nt It " Every one agreed In tho belief that the Austrian proposition Is Inspired by Buy W. S. S. Regularly. silhouettes, novel collar; revere and in vMnnr rlnvpt H Initio models brown, Russian trieen and clear, deep silhouette, lined throughout with Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 40-inch-long model, with naturnl or taupe squirrel cape collar; belt OAK flH to match. 'id.UU Hudson Seal and Squirrel Wraps 45-inch-lonfr models, In various nrt nn styles; self and contrasting collars. JjU.UO Taupe Nutria Coats Various types; cape -effects and m rare models, bell sleeves and self- 1 7C ftQ Hudson Seal Model .Coats , 40- and 45-inch-lonfr models in va rious styles, combined with natural Ofl flQ 245.00 Leopard : It Is lacking tii slneerltr's,: for Its, effect upon world 1 Germany, that and is made opinion. Cargo Carrier Tipton Launched Wilmington, Del., Sept. 17. At thd plant of tho Harlan branch of the Beth lehem Ccmpnny the cargo- carrier Tipton was launched In the presence of a few guests. The boat Is 311 feet long and has a capacity of 3500 tons. The sponsor was Miss Martha L- Tipton, Imparts Lustre To the Teeth By absolutely and thoroughly cleansing the teeth from all de posit and stain SOZODONT re fines and purifies the teeth, gum and mouth. White teeth or yellow teeth show the evidence of refine ment and purity after using FOR THE TEETH Liquid Pbwder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE 45.00 pocket Ak f If j Hnn-tnn: onH l s-' t v . . 39.50 35.00 peau de 59.50 QUALITY Than Will PrevaiJ Regular Season Aoxodont ' Hudson Seal & Nutria Coats 145.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and Nutria, 30-inch models, with shawl collar and belt; Nutria in taupe or natural. 8 ij B -' I 1 t il i ithirty-raiw prisoners. An- breuH w twelve, tie . .tA I $ r,- -f If", , ' f .. ITS & A.1',. J-'.i, iWAi A fcJtfc . t y r AC" , i f s s, , a R?e iia A?l- ,'f" A. V ir j '. jT1! V't X ?' ".. ..& : jls'X sjr -:... sBklyHe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers