1 LiPf lMW
''v
Ezi
,-
. , " s . '' 7. i'sl'
- f ,L,. ,CJ 4.;;i..i UU. .y.. , ....--.Ak' i yf4u-:
nir tn -j if "t TiiTiJT w i liTi j i ii ij i .-. .u? . mj l.i ,, . iTi f mnMM m - v - u ivm bmbb hi m va . . ybabsm ,, - . ,.
JCj Vr-iiAXiVt X'UJOJJIU Jjlll.LVXJUX -A-J3.XJUXVJLfJUiJJLXV, ',X JJ JMQ1A A .',, .. VJ AWWtW Of WW ' . Y . '"-t '"I
''&
FIRM
STAND ON PEACE
' K I
funis Giiaranlccs Before .
Accepting Terms Offered .
v ny Germany i
rro rrnint' rnvr A1 CAfP'
EiEiC J IXIVjIY Ull ;iiijauu.
m- French Express Confidence i
$-President Wilson Will Make .
$;$' --" -;".'
'
fc.
Kaiser Frequently in Tears,
Suffering From Insomnia
Special Cable to the Krtnlnf Pub
lie l.rdgrr
Cfipirtohl IHt. bv ,Vfio Yntk Tlmri Co.
I'arK Oct. X. Circumstantial re
port received hero from good Swiss
.sourer assert that the (ierman Km
peror Is now "UfTetltiK from Insom
nia iind frequent urlse of tear.
Krom time to time he siiBuesta
nhdlcntlon, nml then rellnnulshen
the Idea on the ground that the
Crown Prlnc-e would Vie even less
acceptable to the Allies than hint'
telf
GREAT ALLIANCE
THE ARGONNE-MEUSE SECTION
P Si
SUPPORTS MAX
i
If 4r4L&.$x&x s i
I ' - " " T UT . - r- l , ... t. -ST, T - . . - , ..,. i M
LONDON CONFIDENT WILSON
WILL REFUSE ARMISTICE
Press Comment Shows British Arc Unanimously Against Any but
"Unconditional Surrender" Cotirt-Martial Demanded
for Kaiser and Leaders Who Broltc Law
Sprrial Cable to Evrning Public l.rdger) Oeunal on Uorhm, for the Termond
rw-yrfoM. ., l,v .,r York ... Co. murders : Major Manteuffel for the burr..
1 In of I,iiiAln. and Captain xon Porst-
l.omlnn, Oct. 8. Mr for th( mur0r 0f the l-'nlaba paa-
The unanimous ttiilli-t of the Amerl PPngra. There are a few name of some
can press on the Teuton proposals, ns five hundred persons who have consplc-
lellected In (he editorials cabled here. ?"'' vioiaten tie laws or a .
iMech 'i,to "eorivirl ttoi irwtwHf , IWW, W
I speaking In the "name, bf ft new (lr
many. President Wilson has' Inflated
that no peace can be made which rest
on the word of the military ruiers oi
a-fts. -
A.-7U .'tfue "-,
sav ,fr
dan.
r
Ci
f, . '
t-v-A
llWkrti$h i JHUf
stayed at' th' em. -'of
sscrlflce.
i rt
aflht
'It la far too tat
talk of a 'basis
late
for p
In. these days to
eaee nfKotlallon,'
Oennany. They hae shown themselves ,.The Allle.d peotHes scrutlnlte' every fresh
Incapable: of honorable understanding-, i i,rmnn tiroposal nl least aa closely n
and the llrst preliminary to negotiation do tp,p oovernment. Their one deter
ls the existence of a Oovernment which ,n,,ton , that the defeat of those who
can speak In the name of the people ,,,,, tll)r WKr Blmll 1)p r0,hpJ, aI,d
and give the security of the nation to nb,p tnB, ,n, ,a,k whIcll th(,v hRvo
whatever Hetllcment la reached, iiiiilrr'taken shall l.P nerformed lo tlitt
The world will await the teply of I vprv. pml. Hllll .i,,, ,hprp -i.-n h. ,.
I.nl Ma..it t.iltl rnllfliletir In MM '...... . .
liriH L'BUiril iirir, . . .. .. ......
that. In the New Vork Thnea phtae. The Hague inventions, to mem anouiu
can be no peace with the llohen- ne anneo w.e ""'" """"'"""', "'
'Ihei
wineinv was a
noon papers and
clearly what will he the tenor of I'rcsl
ueia wiison'a reply to llerllii.
Any Idea that the pioposal for an ar
imsiice would find faorab!e lonsluera
American forces are Icsdily aihancing their line nnrtliet of Verilun
anil are in battle between the Arnmine 1'oreM ami llie Mee Hier
PLEA TO WILSON " ! GERMANS PRINT
' $ u.. cinniLC ji i:iiiJTV
" lf- n.;I Cmhti fit Kvrn'tnr Public l.riltrr
,. i., ? " -. -- .
'. t 4 i?irto. ". w v"l v"k Tn" ""
-t .'Si I- .-. a
. ty r." '"'. " ,
StY ' Such French sentiment as was obtain-J
'!'. k.. . .,.,. ...I.ll. ..nllnir Ih. tiro. I .1111 ( 'V 1 1 VI'S 1II1IV 1 .1 1 I V
f$Mtt'" '" .".". I: ".J .:.'.'....' " . which Ucrmany honed to he able lo ex
-:' Dosal of the central empires mnuunr -vT - .:.. M r. - - - lrlcin ,..,,! ...... 1.-.. .rnli... ....0I.1
J. in the sense that they are In distress now VJIU..II1B 11U y p . rtf IITfT flAV 1I7DHIAMC DDITT I to have been addres-ed to Marshal Foch.
. and that the demarche Is the beBinn.nR , ,jal Chancellor TLLi I J VI lLOUil ' UEiaiTlilO T lilll I , ;(' 'J'!' '" '"Z
i A , of the ena. seems inc.,.. ... . . - mT. nnnm the President might have the effect o
Smn'rt ,hrrfwh'pEAcK speech cheered' CALLKU BLU1NUER; W1LSU1N 'S MLIH r.'srffi M'svjr.
;-,ilt ........ .. ik. .-.aVnlni- nhnll il he ' i....., .1.11.11 1 rrsnifiii . inun nuiiin
iSi' Jlnllowed to operate until the work Is ' '
.' : "finished. Ilv lil.uitt.l. ui..u n.t i
.- in certain mirr uu.iiub. mir-tr- . . , .. . . . i..i. ..'.. 1 n.rMAP -- -- --.-. .-- .u..u .. ---- ii....j.. ... .... .
j 1 ..-eiiieiH, wnicn u iorenauowe so un-
Purelv Military Matter. , as Basis for Peace ' "'"''"'I'LL"":" ''.'.'.""L5:0'"""""
Pmiri'Mlll 'toward peace.
j i"i' Oerinany and Austria. It Is believed,
will recele from the President so clear-
..... . n CUt JL rclllv I tin I lllf M..litlulu nf n-up
LIKS MUST FIGHT OIN PKIvSIDKM RhAL FALlUlljnrffotlHtlon caimnt 1 hnfoRC.l by i-ub-
pmrnry qtiesiions. Hrisiiifc olll nr pos-
. --w... ...-.------ -.. v. i-i wMivutinivni uirniiiniMi llirn m
one l. simple ennugn to i nirlon. . .-.. n..i.i:.. i .... view amnnr ili Aiiin. Kuri. Hirf.r.n..u
ermany on faith or to trust her mete M th, n nionieiit. the Xatlonal l.il- lrcil l.ablr to t.vrmiif fublw l.rilgrrpmul l.amr ro i.irnmP c-r..v. g lp() ()i) fnr t;
ord about anything. Hefore she can i ,., . .i,,,,!,. hesitation and fmr. c.iuiihr. ihik. h iw Yo). rimrs ro. ! ( munnhi, i.. '"' Nr" ,,i,'i,l"",("' tlpmpiii .1 Hi.n ,....,..
li. Iraki. ri u in sna u-i. in me im'iii-, ..... nvn..Mri itn.i 1111... 1 milium 1 ik .... ....
Iff - Ion of Europe, be deprived of all means 1. h,r alii,.ronc.. to the Socialist majority. .. .. ... ... !
or treacnery. ',-,...,. That liaiinenliiK s.-aK- xoi- ...--........ ..., .-....,
he least nervous- 1 . ......ii,,,, n,,. Mltuatlou. Prliice Iihh hcn itcclicd het
featute of the after- prison camps In which Ilrltlsh victims
Is held lo Indicate' have been done to death. J.asl of all,
J.enine, rtotsay, ana oinrr nimn-iimi
crlmlnals.whom the Herman Government
1 turned loose upon llussla and supplied
' with money and arm, must not bo
'A
r;
In certain other quarters.
ntlr I found annroval of
Wilson's speech of September 27. the
situation waa viewed In a different sene.
I V'TrAI! are agreed on this main point inai
64 ' na negotiations shall be entered with
President ' Sprrial Cabtr to Kvrnlng I'nblif l.nhfr
ans
Savs
I make, That Iden has gone by the hoard,
, ... . n I I.. 1 1 It I held that the unanimity of Amerl-
ArilllSIH'e IS VllOW II H I't uui-isiuuu .ca-n opinion and the firm attltuoe of tne
Vovvright MM, hy .Vric York Tiin'1 t o.
Amsterdam, Oct 1
The new Chancellors speech was !
celved In the Jtrlchstai: "H11 ,v
Ikii
Not Diplomatic
-'.Jp Ki'Oermany until she has accepted Ptesl- ot BnploVB by all parties In the Mouse
's , i dent Wilson's terms and glxen uch ,aN(, lhp i,nseratiw s. who remained, 11
'. JsVcuarantees as will make her acceptance ,.ipn and cold, and the Minority So- ''
fi"".;... -.. .. a ......
t ?iv-na,n-r-.i
.J'c No 1
'"1 f a''0
The llaaiir, Oct. S.
...,! ,.,. .,1)11,1. t,llllllllf ll
v". a.i.. k.. .1..1. nr irurh.rv 1 " "... ...... ....l. ...i. ' Tile i let man i.-iine-t rnr all nimtstlcc , iieimi 1 .. .- - - .
f"'Sh hi least nervous-, !a ".,.. V, :"".':. " ,.rw has l,n leclicd hete enUrelv without ! I'i.l.lenl Wilson's spi-ech of S, plembcr
. : X-'llnc!
Nobody here has
can tely on the suppoi
ness lest I'lesliieni niison anouiu e , ,. lh,.rofrf.
oosed upon by c.erman scheming, ne iiia,P. rnnalstliiK of the ., . ,. , ... ,..,
! . -.a TX..II. . thnrnltirhH nu iinv , .-.-. ... ., I H-IS OI II IIIKI .1111-11 Hllll UJ lliwi.r ,'lllu
understands Berlin as thorougni) as any ..... y(),.Hn,tPl the progressl-s, , ...
- - .... .... i. it. ii. . i iti.ii ipiiii iifiii inn run nnniiii- aimi
tlon for a moment In Washington Is forgotten where Justice lias lo he done,
scouted. According lo Ihe Mvenlna The Birmingham Post In an editorial
News, both l.loyd (ieoige and Clemrn- ( Payst
ceau are of the opinion that Ihe proios.il "Oermnny wants to haggle. She wants
to suspend military operation. nlilch-in cet u Into a confeience chamber
( Is regarded everywhete as lmIIcd by um drive the best bargain she can
.,,,.,,..!. necessiiy. aim a scnemn wy ,. Iilu.ul. a nre m narv. enmm II UK
herself to acceptance of anything,
whether In principle or detail. We shall
be surprised If President Wilson thinks
It worth while 'to take up the question
of bringing about peace' with nothing
more substantial than thli to bring be
fore his associates In the war Neither
he nor any leading statesman hi the
Allied countries can haxe the slightest
hope of reaching a 'clean peace' by
such methods. The war can only he
ended In one way. In all essentials,
there must be a dictated peace."
The Manchester Ouardlan s.iys-"
".Vnthlng In the Constitution of the
Herman State has been altered, The
Kaiser remain" abolule and supreme.
The vague declaration that henceforth
'men shall to a wide extent co-operate'
In the work of the Oovernment Is sim
ply an emanation of his soxerlgn wilt
which the Kaiser has glcn or has' pro
posed to give, and which the Kaiser
may take away. The transformation of
the Herman machine of government can
only he effectlxely .arrh-d out by the
German people, mid as we left the Bul
garian to deal as It may please them
President Wilson with confidence In Its '
peace until Hennany has surrendered
J See Trlrker In Appeal
While there Is no disposition to antlcl-
late President Wilson's repl to the re-
'sutprlse. bin with almost equal propor-1 -' I" full, or gnxe rnpious cvirntis, '- iio-t for an armistice. It Is regal di-d with their own monarch and Ills (lov-
lowlug it m he unuersiooii mai iiuniucip as certain that tin- President will ernmeni, s" we inu-i ii-h..- me .-eiiiiaii
r:m. not consent in the iinnlni nf Imaim. neowe lo ileal in ineir own nine anil
si-- '
arf'atstesman In the world. 'h(, (Vmer ,, ,,, Natlon.u Liberals. ; inenttmiurnaiion tnnt me enemy am.uiii "- ,,,, ..,, ,. .,.. ties, which would be all to the advan. "clr own way with theirs.
Ph-i Wll-on l-le.l Leader , The speech. In lone i.n.1 contents is , hoIl, A,i,(.U Inlelllg.-nce- so cheaply as imi.ent ' ' ' " " ''" ' tnge or the enemy. In many quarter Mu,t AeknledBe llefea.
W A u oM be a mistake to sav that "I'01-"-'1 '" """ K"" "H1 l,ey0ml '"U ' lo believe such a proposition could be l": neRotuilon with the enein , ,he ,.,, rr n,lWrp , ,.,,, to ,
I- Vn-'ope-?& WllsonhTadersmp with. , -- .lem-cratlc hope, and j llccl,)tatl,0 , thI, juilctui.. of nl, ,., Tl,,, .ierina,, P.e-s Piously 1m. v r- ! meat, no. an approach lo peace, but ,, of n' s 1"" l.h '?" T.nv "ml
K ,,out some reserve, particularly since his oecd In.ly In , ng ''"'' . 'wM a. ,hf fH,t tat .he Oer-, ""! !'.. T. '' " U't 'rU'" h '"nf i ". .... Au-trl. should no. ...; the sanie a.
'.'J iby he logic of exents and Is Inevitable. n President Wl sots .-cent speech. a lU.,. ,lt ,i1:1, ,), ,,.. , , spe.ch : week , ,.Pr(. ,, wWl , ,ino. .,mt BUaIunleCH . ,., u ,' ollly l0 w,tll),niw ,,er
3 .lX!-Num" '" , pa... he will act "'he speech tended to he jht.n he u dlMllnfu ,,,' ,,.,, U ; nr,. and asks h I. was not ,, I, , ,v , ,, Al , ,, , ,, (errlt(1,.J, ,lt
.a hi a euffj rn nr 1 nu 1 man iricii 111 - !. ais, ..-... ,......-. .. . -111 iiiiii 1-11 111 1 11 n 111 iin 1 iii-ni 1 111111 11 1 nicA in un mm 1 1 1 v n 111111 1 11 rnvi. iiiii'ii npr
wisdom. Whether that trply will lepte- ,vln,ou, pon.iui,,,,,, to tPnns which will
sent the decision of the Kuropean Allle )PHVP hp. IRlt nxtrriv Wtmut t,P will.
We do not know. We may assume that um without the power to break It."
It will. It Is unfortunate that this rrlt-1
leal moment finds the Allies without an1'
agreed and declared policy. We havej
long urged the necessity of a common
policy, and Within the last week or two
that obvious requirement has been put
forward In quarters hitherto hostile to a
declaration of ajins. The action of tier
many makes Immediate decision on the
matter Imperative. We ran no longer
dwell In the atmosphere of vague
phrates. Wc must say whether Presi
dent Wilson speaks for Us or for himself
alone. We cannot doubt what his de
cision will be. Thete Is no policy before
the world except that of the President
and thete N no other policy that would
he tolerated by Ihe democracy of any
Allied country Its Immediate Indorse-1
ment Is vital."
Would llresk Ihiein.'a rower
The Times nays) edltotlally;
"It Is appropriate enough that the
Oeiinan peace offensive and request for
an armistice coincide with the publlca- (
tlon of the French Oovcrnment's moving
statement concerning the 'monstrous
wotk of ravage and devastation' wh'.h
the Herman armies at tins moment ni)
nccompllshlng In the territory from I
which they are being driven. That stale.
ment will have the support of all the
Allies and will redouble their resolution
that the punishment shall nt the crime.
"No doubt Prince Mat of Itaden Is
sltxete In his desire for peace behind
the -unbroken front" of (icrpiany's-t
'glorious armed power. He discerns'
the approach of overwhelming defeat
and appreciates Its eoiiiequences. What
he does not appieclate Is the absolute
and unalterable determination of tha
Allls to make an end of Ihe menac to j
1 1 Solid Comfort I IU 1 1
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V y
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with furn.ee banked
and a radiant gas
healer glowingl
A Wonderful DUcovry in
Hove Heating
THE HUMPHREY
ttadianffirp
GAS HEATER
' In direct accord with the
fuel administration's order to
conserve fuel.
Will save a ton of coal a
month.
General Gas
LIGHT COMPANY
1221 Arch St.
PIIONK, LOCUST im
Ll. 1 '"."""I'r.r .'.I.".". " , , ..Jleerlv di-cu-std in the Itelchstag lob
ij have been so consistent and hac been bles. where It was generally regarded
f co clearlv stated as to leave little doubt 1 as an Important re-enrorcei,ient In favor
!i. 'regarding his alms. of the new ("hancello, and his l.oiern-
to me, "Us just as ir the losing man explains, sonu-nhat skeptically, that the1
In a boning match when he ha been speech whs not published before owing:
got fairly on the rope,, should suddenly j U!;;'",v.s',IhPeZeltung calls Wilson's !
I ask his opponent to shake nanus iiuu
surrender.' Tha Oermans must leave the.
territories they have occupied, with Al-sace-l.oiralne
unredeemed, Italy, Serbia
and Itussla. They must testnre the
country to the passage r our troops,
nothing more need be asked of Oermany
and Austria than that they should with.
draw within their own territories. Thto
1 : u i His iiiiijiiiit ml 111 riiiiiii; 1 aiiun 111111 u imin 1 lin i n irnvi iii-.i itt-ii 11 1 nr unna 1 ..-. 1 . . .
, im. . . j j .i.... !. thsa imuni ---. .. -1-. - - , . . .. , .., fc ,.. ,. 1. ,, ,.. ii. !,,.. ).. .,.,,1 .. ..- aii iii. nr rniiritp. iip nil ni'unrm ( enipni
j will be no nremature negotiation with! The "hanrcllors utterance with tcg.ird ca it a draw. Oermany knows the wlii.h Aiiieil.-a has yet drawn up. and , , , " th ' h P j "" alll, 1 of defeat. Then ought to be an ac
A f Berlin b? .Washington. There must be1 to the communication made to the Knockout Is cmlng. and this stupid de-, says thai Wilson , more than ever , ' ,l,p " "" f th'Z ,r", ,,,Pr , ; ," knowledgment of defeat, and wlthoul
i'YSutWS.tf.rthr Cen-ifnlted States was loudly cheered by n.and for an armistice wouldn't deceive he tleeMve .hf:i":o 'I' lh:.,t;nl "1:,I ! " "tl." Al letl" ireVl crlmlnulV nf Vho U our woik will no, hale been done It
; 'ual Powers which s-nall contain In It-jthe new bloc. a foiir-y.ai-old child.' !',,.,, 1 ' J . ' LJXcZl -m? r. An ong these we may name, aa ma- '" ,1!i;t ln hfr '"'",,t mood Oct
i' aelC guarantees for the future. There Vnrwaer.s, which must now be i0- Following ,. a summary of l-reuchl ; M e .lo-.l n lec.e ith , II, the author rrJlV':,?1!.? ." T ' ,1H
-rmu'.t b. a cutting out. root and branch. Karded as one of Ihe chief mouthpieces opinio.,: ; .. , , r,"," , i of the war and of the order to murder Lhe ' 'ead? Veiat h, n-e ess un
t the ay.tem under which war Is .. the Oovernment. attributes the groat- , -The dlffcten.-e b-twcin Auslila s i.-- y - ' .'r- gove -nme t ' Prlaoneia; Ocneral ion Kluck. for the ."'l' l'"!..?
..Jturd. organized and launched by Irre- , ,. Unpoitanco to Mr. Wilson's sp.ccl. quest fori, lc.; dlscussio 01, he I, as s , ' r M o.i aga,nt Ky nmrm comn,l.led lty his First Prus- 2 L", ," j ol,- TE otm I
fjlH WM "Wta'-'tV f-r selflsh purposes, ,t p()lnts ,,. that he speaks as a s.nu-s- . ,,f l.cs ;li u ,"' ' , ,; J c.,'P" are n.u ' me ' lly j Mat. army ; Oenetal xon Ttue.ow. for his tl,, P ?"'rk" n? half done.
'd' J and as a condition precedent, all that ,..,, ..ilt, fPP . hlmsc f nt the height ot , and Prince .M.ins time nouns, 011 wiiun . , , ,... -i , ... .norul nrder of Aneiist . !u 'Willi ... 'i.. ...... ...... ...... r ..i 1....I
i'r. . . . . ... .. ....i .... . . 1. I 1 inn.i(tM..utii...flif tti :! lu """h'f "i !" ovu.-, ii.ii 111 in hijarii,-'s-- - - nriijoniK 1 ui r--', n, ix nm
-f.lihaa been gained unner mis sysieni mm , itary su-ctss, mu "ne ucis nui -f-'mhi- j x..-......- - ..-.-.- --- Ilu.nt an,i ,lnt tl. prP,l(P11t
u. V-.i .. ..... 1... .... inflir.f.,i .n . ..... 1 1 ...,.. ,..,,- r... ig imi i.. . IniornrL'tcd as a difference 1 " . """. '"' . ini
yk"M"" iww ".'"' """ ""' ""-" 101 iniiJuiuiK " i.ss.. ....... .. ....... -. -. - -- ,..i, ,.,. now iinu any obstacles lo a league of.
,.? fothtrs must be repalreu aa tar as pos- Knemy. If the way loiwmcii uson in inoiigni r mu... '""""''"'-; nations, since Prince Max has nlwavs I it
f..f,lble. ! points Is really open." the swiansi jour. . Vienna. , .,, .-s,r .,r ha( (1)p ,.,,,,,, ,Iol,p r
s'T";! 'o other statesman goes further than na, 60(. , -then the tierman people 1 aucoid in the inatlei. .. and President WIIon In the matter of ! 11
,; Tlne '"" " lllB uri.i.iu .". "- under tne new uovrriiiiicu. ! . .!.... .... - , ' ,'u worlil league. The jiajier adds that
r45 'Sirn1 anU reparation. irere aie "- i,PState for a moment to mue inai , ineir inniiwr .- i-.-.--r . -- - ,tli-t Is no doubt that President WIN1"
?Wlfdoubtedly variances of opinion, how- , , .. t the Allies, is im-iely a play of lactic. 1 WU(( th(, ,.,,,or indicator f the Kul-
. ?ever. respecting the treatment of the j .P(., 1, ,ri:aids all ot President Herman- Is using Austria as Her ml ..,.. .,,,. ...,d, ...,. ...'
m
n inllllary
le task be-J
President cannot . my authorization the town of Andennc would strengthen the dermal
lias ueen iniu in nsnes ami 1111 innan- nosltlon anil add fatally to tm
ants have been shot', (leneral Htenger, fore us If negotiation should fall?'"
for hl order of August If., 19H, lo The Dally .News edltoilal says
nirder Hiltlsh wounded and prisoners, "The main purpose of Piincu Max's
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:. ..
' in.rm.n tvnnl. aftPr these conditions ...,, ... 1...- ,.u ..ii.:wiv :u.'entpil saxe vance nuaid 111 the pietent inaiieuxer
'haVe been met and the share xvhlch .... ' ,...i..i, it looks on as presenting. "As leganls belli 'he Austrian nnd
w.'.Mi. m..l.ilB. .11' .hall h.V. In th. I .....'...... - .ri. mu, b tl... 1 lu ...... nr. i. i...n uiii-i7..Mt InllM. thei'H IN O.llV OlIC
wi'i r.'v.rr.'ri . ' i11:. "", ' r ""?.. ;"... .,. "v." ." . r.T. . ..." .. ..r,,..
ralne problem, xvim rei.-renuti iu nn.i. ini.mmn i.n ...i.m.. ,.,..
it adxocates ihe old Socialist policy of "Fu&l. th-ie is a repetition or the old
aulonomv. which It declares- "i tally niKmpt lo prodiuv mi Impression of
means a big step toward meeting tlie ' f-L.iible peine negotiations among the
demands of the other side." The sec-, .uied p.opli.'i secjnd. this latesi niuxe
oud dlrllculty points to Poland . ll( niy ,,,. tn0ic attempt lo lonvlnce
As for everything else. Vorwaetts tu. onnaii and Au-trian publics that
goes' on, "fount Hurlan's note ast1(, AmeH a(,nr ate r.sponsllile for a
merely a formal leipiest for negotla-; t.ontmiaiii,n of the war.
It Is the same metlioil piirstieu ny
' -.fruits of victory.
K'T'.'lJi "President Wilson alone is In a posl-
a t.lv '" ivj ur.i ...in ."-- riiuauvii, .......
-jl-Sopa commentator. "He alone is dlsln--i,7'trested.'
This great Kuiopean war has
' background of controversy and enmity
xvhich would make, a settlement e-
itremely dlftlcult without the strong baud
of the President. liven he, with hi
f.-4
v
Kt T
f
!Akvt
:-
bh
.4
6.-
a " .-..-
Keilimann-llollweg and all h'ssuccesso-s
since IOI. Ii is mole successful than
.in now because of the (lermans' llnal
uudeislanillng that their only hope ll.-s
in a moment m weaK.iess ny ine wm.i.o nt,
face of a peace offenie. j
i. u fu..f full of signl.lcanie thin -
ability and courage, might fall short tions and laid down no basic principles.
of the coal but for the practical heln -r.i.sr. inlni-lnles are now outlined III
given to the Allies by America and the rexident Wilson's speech, and thcie can
presence on the A'Hed rront of a great , un doubt that they can be accepted
American army This is a giant's power tn toio."
which every one knows America will use. it thinks that the Herman polio will
like a giant against Germany. l,. successful in bringing about a peace
...,, - "not a Herman peace, not a pi-ace by ,
..,., .,..... ' vlrtor, Iln. a hard peace, nut mi tne - a(e ,,,, fl. ,)Ubll(.al,
. "it Is not altogether the Allied mill-, ha8s or Wilson's piogram a peace of Jf , jay wl,en the Socialist (
tary success but partly the stand taken im.rnatlnnal Ju-tlce " ' ,.nx"enP t i-aris. Thai is iun-
by President Wilson which has at .;lP the conservative milltailst nig.iu. J' , .vil.iH-e "f the deslie and h-o
-long" last brought some sense ot ine. .,,. .ost, ilnds President Wilsons ne ,.",.. ,n . ,, reaction among .1.
:s,akilltia In flarmanv Tliu f!firm:)ll ;i r . ....... -n l.oil " titnl 1 11 r 1 1 1 CP 1 1 t lit "' v,-" '.... . i.t.. .
J Vsftll.lVsl S l. I1IIUII,' . IIX. i.vi...".'P ss.
heglnninr to learn that he has
Standard of right for mem, and
fot- tha rest of the world.
'V it his policy were purel
war to extinction. Oerman mllltaiists , ., ...ent nut of the
.tntaht rallv the neonle to die In the last - rif .ours, the PaiiJei mans rage
ditch. Wilson has deorlveil Ihnn of this h. ,nri. which events hae taken.
papcis, holds Ilia, the riuestlon of war
or peace llss In bis hands.
Papers representing the light object '
to Wilson's speech, their .attitude be
ing chiefly one of distrust. The Deutsche
Tngi s Zeltung publlshrs only the fle
points coiita'.iieil In Wll.-u's speech, add
ing. "It Is Wilson, of whose peace
i.oudiil'itis Si'heldemaiin said that he
himself might haxe written them"
The srmlollli-lal Cologne (inzetlc puh-
lFlif.il Wilson's speei-h In full. The
Cologne Vnlks Zelliing says that AVII
fon has now presented about twenty
;ki!ii.s and Is certain that there aie
many on which llngland and America
i-nnnni agte.. micii as economic war
the war and economic boycotting '
rmans are lnl(l ..llot o bad." and though the ' ' SnrlaUatl ,! 1Mulllsts of th.
.s not one Vosslche Zeitung Is critical of them , ',"..,, Ie,
id another, u ,s , wholly displeased with them. A1!!,,,., it Is Hie general op ulon in
The latter journal demand, that the , ,,, ,
y one of Hrest-l.ltovsk and Bucharest t.ealles n". , ..RcM,., llPB1latlons. II
mllltaiists ,, --Bi.-eiit out of the world. "'.'... f i.., r:.rn.....v Hn.
... ..( .-. ('arni'iilv tllitlt .
nl wouiu oniy r.H i" k -... .
lO rtVUllH II'" ''l1 rj rrM.iir muiri i.ii.
UltVM. "llDUii nosurpiiirii iiiriliui linn inp fllurM' n nn-it " ; .....linn- tin lilu uT lll lirf-SHtlt
"AfaraTUment ""hlle Kooli fontlnues to rain Th u-almr'n standard !ikp t'e-u linulPd t '- "".... ...... ..umn ..-..
'gfbto-w on then, on the western frnnt." . laments the l.erllner N"eeste "M ' ; - , ; ,"
.A-f There Is less disposition In Pans to N-at;hilchteii, H Krupp organ, 'and the, she i m s '' "'','' "nclimer
',trr.t the demarche as a Orni.ti trick ,Pd flag of the S..cillsls has been run he 1 e fr oni he rhlsh.
,'tf aimed at dividing Allied opinion, than up On October !" th- v ilual, lc "1 ' Ifc n t , .
rf-Jon former occasions. It Is believed lha. end of the power r Kalserdom." ' " H ' "' " '7Z, l u , C
. Oamiany Is In trouble with Kerself and "A still and hloodle-s xlctory has "" "f ''' ' l," gre "t dls"
I'. r. .with her Allies and tha, a break-up has I swept away a .r, ;... In ..he nigh, o . and o ... I to a great .,
I ,bun which nothltig can Mop. -hut a new ot.o Is in Us place. "cM",, ""Vin.Uug more American ironps across
LSS
:Xt
A If the conditions laid down bv Prince
iXf.r 111 1,1. l'1r.hs.Q(r onu.l. I.r.,1 V.&n
lldenllcal xvlth the terms expicssed by
lilt would have made no difference in the
attitude of the French people toward
,"!hla latest peace maneuver. Attention
I la Called to the fact that Austria does
the Atlantic, fur one thing
"Furthermore, a period of negotiation
without cessation of the fighting would
111. I'nst
"Bv this domestic change In fJer-
-.. . .. ........... '!........ 'S..lt.l..I.
munv. the .ieuiei:n- i .-- .rn..
i.iutniuai ..in. ii. r irriiis expiesieii oy ...-. .--- . .. ,.,.... ,.. i.i,.,i.
If Austria In her request for an armistice. ' nloa""",. ', , ,u. ,,rv heart of .he lie a good thing for Uermany wllh all
1 fermaii eiiiplre" "' disadvantage on the side of our now
' s,PP. imrk floud. Ahead Vlctoilous armies, fin the precedents of
The military critic of Ihe TaglUvhe all history proxe thai soldiers cannot
,,.......!,.. si.s ihinits through xerv '. tight I est when they Know that negotla-
Innt ask Peace nil th rnmllllnns l.l,l ." . ..., ... .... I ll.n. ar. In nroi-rpitH tn eml th. tluhtlnff
. ,w . r -- ..... .. ........ .. , .mu oarK sneciacis. .r ...jr., .,..,,. .... ... , ...-. ... - .... ............
Vfx? 1 -.... .......... ..,., nrnn , "t(illlll. US ar .1 . . JV niwttiiuimur. lit i. in . (.... . .....w.. ...... ....j.-.... ,
.laifer a discussion of peace with those con- .1.. .. .. 1.1. ..-ar luck has gone against to uned of soldiers Fur these militant
'dltions aa a basis. That Is a xery dlf- ,,. in 'the east the Bulgais have left reasons It Is Impossible for France now
-.j " f.rnl mntt.r. .. . .. ...up. lit. Vt..n uu.nl uiriitf in i..iti..nt tn 1.11. (inllsf. tn til. u'ur "
,'ir.,, (T-' " US. AI llUilir. iiirn .." ...... - -j - -
fiji'l- 1 Al..re...,rr.lne lilflrerenrea that system of government .inner WHICH
& "'i:'-. Ifnur.'ver. Ih. V'l.nnu .irnnn.nl n.i... ... b.canie a world Power -- "
-' ."ed.-A trine mor attention ihsn ih. :.r. ' --tinlv from one side comes
f0WNE$
An international stand
ard of glove value.
The most exacting Mil
itary and Civilian re
quirements completely
satisfied in Icather.fur,
silk or fabric.
AX th Principal Sktpt.
American art and
kill hava producacl
FILOSF.TTE
urpaaalni any
-.labile slat, aytr .
unpartaa.
77i num.
airay in
(At Iov.
Vhe r-boat war, though mom '
"SA.terahca was for a common understand- slowly than before, goes 011 and con
. ' lng aa to "autonomy for Alsace-Lor- tlnues our offensive at sea
51 rains." That phrase alone marks the 1 The trouble between Itussla and Tur
" .'awolute failure of the effort of the ' kev, too. causes alarm. Vorwaerls says
.frtwo Central rowers to play .heir dlf-i that if means that Itussla Is again in
i. A'f,fernt parts together In a convincing ixvar with Turkey, and, therefore, with
iVJ-W The eighth of President Wilson's 1 Uermany. and that It signifies that the
f jAff point demands the restoration of Al-1 -first jilllar of the Hrest-l.ltovsk peace
1 .O-lfiieaca-Lorralne to France. Hut Prince , has fallen away." and It demands that
K V-jjKJfax does not Interpret Wilson In that the rest must go and go quickly
S - Vi' ' w'y- ' Heslde this nexvs all ejse, such as
I' ' ibV T18 w'hole spirit ot the French peo-1 t,P abdication of Czar Ferdinand taks
1 S".TI" Is tnat tne only answer 10 Austria a decondary place. That Hainan i.ai-
k )'-, fund Oermany Is the same answer which K followed into oblivion by but few
i.,f. Oentral d'Ksperey gave Bulgaria when complimentary references fiom the f!er-
01 man press, am. some papers say tnai
"ro.r,"
4cfuaI5i'sa
m
d . 'that country jisked for a cessation
, ,r ..hostilities. In the meantime the Fre
.
nnh 11. .... ...Ill V.. u .nnd u'lirnlnfr ln
'J ...... .w .... ......... in,, i.ir ...i. .... .. ...... n
... muff i.iir.rnir.i in inn ir.rill rrrui Ijnnan prinveiriB vi nu ..iiuiu irrn con-
,k josepnu-f uanieis, just puoitsnen nere, enl crowns
' "saying that to get the right kind of
w 'vtetory It will he neressarj- for thfl"
fc . American troops to enter Kerlln and
. Vaaarch down t'nter den Linden.
r ..j . .
f-.S.-
If S. ADMIRAL DECLINES CROSS
fue Decoration in Accordance
ssrr-.i . t 1
r wiin t.overiinicni urtier
Baa- . .. .- . ... ...
rmvit, orpi ah. ix orrrsponoence ".
sj Associated rresa), Admiral Henry
.''Wilson, commander-in-chief of th
rlcan naval forcea In French waters
4 tha cross of the. Legion of Honor
President Polncare and Minister
I Mama tfeorge. I.eygues visited him I
V-'alr.it. The lir.N. n-u. invlt.,1 tint '
rreerd the Incident.
Tha Prrsldsnt. Inviting Admiral Wll- '
I to luncn. expressed ills intention of
ins nis guest nun tne legion
or.
American admiral replied that.
h greatly flattered by the niono-
It ,was Impossible for htm lo accept
tlon. lie took his stand on his
t'a orutr rorblddlnr the ac-
jf decorations except for ac,ts
Ka declared that he could not
A Business Necessity
iiii.wj.yS' K$,,'
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ARD
THE WHITE COMPANY
Announces
A Double Reduction Gear Drive
In Its Heavy Duty Trucks
Having all the flexibility and leverage of chain drive at its best. The superior leverage
of a chain and sprocket, in applying power near the wheel rim by a rolling contact,
is obtained in the Double Reduction axle by gears enclosed in the wheels and
running in oil.
This is not' an Internal Gear Drive with two axles. It is a Centre Gear Drive
with "power transmitted through gears on each end of a single axle. The entire load
is borne by a compact housing. The axle shafts are carried in sleeves within the
housing and are free to propel the truck without supporting any weight.
The twisting and jolting of uneven roads cannot cramp the driving mechanism.
Wedging of gears is impossible.
THE DOUBLE REDUCTION PRINCIPLE
has been a large factor in the efficiency of
White lHs 2-ton trucks, so widely used in both
commercial and military service. It has long
been an engineering problem to adapt it to
ehaft-driven, heavy-duty trucks. This has now
been accomplished without adding 'a single pound
to the unsprung weight.
The chassis is clean cut The rear axle hous-
ing is so compact it affords practically the road
parts are so simple and so rugged, dust protected
and immersed in oil, that they are prool against
rough usage. So fnctionless is the whole driving
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The new trucks have been in active service for several months. Deliveries will
be made as soon as production in the factory overtakes urgent military needs.
THE WHITE COMPANY
CLEVELAND .
Philadelphia, 216-220 North Broad Street
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