y EVENING PUBLIC -LEDGlDR-PHILADELPHIA, i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Iff, tlfc rf ."- .-4 iff ft if" "t ik. C& CASUALTY TOTAL NOW 51,971 jreasc of 837 Inchidcs fllO Killed in Action, 62 Dead of Wounds HSEASE CLAIMS 52 six Die of Accident and Other j,, Causes 538 Wounded, 69 Missing Vnhlnittm, Oct. If, Casualties In the American cxikhII- Iforiary forces urn Inert-used by 8.37 In iMports given out by tlie War IVp.irt ,i"nnt today nd last, ilRlit. making; the Brand total 61,971. This aggregate Inclutlrn 3CS." In marine corps, the iirniy casualty the list comprising all told 4ft. 438 names. The additions to the army llt In eluds 110 killed In action, f.2 died of wounds, 6 killed by accident and other .causes, 63 died of dlseae and 538 wounded more or less seriously, while 9 figure In the list of missing anil pris oners. The marine list Is unchanged either In the corps of among the pallors ' The summary of the at my caiMlllc to date follows- Lost at sea 201 9.10B S.31G i.o:7 1B.S35 2S.175 R,!39 48.436 Killed In action . Tld of wounds . . . Ild of' accident v causes , Died of disease . . . and other Total deaths TVounded Missing, Including prisoners Orand total The summary of the marine casualties to date follows: Deaths Wounded Mining. Including prlsonets ... corps 1.1 0 3.208 1G7 .Total Today's lists contain from Pennsylvania. New land and Delaware: 3,336 tlln following Jersey, "Mary- Hill I.1KUTKN.VXT Hn Avon. ! ril In Aitlmi -WIHUm Arthur Jewell ' COKro.RAI. f'hrlsloiiher llaustltl. Knlr , WAOONEIl I.ouU tattlpr, 1'ltlHbuislt. 4--.J.k.....l.n.. . . .. S&CHr. K J.. Hurry .1 Kmnk. I'-'tt San- '(f1 llebnrr, AttnntlA. Vn . Paul Hu1nrt. (lln- k'iw, t-a., uuanipn i.unnuirir. I enn Auiuoy. J. J. 1 Steven Mftrtln. Ponom Pa : rh-irW H. Slp, Turk. Pa Jurnea Woodruff. I'd I mr, N. J, Died front Wound-. 8EnOBA.T Shepton lln Orauer. Rtndtns. Pa. COWOllAI. Kditar II. Alllon. iiultlmure. Xd. PRIVATES Ola tun f' Ahalor. I'itts town. N. J.. l-Hwri-nc I'mnionn. Newark. N. J. Krank K. I.-wln. .Newark. V. J.: Chnrlei Marty. WnortbrMu. N J . William B. HarcUy, Htunreon ji. Died of l)UeUM SKftaKANT I.eo J I'outry. Lvwlstimn. ra. t'OOK William l'llier. NorrUtilwn. Pa. PRIVATKS Benjamin llronateln. ll" Mc han atreet. I'hllB'l-lpllln . An-hle It Hut ton. New Mllforrt. Pa.. Horace, r.. IlHtllble toll.,laiirastPr. Pa, llled from Accident mid Inner nue- I'RIVATE II, larry n-aver. jerawy cm Wounded Heterelr In Aelton SEnOKAKT Kdwln .1 llivr IK Cat- iff.. lowtilll atrret, rhllndelbhla. LS , CORPOUAIy Jlyron T jrrrb k, MonNur IIOUUKR Mike W. Mannu. fltralnllt. Pa. Li- MECHANIC Kratiela A Campbell. 1UIW fr ;vJnnoni avenue. I'miaueipnia v ..." i;uK .-narie I L'jarence U'alioce. N'ew- A ark. N. J. I'HiVATBW- i:nuaril r Albavker, I'ltu- bursh: Alllton llemler. Olrard. Pa.; t'hurlea Albert Mrnwn. Mnrrlatnwii, .V, J.. Joacnh chlrrnr. Houth Itethlelteni. P.; Ilran It. , Christie. Uarneld. X J Wa.Halaw Dar- Jlewles. Xanllcoke. Pa . John K, Unnnhua. raer City. N. J . Knill II i:iiniiuli. WIN eox. Pa.: Steve Impollt Itenenakl. Wilkes Bar re. Pa.; Ucorce J Hrhmehl. neaillnsr. Pa. I Albert Schconle. Plttaburffh. Pa.. Leon HalchUJ. Uraddock. I 'a . I)ald V llmldey. 'Lancaster. Pa.. John :.'. Iturn :K''.'( Itlnv gpld atreet. Philadelphia, Patrlik V. (.'allery. Tuacarora. la.: Kdward llazan. Tnree Three Rrlditea. N J.. Hurry H lleu.er. l:7J ' Kmerald atreet. t'hlladelnhta. Marry K lluward. Waahlnrton. Pa . Thomai I. Mr Uarby. Xuwurk. X J . Jnneph Manruun Providence. H. I , Amnion I Markei. (lien Rock. Pa.: Martin Y. Marlln. r.r.li Wesf.in tr avenue, Philadelphia. Leon Smok, New ark, N. J.. Theodore Konenhaaen. Hubnken. N. J.; William Xlrhalaa Tommlna. Monl ejalr, N. J.: Harry Otto Weimar. Allendale. v i. J.-. Ed Wllllama. Petemburs. P Hunon ,, Yurmtck. Shenandoah, Pa. Walter Za- ' wackt. Pateraon, X J Wounded, DeKree I'ndelerndned COnlORAl,S Jamea U fllll. WHS Xorlh Tourth atreet. Philadelphia. Il.iiph Heir.. Ila- l.inh la . ).i., Ilaevlir W0lltnut1.11 N.' .1. rV Thomaa 11. Itolmea. Plttaburah Pa ltu '. ,- Ketner. Hiuylkill llaen. P.t Italpli K 'pbllllppl. ltrobe. Pa. . Jarnen S llasun. Haxlaton. Pa. PRIVATKS Theodore lUaaltca Jenjup. iPa,: Sidney Blanch. Huuerlor pa Will ,im Hotl, Itackenaark. X. J : William S. Itnus- sum, Oreaaona, HthuylUlll funt. Pa Itu tell K. Ilojc-f. Itello Wernon Pa . Hubert l.'raas. lloboken. X J , Krederti k Hrk. : (Ireansbunt, Pa.t Itusaell Clmrlea llarback. I -Mill Hall. Pa.; William ti llawlttna, rnii t.l.ursV Md.; Kl l. llualtta, Wrotnlnii Pa . i3nr"Tld O Johnaun. Ilartalnwn. l'ratord - iCounty. Pa., lleorae u. Kixh. RSI I later atreet. Philadelphia. Jamea f Mtdrath. 'T!tlheth K .T . IMwtn t Af..er. Vcat- 'HaM. X. J.: William II Mltter lux Center JJ .Hall. Pa.: Robert Milrpns Sl't2 Titan street. fcS" Philadelphia: Jamea A Mura. Newark f t N, J.: Charles Itazey, Roulette. Pa Kdnarc Lj, . A, Rellly. Mlnerallle. Pa . Rastnond A Buane. Carbundale. I'a . August K Tafs. Trenton. N. J. PhlllD Blrkett Wainer. 3.i Weal, Pomona street. Philadelphia . Harper Uenry Witter. New Oxford. Adams I'uuntv. r.; RenJamln II. llorman, PUInnel'l N. J. Mlsslnc In Action ' 1 JKUTENANT CJviard fchmelicr. Urle. V .. . ... ,i. UKROEA.STS uarry .mci'iihu. orapoua, . Ta.t VVIlllam V Owens. PnttsMlle, Pa r CORPOIIALS Soencer llloor Trenton. X J.J Abner I.. Uonacy. St. Marys. Pa ; An r r-ln Kratannlrii, l'lttston. Pa.. Charles B. .'' Wlko. Du Hola. ra. tii ' l-HtVA'l liH William II. Hair foltsvtiie. rftb J Pa.: Alonzo C Ilrooks llruokvllle. la.; n.via A Thomas. IN l. South Front street. Ky'li Philadelphia Aurnist Simon. New Castle. k?t IPa.i Joieph Smith. 4XS7 Oale atreet. Phlla- aetpnia. junn riiansi, r.n&auciii. . s. ALUES SAVE CATHEDRAL Swift Advance Balks German Purpose, at St. Queutin By the Associated Press Paris. Oct. 18, -When Allied troops en- whs ttred St. Quetitln they found that every Jt? rilllar In the Cathedral there had been oTavate.l at the level nf the ground. ;l!ii.f preparatory to placing explosives under r'1 -? 'i. .....II..W n tl.A l.ll.drlu f. picm, ttvvuiuinii u ,. ......... ' The rjipldlty of the Allied advance pre- ' vented the Uermanii from carry'ng out jjietr plan to destroy the edifice. funds for Officers ami Enlisted Men In the U. s. Army and Navy and with Red Croti or Y. M. C. A. The Safest Way To carry fund it by Traveler' Letters of Credit which wo iitue free of commliilon !' To tend funds is by Mail or Cable Transfer which may be made through us. WE HAVE OUft OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE I WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE 20 RUE LAFAYETTE. PARIS Broavn Brothers & Gq. ft Fourth and Captured Germans Say Their Kaiser Must Go Prisoners Add That Crown Prince Doesn't Count Teutons Found Singing "Marseil laise" With Flemish Peasants Sprcial Cable to .'triing CvHvrlvlit. Ml. In .V'te I" k 7"i. '' With the Rrlll.li Armlea, lrt. ! The li.itlle In Klnn'ders. which hftan Monday and Is continuing In the dint1 tlon of Ootirttnl, Is being fought by com bined Relglan. Kicnch ami llrlllah urinl" unthr tho supreme conlmnttd of King A Inert The Krltlsh Second Annv. tittili't t.ett- era! Sir Herbert IMuiner. Is on the right ' of this crotin nf armies, with the ltel glans on the left between Haulers nml Menln nml the French In the center aroilttil Itotllrrn Itself, which they had tjie honor of taking. This International ai'llnn lun gained Important sucriss along the whole Hue nf titlark, and It Is Interesting In that the number of prisoners captuieil were almost exactly the .same for the troop of each nation, amounting to about Jllflfl Mimitut- ulili'l. lti'lnird them no to some 12.000 In all The Itrltlsh troops i """ .I'm captured some fifty guns ' One lllage itrrntinileil III describing the scenes wh. n the! '" "" attack on (Ihelnwe Siol'Wh Itrltlsh and ltelglan troops marched I tmops. who were bidden ns they ad along the .same tracks niul cni-aiupril side anced In ti dense smoke of trench by s'de in the same fields nf those four ' mortars mingling with the wet fog. old l'lamlsh h.ittli fltili and came Wick avoided the village, which they know together along the tracks or walking I would be btMllng with machine gun, wounded, 1 was unable to Include the I nml worked ntouml It, until they Joined French soldiers in this forbidding plctur' of war becatte they were ntlll an of ficial secief. Hut the color of their skv- blue uniforms, the long nail of their blue carts over the heights of I'assc'ieti daele. and their rot'tuni of guns, going forward to the buttle line, were Inter woven with the mases of ltelglan Ut fantty mining forward to their objec tives and with the khuhl of the Knglleh. b'cottisli and Irish battalions. French Army Pageant I went into the French area and while the battle was In progtess stood by French officers who were watching Its progress as far as any clue could lev had Through the screen of el mist batches of prisoners came trudging back and llghtl) wounded men were coming I Into the field dressing stations ThutiMind o' French n!dlcr pascl and pad, M owed pv their llgiit transpitl. nml It was a pageant of men with hud. bronzed face and a itcran look under their steel ensrtue. After four veat.- of war In many field of bat He they are sterner and giaer looking In mas than the Kuglirh .soldiers, who still, enntrle to find a Joke or two on the line of march, and they weie lean er looking more sharply cut In pioflle than the Belgian in their yellow hrl met. Hut seeing thetn. one marveled that, ijfier all these years of sacrldre. France should still put In the field such wonderful hatlnlloui. In which each man seemed p'eked because of hi hardihood and l) I nes. Ons of the French otllceis. observing from a pile of tuln. offered me a light ftom Irs cigarette, and, pointing to the gun flashes uroiiuil lloulers, Mild' "We are getting on If all goes well, wo hIiiiII wi. in have half of llclglilin. If the en.niy doe not get out, we shall drive lilm out " i:nrm.t Puts t'p l'lKbt It I eel tain that the enemy did no' mean lo get. out Monday without a heavy fight for It. 1 have already told how on the llrltish lino of attack he held his front far more strongly than usual, pulling his weight of men there rather than In the main line of resist ance further hack. It was the same on the ltelglan and French front. There was severe light ing before the Herman front line. could be broken around lloulers. Wlnkcl, St. Klol and other places with KleniMi names, hard to write and lo say, be tween Haulers and Thourout. This country between the Mandern riuge. In Hats cut up by small canals and hedges and iliiches and avenues of tall poplar trees, and the enemy had iiiiule use of thee natural fi autre for de-, fensixe purposes. The enemy machine gunners" lined the ditches under cover of the hedges and had cut down many poplars lo make barricade. of tree trunks acros the loads, and stnushed bridges and canals. There were aim many "pill boxes" exactly similar to these concrete shelters below l'asschendaele and I'll kern, which Hie llrltish found such bald nuts to crack In the battles of Flanders last ear lire I'm in Tiled Illicit- The Herman machine gunnels, driven ftom the ditches and routed out of the "pill boses," then fell back Into the il- lages and used the llltlo Flemish houses with red-tlleit roois as iiim.-iuiic-a.uii fortresses finin which they tlieil at clo range when the ltelglan. French and Itrltlsh Mildlcrs forced their way Into Hie streets. ...... , ,o It was nt lloulers. which the ! rench encircled Monday morning, and at Wln-kel-St Klol. captures by the llelgian. with the Scottish battalions on th-lr right, one by one the Ueiman machine ,,,w were silenced and the Herman gar risons Miriendcred when they theinsqlves cut off and hopeless. Thou from beloW tllO llOUfl'! found 1 there came up other people, strange to see In , the bullet-swept streets Old women came up out of their cellars, trembling and crying out to mo oeiKmns French icarchlng their houses for living (lennans over the bodies of the dead , Men In peasant clothes, haggaul and , pale under their beards, shouted out , hoarse words of welcome, and said. "We are saved." I saw three of these men from lloulers marching back with come ' soldiers to give any information that they had which might be useful. Some Hermans Oult Cold Home of the machine gunners of the Thirty-ninth Herman Division on the' British front surrendered without tiring a shot. Some of the olllcers put up their hands when they saw that their men would not light and said, "All la lost " One body of the llrltish captured nine olllcers and 3(H men when their own strength at this place near Wervlcii was only 420 and Iheli casualties sixteen The German t-oldlers seemed lo know Chestnut Stoects it) riiii.li emus I'liblic l.filfer everything about tccont events and their iiiiininiu if-ii,iui nil?.. it MmiL I'l'HW. Tlir aro pcrstiadul that riftytliltig , Is over and asked whether the armistice , nniild be fllglivd at once. The Knlor initial go. they said; anil when asked alxiut the I'rown I'rlnci; shrtiggrtl thcli shoiiltleiH ami said: 'The frown Prince lines tint fount. N'ohody will Wither ' annul him." 1 Some of them eett mittlo jokes nWjtit ,, f,.ir Ciriii.itiv. nml when annin nf , w,jt What nho'iit lentnhlnnd t'ber Al'esV" they sold. ".Vow tlcitnany la the under dog." n the front of the Second Army, under Dinner, there was ome hard fighting before the (Sermon line was broken tw-tweon Wlnkel-Si Klol. l.ege gliem and Menln. An lrlh battalion was held up for some time outside nf Moor ell b inachlne-itun lire tind had hard fighting In the street befoie It can luted it with the suivlvors of Its gar- iinnils on the othev s!d. Then other tn-n went Into the village to accept' the siirteniler of the garrlroli. who by th'.- lime tcalliiiil tha" Ihey had been caught. Our men were held up for n time u f'nticoti farm. tc.ir Menln. but during the n'.cht Hernial machine Runners re treated while they had tills elianc". Mfiiln llelf could not be enleretl Mou dn and was let alone by our troop aiUaucltig nnilh of I ae one hle of the town was hairier of flic, till it houj hnvlne; been set nl'ght there y the cnem.v to defend t entrv. Thee fir. have now stiintdernd down mid In the iar!y hours of Tuc-'d.i morning our pilrola went cnittlntislv ahead anil en tered the streels, flml'tig Hum abati- lloii'leil Tin lay morning the aiharce of the tjtniiiieinenta ties AriiH-e' de l'lntultcs." ns Kins Alberfo grnipi of nrmlc 's called, fintlniieil nil nlorir tlie line, the I Kieui'h and Helgl.itis going forward ! c'o-er to Thotirotlt. nml the liritl'll striking closer t" fotirlrtil and Comlnes Some of our Infantry has crossed the l.ys canal below Com ne. pear Warner Inn, and others are iltlvlng slowly for waul In touch with the irtrcntliie' rrar RUards. No ItrltWIi lank i nir men are woiklng without the he'p if tanks, which would find bad country to rro. In thl low and swampy ground, but the French have many of their own tanks which linve been of pi eat service to the liifntitry. Light ltenau.l of the French tank corpt cnilsrd for ward like destroyers and struck teirnr among the Cettnnn machine gunnels, whose emplacements were outflanked bv thetn. There Is litmlly any it"eii for me to po'.nt out the slgnlllcance of thl new campaign in the nottn liy that "Croupe metit de ArmcpH de Flamlres." the Hd g an. French, and llrltish tinder the supreme command of King Albert dlnnee at the map. which will explain It. more than word. - IIIUIl ,11.111 MIJIII-1. Our cofnhlned advati nine a f. hrrat to the nee has altcady he- io Hermans on the coast between Nleuport and Ostctul. so tnht they must ivlllulraw from the nar row corridor or have the door slammed upon them Further houiIi our advance tow'ard Cottrtrnl puts the enemy Into u deep pocktt ill 1,111c and the gieat manufacturing suburb of Tourcolng and lSHoubalj. while to the ninth Doual Is almost encircled, now that our men nre tmnh of It at Fleers and south of It 1 1,. nni Cambral. u tll)s norlhcrii part nf France and Ileiglnm Is therefore unsafe for the ueiny. and If he does not withdraw as Mtiiikly us he can he may be caught, not In one trap but In several, with losses in men and material which will Increase the ruin of his armies. That I the military side of things, but I confess that now 1 am more In IrreMfi! in the psychology of those last rtscivcH of the (icrnian armies In the field who find theniFelves the rear gnatil of despair, the last eounteis In the dreadful gamble for world power which was played by their Kmpeior and chiefs, nml Inst, the legions wlio-e only chance of escape I by surrendtr. There Is no doubt that they ale clinging for Hie moment to the hope of an armistice which will end their misery. It 1 due to the queer things working In the hralnSi of these men that when a French colonel entered lloulers he found some Herman soldiers sitting atound a. piano in a cellar with Flemish iieasants. singing, of nil songs, "J.a Marseillaise." 5 Coniiunity Stores We Serve You Save This Government poster is liciiiK sent throughout the country to nwaken every one to do their utmost NOW, when labor is scarce. Therefore, no matter what your work may be Do Your Best! And remember every COM MUNITY STORE Rrocer is doing his best to make your buying easy. You can depend on the purity and right price of every purchase. This Week Is a Good Time lo Buy M liquid m MUST REMEMBER RUSSIA IN PEACE Harold Williams Reminds Allies of Debts Due j Former Ally j RECALLS GRKAT DEEDS Says She Musi Not He Abun tloud in Darkest Hour of Misfortune ll IIAKOI.I) WII.I.IA.il? Siirrial Cable lo Evening Public Ledger. nM,!h wl stretch Itself from lwntilc ,.ru,lnhl. f.M. l.v.Ve,c I'nrfe rime, Co, ,V',!,.Arlf,a SM". , ,. , , ,, CeilnlilTy there can bo no doubt about Innibiii, Oct. IB. jit; the, ramshackle rmp're I In the The Allied armies are marching from , tin ncs of a new birth, Hand what one or ttlumph to triumph, tiermany I tot-1 Herman papers during the last few terlng. Victory I llhln reach, victory ' !nom',!' l've .epdeavored to point out to ind I'heratlon from n nightmare. There Is sound of suppifscd clKfrlng In the nir and Jubilation I mingled with nmarenient that the cause of our hearts Is it last so btllllanlly vindicated by our arm. The Allies aro exchanging ongiatiilnllon and vying In pral of It others etTnrls llllf tttf.. .. ul,...t,.,.. In II. n 1.U..1;. ' ground watching with eye full of rail i . una longing, me snuuow or a once great ally who spent her strength In the d-rkest hour, who put fotth an vt- fort beyond all her resources, ami fell , stricken befoie victory (lnwned, Wo dare not forrrt I'.ussla now. broken as she I and sitnVrlnu ngnny ' such nx no nation has suffered for cen turies. This victory that we tire now approaching Is hen as much as) ours. While we were organizing an army suit ed lo Continental warfare the gieat Itusslan aruiySwiiy rngaglng the (let -mans and Austrian In Poland and Halcln, nml I'.ussla fought under Impos sible condition. Ciiiireiitrntril on ltttssla The Hermans knw this and concen trated their etieigy for a fatal blow In the east, but the Husslau army, be tiajed by Its ruins and Its munition exhausted, refused to accept difeat. nnd slowly throughout Hie summer of 191f executed a retreat which In Its vvotvlei ful exliiblllo.i of ournge, tenacity and nklll pi ov oked the admiration of Mac ketien himself The brilliant --Ic tot i - of 1!H0 weie follo.ved bj the fall or i'r.,nilom In IMT. and Hertnany committed the blackest rim" upon her tecotd. Siie poisoned the soul if the great nation, awakea li.g with childlike Joy to the practice of libel Iv She deliberately corrupted the Htis.si.iu arni.v. ATier tin first flush of triumph the tlianic of the Ittest-I.llovsk gradual ly ate Into the hearts of the Herman peo ple and i-orrodeil their overstrained fnltli 'ti the Just icu of I heir cause. The wither. In breath of the hell they have creat ed in the east is upon them, and now, when tuln faces them, they tptall with i M'iii of the sin committed In their uari.i Must Have Miare In Peace lly I he gloiy of her effort and Hie depth of her suffetltiR Ittisslu ha her gnat share In the peace that I very mar. We cannot forget Itussla .now. At present Hetmauy I asking for peace on President Wilson's, terms. What does that meHii for Itussla? Who -will fpeiil. for her when she is divided and dMraeled. when she is the piey of an itchy and hitter civil war,' when In Moscow and 1'elrograd hundttds tind htme'red of the bravest Husslun olllcers and the ablest anil most Intelligent litis shin civilians arc being murdered In cold blond under the black reign of terror? Invents are lushing, on with blinding speed, and in Kusla too many sudden changes aro possible, but us far a we .ire lomerned one thing I dear vvhbe iermany Is parleying we must redou ble our military effort not only In the w, t. but in Hie east. At present Iho greatest hope seems In he that by de tncnlng Turkey we nin.v lie able to get our ships back into the Hlack Sea and push from theie It ought also to be a condition of Hermany's surrender that .i r ships should enter the Ualtlc. In any case, we must take up In the east those military positions that will enable us to Insure that every detail of Presi dent Wilson's term shall be exactly en fotced. LUXEMBURG APPEALS TO U. S. Wil-on Is Asknil for Protection From Germany Amsterdam, Oil. 16, A cent ding to the Bremen Weser Zeltung the Luxemburg Chamber of Deputies has unanimously adopted an order of the duy begging President Wilson to protect Luxemburg's rights The order demanded that thu (loverntnent should obtain the evacua tion of the country "and the liberation nf all nationals of Luxemburg con demned by the Herman military courts. The statement says the Hov eminent associates Itself with the order SS30 OUR CHANCE lie livsa best who serves Ills fclluws best. This war Is our chance. 1101 to tillT more, but tu Io mure. Tlie sruiip vvhlrh dnsi Hie most towarit win nine the war will m tli creatrst influence after the war Is over. ... '.'. !r.',!,,:,'T 0' Aimii W II. Wilson, .See, of Labor $$0$ Vte in Place of Liquid Ammonia For the family wash to whiten muslins, laces and linens to wash blankets, woolens, dishes, windows, porcelain or enamel surfaces, oil cloths, linoleums. It cleans and sterilizes lightens labor and cuts your soap bill in half. une can equals three bottles of ammonia. Large Sifter Can , 12c A USTRIA IN' THROES OF A GREAT REBIRTH Great Jugo-Slav States Seen Taking Form From Danlzic to the Mriati6 Sea,' Declarcsdhc licrlin Lokal Anzeigcr lly RKOIM.K xprctnl t.ahlc tn hvening Public Ledger CoiijriMAf. mill, by ,te 1'orl.' 7linr Cv. Amaterdnm, Oct. Id. "There can no more be doubt about II The outline of Hip new Austria hi gin lo bo everywhere visible among" the ruin." So declare the Iterlln l.okal Anr.elger In dealing with "that thunderou voice of ureal .SlaMbim. jiuo Mt'iiii.in iuoiic, icu on ouicmi uw . larallon. that the Una I Monarchy I true . to the Herman alliance, and that Aus-ttla-Hungary would -weather the storm I aroused by riipprcssed and oppressed ' nationalities!, Is now- admitted to be a ! fact. Old Austria exist no longer. From all uuartcrs come signs of a gieat i approaching disruption, of the creation not of a new Austria actually, but new Slav States, free of the Ke lenna, kfuuapest, and Heilin .,.,,, ,...,,,,,, nli ruling powers wilt do Is not vet clear: but a scheme Is said tn have 'been worked out i,., iv,ni s!ii. rrnn Aituii. of Agrlcultilie, for the formation of a new Austria on the basis of the r'glil -' self-determination. How far any such scheme will meet conditions remains! to be eeti, but there are many indication' that the various nationalities will lake mattei In their own hand". Offer Come Too l.ate At Agram a conference nf southern Slav representatives ha been held nnd a tintlonnl council of Slovenes. Croats and Serbs has been foiined. the Ihice kindred peoples of the fulute kingdom of .lugo-Slnvla. Thl Is a practical ict wh'ch follows up the. great speech by 'he Slovene leader. Dr. Koroschec, In which he rejected the offer of ntltonomy nt the hands of the llapshtirgs, and declared: "Haron von HussareK comes too late. lull fieedom or dentil! Theie Is no power on earth now which cin sepatale the Slovenese from the Croats nnd Setbs; nor is there any fotce on earth which can divide the Slovenes from the Croat and Serbs on the other side of the frontier." The Czech Deputy tahradinik ha I old Hie Austrian Parliament lhat he has spoken for the last time In that assem bly, lie added that the Czech had ionic to an agreement with the ileri man, but he said It was only In Prague. Theie will be no Herman alli ance with the new Slav Slate. An other prominent Czech deputy, Kloffnc, declared tji a speech nt Prague the other day: "Our Independence Is no more ineiely an ideal. It lias become a reality." "No one can now succeed In breaking down Czech unity." declared Rttibrny on the same orcasintl. The aclion of the Polish regency coun cil has tousnil tremendous enthusiasm thtoughout Austria. "Hod ptotect itnlied. Independent Po land!" cried Deputy Herman In the Aus trian lower house. In which strong tie inn nils were put forward for the release of PHsudskl, Hie darling and heto of the Polish nation, who Is Imprisoned In the iicrin'in fortress of Magdeburg. ' I. mid Idea nf (treat Pnlnnil All Slav races have wired their rti thusiasHc congratulation tothe Warsaw regency, which the Herman had been fondly thinking was their humble In strument, upon its drastic step in prif claiming the Ideal of a great Poland, be hind which. II I wiilspetcd, Count Hurlan and Count Czernln stand Meanwhile the Salzburg economic con ference between the representatives of the Central Kmplrcs has been broken up. I and the trend of events ha forced all the Herman partli-s In Austria to unite and put forward a demand for that lint' and Independence for themselves wh i ' the Slav races Insist en. The Polish llegency's action, says the The Cifl'Sct of Usefulness and Charm a complete Centemeri "Glove Wardrobe" (I'nJe Milk AppIItllol) , t from five lo fifty dollars' a set Gloves Iiavc iilvvays 'hecu a favorite gift, but here is some thing now in gloves ! l'ractieully'plauned sets, comprising Jiwrm gloves, cvery-tlay gloves ami dress gloves for men, women anil children. Could useful gifts-be more original and Christmas-y ? Sets as simple or inclusive as you please. Gloves of Centemeri Quality and Style. , Buy Gifts Now The Government Requests It Men's fiervice Gift-Set No. 10 at 20.00 Centemeri "Pouch" aviation glove a double glove with double knitted wool lining and double leather, double lined pouch for the fingers; thumb lined with wool and chamois; used by aviators and motorists everywhere; tan and khaki cape, gray and khaki mocha 12.00 Heavy Cape, pull-on gloveJ, Hercules sewn, spear backft; long wrist with adjustable titrap; in tan gray or khaki: also in gray mocha -. - 4,50 Tan Cape or gray mocha gloves, one clasp, pique sewn 3..i0 Men's Gift-Sct No. 2 at 5,00 VTooI norm glovea with long wrist and strap; 1' X M teams, eelf. embroidered backi; tan' and Ox. cinnroiucrcu vacua, lan ford gray Cape ifre-e" glovea, full icwn, spear backt; tan Sett may be ItfcMWlCK r Herlner Tagebla(t, ,Avas r. gieat sur prise to the Herman (loverntnent. The Pole., says Hie lthelnlsche Westfnellsche Zelttjng, now show themselves to he ene mies of the first water. These developments have had a note worthy effect In f!ernmliy, with 'r.eg.ifd In the general situation. They undoubt-, edly have helped to Increase peace de sires, though the reactionaries rage nnd Issue frantic nppeals.i One derives the Impression flom'the Herman press that the wish for peace at almost any price is inn easing greatly throjighotlt the fnlherlatid. Vorwaerts bids Its readers be of good cheer, for It will not be Icing before i this slaughter la ended The KreAtz zeltnng declares that the war as a ( world-war has been decided against Her-, many while Rermanla sees tho dawn of pijare Many papers which, till a few I days ago. vvero mightily busy blacken ing the character of President Wilson, have now gone to the other extreme und appear Inclined tn blacken his bootH. Germans May Decide to Continue the Fight Ceiitliiuefl frcui Pace line Herinrn.v The President has served no tire on Iho Herman Hoverntnenl, of which Turkey and Hie Dual Monarchy are en tain lo take note, that tho auto rratic power of the Hohenzollerns must be destro.ved or rendeie'd virtually Im potent as a "condition precedent" to pence In the President's note may be lead plainly In Vienna tlin fact lhat the peace principles laid down by President Wilson In his address at.e not mere, wotds. ''it principles that villi be ttans- latcil Into action. Acceptance of President Wilson's torn by Austria-Hungary would mean tint btealc up of the AuMro-IIungarlan Kmplic. The expectation here Is that Tiltkey wilt In the Immediate future seek a separate peaco from the Allies anil that the hext to drop away flom the alliance nt the Central Powers will be Austria Hungary. It Is the expectation here that Herman) deserted by her former allies, will ultimately yield to term iff the Allies and that tho complete capitula tion of the nation to the inevitable Is ' now only n matter of time. CZECKO-SLAVS REVOLT: ' ARMY MOVES ON REBELS i lly the Associated Prcit Purls. Oct 10. Meetings called by the Czecbo-Slovok council al Prague to protest rgalnst the export of foodstuffs from Hohemln re sulted In a general sttlke which I" developing Into a levolt, according to dispatches from .Zurich lo today's Pali. newspapers. Martial livv has been proclaimed throughout the country and Herman uud Hungarian troops are occupying Prague, lilsen, Plsek und Tabor. . Tl dispatches repoit that the lnove-l ment has spread to Moravia and that' theie has been lighting at Drunn, the -C-Tftj I DIAMOND JEWELRY urn inwfr nnw than thy will b In tli near future. Our SO ntr r fHlr drjatina Is it Mfesuanl to lour purrlinnr. Tho wise man bum earlj C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th Ml L2SI :RZF E iH5i u ? ttffSfi? r psi. Something New Women's Gift-Sct No. M nt 9.75 French kid Jreu glove;, one t'laip, , pique eewn; self arid contrasting heavy crochet embroidery; Llack, while and all shades, of gray a,ml brown ' 3.00 Tan Cape jfreet gloves, ope clasp, V X M sewn; spearibacks; lovely tan shado 2.75 Capo wool lined ivarm gloven, lone wrist with strap; tan, gray, black or khaki 4.00 Women's Gift-Sct No. 10 at 16.50 French kid moutque'taire dress gloves, 8-Lutton length, pique or overseam; heavy crochet ori con trasting embroidery; browns, grays and soft neutral colors 4.50 French kid dress gloves, twe-clasp, overscans; fancy wrist trimming, harmonizing with embroidery; black, white and all colors 3.50 Mocha street gloves, one-clasp. arm ux. . . ,. j -,i 2.50 I',quc,ewn1; f ? . Cspe -wool lined warm I X M 2.S0 extra long wrui wuu aimy, gray, black, or khaki brohen ov added to if dcircd. capital I biniutx nnd ICkoda, the latter Is aent of tho hi Austrian gun plant w.here ,wor Ja alij to hav'c been sits- Machine guns. It Is nthlcd, have bectli posted In the principal streets of Prague and artillery has been put Into polllon likewise. The population, It Is declared, Is In novviso Intlmdated, however, and there Is reason lo believe the people' havo arms. It In even rcpor.tcd th,at fighting now lading oil In Ptag'ilc. , Wy the Assoeiited 'rrt Stockholm, Oct. 18, Insurrection IsJ spiralling in the rkra ne and recently extended throughout the (lovernment of. j'oiioim. according lo dispatches 'receive!' pytlie PoUtlkcn. At several plates, it'lfc reported; the Herman troops are siding With the rebels. Several thousand troops are declared to have 'hoisted the red Hag near Kkater Inoslay and to have killed their olllcers. The.y now are marching on Kharkov to JolnMhe. revolutionary soldiers who hold the town. A peasant force of 5000 men well nrmed with innchlnn gun and cannon I: moving on Poltava, i r liVRIAN SAYS FURTHER BLOODSHED IS USELESS lly the Associated Press . Ill, Hwltrrrliinil, Oct'. 16. The Cen tral Powers found themselves no longer able lo hope for a military decision in tjielrjjfavcir, and Htitgatia's demand fof peaco only hastened the presentation pt their pence propositions. Hnron Hurlan. the Austin-lluiigniinn Foreign Minister declared In n tecent' slateme'tit to the lorelgn Affairs Committee of the Hun garian delegation at Vienna. "Although' the Central Powers 'linve bren able to face the new military situa tion." the Fr.relgn Minister said, . "It must he stated that we cannot1 hope any longer for a decisive success by arms, whlleour adversaries nre not sure,, of their pdvver 'to eruh our . resistance. Hence further bloodshed Is useless." Ilaron Hurlan said that a sentiment of pure, humanity always penudcd Presi dent Wilson's Idea of the solution of world problems, even when ho joined our adversaries nhd laid down certain principle directed agnlnt u. Wh 'dec larations, therefore, never remained without "Influence amongst ps nnd were llever rolected by tia in principle." Thd Foreign .Minister expressed Hie view that thu crentlon of a league of nations coiislltiited u prellmlnaiv con clllloti for the establishment or a pence n'.'.'ninrtlal Itistlc". uch ns President 'Wilson and we desire . "Such u league.' he added, 'would r sasawr slorc OP"! w aV y fi "r,"ck W A 923 MARKET STREET Women's Serge Dresses N.ivv blue or black. tl Inl SPKt I.M.: ine! I w 1 1 h $1 A-75 19 brnl d. broidery e lu ll ml All fklrt Mlttons. I b new elTi rts. Women's All-Wool $ 12 Serge Suits Also other woolens. Tailored or stvies. All sizes. Women's Silk Pbplin $f & Sp.rfre Dresses - O Herges are mostly cmnnmicren 1'lilque pocket effects. braided. Girls' Smart $ 5 Winter Coats Of shepherd check cloth and cordu ros In nil colors. Sizes from 6 to 10 years HOME OF STYLE & ECONOMY Centemeri Gloves 123 Somli l3tbiSt. Between Chestnut and WaluutiSts. (Alto at -iOU Klfth Ave., New Voik) Buy Liberty Bonds -J.au gloves, iu, 5.00 form the frnmeMotk of the new world. It Is upon It lhat the varkma HIMtea wll build up their reciprocal relations.'' "''Vs RJ"1I f nttr upon the negotiations, ho saidWlnscly united with our fallhrul Herman ally and with Turkey, which continues to keep Iter engagement to ward the alliance, n 'withstanding the dllllcult situation In which she is placed I by the disappearance nf llulgarla. . i ."I' wish lo iKilnl out an a, self-evident fatt; resulting from this close union of the allies that'tve shall always regulate 6ur altitude In Iho approaching negotia tions' In constant reciprocal agreement with them. If the bases of the agree ments to be concluded exist as the result of the ncceplartce nf the points ,of the 'program (Haron Hurlan was evidently referring to President Wilson's pro gram) the application and execution of these divers points in their practical bearing ran. nevertheless, give rise to differences of opinion which we must try to dissipate by carefully weighing Iho opposing point, of view and Vigorously defending the conditions of our constitu tional existence. "The allies will have to support each other In these discussions. They will have to find Itnthe settlement of litigious questions that line of ngreement which will protect their Interests from Injury." IZZET PASHA IS NEW " PREMIER OF TURKEY lly the' Associated Press Copenhagen. Oct. 16. I'pon the resig nation of the Turkish ministry of Talaat Pasha, the premiership was assumed by Izzet Pasha, ai former minister of war. Instead of by Tewflk Pasha, former Turkish Ambassador to Hreat Itrttaln. aa hns been previously reported, ac cording to a Constantinople dispatch re ceived here under date of Monday, Oct. It U7et Pasha, It Is stilted, also took the portfolio of minister "f war. i Theres something flbcml them youll like , Women's Cloth & Plush Coats Ideal coats M'HCIAI that coinh.n $1 ft-75 19 warmth and style: All-wool ma terials fur collars. $4.00 Georgette Crepe $0 AA Waists '0.VU AIo new style In crepe, de chine und Aiasbalile silks. - 98 trimmed NeV Fall Skirts $3.00 or cioth materials In neat plaited models. Black Waists at Very , Moderate Prices A coiupl'ite line In our Waist Section. QQ ana - 98 Main Floor OO fV. " as . M 'fl Jl SSft9fifBSB!lSmsiWiikstm PHILADELPHIA ,. -i '"fft irHi'!' 'l' . 'Ci V ? 'A u. & I .'.. iW rY v-- i' j'jiaaE:"ui' t IFr 'J J . .:jfc'tiifiK5ilt 'i KMsaps jgPJMBa .W. wfMM fw 1. .-V... f '" " ' ' h' '.' ' ' .''&&('. Jf. .' kf'1- ... A "'-;?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers